The Wauseon Reporter - July 31st, 2013

7/27/2019 The Wauseon Reporter - July 31st, 2013

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

Volume 3 Edition 28 Wednesday, July 31th, 2013 $1.00

Car Wash & Bake Sale

Held For Wauseon Football

& Cheer Team

Wauseon 12U Fast Pitch

Sotfball Finishes As Runner Up

30th Annual Doll Show

At Sauder Village

Upcoming Wauseon Band

Events Announced

Business & Coupon Directory

WAUSEON REPORTER

THE

"THIS WEEK IN"

PHOTO BY CASEY CHURCH, STAFF

NEW BUSINESS ... Downtown Diner and Ice Cream is now open for business in Wauseon. Pictured above at their recent ribbon cutting

are: Bev Meridew, Kristy Snyder, Dakota Stiriz, Jarrett Linegar, Audrey Linegar, Bella Meyers, Parker Meyers, Gaven Meyers, Jodelynn

Meyers, owner, Sarah Recher, Gabby Carrick, owner, Derrick Stiriz, Brooke Stiriz, Cathy Stiriz, Michael Perez and Betsey Stiriz, Tim

Spesey, Cabe Cordy and Neil Toeppe.

Senior Center PreparesFor Busy Months Ahead

By: Tristan CroweTHE REPORTER

As the senior populationincreases, one senior cen-

ter ups the ante to provide

the necessary services.

Fulton County Senior

Center, located at 240 Clin-

ton Street, has provided

services for area seniors for

years by offering home de-livered meals, transporta-tion services to medical ap-

pointments, monthly blood

pressure checks, exercise

classes and more.

However, Sheri Rychen-

er, FCSC assistant director,

relies on staff and seniors to

offer input or ideas to make

certain all issues are ad-

dressed. Five months intoher tenure as assistant di-

rector, Rychener, a former

Pettisville special education

teacher, said she stays in

contact with seniors to see

what they might require or

want.

What she has found isthat senior needs are esca-lating. Currently the center

has increased visits from

seniors, most coming in to

share conversation and a

meal, or to inquire about

other services.

To accommodate traf-

c, an additional 24 park-

ing spots were added at the

Wauseon site. Requestsfor the FCSC Home Deliv-

ered Meals program and

housekeeping services saw

a boost this year, she said.

Housekeeping is of-

fered for residents who can-

not operate a vacuum or

need some help doing light

cleaning, Rychener said.There really isnt a cost,

but a donation is requested

for housekeeping.

The senior popula-

tion is growing as the baby

boomer generation ages,

so services we offer, like

housekeeping, are going to

be in demand, she added.

Rycheners biggest chal-lenge is educating the se-

nior public on the other

services FCSC offers. Each

senior site offers programs

or services tailored to thatregions preferences.

At each site we will

have seniors requesting dif-

ferent things, but we try to

offer similar items like Bin-

go every Thursday morning

at all the locations, she

said. What I have found is

that preferences for things

change from each site.What I would like to

do is offer other things

that may be of interest for

each regions tastes, but it

is a work in progress, she

added.

While some seniors have

adapted well into the com-

puter age, and periodicallyvisit the FCSC Web site, Ry-

chener feels some seniors

are missing out on other

programs due to a lack of

proper communication.

Ive run into this quite

often where seniors might

ask about something that

we offer, or they are sur-

prised that we offer a spe-

cic service, Rychener ...

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

By: Chelsie Firestone

THE REPORTER

They go up. They go

down - and then jet rightback up again. The unem-

ployment rates in Ohio fol-

low the same path as anyadrenaline raising amuse-

ment park roller coasterride. When it comes to un-

employment rates, however,it is a rush of adrenaline

that most Ohioans could

well live without.After a large jump in

unemployment at the endof 2012, Ohioans saw un-

employment rates slowlylower back to their original

December rates in May. The thrill of the fall of the roller

coastering unemployment rates was short lived, however,as Ohio saw a rise in unemployment rates again in June.

The rising number of the unemployed, which grew by over8,000 across the state of Ohio in June, left no part of the

state untouched as the unemployment rates rose in all 88counties of the state. This state wide rise comes just short-

ly after many counties, including both Williams and Fulton

Counties, saw growth over the last couple of months.Williams County saw an increase of a half percent be-

tween May and June, rising from 6.7% to 7.2%. Likewise,Fulton County also saw a rise of a half percent with unem-

ployment rising from 7.4% in May to 7.9% in June. Despitethe rise of rates in both counties, both Williams and FultonCounties saw betterment in their position within the state

as Williams County gained ve spots, moving from 54th

to 59th, and Fulton County gained six spots, moving from

32nd to 38th. With the unemployment rates rising in everycounty and from 7.0% to 7.2% across the state, it is dif-

cult to link the gain of positioning for either county as asign of any more than that other counties in the state have

fallen even harder.All in all only ve counties retained unemployment

rates under 6.0%: Mercer County (4.6%), which has main-

tained the lowest unemployment rate in the state for sometime, Holmes (5.0%), Delaware (5.3%), Auglaize (5.4%), and

Union (5.7%). In comparison, six counties had rates come

in at over 10.5%: Meigs County (12.7%), which over tookPike County (12.4%) as the county with the highest unem-ployment rates in the state, Scioto (11.6%), Adams (11.2%),

Morgan (11.0%), and Jefferson (10.6%).

The remaining glimmer of hope that the nation, state,and local economic situation will right itself and that citi-

zens will see growth rests in the unchanged national un-employment rate that held at 7.6% from May to June and

that the national, state, and local unemployment rates re-

main signicantly better than they were one year ago. Still,the fact remains that the growth and turn of the economy

has been slow and anything but steady. It continues torise and fall as those along for the ride continue to hope

and wait for a long, low straight away where they can catchtheir breaths.

Statistical summaries this article is based upon can be

found at http://ohiolmi.com/laus/releases.htm. Readerslooking for employment or to learn more about unemploy-

ment benets and training are also encouraged to visitwww.ohiomeansjobs.com.

Chelsie Firestone can be reached at

[email protected]

Unemployment Rates In Ohio Continue To Roller Coaster

UNEMPLOYEMENT ... Therising and falling unem-

ployment rates may leaveOhioans feeling like they're

on an economic rollercoaster ride.

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2 The Wauseon Reporter Wednesday, July 31st, 2013

SATURDAYA U G U S T 3 r d - K I D S D A Y

(MIDWAY OPEN AFTER THE PARADE UNTIL 11:00 PM)

THURSDAYA U G U S T 1 s t

(MIDWAY OPEN FROM 5:00 PM - 11:00 PM)

LAW OFFICES OF

BARBER, KAPER, STAMM, ROBINSON & MCWATTERS

124 N. FULTON STREET WAUSEON, OH 43567

(419) 337-5065

ATTORNEYS YOU KNOW ATTORNEYS YOU CAN TRUST

TERRY J. KAPER

JAN H. STAMM

JEFFREY L. ROBINSON

THOMAS A. MCWATTERS

KEVIN J. WHITLOCK

PETER D. SHORT

419-335-73681335 N. Shoop Wauseon, Ohio

Holiday Inn Express

8135 St Rt 108

Wauseon, OH 43567

419-335-1177

Miki Moon

Manager

5:00 pm until gone - Pork Chop Sandwich

and Brats - (Courthouse Lawn)

5:00 pm - 8:00 pm - Flower & Art Show

(Christ United Methodist Church)

5:00 pm - 9:00 pm - Craft Show(North End)

5:00 pm 9:00 pm - Kid Zone (North End)

6:00 pm - Kiddy Parade - (South End of Midway)

6:30 pm Finished - Corn Hole Tournament

(Beer Garden)

6:30 pm 11:00 pm - DJ Big Mike (Beer Garden)

8:00 pm - Queens Pageant (Main Stage)

FRIDAYA U G U S T 2 n d

(MIDWAY OPEN FROM 5:00 PM - 11:00 PM)

5:00 pm until gone - Ribeye Steak Sandwich

(Courthouse Lawn)

5:00 pm -9:00 pm - Craft Show(North End)

5:00 pm 9:00 pm - Kid Zone - (North End)

6:00 pm Johnny B (Beer Garden)

7:30 pm Battle of the Bands (Main Stage)

8:00 pm 11:00 pm Nune Loco Sounds(Beer Garden Stage)

8:00 pm 11:00 pm Teen Dance

(Lot next to Sullivans Restaurant) (Fun-Faze DJ)

Fulton Lumber Company205 Commercial Street

Wauseon, OH 43567

Phone: 419-335-2906 Fax: 419-335-6661DOUGLAS VOLLMER, Owner

Have a safe and fun time

at the Wauseon Homecoming!

Stryker St.

Archbold

419-445-3551

S. Fulton St.

Wauseon

419-335-6031

W. Curtis St.

Stryker

419-682-2341

Main St.

Delta

419-822-3121

COme Out and enjOy TheWauseOn

HOmecOming Festival

GrisierGrisiers Funeral Homess Funeral Homes

Enjoy The Wauseon Homecoming Festival

T ERRY HENR ICK S

1935 South Defiance Street Archbold, OH 43502

(888) 890-6164 www.terryhenricks.com

C H R Y S L E R D O D G E J E E P R A M

SHOOP AVENUE (RT 108) WAUSEON

Come visit us

at Fat Guys

Funnel Cakes

at the

Wauseon

Homecoming!

ThePlacetobesince63

Celebrating50 Years!

TRI - COUNTY REPAIR INC.

Service Work - A/C Work

Auto - Truck - RVs - Agricultural

Lucas Products Sold Here

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1-800-872-3220 - BUS. (419) 237-2546FAYETTE, OHIO

1384 NORTH SHOOP AVENUE

WAUSEON, OH 43567-1827

(419) 335-5174

11:00 am - Grand Parade(Starts at the corner of Leggett & Fulton St. - Ends on

Elm St. at Shoop Ave.)

11:30 am until gone - Chicken BBQ Dinner

(Courthouse Lawn)

12:00 pm- 6:00 pm Craft Show (North End)

12:00 pm - 9:00 pm - Kid Zone (North End)

1:00 pm - Kaiden Chase (Main Stage)

1:00 pm Corn Hole Tournament- (Beer Garden)

2:00 pm Rock-Paper-Scissors Tournament

(kid Zone)

3:00 pm - Balloon Toss (Kid Zone)

4:00 pm - Cool 2 Dual (Beer Garden)

5:00 pm - Matt Jergens High Energy

Comedy & Juggling - (Main Stage)

6:00 pm - Stars Unlimited Dancers

(In front of their studio on Elm St)

8:00 pm - Venyx (Beer Garden)8:00 pm - Brock Mealer (honorarium) (Main Stage)

9:00 pm - Kids Grand Prize Drawing - (Main Stage)

11:30 pm Fireworks (Central Midway)

12:00 Midnight - Grand Prize Drawing

(Central Midway)

Have Fun At The Festival! ~ From These Fine Sponsors!

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3/10

Wednesday, July 31st, 2013 The Wauseon Reporter 3

OBITUARIES

Clarence Red Meeks,age 88, of Swanton,passed away peacefully inhis home on Friday July19, 2013, surrounded byhis loving family. He wasborn June 13, 1925 to thelate J.O. and Rosetta (Fos-ter) Meeks. He marriedLeone Young on January9, 1946. He was a gradu-ate of Liberty Center HighSchool. He was a WWIIVeteran in the Navy (CB).

He was employed by Libbey Owens Ford for manyyears. He was a member of the American Legion Post inGrand Rapids, Ohio. To pass his time, he also farmed,drove truck, split rewood, and raised livestock after

his retirement. He also drove his sons grain truckto the Liberty Center Elevator for several years. Redenjoyed having breakfast at Charlies Restaurant withmany of his friends. He spent many winters in Flori-da with his Lovely Bride with visits from lots of familymembers.

He is survived by his wife and children; Connie(Wayne) Donaghue, Carol (Ron) Echler, Cheryl (Frank)Chapa, Cindy Meeks, Danny (Tammy) Meeks, 12Grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, twin sisters,Dorothy Smalley and Thelma Booth, and many otherfriends and family members. Also surviving are his twofurrbabies, Tigger and Mokey. He was preceded indeath by his parents and siblings; Homer Rhubright,J.O. Meeks, Al Meeks, Royal Meeks, William Meeks,John Meeks, Geneva Wright, Anna Smith, Martha, andRoseva Casagrande.

Those wishing a show of sympathy are asked toconsider contributions to the family, with a choice ofcharity to be decided at a later date. Please visit www.barnesfuneralchapel.com to send condolences to Redsfamily.

Continental Plaza

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1265 N. Shoop Ave.Wauseon, OH 43567

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Clarence Meeks (1925-2013)

Patricia Philomena OHagen Figy, age 92, ofWauseon went home to be with her Lord late Satur-day July 20, 2013 at Fulton Manor Nursing Home sur-rounded by her loving family. Prior to her retirementshe had been a life long Homemaker and Child CareProvider for many years.

Mrs. Figy was born in Ipswitch, Queensland, Aus-tralia on April 19, 1921 the daughter of the late Francisand the late Josephine (Roberts) OHagen. She came tothe US as a war bride in 1946 and married Donald K.Figy. She was a strong, beautiful, loving and thought-ful woman. She was a devoted matriarch to her fam-ily as a mother, grandmother and great-grandmother.After living here for over sixty years, she was still rec-ognized for her Australian accent, which she thoughthad disappeared. She will be sadly missed by all wholoved and knew her.

Surviving are ve daughters; Carol Palmer, Denise

(Robert) Gaff, Bonnie (Kevin Rashley) Meyer all of Cot-tonwood, AZ, Linda (Jay) Shaffer, Gayle (Gary) Elyboth of Wauseon and son; Randall Figy of Cottonwood,AZ. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Preceding her in death was sister, Car-mel OHagen.

Online condolences may be made to the family atwww.GrisierFH.com

Patricia Figy (1921-2013)

Barbara A. Thomas,age 81, of Delta, passedaway peacefully on July20, 2013 at Fulton Manorin Wauseon with her fam-ily by her side. She wasborn in Anderson, IN onMarch 28, 1932 to thelate Leo Coin and Edna(Mikesell) Coin. On Sep-tember 23, 1950 she wasunited in marriage toJohn W. Thomas Jr. andthey shared over 50 years

together until his passing in 2005.Barbara worked in customer service for Sears Dept

Store for 21 years and later Huntington Bank. She willalways be remembered as a devoted wife, loving moth-er, grandmother and great grandmother. Barbara issurvived by her children, Cynthia (Joseph) Scukanecof Snow Hill, Maryland, John W. (Cathy) Thomas III ofToledo and Michael (Dee) Thomas of Delta; 9 grand-children and 13 great grandchildren.

In addition to her parents and husband, she waspreceded in death by her daughter, Rebecca K. Oster-berg and sisters, Patricia Loynes and Avenell Layher.

Those wishing a show of sympathy are asked to con-sider contributions to the Activities Department of Ful-ton Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation, 723 S. ShoopAve., Wauseon, OH 43567 in her memory. Please visitwww.barnesfuneralchapel.com to send condolences toBarbaras family.

Barbara A. Thomas (1932-2013)

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

CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Senior Center Preparessaid. Its not like we havea lot of advertisements outthere, so it is mostly word ofmouth or offering informa-tion through our Web site.

The good news it thatsome seniors have emailed,so they are not totally un-aware of how to reach us,

she added.Newsletters are sent outmonthly when requested, orseniors can visit any FCSCsite and pick one up. Alongwith menu and event sched-ules, the newsletter offerstips ranging from health toMedicare information.

We include things thatmay be of interest and toget them thinking ahead onwhat they may like to do,she said. We try to includesomeone from the commu-nity and feature them in thenewsletter, and add someinteresting facts that affectall seniors.

With the recent hot

weather affecting the region,FCSC included tips on howto stay cool over the sum-mer months.

We are a cooling cen-ter for seniors, so they cancome to our sites and cooloff and stay safe, she said.I think everyone forgetshow dangerous it could bein the summer, and how

you can get overheated eas-ily if you are not careful.

Rychener, along with herstaff, is currently entertain-ing ideas to provide seniorsfresh programs and tripsthat have not been offeredrecently. Plans are under-way to address seniors de-sires for other forms of en-tertainment, ranging fromtrips to the Toledo Zoo andcasino visits.

We brought back theSenior Safari Trip since ithasnt been done in a while,and the seniors were re-questing it, she said. Thezoo offers a senior day, andthe cost to go on the trip is$2.50.

As for the casinos, it hasbeen brought to my atten-tion, but that is somethingwe are looking into for thefuture, she added.

The return of Tai Chiclasses begins in August

since FCSC acquired theservices of a Toledo instruc-tor to visit the Wauseon lo-cation. Rychener said theclasses are meant to helpseniors with balance andexibility.

It is something that wefound benecial for seniors,

and we wanted to include itin August, she said, addingthat the Tai Chi classes willbegin at 10 a.m. Mondaysand Wednesdays starting onAugust 7.

August is a busy monthat the Wauseon site withseveral popular items on theschedule, including a SiteCouncil day starting at 11

a.m. Friday, August 2. Se-niors can come and voicetheir opinions on programs,meals or other concerns.

This is a way for us toinvite them and to tell uswhat they are thinking, andwhat they might like to seeoffered, she said. Reallyfor us, it is the only real wayto communicate and haveopinions heard.

From 10 to 11 a.m.Wednesday, August 7, TaiChi begins at no charge andoffered by the Ofce on Ag-ing. A booklet and beveragesare provided, and certicate

area awarded after complet-

ing the 12-week course.Black Swamp Dulcimerswill be on hand 11 a.m.

Tuesday, August 6 to per-form while a Pepper Partywill take place at 1 p.m.Wednesday, August 14.

Bingo is offered at 10:30a.m. Thursday, August 8.

Rychener said one hugelypopular feature begins at 11a.m. Friday, August 16 asseniors register for more Wiibowling.

The Wii games start at12:45 p.m. September 6,and I can expect quite a fewsigning up, she said, add-

ing that her seniors haveembraced the game technol-ogy in order to play competi-tive bowling.

The seniors like to formleagues and really compete

just like a regular bowl-ing tournament, she said.Theyre comfortable withplaying, and it really in-spires them to be active.

Its great fun, and if theycant come in and register,they can call Activity Su-pervisor Sherry Fry, sheadded.

Seniors in Delta can takepart in similar program of-ferings at Delta MemorialHall, located at 401 Main

Street. Bingo remains asolid staple, kicking off at10:30 a.m. Thursday, Au-gust 1.

A free blood pressurecheck is slated for 10:15a.m. Thursday, August 15.At 11 a.m. Thursday Au-gust 22, Fulton CountyHealth Center Nurse JudyCook will be on hand withher Dermascan machine tocheck residents for any skinissues.

Cheryl Witt from theWauseon FCSC ofce will

visit Delta to talk aboutMedicare, and address anyquestions. This service, says

Rychener, helps seniors assome have billing issues.Cheryl (Witt) is there to

get people this informationthey might normally not beable to nd elsewhere, she

said. Dealing with Medicareor billing issues can be alittle difcult, so we hope to

take care of any items thatcome up.

Senior can visit the Fay-ette Opera House, at 105East Main Street to attendseveral FCSC programs.Similar to Wauseons sched-ule, seniors can attend theSite Council meeting at10:30 a.m. Thursday, Au-gust 1 to address any is-

sues.A Blackout Card game

is offered at 11a.m. Tues-day August 6, and Bingois scheduled for 11 a.m.

Thursday, August 8.FCHC Nurse Judy Cook

will also bring her Dermas-can to check seniors for anyskin issues at 11 a.m. Tues-day, August 27.

Legal services continueto be offered by appoint-ment only at the WauseonFCSC site. Veterans servic-es are addressed every sec-ond Tuesday of the month.

The best thing we cando is offer everything for se-

niors in a central locationin the county, she said.We have sites in Archbold,Swanton, Fayette, and Del-ta, but most of our schedul-ing is all done here on sitein Wauseon, so all appoint-ments are made here.

What I would like tocontinue is offering whatev-er services we can to makethings simpler, she added.

FCSC will be at the Ful-ton County Fair, operatinga booth from August 30 toSeptember 5. Volunteers arewelcome, and can contactFCSC at 419-337-9299 or1-800-686-9217.

For more information on

programs offered, or to re-quest the FCSC newsletter,call or visit Fulton CountySenior Center at 240 Clin-ton Street, in Wauseon.

Tristan Crowe can be

reached [email protected]

CanCerassistanCe CenterforWilliams County

annual fundraiser

50 m (7:00 a.m.)

25 m (7:30 a.m.)

10 m (8:00 a.m.)

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WWW.CanCerbridge.org 419-636-0079

#b2tb(bike to the bridge)

Paved roads, hills and valley - absolutely gorgeousscenic contry for 50 and 25 miles

A newly designed Snail Trail Looking for theexclusive endangered snail

Inside the Fairgrounds, we will add a little challengeto the safety rules!

}

}}

Proceeds are to benet the direct individual services that areexclusive to Cancer Assistance of Williams County

AUGUST 3, 2013


4/10

Aug 3 - The Wauseon

Band will be marchingin the Wauseon Home-coming Parade in down-town Wauseon starting at11am. The band will behosting a preview show atHarmon Field for parentsand the community begin-

ning at 2pm.

The band will also beattending BGSU BandDay on September 21at the BGSU vs. MurrayState Football game in ad-dition to OMEA MarchingBand contests at Colum-bus Grove HS (Sept 28),

Maumee HS (Oct 5) and

Swanton HS (Oct 26).INFORMATION PROVIDED

Archbold, OH Dolland teddy bear enthusi-asts from throughout theregion will be gatheringin Archbold on August3 & 4 to celebrate the30th annual Doll & Ted-dy Bear Show at SauderVillage. With exhibitorsfrom throughout the Mid-west, special guest artistPat Gazie, and many dollthemed workshops and

activities there will beplenty for guests to enjoythroughout this fun-lledweekend!

Through the years theSauder Village Doll andTeddy Bear Show andSale has maintained areputation for its impres-sive scope of quality col-lectibles. For the 30thAnnual Doll Show, morethan 100 tables will beset in beautiful FoundersHall to showcase thesetreasured dolls and bears.At this always-popularshow guests can shop andenjoy an excellent vari-

ety of high-quality itemsincluding antique dolls,original dolls, teddy bears,and modern collectibles.Also available will be ac-cessories, supplies, artistreproductions, clothing,doll furniture, books andpatterns. This is an excit-ing opportunity to view anunusually extensive as-sortment of quality mer-chandise and meet otherdoll collectors who sharethe same passion for qual-ity, craftsmanship anduniqueness.

Pat Gazie is the spe-cial guest artist for the

30th annual doll event atSauder Village. Pat start-ed making dolls in 1982and soon fell in love withthe beautiful collectibles!Through the years Pat hastaught doll making class-es and owned her owndoll shop, Reections ofYesteryear, in Wyandotte,MI. For several years Pattaught ve classes a week

and had more than 75students attend classes.She has won numerousawards for her doll mak-ing skills and has beenfeatured in many dollmagazines. Pats journey

also includes making lim-ited-edition dolls for manywell-known companiesincluding Walt DisneyWorld, Marshall Fields,Mackinac Island andShipshewana. An honorto Sauder Village was theErie Sauder Series of dollsshe made to replicate ourfounders family members.

For the past ten yearsPat has focused on min-iatures. She teaches forboth Miniature World ofCentral Florida and Lake-land Miniature GuildsFun Days and her min-iature designs have been

featured in many maga-zines. Pat also teachesminiature classes and willbe teaching Mirror Mir-ror a one-day miniatureworkshop at Sauder Vil-lage.

Again this year, specialworkshops and lecturesare being held during the

doll event. Spaces are stillavailable in Pat GaziesMirror Mirror class aone-day miniature work-shop. There is also a re-borning workshop, aDolly For Your Doll classand a young collectorsevent, Reections Tell

Me Your Story. A PrivatePreview and Sale and eve-ning dinner lecture arealso on the schedule forthis years special event.There is still availabilityin all workshops and lec-tures. For more details orto register call Sauder Vil-lage at 1-800-590-9755 orvisit the website at www.saudervillage.org

On Sunday, August 4at 11:00 a.m. guests areinvited to watch a specialpresentation that will bemade by Good Bears of theWorld to the Bryan FireDepartment. An interna-tional charity that givesteddy bears to children intrauma situations and the

lonely elderly, Good Bearsof the World will be donat-ing teddy bears to this lo-cal re department.

The Sauder Villagemission is to provideguests with experiencesrich in history, hospital-ity, creativity, and fun.Since opening in 1976,Sauder Village has grownto a 235-acre complexwith more than 450 em-ployees and 400 adult and200 youth volunteers. AsOhios largest living his-tory destination, SauderVillage includes the awardwinning Historic Village,

the 98-room Sauder Heri-tage Inn, a 48-site camp-ground, the 350-seat BarnRestaurant, the Dough-box Bakery, and banquetseating for 750 in Found-ers Hall. The Historic Vil-lage preserves more than75 historic structures and

nearly 50,000 artifactswhere history is broughtto life through stories,demonstrations, and pro-grams. Proceeds fromthe retail and hospitalityareas, along with admis-sions, memberships, anddonations, contribute tothe nancial support for

this 501(c)(3) organiza-tion.

The Doll Showand Sale runs from 10:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Sat-urday, August 3 and from11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. onSunday, August 4. Thereis a Show-Only admis-sion of $7.00 (senior andAAA discounts apply),which must be purchasedin Founders Hall.

Historic SauderVillage is open Tuesdaythrough Saturday from

10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. andeach Sunday afternoonfrom noon-4:00 p.m. TheHistoric Village is closedon Mondays, except holi-days. Admission is $15.00for adults and $8.00 forstudents ages 6-16. Chil-dren 5 and under are al-ways free with family andSauder Village membersreceive free admission to

the Historic Village for anentire year. Senior, Mili-tary and AAA discountsare also available. Andagain this year, children16 and under are free ev-ery Sunday this season!For more informationphone 1-800-590-9755,visit www.saudervillage.org, like Sauder Village onFacebook or follow us onTwitter @SauderVillage

INFORMATION PROVIDED


WAUSEON FIRE

(July 15) Ill Subject(July 15) Difficulty

Breathing(July 15) Injured Person(July 15) Seizures

(July 15) Seizures(July 15) Chest Pains(July 15) Ill Subject(July 16) Ill Subject(July 16) Fall(July 16) Seizures(July 16) Heart Attack(July 17) Difficulty

Breathing(July 17) Injury Accident(July 17) Ill Subject(July 17) Diabetic(July 18) Ill Subject(July 18) Ill Subject

(July 18) Ill Subject(July 19) Heart Attack(July 19) Ill Subject(July 19) Chest Pains(July 19) Nothing Found(July 19) Injured Person

(July 20) Ill Subject(July 20) Injured Person(July 20) Ill Subject(July 20) Ill Subject

FULTON COUNTY

SHERIFFS OFFICEThe Fulton County

Sheriffs Ofce partici-pated in a High Visibilityenforcement Patrol spon-sored by the Ohio Depart-ment of Public Safety on

July 19 Through July 21,

2013. During these dates,forty-two (42) trafc stops

were made with four (4) ci-tations being issued.

The citations were forspeeding, factious plates,

left of center and drivingon a suspended driverslicense. The other trafc

stops, the drivers were is-sued written warnings forviolations such as speed;equipment violations andfailure to display front li-cense plate.

No drivers were citedfor not wearing their seat-belt nor were found to beunder the inuence of al-cohol.

LOCAL POLICE, EMS & FIRE REPORTSKEEPING READERS NOTIFIED OF LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT,

FIRE, COURT & CRIME STOPPER ACTIVITIES

Upcoming Wauseon Band Events Announced

30th Annual Doll Show Scheduled At Sauder Village

1908 T & I Station

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

WAUSEON, OHIO ... T & I STATION (TROLLEY)...CIRCA 1908

WAUSEONChief Supermarket

Ryans RestaurantRite Aid

Shoop Ave. MarathonCourtview Mart Shell

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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)

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5/10


This is the 36th year of our festival. Come bring the whole family and join the fun. This yearsfestival has many interesting activities for all ages to do and see.

This year the set up in the park will be a bit different from the past. Crafts, food booths, andentertainment have all been moved around. The committee hopes that this arrangement is moreaccommodating to the crowd. Please look for a map and signs to let you know where things arelocated. There is a special place where the Bull Thistle Committee will be located. This is theplace where you can buy a T-shirt for $10 - $12. You can also ask for information and let usknow how you feel about the new arrangement. We also want to encourage you to bring a lawnchair for the entertainment and again on Sunday for the church service.

The Arts and Crafts will be setting up in the Normal Grove Park at 9 am. We have a nicevariety of crafts to look at and purchase. A new feature of the arts area is the Bean Creek ValleyArtists Booth. This booth will include items from a group of artists and makers of homemadecrafts from the area. This promises to be a wonderful display of handcrafted items and originalartwork.

The parade begins at 11 am. This years theme is Books, Boots and Bull Thistles Thetheme is to highlight Ann Charles, the Grand Marshall. Ann is a Fayette native who has estab-lished herself as a novelist of national note. To date the parade has many interesting entries.

The Chicken Barbecue starts at 12 noon and as usual features the delicious chicken made byPort-A-Pit Barbecue. If chicken is not your thing there are other food options available through-out the park. Some of the choices include, Burgers, Hot Dogs, Special Thistle Burgers, FrenchFries, and Milk Shakes. It is fun to come and enjoy a variety of taste sensations.

Steve Snider, a well known area performer, will emcee the afternoons entertainment. Theopening performance will begin at approximately 12:30 will feature Noelle Goodson. Noelle isa recent Gorham Fayette Graduate. She is well known in the area for her singing ability. She hasbeen a regular performer at the Bean Creek Coffee House. She will be singing and playing herguitar showcasing a few current popular songs. This years entertainment features SIGNATURE.This group is from Northwest Ohio and is made up of four performers. They are known as thepremiere classic rock and blues band of the area. These crowd pleasers are sure to be a bighit. At the conclusion of their first set, local performer, Riley Martin will take the stage to singand play his guitar to a couple country songs. Riley is also a recent graduate of Fayette. Thesecond full set will showcase Genevieve Randall. She is an up and coming area performer. Thisyoung lady performs under the name of Genevieve Rose. She will entertain us with some goodold country music.

With all the rain we have had this summer the Bull Thistles should be thriving. Look aroundand find some good specimens to bring in for the contest. You just may find a prize winner. BullThistle judging will take place at 1 pm. Each entry is judged on height, girth, number of blos-soms, and the fibrous content of the stalk. There is also a booby prize given out for the leastdesirable entry. The coveted grand prize of a Golden Hoe is given to the best of show entry.Get busy looking for some good thistles to enter. You too can be the proud winner of one ormore of the fabulous prizes given for this contest. Again this year the Frank Wilson Memorialtrophy will be given to the thistle that is the Peoples Choice as the best entry.

All day long there will be softball games at the lower ball diamonds. There will also be trainrides from the, Thistle and Wobble train station. These will be free to all children.

The annual Fireworks display, sponsored by Phantom Fireworks, will be held at Harrison LakeState Park. There is plenty of parking available at the park. The fireworks will begin at dusk. Thisis one of the best fireworks shows in the area. What a great way to end the festivities of the day.

On Sunday we invite everyone to come and enjoy the Community Church Service in theGrove beginning at 11:00 am. It is always a pleasure to worship with friends and neighbors.

This is a truly unique rural event planned with the whole family in mind. Come and join inthe small town atmosphere and celebrate The Royal Bull Thistle Arts Festival.

11:00 a.m. - PARADE

12:30 - Opening Ceremony

for Park Activities

ARTS and CRAFTS

Bean Creek Community Arts Tent

1:00 p.m. - Bull Thistle Judging

Petting Zoo ~ Farmers Market

Ball Tournaments ~ Train Rides

ARM WRESTLING CONTESTS

Chicken BBQ ~ Milk Shake Stand

Lemonade ~ Bull Thistle Burgers

ENTERTAINMENT

SIGNATURE

1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00

GENEVIEVE RANDALL - 2:00

Emcee Steve Snider

Introducing

Noell Goodson and Riley Martin

PHANTOM FIREWORKS

Harrison Lake State Park at Dusk

August 4, 2013

11:00 a.m Community Church

Service In Normal Grove

- pot luck dinner after

Fayette Royal Bull Thistle

Arts Festival

Books, Boots & Bull Thistles

Saturday August 3, 2013

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6/10


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

Bob & his wife, Judy, have been resi-

dents of Stryker for 40 years. They have

four children (Suzanne, David, Troy & Alli-

son), three of whom graduated from StrykerHigh School. They have eight grandchildren.

Bob has taught Math & drivers education,

coached, and ofciated several sports.

Mr. Chrismer has had a home based of-

ce, Chrismer Financial Services which pro-

vides the following:

*a variety of life xed annuities, Variable

Annuities and indexed annuities from which

to choose.

*Personal tax preparation and planning.

* Accounting services- payroll for small companies.

Mr. Chrismer also provides nancial services and offers securities through Sigma Fi-

nancial Corporation member FINRA/SIPC @ 111 Chase Street, Stryker, Ohio 43557.Financial Services include: Mutual Funds, IRAs ~ Roth & Regular, Rollover IRAs and

Retirement Planning.

Call Bob today at 419-682-1231 for all your nancial & insurance needs.

CHRISMER FINANCIAL SERVICES111 CHASE STREET STRYKER, OH

419-682 -1231 1-866- 660-9228 (TOLL FREE)

COMPUTERS

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Montpelier, Ohio

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Carpet & Upholstery

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Wedding Dress Cleaning

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Kenny Prince Kenny Nester

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AUTO, TRUCK & BUS REPAIR

24 HOUR TOWING

1005 N. Shoop Ave.,Wauseon, OH 43567

BRAKES

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Thomas Molitierno& Diane Molitierno,

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104 E. Main St. Fayette, Ohio

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THOMAS S. MOLITIERNO

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DAYCARE/ PRESCHOOL

Trinity Lutheran Church398 S. Shoop Ave Wauseon, Oh

419-335-6970tlcchildcarewauseon.com

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Year round PRESCHOOL& Daycare

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EVENTS

Mark Brown

419-212-4756

Residential, Commercial,

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Years of Experience

Brown DrainCleaning

Reasonable Rates

Emergency

Service

Available Sink/Tub

Septic Drainage

GOLF

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GARAGE DOORS

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John SlattmanOwner, Bryan, Ohio

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7/10


THE VILLAGE REPORTER

THE WAUSEON REPORTER

NEWS

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

Stryker Welding was established in 1913 as a

Blacksmith Shop and is one of Strykers oldest con-

tinuing businesses. Jon Baltosser had been an

owner since 1978 until Jason purchased it from

him in 2006. Jason has been involved in the weld-

ing business since 1978.

Located at 104 West Mulberry Street in Stryker,

hours of operation are 8-5 Monday through Friday

and 8-12 on Saturday. The phone number is 419-

682-2301.

Jason is a 1982 graduate of Stryker High School,

and he and his wife Laurette are the parents of

Hanna and Jordan.

From fixing your favorite ladle to industrial and

agricultural repair and fabrication, many items are

repairable and sometimes can be fabricated from

scratch for less than the price of new.

Retail steel and aluminum sales as well as

some stainless steel.

Dump truck and trailer repair.

5th wheel plates replaced or repaired as

well as other structural damage on trailers

Tanks fabricated or repaired

Custom made storage boxes for trucks,

trailers and mobile equipment.

Industrial repair or fabrication of

mezzanines, access platforms, catwalks,safety railings etc.

Fix your grandmas favorite antique or

the mower you borrowed from your

neighbor.

EQUIPMENT AND CAPABILITIES

5 X 12 CNC Plasma table with flame

cut 4+ thickness capability.

Broach and shaft keyways up to 1 inch

Lathe work, Bridgeport vertical mill.

70 ton and 300 ton press brakes.

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STRYKER WELDING104 WEST MULBERRY STREET STRYKER, OH

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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

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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

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DRAIN CLEANING

COOLING ELECTRICAL

PLUMBING

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24 Hour Service

Owners: Bob & Beth Tejkl

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[email protected]

419-924-2116

PRINTING

16076 Co. Rd. MWauseon, OH. 43567

Antenna Towers Digital TV Dish

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HEATING

StanleysGuns & Ammo

Mitch Stanley, owner

Large selection of

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OUTDOOR SHOOTING RANGEfor handguns & rifles w/200 yard range

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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,

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RB

&&


8/10

As a base-

ball coach,

one of my re-

sponsibilities

is to give good

instruction to

the runnersas they get on

base. Stand-

ing at third

base I will

strategically

give signs to

the runners

and the batter

for each play.

When a ball

is put in play and the runners are ap-

proaching third, I am also responsible for

helping them stay at third or advance to

home plate. The players are responsible

to look, listen, and execute my instruc-

tions.

There have been times when I gave

good instructions, but my players didnt

listen or they chose to do their own thing.Most often in those moments, they get in

a pickle, get out, and we all end up frus-

trated. Ill admit there are times when Im

hesitant or aggressive in my instructions

and I may put my players in an awkward

situation. Im not always correct in my

judgment of the situation. What les-

son do we learn at the end of the night?

Whether the coach is right or wrong in

their instruction, both are responsible

for communication, and the player is re-

sponsible for executing the instructions.

As a follower of Jesus Christ, Im the

player following the instructions of God.

Its that simple. God has

given me life; He has al-

lowed me to step up to the

plate every day. Before I

swing away, I need to lookto Him and get my signs

how should I approach to-

day? When I start running

through the day, do I have

my eyes on Him or am I

distracted by the crowds,

my teammates, or even the

opponent?

I have to communicate

with my Heavenly Father

(the Heavenly Coach of my

life). Am I listening? Am I

executing the play?

Psalm 119:70-72 says,

Their hearts are dull and

stupid, but I delight in your instruc-

tions. My suffering was good for me, for

it taught me to pay attention to your de-

crees. Your instructions are more valu-

able to me than millions in gold and sil-

ver.

That scripture is awesome! Thesounds of the crowds can be deceiving

and foolish, but Gods coaching is right

on! You can delight in the truth that He

will tell you the right thing. When we

mess up, when we suffer it should cause

us not to give up rather it teaches us that

we should have paid attention to Gods

coaching. His instructions add value to

our life! His instructions help us make it

to the next base in life.

Evaluate your life and ask if you are

daily communicating with your Heavenly

coach. Are you reading Gods Word? Are

you humbly looking to Him for guidance?

When you read, dont look for what you

want to do allow His coaching to rule

in your life. (I.e. I may tell a player not to

swing at the next pitch, but in his mind

he thought it would be a sweet pitch tohit out of the park.). Are you daily spend-

ing time in prayer with God? Or are you

just fippantly tossing prayers His way as

you have time?

God doesnt have his back turned to

you. If you are on Gods team (Romans

10:9), He is with you each step. The great

news is that Gods instructions will nev-

er get us in a pickle with Him! He wont

mess up in giving us signs or instruc-

tions. His coaching is 100% trustworthy!

For more reading, check out Proverbs

4:19-21, Jeremiah 13:15-16, and Luke

8:18.

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 find ourselves living in times of great

fear, the threat of global terrorism, theunwinding of Americas moral fabric and

an economy that threatens the hopes and

dreams of hundreds of millions of Americans.

In times like these we a voice from the past

who reminds us of the presence and power

of courage, enter, John Witherspoon.

In his American Patriots Daily Almanac

for June 22, 2013, Bill Bennett writes about

the only minister to sign the Declaration of

Independence; John Witherspoon. When

one thinks of courage, one must look no

further for an example than Witherspoon.

He said, There is not a single instance

in history in which civil liberty was lost, and

religious liberty preserved entire; so warned

Presbyterian minister John Witherspoon

Witherspoon had emigrated from

Scotland to take the post as president of

the College of New Jersey (now Princeton

University). Arriving in 1768 with his family

and 300 books for the college library, he

threw himself into the task of building up

the young school.

As the Revolution approached,

Witherspoons Presbyterian belief that

people should choose their own government

put him firmly on the Patriot side. He realized

the colonies would have to fight Britain. If

your cause is just, if your principles are

pure, and if your conduct is prudent, you

need not fear the multitude of opposing

hosts, he preached.

In the Continental Congress, some

delegates worried the country was not yetripe for independence. The country is not

only ripe for the measure, but in danger

of rotting for the want of it! Witherspoon

retorted.

He became the only minister to sign

the Declaration of Independence. He lost

a son in the Revolution, which also left

the college in dire straits. After the war he

tackled the job of rebuilding the school.

Do not live useless and die contemptible,

he exhorted his students, who included

nine future cabinet officers, 21 senators,

39 congressmen, three Supreme Court

justices, 12 governors, a vice president,

and a presidentJames Madison, who was

also one of five Witherspoon students at the

Constitutional Convention.

Courage is born from adversity and

the scriptures remind us as followers of

Jesus Christ that we are to be strong and

courageous, to not be afraid Joshua 1:9

(NIV), 9 Have I not commanded you? Be

strong and courageous. Do not be terrified;

do not be discouraged, for the LORD your

God will be with you wherever you go.

Rick Jones, Executive Director,Deance Area Youth for Christ.For more information aboutthe work of Youth for Christ,

419-782-0656,

or email: [email protected]

Winning The Battle For A GenerationWHAT MAKES YOU AFRAID?

Devotional Thought / Fellowship of Christian AthletesBy: Rex Stump - He Is My Coach!


The Great GiveawaySaturday, August 10th 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.Solid Rock Community Church

102 Egly Drive West Unity, Ohio

Come shop forFREE (newborn through teen), shoes,

baby items, homeschool curriculum and lots more!

No Toys

We are also accepting donations until August 8th

if you have any of the items listed above that you

would like to share with others.

Call the Church ofce with any questions

419-924-2882


9/10


The Wauseon 12U Fastpitch Softball team nished as Runners-up in the Antwerp 12U Tournament on July 21st.The Lady Indians made it to the championship game with great team defense, key hits, and strong pitching. Thechampionship game went to extra innings before Wayne Trace pulled off the 5-4 victory over the Lady Indians.

INFORMATION AND PHOTOS PROVIDED

12U ... (Front): Madison Henry, Kennedy Grime, Kaylei Satkowski, Jaelyn Myers, Elena Pratt, Braelyn Blanton. (Back):Ana Lazano, Mercedes Torres, Ashley Hitchcock, Alexis Haury, Julie Spadafore, Christina Norman, Roy Norman. (Notpictured): Jozlyn Smallman, Megan Dennis, Joe Torres, Chris Blanton & Brad Myers.

Wauseon 12U Fastpitch Softball Finish As Runners Up

INFORMATION AND PHOTO PROVIDED

HUGE SUCCESS ... Pictured are players fast washing cars recently at Continental Plaza (Marathon on ShoopAve.). The Car Wash & Bake Sale brought in a total of $1,274.25.

`

EVENT CALENDAR

NUTRITION MENU

Mon., Aug. 5:CreamedChippedBeef,Mashed

Potatoes,SteamedAsparagus,Biscuits,

MixedFruit

Tue., Aug. 6: Chiliw/Beans,CornOBrien

Chips&Salsa,ApricotCobbler

Wed., Aug. 7:Chicken&WildRiceSoup

BeefStick&Cheese,PeaSalad,Jell-O

Thurs., Aug. 8: RoastBeef,BoiledPotatoes,Carrots

FruitTurnovers

Fri., Aug. 9:ItalianSausageSandwich.TaterTots Broccoliw/CheeseSauce,IceCream

Wauseon Senior

Center Activities

Mon., August 5:

10:30Cards&Games 12:00Lunch

12:00Cards&Games

Tue., August 6:

10:30Heart landBingo

12:00Lunch

1:00Cards&Games

1:30GroceryShopping&BillPaying

Wed., August 7:

10:00TaiChiStarts

11:00Soil&WaterAmadaPodach

12:00Lunch 1:00Cards&Games

Thurs., August 8:

10:30Heart landBingo

12:00Lunch

1:00Cards&Games

1:30GroceryShopping&BillPaying

Fri., August 9:

10:30Cards&Games

12:00Lunch

12:00Cards&Games

Car Wash & Bake Sale Held For

Wauseon Football & Cheer Teams

For a limited time receive a free gift with any

furniture purchase!

*While supplies last

State Route 2 on the Sauder Village complex.Archbold, OH419.446.3165 800.590.9755

www.sauder.comEvent runs through 08-11-2013Assembly and Delivery availableHours: Mon Sat: 9:00am 5:30pm

Sunday: 1:00pm 5:00pm

Cannot be combined with any other discounts

3

5

1

2 4 ShoalCreekCollectionJamocha Wood fnishAdditional matching pieces available.

1 4998Night Stand409942 SAVE $20.01

3 11998Mates Bed412093 SAVE $30.01

4 139984-Drawer Chest409714 SAVE $20.01

2 6998Twin BookcaseHeadboard412091 SAVE $20.01

5 6998Storage Chest412092 SAVE $10.01

HOTBUYS

13998DeskJamocha Wood fnish.409733 SAVE $30.01

12998Panel TV StandJamocha Wood fnish. 4658W409795 SAVE $20.01

11998SmartCenter Side TableJamocha Wood fnish.413087 SAVE $30.01


10/10


Help Wanted

Auction & Realty

For Rent

Help Wanted

Service

Storage

STORAGE - West UnityStorage 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 paint-ing, powerwashing vinyl,brick block, drivewaysand sidewalks. For moredetails call 419-574-2911,517-403-4203, Delta. (In-sured).

FOR SALE - Need a bet-ter solution to your highcost cell phone bill butdont want to lose service orchange your number? Wecan help nd you providerto t your needs at a reason-able rate. Plans start as lowas $12 per month. Think ofthe cash you can save!! CallRandy at Randy Stone Wire-less 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 businessor 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.

HELP WANTED - Drivers,CDL-A: Dedicated Account.Get home 2-3 times weekly!

The Best Pay, Equipment,Benets & More! Roll withthe best @ US Xpress: 866-293-9006. July 31

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom, $399, 3 bedroom with newcarpet $499. Single level brick triplex, clothes wash-er, dryer, range, refrigerator, gas heat, central air, petfriendly. www.apartmentsfayette.com 888-482-3815storagefayette.com 5x10 $24, 10x10 $34, 10x15 $44,10x20 $54

FOR SALE 1997 Chevy As-tro Van. Used as newspa-per delivery vehicle. Veryreliable, serviced regu-

larly. Blue Book: ($1,923- $2,748) $1,699 OBO.Call (419) 630-4305.

GARAGE SALE - Stryker:Multi Family. Proceedsgo to Rob Wieland Kidney

Transplant Fund. 401 E.Curtis St. August 8, 9,10 - 9AM-7 PM. Hobnailglassware, Christmasitems, clothes, games,electric saw, collectables,

TV, glassware, kitchen,Cherished Teddies, set ofdishes, games.

SALES REPRESENTATIVESWe are in need of two motivated candidates to sell display / print ad-vertisement in Northwest Ohio. One position is part time, the otheris full. Job duties split between our Montpelier & Wauseon Ofces.Work conducted via phones/email and by visiting local businesses.Prior sales experience, organizational skills and workable computerknowledge a plus. $8 per hour plus commission bonus after 90 days.

NEWSPAPER DISTRIBUTION & PROCESSINGWe are in need of candidates to help process our print products(putting newspaper sections together, adding inserts to newspapercopies, labeling newspapers for subscribers, etc.) approximately 2-6hours each week on Wednesday mornings at our Montpelier loca-

tion. One position will include delivery of newspapers to area coun-ter sale locations (additional hourly fuel & wear/tear vehicle incomeadded to hourly payroll rate). Candidate should have a clean drivingrecord and dependable transportation. $8 per hour to start.

NEWS REPORTERWe are in need of two candidates to help cover Hometown Newsin Northwest Ohio via our 130+ year old Hometown News Organi-zation (Edon, Montpelier, Pioneer, West Unity, Stryker, Fayette &Wauseon, Ohio News). Positions are part time, approximately 10-20 hours each week / most assignments 12 noon mid evening /write from the comforts of home! Candidates should have workablewriting skills, their own digital camera, home internet access and alove for Hometown News. $8 per hour with room for quick nancialhourly increase.

GRAPHIC DESIGN & NEWSPAPER LAYOUTWe are in need of candidates to help design newspaper advertise-ment and process news releases for print and the web in our Mont-

pelier, Ohio ofce. Candidate should have strong editing skills andworkable understanding of InDesign & Photoshop. $8 per hour withroom for quick nancial hourly increase.

Please send resumes to

[email protected]

No calls or ofce visits please

THE VILLAGE & WAUSEON REPORTER

NEWSPAPERS ARE EXPANDING AND

WE NEED HELP!

Household, Antiques,Collectables & Furniture

Thursday, 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 downtown

Pioneer. Taxes: $641.09/ yr. Terms on Real Estate: 10% DownDay of Sale, Balance at Closing.

Household, Antiques, & Collectables: Tools; 19th & 20th Cen-tury Figurines; Early Red Avon, Lots of Milk Glass; Pottery; Early

American 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

August 1, 2 & 3

9 am - 6 pm

ESTATE SALE

Guns, LA -Z-Boy Recliners, TVs, Marble top stands,

2 Dinning room Table, Stacking Washer & Dryer, Desk,

2 Beds, Several Dressers, a lot of Costume Jewelry,

5 Bicycles, Air Compressor, Shelving and much more.

This will be a very large sale

you will not want to miss!!

211 Cleveland St., Lyons, OH 43533(Just 1 Block From downtown)

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

RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES

US 127 Garage Sale

HUGEJust North of CRJ between West Unity & Pulaski

Baby & Kids Items & Clothes,

Stampin Up Rubber Stamps, Collectible Barbies,

Holiday & Household Items

*SUNDAY - Most items 1/2 OffClothes $2 Paper Grocery Bag

Friday - Sunday - August 2, 3 & 4

THANK YOU - A special thank you to Father Fred Duschl for ofciating at the funeralMass for Richard C. Held. We are grateful for his prayers, comfort and kind words hebestowed upon us. ~ The family of Richard C. Held

Thank You

THANK YOU - The family of Richard C. Held would like to thank Krill Funeral Service,Williams County EMS, Physicians, Nurses, the staff at Genesis HealthCare BryanCenter, visiting nurses (skilled home health care) of Community Health Professionals(Williams County), those who sent cards, and all who expressed their condolences. ~The family of Richard C. Held

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The Wauseon Reporter - July 31st, 2013

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