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E d o n M o n t p E l i E r p i o n E E r W E s t U n i t y Fay E t t E s t ry k E r W a U s E o n
(USPS 168-440) - Volume 5 Edition 40
YOUR LOCAL WEEKLY HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE
Wednesday, November 5th, 2014
Montpelier May Be Seeing Montpeliers C.K. Technologies

A Hike In Electrical & Sewer
Receives Generous Check
Rates In The Near Future
From Cookies On Demand
PHOTO BY T.J. HUG, STAFF
PHOTO BY TIMOTHY KAYS, STAFF
EXPLAINING LEAF PROTOCOL ... Mayor Steve Yagelski, flanked by Law Director Chris
Walker and Clerk of Council Becky Semer, asks citizens to refrain from raking leaves
into the gutters.
By: Timothy Kays

THE VILLAGE REPORTER
Members of the Montpelier Village

Council convened in regular session to
address a busy agenda on the evening
of October 27.
Council heard the first readings of
Ordinance 2177 and 2178 pertaining to
the raising of electrical and sewer rates
in the village. Ordinance 2177 allows
for the sewer rates to be adjusted on
January 1 and July 1, 2015. Ordinance
2178 allows for a revision of the
electrical rates immediately upon the
passage of the measure. Both measures
are advancing under standard rules
of reading. Unless considered an
emergency action, there will be two
more public readings of each measure
before a final vote.
Councilor Dan Clum elaborated
on the need for an electrical rate
adjustment, saying, What our rate
consultant has brought to our attention,
that a lot of people may not be paying
attention to, is that our power cost
adjustment has been over three cents
for a long, long time. Were pretty much
guaranteed that its not going to go
below three cents. So, rather than have
this huge power cost adjustment every
month, our rate consultant said that it
would probably be to our benefit to just
take some of that three cents and put it
into our rate. We know that electricitys
not going to go down.
Prior to entering the legislative
section of the agenda, Mayor Steve
Yagelski asked village residents to
refrain from raking leaves into the
gutter. He said that raking them to
the terrace is sufficient for the vacuum
trucks to pick them up, noting that
once in the gutter, they befoul the
storm sewer system.
Council then turned their attention

to the legislative section of the agenda,
and the first six items, all construction
change orders, set the tone for most
of the remainder of the section. The
first was for $10,984.38, and allowed
for catch basins at the intersection of
Columbia and Lawrence Streets to be
relocated as part of the underground
utilities pertaining to Phase IV of the
Combined Sewer Output Project.
The next three change orders totaled
$26,147.82, and drew the ire of the
Counselors. All three change orders
were submitted by FET Construction
Services as part of the Airport
Substation Expansion Project, and
commentary about what appeared to be
design team errors was quick to follow.
Upon review of the first change order
for $17,004.04 for rebar, Councilor Dan
Willis asked, This was an unexpected
thing? Counselor Clum said, I think
that we need to take a really good, hard
look at our design team for future work.
Errors of omissions are one thing,
but, interjected Counselor Nathan
Thompson; how do you forget rebar?
A very disgruntled Council approved
the three change orders for FET.
Council approved a change order of
$1,143.36 for Power Line Supply, who
agreed to furnish a part originally to
be supplied by Brownstown Electric
Supply. Council was presented with
a change order from Brownstown for
a decrease of $204.00 for the part for
which they say that they mistakenly
bid too low. Council is looking into the
bid process to see if a binding contract
was in place for the original price, with
potential action to follow.
Prior to adjournment, Council
agreed to the transfer of $15,000 to the
Police Pension Fund, and also agreed
to amendments made to the Montpelier
Fire
Department
Rules and Regulations
manual. These changes
included the addition
of probationary period
language
under
reinstatement
under
Section VII, and clarified
language in the Length of
Service Award Program
under Section XI.
"The Village Reporter"
Your Hometown News Source
Timothy Kays
can be reached at
tim@thevillagereporter.com
HERE YOU GO ... Christina Keller (right), owner and president of C.K. Technologies
in Montpelier, accepts a check from Becky Freese (left), owner of Cookies on Demand,
for twenty percent of the proceeds the latter earned at the Cruise-In for Cancer.
Wauseon Rotary Club Raises

Money For Dorothy B. Biddle Park
PHOTO BY SHAR DIMICK, STAFF
WORKING TO RAISE MONEY ... Rotarians Eric Sauber, Jessica Schultz, and Andy
Slawinski work the auction.
By: Shar Dimick
Area residents gathered at Spangler
Arena to bid on a wide assortment
of donated merchandise at the 52nd
Wauseon
Rotary
Club
Auction,
Saturday, October 25.
From a pair of song birds to a golf
cart to a motorcycle to grab bags of
toys, the day-long auction offered
something for everyone. Jeff Rupp,
Past President of Wauseon Rotary, said
that from new products, items from
estates, furniture, food items, and gift
baskets, they auctioned off over 1000
items. He said while they work year
round to collect items for the auction,
picking up donations and storing them
in warehouses, the majority of the
donations come in the month before
the auction. On auction day around 60
members of the Wauseon Rotary Club
along with some of their spouses and
children volunteered their time to make
the event run smoothly. A few area
auctioneers volunteered their time as
well.
The proceeds from the auction are
earmarked for finishing Phase 2 of the
Dorothy B. Biddle Park project that
began two years ago. Rupp said that
Phase 2 includes four diamonds with

shorter distances to the home run
fence for boys and girls little league
and softball. The fields, including grass
infields with dirt baselines are already
complete. In addition, he said that the
lights are up, the sprinkler systems
are in, the pads for the dugouts are
poured and the concession stand with
restrooms is finished. Rupp indicated
that the funds raised from this auction
will pay for completing the fencing and
building the dugouts. The fields will be
ready for play next spring! said Rupp.
The club hoped to raise $50,000 at
the auction. Rupp said that while they
wont have the final numbers in for a
few weeks, it appears that they will hit
their goal despite a lower than usual
attendance. He said that this year they
gave out about 415 bid numbers, but
in other years it can be around 500. He
said, this year was a little slower than
normal; it was just too nice of a day
out. People were working in their yards,
harvesting crops, etc. We do better when
it is cold and rainy.
Over the last 10 years, the club has
invested nearly $5 million in the park.
Shar Dimick may be reached at
publisher@thevillagereporter.com
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T H E
V I L L A G E
R E P O R T E R
Area Obituaries & Death Notices

Nic L. Houk (1944 - 2014)
Howard Treer (1942 - 2014)
Elinor A. Fox (1925 - 2014)
Nic L. Houk, 70, of

Montpelier passed away
Friday evening at the
Community
Hospitals
and Wellness Center in
Montpelier. A Williams
County resident all of his
life, he was born on May
27, 1944 in Bryan to Henry
and Hildreth (Drake) Houk.
He attended Montpelier
High School. On October
24, 1964 he married Shirley
A. Sidle in West Jefferson,
Ohio and she survives.
For 33 years Nic worked for Challenge Cook Brothers
and Challenge Industries in Bryan.
He is survived by his wife Shirley; two daughters
Corinne Northrup of Montpelier, Tammy (John)
Lonabarger of Pioneer; one son Troy (Kandy) Houk of
Montpelier; three sisters, Patricia (Dale) Pushee, Nancy
Martin and Sue DeWire all of Montpelier; three brothers,
Roger (Jeanine) Houk of Coldwater, Michigan, Lynn Houk
of Montpelier and Ric (Mary Ann) Houk of Montpelier;
five grandchildren, Aaron Lonabarger, Sidney Houk,
Desiree Northrup, Collin Houk and Jessie Lonabarger;
and several nieces and nephews.
Nic was preceded in death by his parents and one
son-in-law David Northrup.
Donations can be made to the Diabetes Association
or the American Heart Association. Online condolences
may be left at www.thethompsonfuneralhome.com
Howard Jim Treer,

72, of Montpelier passed
away
Wednesday
at
Defiance Area Inpatient
Hospice.
A
lifelong
resident of Montpelier,
he was born on February
16, 1942 to Robert and
Glema (Sayles) Treer. Jim
attended Montpelier High
School. He married Kay L.
Lattanner.
During the Korean War,
Jim was a mechanic in the
US Air Force. He retired
from Hutchs Towing and
Recovery after 32 years. Jim
attended the Montpelier
Church of Christ and
enjoyed the Montpelier Senior Center. He loved to travel,
especially in Canada. He will be remembered as a good
father and family man.
He is survived by his mother, Glema Treer, of Lehigh
Acres, Florida; one son, Brian Treer, of Napoleon; two
brothers, John (Sharon) Treer of Crossville, Tennessee
and Randy (Susan) Treer of Westerville, Ohio; three
sisters, Karen Poole of Toledo, Ohio, Connie Hale of
North Little Rock, Arkansas and Cathy (Chip) Pease of
Dover, New Hampshire.
Jim was preceded in death by his father, wife Kay,
son Patrick Treer and two brothers, Ken and Keith Treer.
Donations may be made to the Williams County
Veterans Memorial Fund or to the Montpelier Senior
Center. Online condolences can be left for the family at
www.thethompsonfuneralhome.com
Elinor A. Fox, age 88, of rural Edon, Ohio, died at

8:05 P.M. on Thursday, October 23, 2014, at Park View
Nursing Home, in Edgerton, Ohio where she was a
resident. She attended Alvarado School near Hamilton,
Indiana and graduated from Metz High School in Metz,
Indiana. She was a homemaker who enjoyed cooking
and baking for family and friends.
Elinor A. Fox was born on November 24, 1925, near
Hamilton, Indiana, the daughter of Owen and Elsie
(Schoonover) Heller. She married Donald L. Fox on
December 21, 1953, and he preceded her in death on
December 27, 1995.
Survivors include one son, Jerry (Karin) Fox, of Edon,
and one sister, Diana Best, of Bryan, Ohio. She was also
preceded in death by three brothers, Walter, Jack and
Emmett Heller.
Services and interment in the Edon Cemetery will be
private.
Memorials are requested to Heartland Hospice.
To sign the online register or to send condolences,
please visit www.krillfuneralservice.com
Gene Carlin (1936 - 2014)

Gene Carlin passed
away peacefully, in his
home after a short battle
with cancer, on Monday,
October 27 in Stryker,
OH at the age of 78. A
Williams County resident
his whole life, Gene was
born on January 27, 1936
in Stryker, OH to Russel
and Gladys (Elser) Carlin.
He graduated from Stryker
High School in 1954. He
married Ivyl Stamm, his
high school sweetheart, on
February 11, 1956. Gene worked for Metal Forge as a
Production Coordinator for 40 years. He was a member of
the First Lutheran Church in Stryker. He was a firefighter
with the Springfield Township Fire Department for 28
years. He served on the First National Bank Board for 20
years, officiated High School Basketball for 15 years. He
also served on the Stryker Library Board, and Stryker
Village Counsel. He also was a big Ohio State Fan and
loved his Buckeyes.
Survivors include his wife Ivyl, and Four daughters.
Deb (Jeff) Payton Angola, IN, Kelly (Rick) Shelton
Freetown, IN, Sandy Carlin Germantown, MD, and
Brenda (Tyler) Short Stryker. 9 Grandchildren, Nicholas
Carlin - Angola, IN, Justin Payton Ft. Wayne, IN, Zac
(Rachel) Shelton Columbus, IN, Kirby (John) Brooks Indianapolis, IN, Aaron Shelton Columbus, IN, David
and Devon Bearden of Germantown, MD, and Nolan and
Natalie Short of Stryker, 5 Great Grandchildren and
three Sisters, Beverly (Ed) Brown, Elaine (Don) Lethers
of Defiance, and Connie (Rusty) Cramer Stryker, and
several Nieces and Nephews.
Gene was preceded in death by his parents and one
brother Harold Tub Carlin.
Memorials in the name of Gene Carlin, may be given
to the First Lutheran Church Stryker or Community
Health Professionals/Hospice Bryan. Grisier Funeral
Home is in charge of the arrangements. Online
condolences may be left at www.grisierFH.com
Mildred Harding (1940 - 2014)

Mildred Pearl (Lovejoy)
Harding of Bowling Green,
Ohio went to be with
her Lord and Savior on
October 27, 2014. She
was born on December 13,
1940 in Wauseon to Lyle
and Vera (Pike) Lovejoy.
After
graduating
from
Montpelier High School in
1958, she graduated from
International
Business
College in Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
On July 31, 1965 she
married Reverend Roger Harding and was active in his
ministry for more than 30 years. They were licensed
foster parents for the states of Iowa and Ohio.
Mildred was preceded in death by her parents, a
brother, David Lovejoy, of Dayton, Ohio, her husband
Roger, and two children, Dean Nichols and Lara Harding.
She is survived by a sister, Patricia (Mike) Jackson
of Montpelier; and children Mark Barfell of Findlay and
Tammy Burmeister of Bowling Green.
Details for a memorial service are pending and will be
posted on Mildreds Facebook page.
Preferred memorials can be made to The ThompsonGeesey Funeral Home 204 E. Main St. Montpelier, Ohio
43543. Online condolences may be left for the family at
www.thethompsonfuneralhome.com
V E T E R A N
Gilberto Rivas (1947 - 2014)

Gilberto Rivas, age 67,
of Bryan, Ohio, passed
away at 4:40 P.M. on
Wednesday, October 29,
2014 at Parkview Regional
Medical Center in Fort
Wayne. Gilbert had worked
at several factories in the
area, the last of which was
Dayton Walthers (TRW) in
Fayette. He was known for
his stories and jokes, his
woodworking projects and
he loved to cook. He was a
member of the Church of
LaVon Eldon Smith (1932 - 2014)

LaVon Eldon Smith, 82
years, of Bryan, passed
away Tuesday, October 28,
2014 at his home with his
family at his side. Eldon
was born May 22, 1932
in West Unity, Ohio, the
son of the late Carl E. and
Marie (Baltosser) Smith.
He was a 1950 graduate of
Bryan High School. Eldon
was an Army veteran
of Korean Conflict. He
married Dorothy Marlene
Drummond on September
24, 1954 in Bryan, and
she survives.
Eldon was a retired
Project
Engineer,
for
Anderson-Vreeland Company. He was better known
as the Bike Man and owner of Smittys Bike Shop in
Bryan for over 40 years. Eldon began the shop, known
as Push-N-Pedal in the garage of his home with Ron
Kerr. They renamed the shop as Sport-N-Pedal when
they moved into their store in downtown Bryan. He was
a member of First Lutheran Church, where he served
on many committees and the Church Council. Eldon
was also a member of the Bryan Kiwanis Club, Bryan
American Legion Post 284, Bryan VFW Post 2984 and
the Amvets Post 54.
Eldon also served on the Williams County Veterans
Commission for several terms as well as serving as a
Center Township Trustee for 24 years. Eldons faith and
work ethic were important to him. His interest included
such hobbies as photography, woodworking, stained
glass, playing in the Bryan City Band, and visiting
Elderhostels and researching genealogy. Eldon and
Marlene had traveled to all 50 states and several foreign
countries.
Surviving is his wife, Marlene of Bryan; three
children, Melinda Smith of Ord, Nebraska, Pam (Tim)
Lucas of Montpelier and Derrick (Brenda) Smith of Fort
Wayne, Indiana; seven grandchildren, Maggie (Bruce)
Conrad, Christopher (Katie) Bernt, Keldon Phillips,
Shane Pitts, Molly (Andrew) Collert, Tyler (Stacey) Smith
and Lucas (Courtney) Smith; six great grandchildren,
Chet, Gracie, Natalie and Bozley Conrad, Addie and
Ruby Bernt in addition to Baby Collert due in February
2015. Eldon was preceded in death by his parents and
one granddaughter, Amanda Jane Pitts.
Those planning an expression of sympathy are
asked to consider memorial contributions be made
to Community Health Professionals Hospice, 127
Blakeslee Avenue, Bryan, Ohio 43506, The Williams
County Veterans Commission, 1425 East High Street,
Bryan, Ohio 43506 or First Lutheran Church, 210
North Cherry Street, Bryan, Ohio 43506.
Condolences may be sent to the family or the online
guest book may be signed at www.oberlinturnbull.com
V E T E R A N
Presiliano R. Lerma (1934 - 2014)

Presiliano R. Lerma, Sr., age 80, of Delta, passed away
Friday evening, October 31, 2014, in his home. He had
worked for Chrysler Motor Company for 26 years.
Presiliano was born in Blunzer, Texas on September
13, 1934, the son of Juan and Juanita (Rosales) Lerma.
On January 19, 1953 he married Maria Avilia in Phoenix,
Arizona, and she survives. He was a member of the
Templo Cristiano Assembly of God Church in Archbold.
Surviving besides his wife, Maria, are children,
George (Oralia) Lerma of Wauseon, Rosa Lerma of Bryan,
Presiliano Lerma, Jr. of Delta, Alberto Lerma of Delta,
Frances Lerma of Delta, and Angie (Chad) Stewart of
Sylvania. He is also survived by his grandchildren,
Brandy (Josh Woerner), Presiliano, III, Molly D. Lerma
and Jerry Zavala; great-granddaughter, Annabell Irwin;
and brothers and sisters, and Roberto Lerma, Socorro
Lerma of Alma, Michigan. He was preceded in death by
his siblings, Antonio Lerma, Sr., Euadalupa Lerma, and
Fred Lerma, and granddaughter, Mary G. Lerma.
The family requests that memorial contributions
be given to Templo Cristiano Assembly of God Church
in Archbold. Online condolences may be offered to the
family at www.grisierfh.com. Grisier Funeral Home in
Delta has been entrusted with arrangements.
Christ in Fayette, Ohio.

Gilberto Rivas was born on March 10, 1947, in
Mathis, Texas, the son of Antonio H. and Socorro G.
(Gonzalez) Rivas. He married Minerva Hernandez on
June 27, 1970 in Fayette and she survives.
Gilbert is survived by his wife, Minerva; children,
Dina Rivas, of Archbold, Cecilia Villanueva, of Kalida, Gil
Rivas and Steve Rivas, both of Bryan and Diana (Richard)
Allen, of Pleasant Lake, Indiana; 11 grandchildren, 3
step grandchildren; 2 step great grandchildren; siblings,
Juanita Villarreal, of Fort Worth, Texas, Lupita (Manuel
Martinez) Chavez, of Lantana, Florida, Dora Miehls, of
Ottawa, Ohio, Elodia (David) Wheeler, of Montpelier,
Ohio, Martha (Bruce Thomas) Hernandez, of Bryan,
Ohio, Jose A. Rivas, of Defiance, Mary (Steven, Jr.)
Krauss, and R. David Rivas, both of Kunkle and many
nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by
his parents, one brother, Antonio Rivas, Jr. and two
brothers-in-law, Odilo Villarreal, Sr. and Ron Miehls.
Memorials are requested to the family in care of Krill
Funeral Service.
To sign the online register or to send condolences,
please visit www.krillfuneralservice.com
Reporter
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE FOR THE COMMUNITIES OF

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& SURROUNDING AREAS IN WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTY, OHIO
NORTHWEST OHIO COVERAGE AREAS
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Open: Mon. - Fri. (9 a.m. - 5 p.m).; Sat. (9 a.m. - 12 p.m.)
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Postmaster, please send address corrections to:

115 Broad Street, Montpelier, Ohio 43543
Periodical Mail Postage Paid At Bryan, OH 43506
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 2014
KEEPING READERS NOTIFIED OF LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT, FIRE, COURT & CRIME STOPPER ACTIVITIES
WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTY AREA LOCAL POLICE, EMS &FIRE REPORTS
press.
WEST UNITY P.D.
(Oct 20) Alarm
(Oct 20) Unruly Juvenile
(Oct 20) Fraud
(Oct 20) Following Too Close/
Loud Music (Warning)
(Oct 21) Open Door
(Oct 21) Medical Emergency
(Oct 21) Well Being Check
(Oct 21) Speed (Warning)
Oct 22) Theft
(Oct 22) Medical Emergency
(Oct 22) Theft
EDON P.D.
(Oct 22) Message Delivery
(Oct 22) Unruly Juvenile
(Oct 19) Juveniles
(Oct 23) Counterfeit
(Oct 19) Parking Complaint
(Oct 20) Agency Assist
(Oct 23) Suspicious Vehicle
(Oct 23) Failure to Pay
(Oct 20) Citation, Speed (2)
(Oct 23) Traffic Hazard
(Oct 20) Warning, Speed
(Oct 20) Warning, No Proof of (Oct 23) Agency Assist
(Oct 24) Red Light-Warning
Insurance
(2)
(Oct 24) Lock Out
(Oct 21) Warning, Speed
(Oct 21) Warning, Red Light (Oct 24) Agency Assist
(Oct 24) Speed (Citation)
Violation
(Oct 25) Criminal Mischief
(Oct 21) Citation, Speed
(Oct 21) Trespassing
(Oct 25) Citizen Assist
(Oct 22) Citation, Speed
(Oct 25) Missing Juvenile
(Oct 25) Left of Center (Warn(Oct 23) Citizen Assist (2)
ing)
(Oct 24) Extra Patrol
(Oct 25) Turn Signal (Warn(Oct 25) Traffic Complaint
ing)
(Oct 25) Extra Patrol
(Oct 26) OVI/Left of Center STRYKER P.D.
Citation (2)
(Oct 18) Medic Assist
(Oct 18) Traffic Warning - (Oct 26) Accident Property
(Oct 26) Citizen Assist (2)
Headlights Required
(Oct 18) Unauthorized Use of a
MONTPELIER P.D.
Motor Vehicle
(Oct. 18) Troy L. Thorp, age
(Oct 19) Criminal Mischief
(Oct 19) Traffic Citation - Stop 53, Montpelier, OH, was arrested for OVI and speed.
Sign
(Oct. 22) A 16 year old Mont(Oct 19) Theft
(Oct 19) Accident - Private pelier female was arrested for
assault.
Property
(Oct. 23) A 13 year old Mont(Oct 20) Found Property
(Oct 20) Traffic Warning - pelier male was arrested for
underage consumption.
Speed
(Oct. 26) David Walter Law(Oct 21) Suspicious Activity
rence, age 21, Defiance, OH,
(Oct 21) Traffic Warning - was arrested for OVI and
speed.
Speed
(Oct. 26) Jessica Anne Lenz,
(Oct 22) Traffic Warning age 19, Bryan, OH, was arrestSpeed
(Oct 22) Traffic Warning - Stop ed for underage consumption.
(Oct. 27) Ashley Stoner, age
Sign
34, Montpelier, OH, was ar(Oct 23) Prowler
(Oct 23) Traffic Warning - Tail rested for theft.
(Oct. 28) Irene Hiltman, age
Lights Required
(Oct 24) Traffic Warning - Stop 54, Montpelier, OH, was arrested for driving under susSign
pension and stop sign viola(Oct 24) Theft
(Oct 24) Traffic Warning - Stop tions.
(Oct. 28) Rodney Tingle, age
Sign
(Oct 24) Theft - Gasoline Drive 51, Montpelier, OH, was arrested for theft and criminal
Off
(Oct 24) Traffic Citation - Speed trespass.
(Oct. 28) A 16 year old Mont(Oct 24) Traffic Citation - Stop
pelier female was arrested for
Sign
assault.
(Oct 25) Traffic Warning FAYETTE P.D.
Speed
No reports received at time of
(Oct 26) Traffic Warning - press.
Headlights Required
WAUSEON POLICE
(Oct 23) W Elm St @ N Brunell
(Oct 27) Civil Complaint
St, Disabled School Bus
(Oct 27) Information Report
(Oct 23) Depot St, Drunk
(Oct 28) Traffic Warning - (Oct 23) 225 E Superior St,
Welfare Check
Speed
(Oct 23) 475 E Airport Hwy,
(Oct 28) Citizen Assist
(Oct 29) Traffic Warning - Suspicious Person
(Oct 23) 840 W Elm St Unit
Speed
100, Domestic Trouble
(Oct 29) Criminal Trespass
(Oct 23) 365 Joanna Dr, Ani(Oct 30) 911 Hang Up
(Oct 30) Traffic Warning - mal Call
(Oct 23) 449 Prospect St, 911
Speed
Hang Up Contact In Person
(Oct 30) Sex Offense
(Oct 23) 225 Wabash St, Sus(Oct 30) Soliciting
picious Vehicle
(Oct 23) 715 N Fulton St, Un(Oct 31) Disorderly Conduct
(Oct 31) Traffic Warning - ruly Juvenile
(Oct 24) 455 W Airport Hwy,
Speed
Alarm Drop
(Oct 24) 1442 N Shoop Ave,
PIONEER P.D.
No reports received at time of 911 Hang Up Contact In Person
(Oct 25) 302 W Oak St, Domestic Trouble

(Oct 25) 701 Burr Rd Unit 34,
Threats/Harassment
(Oct 25) 485-B E Airport Hwy,
Alarm Drop
(Oct 25) 840 Parkview, Alarm
Drop
(Oct 25) N Shoop Ave @ Cherry,
Debris in Roadway
(Oct 25) 134 W Superior St,
Animal Call
(Oct 25) 330 E Chestnut St,
Accident (Property Damage)
(Oct 25) 485 W Airport Hwy,
Larceny
(Oct 25) 724 Ottokee St, Loud
Noise
907, Domestic Trouble
(Oct 26) 123 N Fulton St, Assault
Drunk
(Oct 26) 429 Prospect St, Suicidal Threats
Accident - Injury
(Oct 26) 485 E Airport Hwy,
Narcotics
(Oct 26) 927 Ottokee St, 911
(Oct 26) 750 Spruce St, Animal Call
(Oct 26) 122 E Linfoot St, Debris in Roadway
(Oct 26) 402 N Brunell St, 911
(Oct 27) 211 S Fulton St, 911
(Oct 27) 1375 N Shoop Ave, Investigate Complaint
(Oct 27) 840 Parkview, 911
(Oct 27) 222 Depot St, Suicidal
Threats
(Oct 27) 621 W Linfoot St, Accident (Property Damage)
(Oct 27) 625 N Shoop Ave, Larceny
(Oct 27) 1120 Royal Bounty Ln,
Wires in Roadway
(Oct 28) 230 Clinton St, Lost/
Found/Recovered
(Oct 28) N Ottokee St @ W Linfoot St, 911 Hang Up Contact
In Person
(Oct 28) 415 Cole St Unit 32,
Welfare Check
(Oct 28) 940 E Leggett St,
Threats/Harassment
(Oct 28) 415 Cole St Unit 32,
Investigate Complaint
403, Suspicious Activity
(Oct 29) 911 Doris Dr, Junk/
Abandoned Vehicle
(Oct 29) 209 N Shoop Ave, Animal Call
(Oct 29) 1170 Shoop Ave Unit
63, 911 Hang Up Contact In
Person
(Oct 30) 435 E Oak St, Run
Away or Unruly
(Oct 30) 1185 Apache Dr, Investigate Complaint
WAUSEON FIRE
DEPARTMENT
No reports received at time of
press.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
CRIMINAL
Ryan H. Palmer, Bryan, OH,
Passing Bad Checks Jail: 30
days suspended. Fine:$100.
Costs: $99.
Leonard D. Nafziger Jr., Bryan, OH, Animal Cruelty Jail:
180 days, with 170 suspended.
Fine: $300. Costs: $324. 50
hours of Community Service.
Brandon D. Holbrook, Montpelier, OH, Domestic Violence
Jail: 30 days suspended. Fine:
$250. Costs: $90. No contact
with victim Harold Gould.
Jacob E. Collins, Bryan,
OH, Weapon-Drunk Jail: 90
days suspended. Fine: $350.
Costs: $90. Forfeit weapons to
Williams County Sherrif.

Kirby L. Grieser, Stryker, OH,
Passing Bad Checks Jail: 30
days suspended. Fine: $100.
Costs: $84. No checking account for the next five years.
Katrina A. Newberry, Kunkle,
OH, Criminal Trespass Fine:
$125. Costs: $85.
Walter S. Horne, Bryan, OH,
Dog At Large Waive Amount:
$175.
Kimberly D. Hamm, Bryan,
OH, Menacing Jail: 30 days
suspended. Fine: $250. Costs:
$84. No violent or threatening
contact with victim Matthew
Ridgeway.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
TRAFFIC
Adrian D. Vaccaro, Bryan,
OH, OVI/Breath Low Jail:
40 days, with 30 suspended.
Fine: $750. Costs: $187.52.
F.R.A. Suspension Fine:
$300. Costs: $79.
Troy L. Presnell, Montpelier,
OH, OVI/Under the Influence
Jail: 20 days, with 17 suspended. Fine: $650 suspended. Costs: $129 suspended.
Juan J. Ortiz, Bryan, OH,
OVI/Breath High Jail: 90
days, with 70 suspended.
Fine:$750. Costs: $84. Work
release granted. F.R.A. Suspension Fine: $300. Costs:
$40.
Randy R. Nerenberg Jr.,
Montpelier, OH, Drag Racing
Fine: $500. Costs: $79.
Kraig A. Hornung, Stryker, OH, D.U.S./F.R.A. -Fine:
$300.
Costs: $79.
Tag/
Sticker Violation Fine: $35.
Costs: $40.
Devion M. Lee, Bryan, OH,
73/55 Speed Fine: $45.
Costs: $79.
Timothy J. Miller, Bryan,
OH, 65/55 Speed Fine: $46.
Costs: $79.
Calvin L. Sizemore Jr., Bryan, OH, Lane/Line Violation
Fine: $71. Costs: $79.
Jerry L. Partee, Bryan, OH,
Seatbelt Fine: $30. Costs:
$40.
Stanley J. Oberlin, Bryan,
OH, Improper Backing Fine:
$71. Costs: $79.
Kalyn E. Lyman, Edon, OH,
$40.
Quinn B. Meade, Bryan, OH,
$40.
Christina M. Nickels, Bryan, OH, 72/55 Speed Waive
Amount: $125.
Alexander J. Heersche, Bryan, OH, 44/25 Speed Waive
Amount: $125.
Fine: $46.
Costs: $82.50.
Colt S. Clark, Montpelier,
OH, 65/55 Speed Waive
Amount: $375.
Brooke K. Vollmer, Bryan,
OH, 68/55 Speed Waive
Amount: $125.
Tony A. Mac, Bryan, OH,
69/55 Speed Waive Amount:
$125.
Richard L. Smith, West Unity, OH, Seatbelt Fine: $30.
Costs: $40.
Michaela Myers, Bryan, OH,
Stop Light Fine: $46. Costs:
$79.
Kaitlin M. Spiess, Bryan,
Costs: $79.
Jose R. Martinez, Bryan, OH,
69/55 Speed Waive Amount:
$125.
Matthew
L.
Randolph,
Stryker, OH, 66/55 Speed
Waive Amount: $125.
Chasity L. Lee, Montpelier,
OH, Expired Plates Waive
Amount: $125.
Tyler A. Keifer, Fayette,

Costs: $79.
Alexander R. Glasglow, Bryan, OH, 40/20 Speed Waive
Amount: $175.
Derek E. Miller, West Unity,
OH, Lanes of Travel Waive
Amount: $125.
Craig W. Parliment Jr., West
Unity, OH, 50/35 Speed
John J. Tingley, Montpelier,
OH, Operating under a Suspended License Fine: $300.
Costs: $85.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
SHERIFFS OFFICE
David Martinez, age 54,
Montpelier, OH, was arrested
on October 25 for Felony NonSupport.
On Friday, October 24, 2014,
at approximately 5:30 AM,
Mark Towers, age 57, Fayette,
OH, was operating a 2008
Chevrolet PU truck traveling
south on US-20 N/S 0.6 mile
north of US-20A in Bridgewater Township when he struck
and killed a deer that had ran
onto the roadway. The vehicle
sustained minor damage.
On Friday, October 24, 2014
at approximately 7:32 PM,
Alan Mayer, age 18, Napoleon,
OH, was operating a 2005 Pontiac Grand Prix traveling east
on CR-O 0.1 mile east of CR16 in Madison Township when
he struck a deer that had ran
onto the roadway. The vehicle
sustained minor damage.
On Friday, October 24,
2014 at approximately 9:30
PM, Randy Chappuis, age
49, Stryker, OH, was operating a Dodge PU truck traveling on CR-21/N south of CR-K
in Brady Township when he
struck and killed a deer that
had ran onto the roadway.
The vehicle sustained heavy
damage and was towed from
the scene.
On Saturday, October 25,
2014 at approximately 7:00
AM, Dennis Cretsinger, age
47, Angola, IN, was operating
a 2003 Toyota Corolla traveling south on SR-49 0.3 mile
north of CR-A in St. Joseph
Township when he struck a
deer that had ran onto the
roadway. The vehicle sustained minor damage.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
COMMON PLEAS
Chavis H. Martinez plead
guilty to Aggravated Trafficking in Drugs, a felony of the
fourth degree, Aggravated
Possession of Drugs, and Possession of Heroin, both felonies of the fifth degree. He
was sentenced to one seventeen month term and two eleven month terms at the Ohio
Department of Rehabilitation
and Correction, with said
terms running concurrently.
His drivers license was also
ordered suspended for one
year. Martinez was also ordered to pay all costs of prosecution and court-appointed
council.
Dena M. Reynolds plead
guilty to two counts Theft of
Drugs, a felony of the third
degree, and one count Safecracking, a felony of the fourth
degree. She was sentenced to
two three year terms, and one
fifteen month term at the Ohio
Department
of
Rehabilitation and Correction, with said
terms running concurrently.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE - 3
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTY AREA LOCAL POLICE, EMS &FIRE REPORTS
Her drivers license was also
ordered suspended for one year.
Reynolds was also ordered to
pay all costs of prosecution and
court-appointed council.
Denver L. Repp was found
guilty of Aggravated Trafficking
of Drugs and Aggravated Possession of Drugs, both felonies
of the third degree. He was
sentenced to two twelve month
terms at the Ohio Department
of Rehabilitation and Correction, to be served concurrently.
His drivers license was also ordered suspended for one year.
Repp was also ordered to pay
all costs of prosecution and
court-appointed council.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
DISSOLUTIONS GRANTED
Gregory S. Clark, West Unity, OH, and Marilou A. Clark,
North Fort Myers, Florida, married on October 23, 1987.
FULTON COUNTY
TRAFFIC
Tess A. Trucks, Wauseon, OH,
D.U.S. - Fine: $200. Costs: $88.
Otis D. Plassman, Wauseon,
OH, Physical Control Fine:
$500. Costs: $88.
Sean M. McLaughlin, Fayette, OH, No Operators License
Fine: $150. Costs: $88. Fictional Plates: $75. Costs: $64.
Janet L. Brellahan, Wauseon,
OH, OVI/First Offense Fine:
$500. Costs: $88.
Jeffrey J. Britenriker, West
Unity, OH, Failure to Control
Fine: $100. Costs: $88.
Jennifer R. Delphous, Fayette,
OH, Fictitious Plates Fine:
$35. Costs: $88.
Michael J. Couts, Fayette,
Costs: $88.
Raymond
Rodriguez,
Wauseon, OH, Expired Registration Fine: $47. Costs: $88.
Melissa
A.
Garza-Vielma,
Wauseon, OH, Marked Lanes
Philip G. Hartz, Wauseon, OH,
$51.
Michael Reynolds, Wauseon,
OH, 73/55 Speed Fine: $47
Costs: $88.
Sarah M. Boeke, Edon, OH,
80/70 Speed Waiver Amount:
$125.
Tammie K. Landel, Edon,
Costs: $88.
Matthew Baker, Wauseon,
OH, Seatbelt Fine: $30. Improper Lane Fine: $37. Failure to Display Fine: $12. Failure to Control Fine: $102.
Joseph P. Brown, Fayette,
Costs: $80.
Brian K. Challenger, Wauseon,
Costs: $80.
Rachel L. Bergdall, Edon,
Costs: $80.
Anthony E. Balser, Wauseon,
Costs: $80.
Vance O. Campbell, Wauseon,
OH, Seatbelt Waiver Amount:
$73.
David C. Moll, Wauseon,
OH, Expired Plate Fine: $37.
Costs: $80.
OH, Possible Drug Parapherna- prosecution costs, make restilia Fine: $150.
tution of $35,000 to the victim,
have no contact with the victim, stay out of bars/taverns,
FULTON COUNTY
not possess or consume alcoCOMMON PLEAS
A Wauseon man was sen- hol, seek and maintain employtenced on October 29, 2014, ment, return any property to
in the Fulton County Common the victim, and serve 54 days
Pleas Court according to county in CCNO with credit for 54 days
prosecutor Scott A. Haselman. served. Failure to comply could
Ian Ruffer, 25, of 600 W. Leggett result in Mr. Pilat spending 14
St., was convicted of Possession months in prison.
of Heroin. On March 22, 2014,
during a traffic stop, heroin was
FULTON COUNTY
found in his possession. Judge
SHERIFFS OFFICE
James E. Barber sentenced Mr.
Sheriff Roy Miller reports that
Ruffer to 11 months prison.
Melvin J. Rayoum III, age 21, of
An Archbold man was sen- Swanton, was charged with five
tenced on October 29, 2014, counts of burglary and Chelin the Fulton County Common sea B. Green, age 22, of Delta/
Pleas Court according to coun- Swanton, was charged with
ty prosecutor Scott A. Hasel- four counts of burglary on Ocman. Jason Gonzalez, 27, or tober 22, 2014. They are cur600 Park St., pled guilty to Il- rently incarcerated at the Corlegal Assembly or Possession of rections Center of Northwest
Chemicals for the Manufacture Ohio. The investigation continof Drugs. From July 4, 2013 to ues with more charges possible.
July 5, 2013, he assembled or These arrests were made pospossessed chemicals that may sible with the cooperation with
be used to manufacture meth- other law enforcement agencies.
amphetamine. Judge James E. Sheriff Miller reminds residents
Barber sentenced Mr. Gonzales to remain vigilant and call in
to prison for 30 months and suspicious activity and vehicles,
suspended his drivers license as there are still reports of burfor 6 months.
glaries occurring in surroundA Toledo man was sentenced ing counties.
on October 21, 2014, in the
Sheriff Roy E. Miller anFulton County Common Pleas nounces that the Fulton CounCourt according to county ty Sheriffs Office conducted a
prosecutor Scott A. Haselman. High Visibility Blitz, designated
George Pilat, 20, last known the Homecoming Blitz. This
address 8464 W. Bancroft St., Blitz was worked in conjuncpled guilty to Grand Theft. Be- tion with the Wauseon, ArchFULTON COUNTY
tween June 16 and 17, 2014, bold, and Delta High Schools
he stole coins and cash from Homecoming Football Games
CRIMINAL
Brittney Seiler, Wauseon, OH, a rural Swanton man. Judge and Dances. The Blitz started
Disorderly Conduct Fine: $50. James E. Barber sentenced Mr. on October 3, 2014 and ended
Pilat to 5 years of community on October 26, 2014. The hours
Costs: $78.
Matthew Baker, Wauseon, control and ordered him to pay of work were on the weekends
of the Homecoming Football

Games and Dances. Deputies
who worked this Blitz made 42
traffic stops and issued 4 citations. The citations were for a
stop sign violation, speed, and
2 for driving under suspended
licenses. Deputies also issued
45 warnings to motorists. The
High Visibility Blitz is paid from
a grant that the Sheriffs Office has received from the Ohio
Department of Public Safety.
Sheriff Miller and his deputies
are dedicated to protecting the
citizens of Fulton County and
the motorists who travel its
highways. This grand allows extra patrol to enforce traffic laws
that will increase the safety of
motorists on the roadway in areas that are prone to a higher
number of serious and fatal
crashes.
Sheriff Roy E. Miller announces that the Fulton County Sheriffs Office conducted a
High Visibility Blitz, designated
Halloween Blitz that ran Oct.
24th through Oct. 27th. Deputies who worked this Blitz made
29 traffic stops and issued 4
citations for speed violations.
Deputies also issued 27 warnings to motorists. The High Visibility Blitz is paid from a grant
that the Sheriffs Office has received from the Ohio Department of Public Safety. Sheriff
Miller and is deputies are dedicated to protecting the citizens
of Fulton County and the motorists who travel its highways.
This grand allows extra patrol
to enforce traffic laws that will
increase the safety of motorists
on the roadway in areas that
are prone to a higher number of
serious and fatal crashes.
MORE GENERAL AREA NEWS
Williams County Chapter Of Pheasants

Forever Holds First Annual Youth Hunt
On Saturday afternoon October 25,

2014, the Williams County Chapter of
Pheasants Forever held their first annual
Ohio opening youth hunt and it was an
outstanding success.
Headed up by Jayson Scantlen the
chapter invited 8 hunters from ages 12
thru 15 to go out hunting and experience
the thrill of being in the field while a
birddog worked the field to find what they
were there for, Pheasant, and to have the
opportunity to be in on the flush and
perhaps place a pheasant in the back of

their coat.
Kevin Carlin and Jayson Scantlen
both provided the dog handling and the
dogs to make the day one that wont soon
be forgotten. It was a beautiful day in
the field with a blue sky and cool breeze,
which only added to the fun.
The shooters got in a little warm up
with clay targets from a thrower to take
the edge off before getting started. While
the warm up was going in birds were
being planted in the fields full of cover to

get ready for the start.
Chili, cookies, and drinks were
provided by PF and prepared by the
highly acclaimed Joni Scantlen. Good
food kept everyone full and happy while
they waited their turn to hunt.
Before anyone got started hunting for
the day, a safety talk was held to remind
everyone about safe shooting zones,
safe gun handling at all times, safe gun
carries and if there were problems, what
to do and what to expect while out in the
field. Each hunter had someone with
them in the field to help and find them

when they were in the tall grass.
Of the 7 hunters, 2 were girls. They
showed that they could hold their own in
the field, both in hunting and shooting.
Most of the hunters had received their
hunter education training in previous
classes hosted by Pheasants Forever.
A total of 22 roosters were released
into the field for the kids to hunt. Not all
birds were put to bag, but all kids put
birds into the bag.
INFORMATION PROVIDED
PHOTOS PROVIDED
FIRST DAY ... The first pheasant of the day was put to bag by Ben Garrigus. Backing
Ben up was Katie Taylor with Bens dad Pete and Kevin Carlin handling Maggie the
wonder dog.
SUCCESSFUL HUNT ... Some of the hunters that participated in the 1st annual youth
opening pheasant hunt are (L to R): Ben Garrigus, Katie Taylor, Kaiden Apple, Jack
Zenz, Caleb Trubey, Owen Kitz, and Maggie the wonder dog. (Kendra Klingler missing).
Ticket Sales Underway For

Edon High Schools Musical
Production The Wedding Singer
WHAT WE READ YEARS AGO - THE EDON COMMERCIAL
1993 Edon FFA
Row 1: Treasurer Matt Willis, Secretary Dale Boyer, President John Juhasz,
Reporter Andy Stickney, Student Advisor Jason Blair, Recreation Leader Chad
Shaw, Sentinel Rich Trausch, Advisor Paul Stoll. Row 2: Corey Oberlin, Dave
Sheppard, Dennis Boyer, Josh Nester, Chuck Mason, Adam Baker, Josh
Baughman, Jody Osborn. Row 3: Josh Cox, Kevin Callaway, Crissy Vollmer,
Sherry Brink, J.R. Crawford, Jeremy Anspaugh, Bob Smith, Jonathan Standish,
and Scott Brigle. Row 4: Dave Reitzel, Frank Richards, Jason Skiles, Josh
Godsey, Matt Meyers, Lawrence Dulle, Kory Briner, and Chris Musser.
PHOTO BY LUCINDA HELD-FAULHABER, STAFF
MUSICAL TICKETS NOW ON SALE Sammy (Shane Kohl); Holly (Alexis Mitchell);
Robbie (Alex Kirkingburg); Julia (Kaitlyn Sonneberger), front from left together with
Rosie (Eliza Zulch); George (Logan Bloir); Linda (Shaylee Manahan) and Glen (Trey
Walz), back, from left, would like to remind everyone reserved seating tickets for
Edon High Schools musical production The Wedding Singer on November 14-15
are now on sale. Cost is $8.00 for general admission; $6.00 apiece for students and
senior citizens. For more information regarding tickets sales, contact the school at
419-272-3213, extension 1000.
Weddings: those special moments
celebrating love and romance, with
debonair grooms, stunning brides and
the standard wedding band. The 80s:
a decade filled with big hair, bright,
florescent colors and bold, daring moves
seen on every dance floor. Combine
these two phenomenon and you have
the backdrop for Edon High Schools
upcoming fall musical The Wedding
Singer.
Based on the hilarious 1998 romantic
comedy starring Adam Sandler opposite
Drew Barrymore, the musical follows the
story of New Jerseys favorite wedding
singer, Robbie Hart (whose life takes a
turn for the worse after being jilted at the
altar) and Julia (with a fiance of her own)
as they fight through poor timing and
misunderstandings to end up together.
The eagerly-awaited EHS production
features a vastly talented ensemble cast
with senior Alex Kirkingburg taking on
the lead character of Robbie and junior
Kaitlyn Sonneberger playing opposite
him as Julia. Rounding out the cast
are:
Shane Kohl (Sammy); Logan
Bloir (George); Alexis Mitchell (Holly);
Trey Walz (Glen); Eliza Zulch (Rosie);
Shaylee Manahan (Linda); Alyssa Maier
(Angie); Colten Lyman (David, Ricky);
Karli Munger (Clerk/Nancy Reagan);
Emily Kaylor (Unibrow Girl); Alex Kiess
(Crystal); Kaylie Jo Brown (Cindy
Lauper); Aly Bergdall (Donatella); Karissa
Sonneberger (Second Waitress); Murphy
Smith (Tiffany); Kenny Ordway (Mookie,
EDON COMMERCIAL
70 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1944
Carl Kuckuck and sister, Miss
Bertha Kuckuck, and Robert Kuckuck and family left Friday for Avondale, Arizona to spend the winter.
Roy Dagen of Washington D.C.
was in Edon Tuesday and Wednesday
calling on friends. He stopped off en
route to Chicago on business.
Rosemary Cook-Norrick is teaching English in the Club Junior High
School in Pensacola, Florida.
Macho Man, Bum); Zane Eicher (Priest);

Evan Fisk (Donny, Second Suit); Hunter
Hodapp (First Waiter, Agent); Travis
Siebenaler (Father of the Bride, Billy
Idol); Thor Dunkle (Bad Haircut Guy);
Justin Braun (Shane, Bar mitzvah Boy);
JJ Braun (Ponytail guy); Kaela Gearhart
(Glens Secretary); Paige Schaffter (Junior
Secretary); Andrew LaDuke (Ronald
Reagan); Hannah Kaylor (Joan Jett);
Samantha Trausch (Imelda Marcos/
Sideburns lady) and Olivia Radabaugh,
Aurora Joseph, Josh Braun, Destany
DuVall (Ensemble).
This years musical is being directed
by Cathy Frastaci and Crystal Bowers;
sophomore Alyssa Maier will assist them
as student director.
Reserved seating tickets for Edon
High Schools production of The Wedding
Singer are now available for purchase
at the School Office. Cost is $8.00 for
general admission; $6.00 apiece for
students and senior citizens.
Plan now to support our communitys
youth in this entertaining and high-energy
comedy. Performances take place Friday,
November 14 and Saturday, November
15 in the Edon School Auditeria; curtain
time for both nights is 7:00 p.m. A special
dress rehearsal is planned for Thursday,
November 13 at 7:00 p.m. as well.
For more information or to reserve
tickets, contact Edon Northwest Local
Schools at 419-272-3213, extension
1000.
60 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1954
Mr. and Mrs. John Kunsman and
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Bordner drove
to Sampson Air Base in New York
where they spent the weekend with
Larry Bordner, who is training there.
Mrs. Esther Gearhart and Mrs.
Leonora Foster were at Grand Rapids, Michigan from Tuesday until
Friday where they attended the National Womens Federation of the
Lutheran Church.
The Metz Church was the scene
of the wedding of Miss Shirley Lockhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lockhart of Edon to Wendell
Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gilbert of Angola.
50 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1964
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kannel and
son David, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Foster, Bill and Emily surprised Mrs.
Dean Kannel Monday evening in honor of her birthday. Birthday cake, ice
cream, nuts, and coffee were served.
Mrs. Warren Parson and Mrs.
John Toner attended Grand Chapter
of Eastern Stars in Cincinnati Monday thru Friday last week.
The first meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary was held in the Legion Hall.
Ruthanna Holthues presided and explained the business meeting procedures. Debbie Burkholder was elected
president. Other officers will be Marilyn Harroff, Paula Coles, Carol Bunce,
Brenda and Deanna Clark.
40 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1974
Vickie Bauer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Bauer and Timothy
Muehlfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Muehlfeld were united in marriage
at 2:00 in the St. Joseph Catholic
Church on November 9.
Gene, Betty, and Andy Gearhart
attended the Bowling Green - Ohio
University football game at Bowling
Green on Saturday. Mark Gearhart,
nephew of Gene, plays in the Ohio
University Marching Band.
20 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1994
At approximately 11 AM on Saturday, Oct. 29, A Norfolk and Western
Railroad car derailed in the middle of
the South Michigan/Ohio 49 crossing
in Edon. The car, which contained a
full load of shelled corn, jumped the
tracks during switching operations
near the Edon Farmers Co-op.
Quadco Rehabilitation Center celebrated twenty-five years of operation
Tuesday, Oct 25 with representatives
from many of the businesses, government agencies and community leaders who have supported the center
though the years.
10 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 2004
After several executive sessions
and weeks of rumors, the Edon Village
Council has formally announced that
the acquisition of the land around the
water tower and modified their agreement with PTC Enterprises.
Iris R. Siebenaler, of Montpelier,
died Friday, Oct. 29, 2004 at Park
View Nursing Center in Edgerton.
The Division IV Regional qualifying Lady Bomber cross country team
wrapped up their successful season
last Saturday, October 30th.
Edon Northwest School Board,

Teachers Association Reach
One-Year Contract Agreement
During a special meeting held Thursday, October 30, Edon Northwest Local
Board of Education approved a one-year contract with the Districts Certified Staff.
The previous three-year contract between the Board and Edon-Northwest
Teachers Association (ENTA) expired in June, 2014.
All five Board members were present for the afternoon vote.
50% OFF 2nd pair eyeglasses

ordered the same day.
Treatment and Management
of Ocular diseases.
Dr. Roger L. Saneholtz &

Dr. Jason R. Kunsman
306 W. Main St.
Montpelier, OH 43543
419-485-4257
Comprehensive eye exams

done with the latest
technology.
Providing eye care to the
Tri-State area since 1977.
Located in Downtown
Montpelier.
Accepting Most Insurance including VSP, EyeMed, Blue Cross, Blue Shield,
Medical Mutual and most major medical plans.
MORE EDON AREA NEWS
Edon Community Holds Fangtastic Halloween Bash
AGES THIRTEEN THROUGH ADULT COSTUME WINNERS Scariest ~ Lindsay

Cupp; Most Creative ~ Michelle Callaway; Prettiest ~ Elayna Hasty.
PHOTOS BY LUCINDA HELD-FAULHABER, STAFF
EDONS AGES THREE AND YOUNGER 2014 COSTUME WINNERS Most

Creative ~ Paislee Owens; Prettiest ~ Leah Osborn; Scariest ~ Carson Stamper.
Ages Thirteen and Older

Prettiest ~ Elayna Hasty
Scariest ~ Lindsay Cupp
Most Creative ~
Michelle Callaway
Hallo-scream bravely entered Boy Scout

Troop 74s Haunted Forest at Walz Park.
While most began the journey unafraid,
several returned from the ghastly trek
thoroughly spooked for another year.
As the nights bewitching hours

waned, those still wanting to have a
Lucinda Held-Faulhaber
May be reached at
Edon Elementary Students Observe

National Fire Prevention Week
AGES FOUR THROUGH SEVEN COSTUME WINNERS Scariest ~ Griffin Fowler;

Prettiest ~ Madison Baker; Most Creative ~ Aricin Rodriguez.
PHOTOS BY LUCINDA HELD-FAULHABER, STAFF
NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Working smoke alarms can make a lifesaving difference in a fire was the message behind the 2014 National Fire Prevention
Weeks campaign: Working Smoke Alarms Save Lives: Test Yours Every Month!
During this special classroom assembly with Mrs. Amber Doble and Mrs. Brenda
Parrishs second graders (and all assemblies held last month at Edon Elementary
School), volunteer firefighters from Florence Township Fire Department reminded
everyone not only the importance of having working smoke alarms, but to have
them installed outside each separate sleeping area and every level of the home as
well. Additionally, Scott Powell, Brandon Thiel, Joey Thiel, and Corey Oberlin, from
left, shared how everyone in the home should know the sound of the smoke alarm,
understand what to do when they hear it, stay low if they have to go through smoke
AGES EIGHT THROUGH TWELVE COSTUME WINNERS Most Creative ~ Caden and to stay put and answer firefighters in a loud voice when they hear them calling.
Nester; Scariest ~ Hayleigh Angeli; Prettiest ~ Mallory Wofford.
By: Lucinda Held-Faulhaber
It was all treats and

no tricks across Edon
as residents of every age
gathered for the annual
Community
Halloween
Rally at Edon Northwest
Local Schools. Hosted
by Edon Music Boosters
and
Edon
Schools
Music Department, the
Spooktacular evening of
fun, food and fellowship

added the final touches
to the Villages traditional
Trick or Treat and Trunk
or Treat activities on
Saturday, October 25,
2014.
The Boo-nanza started
off with a delectable,
mouth-watering
meal
prepared by the Boosters.
With a menu offering
Wendys
Chili,
hot
Turkey Trot 5k
Williams County YMCA
Thursday, November 27 8:00 am
Register online or download A Registration form at:

www.wymca.org
Registration forms can be picked up or mailed to:
Williams County Family YMCA

One Faber Drive, Bryan
419-636-6185
All racers registered by Nov. 9 will be guaranteed a T-shirt. All others are
subject to the quantity available on race day. All registrations must be received
by 7:30 am on race day. Entry fees: Pre-registration: $16, Day of Race: $20
WILLIAMS
COUNTY
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
is inviting you to
Search for Your Roots

Saturday, November 15, 2014
from 9:00 to noon
at the Williams County Public Library
in the West Annex in Bryan, Ohio
We will be teaching methods for finding your ancestors and providing

handouts. This will be a fantastic learning tool if you have never done
family research or if you need a refresher course to get started again.
Bring any information you have on parents, grandparents and other
relatives and well help you learn to use it to create your family tree. Well
show you our excellent library resources and how to use them to find
family information. Well inform you of many other sources to find family
facts. Come even if you want to do research only. Laptops are welcome.
Register by Thursday, November 13

Contact Jane at 419-636-6734 or register at the library
There will be no cost
sandwiches,
yummy
desserts and brewing
beverages,
no
guest
was left famished! As
Dinosaurs, Super Heroes,
and Princesses entered
the Auditeria; frightfully
delightful sounds from
the Edon Junior High
Band hinted the Parade
of Costumes would soon
begin.
Bootiful
children
excitedly
lined
the
stage for the Costume
Contest judging while
encouraging family and
friends rooted them on.
The wide-ranging display
of
creative
costumes
made the judges final
decisions rather tricky EQUIPMENT DEMONSTRATION Florence Township Fire Department volunteer
to reach! Receiving top firefighter Brandon Thiel demonstrates how to move around with his SCBA (self
prizes in each category contained breathing apparatus) gear as firefighters Scott Powell and Joe Thiel look on.
were:
2014 Edon Community
Halloween Top Costumes
Cash prizes donated by
Edon Farmers Co-op
Ages Three and
Younger
Prettiest ~ Leah Osborn
Scariest ~
Carson Stamper
Most Creative ~
Paislee Owens
Ages Four - Seven
Prettiest ~
Madison Baker
Scariest ~ Griffin Fowler
Most Creative ~
Aricin Rodriguez
Ages Eight - Twelve
Prettiest ~
Mallory Wofford
Scariest ~
Hayleigh Angeli
Most Creative ~
Caden Nester
FUTURE FIREFIGHTER Florence Township Fire Department volunteer firefighter

Scott Powell assists second grader Kyler Sapp suiting up with SCBA gear as fellow
firefighters Brandon Thiel and Joey Thiel look on.
North Central EAGLE Volunteer

Program Still Soaring After 15 Years
By: Helen Elkins
Birds of a feather
flock together and the
EAGLEs at North Central
are flying in to teach and
learn.
North
Central
School has a mentoring
program which stands
the test of time. Started
in
1999,
EAGLE
(Encouragement
Along
with Gained Learning
leads
to
Excellence)
pairs
up
volunteers
with
elementary
students needing a little
extra attention in the
classroom. This year,
many of the volunteers
began the week of August
25th
and
continue
as
teachers
identify
students requiring help.
With
over
50
volunteers,
including
junior high and high
school students, some
school
staff,
retired
teachers,
parents,
grandparents, and other
community
members,
there is a strong support
system which seems to
be the biggest reason for
the programs longevity.
Our North Central
Schools are very lucky to
have such a wonderful
community willing to
help our children, said
Angie Lashaway, the
Volunteer Coordinator.
Our
volunteers
are
invaluable to us! she
added.
Angie is in charge ohe
program and feels there
is strong support on all
sides. Teachers, school
staff, volunteers, and
students alike give this
program a huge thumbsup. The teachers are
amazing and so willing
to accommodate, she
said. One high school
teacher even gives up her
conference period one
day a week.
Julie Taylor, an aid
at North Central, said,
The teachers are very
supportive and the staff
is amazing to work with.
The school has over
30 junior high and high
school students who
volunteer during their
study hall, give up part
of their lunch hour, and
now help during the
after school program.
Volunteers are trained in
confidentiality and help
in many areas, such as
reading, letter sounds,
recognizing the alphabet,
math, spelling, and more.
The
program
is
designed
to
fit
the
volunteers where they
are comfortable and link
their academic interests
with
the
students
needs. This helps with
the
volunteer/student
bonding and learning.
Those who volunteer are
essential to the childrens
education. I wouldnt
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Emerlyn Lou Waterston

John and Ashley Waterson of Pioneer, would
like to announce the birth of their daughter,
Emerlyn Lou Waterson, born October 20, 2014
at Dupont Hospital in Fort Wayne, IN.
Emerlyn weighed in at 7 lbs, 8 ounces and
measured 20 inches long. Her Grandparents are
Chuck and Stacie Moore and James and Joyce
Waterson and the late Nancy Waterson. Great
Grandparents are Dudley and Nancy Hillard and
Linda and the late Bob Moore.
be able to function at
the capacity required
without their help, said
an elementary teacher.
Guidance
counselor
Diane Veres said, I feel
the interaction with the
elementary
students
helps the older students
as much, if not more,
than the younger ones.
The
older
students
enjoy the time with the
younger ones; they are
more than willing to
spend time, not only
helping, but establishing
a
relationship
with
someone and being a role
model for them!
Some student tutors
are thinking of becoming
teachers so being a
volunteer helps. One
high school volunteer
said, I like being able to
help someone learn.
The students are not
the only ones bonding.
One adult volunteer said,
I like the interaction with
the children. I feel if you
can have a positive effect
on them at this age it will
help them in the future.
Its important to let them
know other people care.
The kids truly love the
volunteers.
Over
the
years,
teachers have seen an
improvement
in
test
scores. They see the need
for this kind of program
in schools. One teacher
said, The volunteers are
there to give additional
one on one support that
the students are unable
to get in the classroom.
It
pays
off
for
everyone. The teachers
get much needed help
for their students, the
student
volunteers
learn the importance of
volunteering, and the
children gain confidence
in their abilities. Diane
said,
The
EAGLE
Volunteer program is
a win-win program for
everyone involved! It is a
huge asset to our school
system!
One adult volunteer,
who has volunteered
since
the
beginning,
said, Over the years Ive
enjoyed watching the
children gain confidence
and see their progress
from the beginning of the
school year through the
end. This program has a
solid foundation with an
immense support team
to encourage children to
learn, grow, and someday
give back.
For questions about
the EAGLE Volunteer
program, or if interested
in
tutoring,
please
contact Angie Lashaway
at North Central Schools.
REFLECTIONS FROM PIONEERS PAST
1990 North Central FTC
FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB ... Front: Jim Yeager, Kara Bandeen, Sara
Schroeder, Amy Stuckey, Kurt Steinke. Second Row: Diane Searfoss,
Tandra Cummins, Jenny Dancer, Tanya Schafer, Jackie Williams, Jodi
Hayes, Andrea Barta, Cindi Elser, Jackie Coy. Third Row: Julie Carlin,
Renee Hauenstein, Bridget Schafer, Andrew Grant, Homer Hendricks,
Don Swank, Mary Suader, Michelle Clements, Chris Nelson, Jackie Roller.
Fourth Row: Laurie Chamberlin, Warren Knape, Jonie Hepker, Jody Grant,
Melanie Gardner, Jennifer Clark, Michelle Knape, Jackie Coleman, Brandee Schaffner, Amanda Gruber. Fifth Row: Amber Creech, Kim Rosenau,
Jacie Lamberson, Shannon Johnson, Amanda Sentle, Jeana Roller, Stacy
Thorp, Amy Heller, Teresa Votaw. Sixth Row: Michelle Johnatgen, Jared
Stuckey, Troy Motter, Craig Meters, Stan Gier, Shawn Hendricks, Amy
Greaux, Misty Lantz, Angie Martin, Danielle Fikel, Brandie Lashaway.
Pioneer Cub Scouts Get

Incentive To Raise Money
PHOTO PROVIDED
NEW STYLE ... Pioneer Cub Scout Pack 13 got a special incentive recently to
encourage them to sell more than their goal of $12,000 in popcorn this year. Cub
Scout Master Cory Rademacher told the scouts that if they met their goal, he
would shave his hair. The goal was met and exceeded, so he allowed each of the
Cubs to shave off a bit of his hair. The support of the Pioneer community and the
Helen Elkins
surrounding area was overwhelming. The Scouts are extremely appreciative of the
may be reached at
publisher@thevillagereporter.com support they receive every year as popcorn sales allow for the many activities that
they all enjoy.
Special Blood Drive To Be Held In Honor Of Mable Ware;

Bryan & Surrounding Community Encouraged To Give Blood
BRYAN, OH An American
Red Cross blood drive will be held
on Saturday, November 15, 2014
in honor of Mable Ware. Mable
received blood while being treated
for internal bleeding because of an
ulcer.
I lost eight pints of blood, said
Ware. Im alive today thanks to the
blood I received.
Blood and platelet donations are
needed every day for patients with
many serious medical conditions.
Accident and burn victims, heart
surgery patients, organ transplant
patients, and those receiving
treatment for leukemia, cancer or
sickle cell disease may all need
blood.
This blood drive is a way to

thank those who helped me and a
way to help others, said Ware.
This blood drive is sponsored by
Wesley United Methodist Church.
Donate Blood in Honor
of Mable Ware
Saturday, November 15, 2014
10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.
Wesley United Methodist Church
903 Center Street in Bryan
Donors are asked to please
call 1-800-RED CROSS or go
to redcrossblood.org and enter
sponsor code wesleyumc to
schedule
a
blood
donation
appointment.
Simply download the American
Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit

redcrossblood.org or call 1-800RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) to
make an appointment or for more
information. All blood types are
needed to ensure a reliable supply
for patients. A blood donor card or
drivers license or two other forms of
identification are required at checkin. Individuals who are 17 years of
age (16 with parental consent in
some states), weigh at least 110
pounds and are in generally good
health may be eligible to donate
blood. High school students and
other donors 18 years of age and
younger also have to meet certain
height and weight requirements.
Cruise-In For Cancer A Success

For Montpeliers C.K. Technologies
.FR
REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST

1928 Montpelier Girls Basketball
PHOTO PROVIDED
THANK YOU VERY MUCH ... Jeanette Hull, of C.K. Technologies accepts a check for
twenty percent of Wynns Restaurants proceeds for the event from Josh Fiser.
By T.J. Hug
Susan Goodman Komen, at age thirtythree, received a diagnosis from doctors
that was as chilling as it was confusing.
After all, in 1976, few people knew much
of anything about such a thing, let alone
how to deal with it.
You see, Susan had Breast Cancer.
Four years later, she died from
her condition, with her sister Nancy
Goodman Brinker creating the Susan
G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation,
so that those who would come to share
Susans diagnosis would be better
prepared for the fight ahead.
Now known simply as Susan G.
Komen For the Cure, the organization has
seen several individuals and companies
contribute to their cause.
Recently,
C.K.
Technologies
Montpelier branch, decided to do their
part as well.
The company held a Cruise-In for
Cancer on October 24, with proceeds
going to the Komens charity. Plant
Manager Jeremie Thiel orchestrated
the event, with team members Melanie
Burzynski, Greg Lee, Vincent KlineParker, Krystal Hake, Carrie Arnold,
Aimee Thorpe, Shelby Thompson, and
Jeanette Hull all proving vital to the
events organization as well.
Most of the cars on display for the
event were provided by the Antique
Automobile Club of Americas Ohio
Commodore Perry Chapter, though some
workers elected to bring their own classic
vehicles as well. C.K. set up a 50/50
raffle and prize drawings, and sold
t-shirts printed by Hammer Athletics in
an effort to raise funds for the cause.
Local vendors Cookies on Demand
and Wynns Family Restaurant were

invited to cater the Cruise-In. Between
the two, those in attendance were treated
to hot dogs, chilli, macaroni topped with
bacon, and an assortment of home-made
cookies. In a truly charitable act, both
vendors donated twenty percent of their
sales to C.K.s Komen fund.
When approached by C.K. about
the charity event, a plethora of local
organizations stepped in to sponsor the
Cruise-In. Aside from Cookies on Demand
and Wynns, who both took up the
sponsorship mantle as well, Covington
Box, Gofer Auto, Grainger, Grote
Industries, H.E. Rudy, Kaiser Aluminum,
Maumee Valley Vending, McKechnie
Vehicle Components, Mohre Electronics,
Plastic Forming Company, Plastic Service
Centers, Polyone Distribution, Sabie
Innovative Plastics, and the Montpelier
Chamber of Commerce all agreed to
sponsor the event.
Members of various village council
members and chambers of commerce,
as well as WEDCO board members, were
invited to be on hand for the Cruise-In.
A lot of them showed up to the event to
show their support for the cause.
The Cruise-In raised over $700 for
Breast Cancer research overall, a strong
showing for a private event. But it was
the support shown be the communities
of Williams County C.K. was able to
draw that is the real story here. So many
organizations came together to make
the Cruise-In possible, with every one
of them aiming to raise awareness of
Breast Cancer.
And Susan Komen had to be smiling
down upon them all.
GIRLS BASKETBALL ... Front: Harriet Hauck, Helen Millen, Laura Riggard,
Reba Clapp, Rachel Fletcher. Back: Jeanette Haines, Lucille Mower, Coach
Cox, Louise Heller, Julia Brandeberry.
Montpelier Library Invites All To

Thursday Morning Knitting Club
PHOTO PROVIDED
HANDMADE WITH LOVE ... With the Christmas Holiday just around the corner
many are thinking of what to make for their family and friends. The Montpelier
Public Library Thursday Morning Knitting Club might have the answer for you.
They meet every Thursday morning at 10:00 till 12:00 and all are ready to lend
a hand with your knitting, crocheting, quilting or any other hand craft project
you would like to undertake. If youre an experienced crafter or just a beginner
come and join the Thursday Morning Knitting Club. For more information call the
Montpelier Public Library at 419-485-3287.
T.J. Hug can be reached at

Four County Career Center Board

Of Education Conducts Business
As Usual At October Meeting
The October meeting of the Four
County Career Center Board of Education
was held on Thursday, October 16, 2014
at 7:00 PM in the Multipurpose Room
at Four County Career Center. During
the course of the meeting, the following
business was conducted:
As part of the Treasurers Report, the
Board approved:
September Meeting Minutes, as well
as financial statements and investments
for the month of September as presented.
To approve the advance of $10,000
from the General Fund to the Uniform
Supplies Fund to be returned when
additional funds are received.
To approve the 5-year Financial
Forecast and assumptions for Fiscal
Years ending June 30, 2015 through
2019 as presented.
To approve a Then and Now
certificate for purchase order number
151117, CARF International for the 2014
CARF Survey fee in the amount of $6,200.
As part of the Superintendents Report,
the board accepted and/or approved the
following items:
To accept the resignation for the
purpose of retirement for Ed Houck,
effective December 31, 2014.
To employ Tim Armitage as an
Internal Substitute for the 2014-2015
school year.
To move Vickie Knapke to the
Bachelor 150 column on the salary
schedule, effective second semester of
the 2014-2015 school year.
To approve Janet Buck as a Certified
Substitute for the 2014-2015 school
year.
To approve the extension of FMLA
for Elaine Perdue to October 24, 2014.
To approve Katherine Smolik as an

instructor for the ABLE/GED Program.
To approve Anthony Miller as an
Adult Ed Welding Instructor
To approve the resignation of
Alicia Crites, Adult Education Leisure
Instructor, effective October 16, 2014.
To accept a donation from Spangler
Candy Company of 2,000 Dum-Dum
suckers for the 8th grade tours.
To accept donations from members
of the Four County Staff, who donated
either the book The Fault in Our Stars
or gave a monetary donation toward the
purchase of the book. These books were
for the FCCC student book club, Page
Benders, which approximately 100
students participated in. Staff donating
were: Michelle Rohrs, Tracy Dopp, Julie
Mangas, Becca Lee, Lori Meinenburg,
Tim Meister, Matt Geiger, Angela Zetter,
Renee Barton, Rick Bachman, Tami
Kunesh, Lisa Hite, Chris Badenhop,
Katie Delay, and Judy Leininger.
To accept a donation from Doug
and Charmaine Carlin, who donated 12
copies of The Fault in Our Stars book
to the Page Benders book club.
To accept a donation from Fulton
County Pork Producers to $350 for the
use of pork in our school program.
Under Board Committee Reporter, the
Board received updates from: Directors.
Upcoming
meetings
involving
members of the Four County Career
Center Board of Education, include the
regular November Board Meeting on
November 20, 2014 at 7:00 PM in the
Multi-Purpose Room at Four County
Career Center.
Now open!
The Parkview care you trust, here in Archbold.
FirstCare
in.better.
Get better.
Get
going.
Get in.Get
Get
Get
going.
Parkview Physicians Group is pleased to

announce that our FirstCare clinic in Archbold
is now open! The new clinic is here to provide
the Archbold community with quick care when
Hours:
10 a.m. 8 p.m. Monday Friday
9 a.m. 1 p.m. Saturday
Closed Sunday
Archbold location:
illness or injury strikes. Its the Parkview care
121 Westfield Dr., Suite 4
you trust, now more convenient than ever.
Archbold, OH 43502
Phone:
(419) 445-2015
2014, Parkview Health PPG-A-117b
Hilltop High School Announces West Unitys Three Arts Club

Honor Roll Students For First Meets For The Month Of October
Nine Weeks 2014-2015
The following Hilltop High

School students have
achieved a B average or
above for the first 9 weeks
period for the 2014-2015
school year (* denotes all
As):
SENIORS
Justin Ashenfelter
Hannah Carothers
Ben Garcia
Autumn Jermeay
Zach Roehrs
Colin Sabins
Adreyn Yates
FOUR-COUNTY
SENIORS
*Samantha Burdine
*Destiny Denton
*Andrea Zavala
Shaheda Andrews
Lacy Brenneman
Shayla Coffman
Christian Garza
Kelby Grime
Danielle Henry
Jessica Suboski
Cody Zuver
JUNIORS
*Danny Ackley
*Marlee Carroll
*Cierra Grant
*Malorie Heer
*Veronica Roth
*Baylee Schmitt
Layni Allport
Julia Dunson
Mikayla Eberly
Levi Grant
Samantha Hanover
Macey Kunkle
Josiah Law
Victoria Masters
RyLee McCain
Madeline McKinney
Allie Schmitt
Joseph Shilling
Kaylista Underwood
Isaac VanArsdalen
Haleigh Westfall
FOUR-COUNTY
JUNIORS
*Kenley Brown
*Jared Morris
Hunter Casselman
Nathan Dorsey
Kristina Eitniear
Bailey Funkhouser
Brandi Hager
Caitlin Meade
Aaron Nofziger
Jennifer Westrick
Andrew White
SOPHOMORES
*Ariana Brown
*Katie Foster
*Shelby Kuney
*Sydni Rivera
*Abby Schaper
Zoey Abner
Austin Batt
Nicole Burrows
Leah Carothers
Logan Fleming
Kamry Gray
Cassidy Hallock
Felicity Jackson
Jaclyn Lovejoy
Tim Maneval
Caiden Miller
Sage Repp
Quinn Smith
Makalie Swisher
Marisa Yates
FRESHMAN
*Landrey Brown
*Andrew Denton
*Chase Masters
*Johnnie Roth
*Joel Sauber
*Austin Schaffner
*Ethan Schoonover
Jordan Bell
Jack Blaisdell
Baron Bleikamp
Kurestin Bowers
Kara Brown
Kohl Collins
Trenton Figy
Brian Gallup
Teryn Ganster
Brayden Gorsuch
Joshua Hodge
Baiden Jones
Jestin Maddox
Molly Roesch
Ben Routhier
Sam Shilling
Tyler Suboski
Michel Tule
Brooke Wheeler
Chase Williams
Aubrey Wyse
Shanti Wyse
8TH GRADE
*Nash Kuney
*Madisyn Underwood
Samantha Appleton
Luis Ayala Aguilera
Zoi Bauer
Riley Burdine
Aubrie Calvin
David Carpenter
Jaden Fuller
Easton Heer
Ethan Knaub
Christian McKinney
Veronica Murdaugh
Morgyn Siegel
7TH GRADE
*Brianna Bell
*Katie Geis
*Kayleen Jennings
*Isaac McKinney
Hayden Brown
Ethan Eberly
Chelsea Funk
Blake Funkhouser
Haley Geis
Zakkary Horton
Cade Keefer
Kyra Knapp
Alexia Long
Adley McNeal
Morgan Norden
Blue Repp
Kendall Roth
Emmi Ryan
Citlalli Sabino
Madelyn Schaper
Daniel Shilling
Katelynn Smith
Hailey Strup
Benjamin Wieland
Kyle Yates
The October meeting of the West Unity

Three Arts Club was held at the home of
Joan Rohlf. Larry Long, Superintendent
of
Millcreek-West
Unity
Schools,
stopped in to inform the members of
the Distinguished Alumni Hall of Fame.
This includes graduates who have done
exceedingly well with their careers. To
nominate an outstanding alumni, forms
can be found on the schools webpage.
The guest speaker for the night
was Lauren Garrett, the current Miss
West Unity. She told of the many
activities involved as being queen such
as attending parades in the summer,
the West Unity Fall Fest, among many
others. Lauren has also been dancing for
many years including ballet. She will be
dancing with the Ballet Theater of Toledo
this Christmas season in the Nutcracker
to be performed at the Valentine Theater
in Toledo.
President Emily Schlosser called the
meeting to order. Eighteen members
answered the roll call, What do you
want for Christmas? Thank yous were

read from Ruth Parrett for the gift card as
past president and Kayla Settlemire for
receiving the Three Arts Club Scholarship
of $500. It was brought to our attention
that Fran Harter, a past member, is now
wheelchair bound. A card was signed by
all members and will be sent to her.
The Avon fundraiser will be held until
October 27. Candy Tressler talked about
the library levy and how important it was
to all the libraries in Williams County. It
was discussed to possibly raise the Club
dues for next year. It will be tabled for
further discussion in the spring. The
Christmas party will be held December 8
at 6:00 at the Union Street Grill in Bryan.
It was suggested to possibly adopt a
family for the holiday season. It will be
discussed further at the next meeting.
The meeting was then adjourned. The
November meeting will be held at the
home of Ann Hollingshead.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

The West Unity American Legion
Auxiliary is preparing to put together
the Christmas boxes for Servicemen and
Women. We need your help in getting
names of servicemen and women in our
area, so if you know anyone serving, we
would appreciate your help in getting
names and addresses of those people.
We will be packing boxes on Thursday,
November 20, 2014 so we will need the

information by November 17th at the
latest.
Please contact Georgia at 419924-2635 or mail to American Legion
Auxiliary Post 669 c/o Georgia Dill P.O.
Box 523, West Unity, Ohio, 43570.
Thanks for your help.
West Unity American Legion Auxiliary
WHAT WE READ YEARS AGO

1992 Hilltop JV Boys Basketball
Hilltop Elementary School Students

Achieve Honor Roll Grades
The following Hilltop
Elementary students have
received high enough
grades in the first nine
weeks period to make the
honor roll (* denotes all
As):
Mrs. VanArsdalen 3A
Marissa Bennett
Brian Burrowes
Rylee Johnson
Joscelyn Layman
Shealyn Martin
Chloe Pettit
*Emily Serrano
*AJ Wade
Mrs. Rivera 3B
*Cade Brenner
Brian Bruce
Anthony Eckenrode
Taryn Gillespie
Grant Girrell
Ingrid Hoffman
Connor Keefer
Kiana Ortega
*Ella Richer
Dylan Siebenaler
*Alora Siegel
Emma Smith
Savanah Westfall
*Maggie Wheeler
Mr. Leu 4A
Jayma Bailey
*Tyler Dixon
Olivia Engel
Mia Hancock
Austyn Miklovic
Ranie Roesch
Kyla Zuver
Mrs. Tanner 4B
Levi Barnum
Natalie Nofziger
Gabby Rodriguez
Madisyn Routt
Annika Wright
Miss Weaver 5A
Lana Baker
Tori Bauer
Keely Burdine
Jamie Chester
*Kacy Connolly
Andyn Haynes
Jozlyn Jones
Hunter Leupp
Alyssa Momyer
Ragen Roesch
Mr. Geis 5B
*Bryce Buehrer
Ty Creamer
Ericka Dennison
Ian Hoffman
Alex Horton
*Olivia McKinney
Matthew Wyse
Mrs. Dobbelaere 6A
Sara Barnum
*Tayler Bleikamp
*Kodi Brenner
Emmitt Burdine
Brody McNeal
*Jaden Rising
*Arleigh VanArsdalen
Chase Whitman
Mrs. Mercer 6B
Aidan Deck
Kasin Deck
Taryn Grant
Delanna Law
Hannah Riley
Laurynn Wieland
Kolin Zuver
Hilltop Elementary To Host

Veterans Day Program
Hilltop Elementary School in West
Unity will be hosting a Veterans Day
program on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 1:30
P.M. in the school gymnasium. We would
like to give special recognition to all those
who have served our country in war and
in peace. Elementary students in grades
3 through 6 will be singing patriotic
music and the 5th and 6th graders will
be presenting a program which includes
the Missing Man Honors Ceremonya
tribute to American POWs and MIAs. We
are also excited to have our High School
band leading us in our National Anthem
and performing God Bless the U.S.A.
Our guest speaker for this event will
be Mr. Paul Kyser, a 1968 graduate
of Bryan High School and Technical
Education/Special Education instructor

at Hilltop High School for 31 years. Mr.
Kyser served in the United States Army
and was classified as Specialist 5
Small Arms Specialist in charge of Arms
Rooms (ammunition and weapons). He
served in Vietnam from Dec. 4, 1969
until November 9, 1970. Interestingly,
Mr. Kyser was registered originally as a
conscientious objector because of his
religious affiliation, but in November
1968 he changed his classification to 1-A.
Our students are very excited to show
our veterans how much we appreciate
their service, and they have been
practicing every day. The public is invited
to this very special program.
BOYS JV BASKETBALL ... Front: Nathan Saneda, Kennie Looney, Mike Hambleton, Zac Rising. Back: Brock McNeal, Dusty Wyse, Bryan Hopper, John
Roesch, Jon Bernath.
WEST UNITY REPORTER
130 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1884
Jefferson Township Sunday School
convention met at Pleasant Grove on
October 7.
The election in Williams County
selected Alfred Solier as auditor and
Alfred Riley as commissioner. John
Markel was elected infirmary director
and Frank O. Hart as coroner.
Homer Morrison, Henry Clay, Wm.
Gardner and John Kunkle are among
others who are now in the Michigan
wilds hunting deer.
120 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1894
W.H. Taylor has purchased the E.T.
Runnion property near the schoolhouse.
A bouncing boy came home to liven
up the home of A.C. Gorsuch.
David Holtzberg Sr., died October
10.
Montpelier is beginning to talk of
electric lights.
110 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1904
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Hoover, a
son, October 7.
Prof. J.H. Diebel have left and
moved to Toledo. Mr. Diebel had
charge of the schools longer than anyone else.
J.A. Hollington has his new home
ready for occupancy.
Boyd Laser is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Cora Doughten and Mrs. Chas.
F. Shook were married October 11.
100 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1914
Married at her home in West Unity
on October 8, Miss Teresa Anderson
and Mr. Samuel H. Moore.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lauren
Kunkle on October 8, a daughter.
Married October 9 were William E.
Lonabarger and Estella Searr.

90 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1924
John Thomas has been laid up with
a broken leg for some time.
The school has three new teachers this fall: Miss Thelma Kaiser, Miss
Spoll, and Miss Vera Borton.
Married on October 23 at the
brides parents home, Mr. H.A. Lehman to Miss Edith B. Hutchinson.
80 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1934
James R. Oldfield of Bryan died
yesterday, one more from the fast
thinking ranks of veterans of the Civil
War.
The West Unity Woolen Mills have
bought the lot just west of the mill
grounds from A.C. Towne and are
moving the building adjoining the
factory and it will be fitted up to give
them an extra work room.
70 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1944
Mr. Richard Beck and Donna Oxender were married on October 2.
Mrs. Gertrude Nearing of Pioneer is
teaching in Miss Fern Kaisers place at
Kunkle after Miss Kaiser fractured her
left elbow in an auto accident.
Vernon Lash, a senior at the University of Mississippi, has joined the
CAA and is now in training. By December, he will receive his pilots license
and will be eligible for the reserves of
the Air Corps.
60 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1954
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Beckman of Ft. Wayne on October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weiland are
the parents of a daughter born October 2.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Link of Petersburg, Mich.
Stryker Elementary Announces Stryker Rotary Hosts Vice

President Of Sales & Marketing
Honor Roll Students
The
following
students have achieved
high enough grades to
make the honor roll
for the first nine week
period (*denotes all As):
Emma Rohrs
Kaitlynn St John
Mateo Villanueva
Nicholas Vollmar
Emmalyn Westrick *
Sage Woolace *
4th Grade
Logan Carroll
Jessie Currier *
Olivia Elling
Leah Heeres
Kaleb Huffman
Caiton Kimmel *
Ashlee Lyons
Abbie Meyer
Maddyson Miehls
Kaitlyn Myers *
Jeffrie Pace *
Gabrielle Ramon
5th Grade
Mallori Blevins
Victoria Bost
Jennifer Deitz *
Karina Guthrie
Abigail Meyer
Marissa Myers *
Kiah Patterson
Alexia Roth
Bailey Short *
6th Grade
Addison Campbell
Spencer Clingaman *
Ariane Dangler
Gabriella Dickinson
Isaiha Freeman
Madison Hall
Kaleb Holsopple
Kaitlyn LaBo
Caitlyn Lyons *
Kinsey Myers *
Emma Rodeheaver *
Ryan Ruffer
Morgan Rupp *
Amos Sloan
Jamison Treace
Olivia Whitlock
Cameron Wonders
Hannah Wood
Payton Woolace
For Archbold Refuse Service
Magician & Comedian Terry Michael

Owens To Perform At Strykers The Loft
PHOTO PROVIDED
SPECIAL GUEST ... Michele Ryder, pictured on the left, spoke as a guest of Stryker
Magician and comedian Terry Michael Owens will be performing at Strykers Rotary Member Ron Short.
The Loft on Friday, November 14th at 7 PM. At this free community event, you will
enjoy the antics of one of the areas top Christian entertainers. All ages are welcome,
Michele Ryder, Vice President of remaining products through multiple
so make plans to come and have a great time of fun, illusion, and ministry. For Sales and Marketing for Archbold times until complete separation has
more information on Terry Michael Owens, visit www.totalfamily.net
Refuse Service, spoke to the Stryker taken place. Michele said there will be
some materials that have been put in
INFORMATION PROVIDED Rotary Club at their regular meeting
on Tuesday evening. Archbold Refuse recycling containers that is waste and
Service is now the refuse and recycling must be taken to the landfill.
vendor for the village of Stryker. The
When a community has been trained
company is a family owned business properly they are able to salvage nearly
which is rare in this type of business. 75% of the materials that are brought
Many of the small refuse and recycling in to the recycling center. Michele said
companies have sold out to much larger some of the items that are salvaged are
companies.
sold to other countries. She has seen
Michele explained that all of the customers from both China and Japan
recycled materials are picked up in in the facility.
Stryker and taken to the Werlor Recycling
Michele also mentioned the company
Facility in Defiance. The materials is forward thinking in they have several
are placed on a conveyor system that trucks that operate on compressed
cycles the materials through automated natural gas providing quieter operation
equipment as well as manual picking and producing less harmful emissions.
stations to separate the materials into They have a refueling station for the
a marketable product. Not all of the trucks in Archbold.
separation takes place the first time
through, and the conveyor will cycle
WHAT WE READ YEARS AGO
1948 Stryker Annual Staff
Quadco Financial Conditions

Continue To Show Improvement
ANNUAL STAFF ... Front: C. Aschliman, B. Short, Mrs. Whitfield, V. Buehrer, D.
Partee, W. Annette. Middle: H. Warren, J. Nofziger, I. Simmons, J. Sharman, M.
Toland, A. Hayes, J. Gentit, V. Harvey, H. Lorentz, L. Schultz, L.M. Short. Back: J.
Nofziger, L.V. Schmucker, G. Thiel.
STRYKER ADVANCE
110 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1904
Several of our teachers have been
engaged to teach in Brady Township
this winter. Among them are the Misses Barber and Juillard and B.E. Woodward.
Byron Allison began work this week
on a fine barn on his farm just south
of town.
A physician says that love is measles of the heart.
The Lake Shore Company is improving grounds with a fine lawn and a
driveway bordered on either side with
several rows of flowering shrubs and
plants.
100 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1914
Clarence Hodge was fatally injured
Friday morning in Elkhart.
Rev. C.H. Winter tendered his resignation to be effective Dec. 20.
The Coterie Club assembled at the
home of Mrs. J.D. Rumsey and from
there invaded the home of the unsuspecting Mrs. Weinter in honor of the
young son.
90 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1924
Two farms near Stryker changed
owners the past week. Clarence Young
purchased the land of Frank Houchin
while Mr. Houchin purchased Ed Harris farm.
Warren G. Harding was elected
President in a landslide with Calvin
Coolidge as V.P.
Miss Dorothy Yackee and Fred
Haye had their marriage solemnized
on October 25.
Don Hyatt pulled a 17 lb. pike from
Houghton Lake last week.
80 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1934
Arthur Fagley and Miss Anne Mignin were married on October 18.
Chris Graber, 82, died suddenly at
his home.
Russell Short is spending the week
in Columbus attending the 4-H Club

Congress.
70 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1944
Harvey Meyers brought to this office a Northwestern Greening apple
which we believe is almost unbeatable.
Henry Sine, a former Stryker resident, died at his home in Waukegon,
Ill.
Mrs. Mollie Meyers died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lois Sheldon, in
Memphis.
Miss Wanda Young and Ervin
Bruns were married on Tuesday, November 12.
60 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1954
Mrs. Isabel Cameron, 96, died on
October 18.
Everything is in readiness for
Strykers Big Annual Halloween Party
on October 31.
The school cafeteria took on a new
look when new portable tables replaced the old painted ones.
Miss Marie Mock has received a
scholarship from the Hagenbush Educational Trust Fund.
50 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1964
Arthur Planson, 65, died Sunday
night while being transferred from the
WCG Hospital to the Veterans Hospital in Fort Wayne.
Parley Morris, 80, died at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Clemens were
pleasantly surprised when family
members arrived to help them celebrate their Silver Wedding Anniversary.
40 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 1974
Miss Blanche Vernier, a teacher at
Stryker for 50 years, was honored with
a surprise dinner by the school board
and teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haye were honored by their children on their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
Improving
financial
conditions
at Quadco are continuing according
to Bruce Abell, Executive Director.
Speaking to board members at the
regular monthly meeting of the Quadco
Administrative and Non-Profit Boards
on Tuesday (Oct. 28), Mr. Abell pointed
to figures that show a growth in their
finances, just as they had in the previous
month.
Mr. Abell said the result has come
from the tireless efforts of people
throughout the center.
Each department has contributed
to this, he told the board members,
pointing to the positive financial report.
I hope to see this continuing into the
months ahead, he said.
In his report to the board members,
Mr. Abell noted the strength they have
seen in the sales of cardboard pallets
made by people at the center. He said
there has been an increased interest in
cardboard pallets, and he expects more
companies will want to use them since
they are clean and easily recycled.
Program Director Philip Zuver noted
that the center currently makes 63
different sizes of cardboard pallets and
will soon be adding 61 additional sizes
to meet the demands of buyers, virtually
doubling the sizes they can build.
After finding transportation requests
low and difficulty in obtaining drivers,
Mr. Abell told the board members he
was recommending that the center
discontinue
offering
individual
transportation services through The
Ride in Williams County.
We
havent
generated
very
much interest in people wanting
transportation through The Ride, and
weve had a hard time getting drivers,
he told the board members. He said that
often the requests are for single trips, so
providing those rides has proven costly.
He said the charges fail to cover the cost
to provide the service.
Mr. Abell said the center would not
be reapplying for the grants this year for
The Ride.
He told the board members that what
they have found in operating the service
is that the Williams County agencies
already provide rides for people and the
center never found that many unmet
needs that could be provided through
The Ride.
The center does plan to continue to
be the transportation plan coordinator

and provide trips for groups when it is
possible.
The policy for board self-evaluation
was reviewed. Mr. Abell noted that most
board members gave high marks in the
evaluation questions. After looking at
the results, he said that the members
indicated they may want to explore more
about how the strategic three-year plan
relates to decisions they make.
The board members also mentioned
that they wanted to review board
attendance and discuss whether to
extend the number of terms a member
can serve.
Presently, a board member can serve
up to 3 three-year terms, and a board
member asked if they should consider
changing it to 4 three-year terms.
Mr. Abell said the by-laws could be
changed to allow the extension. Two
board members who are about to reach
the end of their third term indicated
that they were planning to complete
their service, while a couple other board
members said they were interested in
continuing to serve on the board.
Mr. Abell reminded the board
members that just because the number
of terms was raised to four terms, it
wouldnt mean that a board member
would have to complete them. The board
member and the board can choose if
they want to continue each of their
terms.
The board members decided they
would continue their discussion of the
matter at their next meeting.
Copies of the revised budget for 2015
were distributed to the board members.
Mr. Abell said the board members could
take time to review the budget and
prepare to take action on it at the next
meeting.
Bill Priest, Director of Marketing,
said the Inservice training day on Nov.
3 will include a variety of topics. Staff
members will be in sessions that include
the One Step at a Time organization,
activities that make holidays special,
delegated staff, Kailtlyns Cottage, NAMI
and the Health Partners of Western
Ohio, and writing UI reports.
The next meeting of the board will
be on Nov. 25 in the Stryker main
conference room.
MORE WEST UNITY AREA NEWS
Giving Hilltop High School

Students Help Save Lives
Fulton County Historical Society

Receives Generous Donation From
Grandchildren Of Residents Past
PHOTO PROVIDED
HUGE MEMORIAL DONATION The grandchildren of Orrin and Blanch Spiess

FIRST TIME DONOR 10th grader Jaclyn Lovejoy donated blood for the first and and Davis and Lillian Tressler Johnson of Wauseon made a substantial donation
to the Fulton County Historical Society in the memory of their grandparents on
plans on doing it again. The Red Cross thanks you for caring about the need.
the afternoon of October 29. The $50,000 check was received on behalf of the
organization by Fulton County Historical Society Trustee President, Mr. Carl
Buehrer. Amongst the grandchildren presenting the check was Mr. Tom Spiess of
Fayette. The former Village Administrator of the Village of Fayette, Mr. Spiess is a
well recognized authority on the history of the village. His research and knowledge
of the history of Fayettes own Ginnivan Dramatic Company, the Fayette Normal
Music and Business College, the Fayette Normal University, and the famous
Fayette Fire of 1908 is both thorough and extensive, and often called upon for
reference. Pictured at the check presentation are Mr. Buehrer, Mr. Tom Spiess, Mr.
Gary Spiess, Mrs. Mary Spiess Bendea, and Mr. Paul Spiess.
PHOTOS BY HELEN ELKINS, STAFF
Williams & Fulton Counties See

Unemployment Fall Below 5.0%
STUDENTS ARE WELCOMING Student council members Justin Ashenfelter and

Dallas Timberman welcomed and signed in donors on Friday.
By: Helen Elkins
Hilltop High School, in West Unity,
was alive with blood donors on October
31.
The Hilltop Cadets Student Council
had their annual fall blood drive Friday
from 11 am to 5 pm. Students and
community members were ready to
donate, repeat contributors and firsttimers, to support the community and
give life.
Student council members sponsor
a community blood drive twice a year,
each fall and spring, showing their
support for the Red Crosss need for
donors. Students who are 16 and over

can donate.
Many students there were first time
donors. Jaclyn Lovejoy said, I was
nervous going in, but she plans on
doing it again.
If you missed this opportunity to
donate, put the spring blood drive on
the schedule and give.
To donate and find a location nearest
PHOTO PROVIDED
you, contact the Red Cross at 1-800-RED
CROSS (733-2767) or visit their website LOWER UNEMPLOYMENT RATES ... This graph, provided by Ohio Job and Family
at redcrossblood.org. Remember, one Services at http://ohiolmi.com/laus/current.htm, shows the trend of better
employment rates both state and nation wide since 2010 but also that there is still
donation can save three lives.
room for more improvement to meet the rates enjoyed in 2007.
Helen may be reached at
MORE STRYKER AREA NEWS
Stryker High School Students

Make The Honor Roll
The following students
have
achieved
high
enough grades to make
the honor roll for the
first nine week period
(*denotes all As, -Four
County Students):
Brittney Haines
Reece Hall
Alexander Hardy
Luke Holsopple *
Cody Moser
Jeffrey Neville
Jenna Ramon
Jacob Rohrs
Tristin Sampson
Anna Stuckey
7th Grade
Emily Banks
Kalista Blevins *
Makenzie Cadwell
Dallis Clauson
EmilyAnne Cox
Eryn Currier
Abigail Grice
Anna Heeres
Arik Huffman *
Noah Huffman *
Jaelina Mitchell *
Sophia Rockey
Sean Shindledecker
Madison Short
Courtney Stewart
Emanuel Villanueva
9th Grade
Levi Chappuis
Haley Doehrmann
Tiffany Garner
McKenna Louys
Abraham Montague
Madison Myers *
Amanda Oberlin *
Kira Pettit
Jaden Shy
Gabriele Stuckey
Kimberly Stuckey
Sierrah Whitman
Sterling Wisnewski *
8th Grade
Caylin Benson
Logan Boetz
Thomas Bost *
Erica Breier
Breanna Doriot
Daniel Fether
Alexander Grice
Emma Grime
10th Grade
Colton Benson
Emily Cadwell *
Chyanne Cameron
Gabriella Clark
Hayden Clingaman
Kaelyn Currier
Bristle Dix *
Cameron Frey
Presbyterian Women
Craft Auction
Thursday November 12 @ 7:00 p.m.
West Unity Presbyterian
Church Fellowship Hall
Crafts, Baked Goods
Food - Fun
Browsing & Refreshments available @ 6:30
Auction conducted by Bart Westfall
By: Chelsie Firestone
Allison Frisbie
Andrew Fritch
Michael Fryar
Hunter Lilleholm
Miranda Maynard
Emma Shindledecker *
Paige Speelman
Dustin Teschke
Brooklyn Whitlock
Tricia Wolfrum *
Kaitlyn Wonders
Kaid Woolace
Maygen Wray *
11th Grade
Brittney Breier
Kylee Brown
Jessica Chiow
Regan Dix
Megan Graber *
Kaycee John *
Olivia Kroetz
Miranda Pegorch
Trevin Rhoades
Chad Ruffer
Audra Rupp
ShiAnna Whitman *
Both
Williams
and
Fulton
County
once
again
saw
improved
unemployment rates that
moved each county from
5.0% in August to 4.7% in
September. This marks
the first month in some
time that either county fell
below the 5.0% mark. The
identical unemployment
ratings leave Williams and
Fulton Counties at 49th
and 50th, showing almost
no movement, in the state
ranking system.
This improvement of
unemployment
ratings
is echoed both state and
nation wide with the U.S.
rate at 5.9%, down from
6.1% in August and 7.2%
one year ago. Similarly,
Ohios unemployment, at
5.6%, is down from 5.7%
in August and 7.4% 12 one
year ago. Unemployment
rates fell in 79 of Ohios 88
counties.
Statewide, unemployment ranged from a low
of 2.9% in Mercer County

to a high of 10.1% in
Monroe County. Counties
in Ohio with the lowest
rates included Mercer
(2.9%), Holmes (3.4%),
Auglaize (3.5%), Delaware
(3.7%), Hancock (3.8%),
Union (3.9%), and Putnam
(3.9%). Counties with the
highest rates included
Monroe (10.1%), Meigs
(7.7%), Pike (7.6%), Scioto
(7.2%),
and
Jefferson
(7.1%).
Throughout the state,
job growth was seen in
state government (+6400);
trade,
transportation,
and
utilities
(+4400);
manufacturing
(+3600);
other services (+1100);
and construction (+1000).
This growth outweighed
losses in professional and
business services (-3600);
local government (-3400),
education
and
health
services (-2100), leisure
and hospitality (-700),
information (-400), and
financial activities (-300).
No change was seen in
federal government or
mining and logging. With

the growth the number of
unemployed for the month
was 319,000, down from
324,000 in August and
429,000 one year ago.
Ohioans
wishing
to learn more about
unemployment
benefits
or who are in search
of a job can visit www.
ohiomeansjobs.com. The
information in this article
and the monthly statistical
analysis
it
is
based
upon are also available
at
http://jfs.ohio.gov/
ocomm
Chelsie may be reached at
chelsie@thevillagereporter.com
12th Grade
Miranda Cassidy
Amy Chappuis *
Tanner Clingaman *
Naomi Diaz
Cody Hall
Kylee Livengood
Cody Michael
Gabrielle Paxton
James Perry
Mckinze Powers
Sharleen Reeves
Casey Reiniche
Parker Ruffer
Caleb Short
Joshua Smith
Zachary Tingley
Madeline Uribes *
Alexander Weirauch
Katie Yoder *
FA
Fayette & Hilltop Students Assists REFLECTIONS FROM FAYETTES PAST
At Four County Blood Drive
1982 FAYETTE STUDENT COUNCIL
PHOTO PROVIDED
Four County Career Center students and staff recently donated 137 units of
blood during the HOSA Future Health Professionals sponsored Red Cross Blood
Drive. HOSA members planned and coordinated the drive and assisted with donor
registration, testing, and blood donations. Shown donating blood is Tyler Atkinson,
Software Design & Web Development (Napoleon) with Health Careers students
(STANDING - LEFT TO RIGHT) Alicia Luke (Edgerton); Shi Andrews (Hilltop); and
Rachel Smith (Fayette). Four County HOSA Advisor is Robin Hill, Health Careers
instructor.
Fulton County Job & Family Services

Offers Offender Re-Entry Program
October 29th, 2014 (Wauseon, OH)
Fulton County Job and Family Services
is now offering an Offender Re-Entry
program for persons who are released
from incarceration as well as their family
members and /or significant others.
There are often barriers to success
that people face when they are released
from incarceration, states LuAnn
Stiriz, Fulton County Child Support
Enforcement Agency Supervisor states.
We want to try to bridge a gap and
eliminate these barriers by providing
a one-stop shop for re-entry into the
workplace. Stiriz states that their goal
at the Fulton County Child Support
Enforcement Agency is the financial
support of children by eliminating these
barriers, thus forming the Offender ReEntry Program.
Some of the barriers that persons
may face when they are released from
incarceration are lack of transportation,
financial difficulties, absence of a
diploma, job seeking skills, and mental
STUDENT COUNCIL ... Left to Right, Row 1: Miss Selmek, Tim Morr, Barb
Strayer, Chris Aeschliman, Bill White, Gretchen Wilson, Brian Eitniear, Jon
Short, Kip Humbert, Pam Borton, Penny Bernath, Annette Raker. Row 2:
Dina Hopkins, Michelle Keffer, Kris Keefer, Paul Keefer, Jeff Huffman, Victor
Molina, Kyle Sallows, Janelle Parson, Les Fredrick, Brent Snow.
Fayette Native Receives Lourdes

University Presidential Scholarship
Lourdes University would like to
recognize Marissa Miller from Fayette,
OH, as a recipient of the Lourdes
University Presidential Scholarship
this 2014 fall semester. In order to
be eligible for the benefits that this
competitive, merit-based scholarship
offers, a minimal 3.5 cumulative GPA
is required, and students must have
intentions to pursue a bachelor degree
as a full-time student at the Sylvania
campus.
The Presidential Scholarship reaps
instantaneous rewards for the student,
offering up to $8,000 in tuition assistance
per academic year. Immediacy doesnt
necessarily mean that the rewards are
short-lived, as this scholarship is also
renewable. Recipients who maintain a
3.0 GPA while enrolled at Lourdes, as
well as remain committed to a full-time
course load, will be eligible to renew the
scholarship over a maximum of four
years, earning up to $32,000 in tuition
assistance.
Marissa, a recent graduate from
Evergreen High School, is in the prenursing program. She will discover
that students with varying levels of
expertise in this field can benefit from
their decision to pursue a Bachelor of
Science degree to either begin or further
their nursing career.
This scholarship does more than weigh
the value of past and continual academic
achievement; it welcomes students in
with all of their exhibited potential. The
scholarship is an investment in these
students as they are encouraged to take
part in the growing Lourdes community.
The Presidential Scholarship enables
hardworking students to enjoy all of the
academic, cultural, and social growth
opportunities in the area of Sylvania,
OH. Students interested in applying for
this scholarship can visit www.lourdes.
edu/scholarships.
health and substance abuse. The Fulton

County Child Support Enforcement
Agency is working with area agencies
and partners to help make this program
successful.
We are looking to our community
to help us spread the word about this
program, states Linda Fisher, Offender
Re-Entry Coordinator. This program will
connect participants with organizations
to overcome barrier specific needs in a
one-on-one open house setting.
All sessions will be held in the first
floor conference room in the Job and
Family Services Detwiler Building
located at 604 S. Shoop Ave. Sessions
will be held from 11:00 a.m. thru 2:00
p.m. on November 17th and December
15th. Transportation is being offered to
offenders. A 48 hour notice is required.
For more details on the program,
contact Linda Fisher at 419-337-0010,
ext. 1842 or via email at linda.fisher@
Fayette American Legion is hosting a dinner for all area veterans and their famijfs.ohio.gov
lies on Sunday November 9th at 1:00 PM at the Legion Hall on South Fayette
INFORMATION PROVIDED Street. Bring a dish to pass. Meat and everything else is supplied.
Fayette American Legion To Host

Dinner For Area Veterans
WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDAR

NOVEMBER 7TH - NOVEMBER 12TH, 2014
Determined to become a
world class supplier with
first-rate Associates
Kumi North
America Group
West Unity, Ohio

FRIDAY,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH
NOVEMBER 7TH
Wauseon Round 1 Football Play-off VETERANS DAY
FUNERAL
SERVICE
Fayette Veterans Day Breakfast

Game
Friendly
Service
1875

Since
8:30 AM
Edgerton
298-2329 SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 8TH Montpelier School Board Meeting
Edon
Veterans Meal at Veterans Memo- 5:00 PM
272-2421
rial Building
Edon Board of Public Affairs
Bryan
636-3525
Stryker Drama Club presents Meeting 6:30 PM
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Edon School Board Meeting 7:00
7:00 PM
PM
Kellen Keiser Memorial Run 9:00 AM
Montpelier
Daddy/Daughter
Dance 6:00 PM
25051 US Rt. 20A

Archbold, OH 43502
Toll Free:
(800) 392-9616
Office:
(419) 445-6957
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH
Lucas products sold here
EMPLOYEE
BENEFITS TEAM
Serving Edon and

Northwestern Ohio with
clean, dependable natural
gas since 1914
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH
Wauseon - First Christian Church an-
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 5:00 PM

2:00 PM
1-800-331-7396
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Wauseon Board of Education Meeting 5:30 PM

Montpelier Village Council Meeting 6:00 PM
Pioneer Village Council Meeting
7:00 PM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH
Wauseon Cross Country Awards - Rotary Park 6:00 PM

2014 Stryker Heritage Council Annual
Banquet & Meeting 6:15 pm
West Unity Council Meeting 7:30 PM
COMMUNITY CALENDAR THOUGHT - "A community that doesn't communicate with its
Hometown Newspaper is a community left unaware." Submit your community calendar request to publisher@thevillagereporter.com. A 501(C)(3) non-profit organization may post their
event for free, with encouragement to support your hometown paper with an additional advertisement. For-profit Organizations must place an advertisement and their event will then
be posted here free of charge.
SUBMIT YOUR
COMMUNITY
EVENT BY
EMAILING
US AT:
FAXING
(877) 778-9425
Wauseon Downtown Association

The Wauseon Downtown Association
Announces Christmas Parade Acquires Former Dyer McDermott Building
Grand Marshals For 2014
PHOTO BY SHAR DIMICK, STAFF
NEW PROPERTY ... The members of the Wauseon Downtown Association pose in
front of their newly acquired building.
PHOTO PROVIDED
HONORED GUESTS ... Pictured here are Carl and Sharon Buehrer who will be
serving as grand marshals in this years Christmas Parade.
The Wauseon Downtown Association
(WDA) is pleased to announce Carl and
Sharon Buehrer as grand marshals of
the 2014 Christmas Parade. The honored
guests will be riding in a beautiful horse
drawn surrey as part of the annual
event scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 29.
In their 55 years together, the
Buehrers have continually served
Fulton County in many ways. Mr.
Buehrer served for 40 years on the
Fulton County Fair Board, leading
many departments and committees,
with 39 years as president. Carl is noted
for perfect attendance for 47 years as
a member of the Rotary Club. He was
also honored as Wauseon Citizen of the
Year and received numerous awards
and recognitions in Halls of Fame.
Currently, he serves as president of the
Fulton County Historical Society Board
of Trustees.
After working at Miller Super Valu in
Swanton, Carl opened the first Coast to
Coast hardware store in the state of Ohio.
He and Sharon owned and operated the
store for 32 years while also raising
their 3 children. The couple hired many
students through local DECA and Vo-Ag
programs. Carl used this opportunity to
teach the students effective leadership,
common-sense management skills,
and hard work ethic while cultivating
a participative spirit. Though Carl has
retired from the hardware business,
Sharon continues to work 3 days at
Ace hardware. They both say that the
store was hard work, but fun.
Mrs. Buehrer also serves as the
secretary, organist and pianist for their
church in Winameg. She has served as
Co-Chairman of the Christian Womens
Fellowship (CWF) and is a long-time
member. Sharon enjoys sewing and
making quilts with her fellow church
members and is part of the needlework
group, the Samplers. During her
childrearing days, she volunteered at
Pike school as a cook and playground

aide. Additionally, her service with the
Migrant program has made a positive
impact on many children.
In his retirement, Carl enjoys working
in his gardens and spending time
with the family. The couple is blessed
with 5 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. The Buehrer family has
been having family reunions for over
100 years. Both he and Sharon are
active in their church, Pike township,
Aetna Grange, Fulton County Fair
Foundation, the American Legion and
Fulton County Historical Society.
After graduating from Chesterfield
Dover High School, Carl served in the
United States Army as an Operation
and Intelligence specialist. Sharons
schooling began in a one-room school
house. In the 2nd grade she moved to
Pike, and later graduated from Delta
High School.
When asked what their advice is
for being so successful, the couple
shared, Work as a team, put aside
individualism.(Carl) Life is what
you make it, and only you can do it.
(Sharon)
Please join the Wauseon Downtown
Association and our Grand Marshals
at 7 p.m. Saturday, November 29. The
2014 Christmas Parade will start at the
Fulton County Courthouse and travel
north down Fulton Street filling Historic
Downtown Wauseon Business District
with lights, music, and merriment. Santa
will be awaiting visits from the children
at the Wauseon Depot immediately
following the parade. Cookies and Cocoa
will be served at the Depot and carolers
will be singing to kick off the holiday
season.
Anyone interested in helping with the
parade may contact the WDA through
our website, www.wauseondowntown.
org
The former Dyer McDermott building,

located
on
downtown
Wauseons
Beech Street, has been acquired by
the Wauseon Downtown Association
(WDA). The WDA supports downtown
businesses and brings cultural and
educational events to the downtown
area.
Were very proud of our downtown,
said James Kerr, President of the WDA
since 2012, We need to promote the
history of the former Dyer McDermott
building in context of preserving
downtown Wauseon.
In the early 1900s this building was
known as the station for the Toledo and
Indiana Railway and its trolley cars
were a primary source of transportation.
Inside the building the floor was raised
up so patrons could easily step onto
the street cars. The raised platform in
the building has never been altered.
Additionally, Wauseons Christmas Star
was first seen on the front of the T & I
Station.
The WDA is in the process of listing
the former Dyer McDermott building on

the National Registry of Historic Places.
Wauseons Fulton County Courthouse,
Jones Reed Touvelle House, the George
S. Clemet building, and the Railroad
Depot, which served the Lakeshore and
Michigan Southern Railroad, are already
on the registry.
Intended uses for the building by
the WDA include community based
meetings, sponsored events, or even an
art gallery. Currently, the WDA helps
bring the community together using
downtown Wauseon as the stage to
host three annual family events; the
Amazing Race, Farmers Market and the
Christmas Parade.
Matching grant money to rebuild
the roof and other necessary repairs on
the former Dyer McDermott building
is being pursued by the WDA. These
repairs will help keep the rich heritage
of Wauseons downtown alive for future
generations.
BY STEVE UPPERCO
REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST

1964 Wauseon Track Team
TRACK TEAM ... Row 1: Coach Hornish, B. Tester, L. Robinson, R. Penrod, T. Silhavy,
M. Ritticher, D. Elliott, R. Barron, L. Seigneur, P. Figy, L. Weber, J. Parker, Coach
Schacht. Row 2: J. Tester, G. Poole, D. Ernst, R. Demaline, W. Van Pelt, M. Galbraith,
D. Krause, D. Hayward, D. Lindau, G. Rogers, R. Grieser, M. Reckner. Row 3: M.
Short, S. Short, J. Barber, C. Moll, T. Ham, B. Emery, T. Gorsuch, R. Leupp, E. Wyse,
D Walborn, M. Lamb, C. Nofziger.
Fulton County Historical Society To Host Public Meetings On New Museum & Welcome Center
October 28th, 2014 (WAUSEON, OH) The Fulton
County Historical Society will be hosting several
upcoming presentations regarding the new Museum
and Welcome Center of Fulton County, OH. The
new Museum will become part of the existing
Fulton County campus on State Route 108, north
of the Robert Fulton Facility. This project is part of
a State and County partnership between the Ohio
Department of Transportation (ODOT) and Fulton
County. This joint venture between County and State
will allow the entities to share services and resources
Dental Innovations
in one large project, saving taxpayer dollars.

The new Museums theme will be Preserving
the past, Embracing the Present and Making the
Future. The Museum hopes to become a destination
spot not only for those interested in their Fulton
County heritage, but also for the general public as
it will feature every Fulton County township and
school district. Stories of Finding a Way or Making
Your Own include the Archaic Neanderthal Hybrid
giants, mastodons, the Ottawa and Potawatomi
Native Americans, our frontier pioneers settlers from
the eastern states, Europe and Mexico, Underground
Railroad abolitionists, Soldiers from many military
conflicts, sports enthusiasts like Barney Oldfield,
industrial and agricultural success stories, and
the caring community spirit that lives on today
throughout Fulton County.
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West Clinton Mennonite Church is sponsoring the
Original Jonah Fish Fry

Friday November 7, 2014 4:30 to 7:00 p.m.
at the Ruihley Park pavilion in Archbold Ohio.
Cost is a freewill donation.
All proceeds go to benefit:
Shepherds Circle of Archbold, the NOAH House of
Pettisville, and the Cherry Street Mission of Toledo.
Carryout dinners will be available.

The Fulton County Historical Society has

launched a capital campaign to assist in their
part of the building project. The State of Ohio has
earmarked $1 million in capital improvement funds
for a Fulton County Visitor and Heritage Center
Museum. The total estimate cost of the project will
exceed well more than $1 million and the Historical
Society is committed to raising $1 million for part of
the building costs.
Public meetings will be held at 6:30pm at the
following locations and dates: Swanton High
School: Thursday November 6th, 2014; Evergreen
Elementary School: Monday, November 10th, 2014;
Pettisville High School: Thursday November 13th,
2014; Fayette Opera House: Monday November
17th, 2014; Archbold Middle School Band Room:
Thursday November 20th, 2014; Robert Fulton
Building, Wauseon: Monday November 24th, 2014.
For more information, contact the Historical
Society at (419) 337-7922 or visit http://www.
fultoncountyhs.org/. You can also stay connected
by signing up for text or email message through the
Notify Me option on the Fulton County website at
http://fultoncountyoh.com/list.aspx
Wauseon Public Library Board

Meeting On November 11
WAUSEONThe Wauseon Public Librarys Board
of Trustees will hold a board meeting on Tuesday,
November 11 at 6:00 p.m. in the librarys second floor
meeting room. The public is always welcome.
Life On The Farm Pays A

Wauseon Middle School Named
Visit
To
The
Leggett
Street
High Performing Reward
School Head Start Program
School For Second Year
MORE WAUSEON AREA NEWS
Wauseon Exempted Village School

District was recently informed that
Wauseon Middle School was one of 35
Ohio Schools designated as an Ohio
High Performing School of Honor and
an Ohio School of Promise. The school
is the only recipient in the four county
region to receive two awards in the
categories of Reward Schools from the
Ohio Department of Education for 2014.
When you see that WMS was the
only school in the area to receive
acknowledgement for both the long
range award (5 Years) for School of
Honor and the short term award (2014
results) for the School of Promise, you
can get a sense of the efforts our school
community, stated Mr. Larry C. Brown,
Superintendent. Congratulations to the
Wauseon Middle School students, staff,
parents and supportive community
members.
We
enjoy
celebrating
successes here at Wauseon and this is
an outstanding example of academic
growth and progress.
High Performing Reward Schools
are Title I eligible and must have a 90
percent or better average proficiency
rate over a five year period on the Ohio
Achievement Assessment and Ohio
Graduation Test plus meet several
other criteria established by the Ohio
Department of Education. Both of these
programs look at proficiency in reading
and math for all student groups in a
school.
Mr. Joe Friess, Wauseon Middle
School Principal, shared his thoughts
by stating, To say that receiving the
recognition last year was humbling is
an understatement. The emotion of
receiving dual recognition this year
is impossible to put in words. Upon
receiving the designation last year of
High Performing School of Honor, WMS
had set a goal of repeating that feat.
Not many school buildings in the State
of Ohio receive this kind of honor even
once. It is even more rare to accomplish
it for two years in a row, so we knew
it was setting a high standard. To add
the designation of School of Promise is
a further tribute to the hard work and
dedication of the students, parents, and
K12 staff of this school district. The
pride I feel in the students, teachers and
community right now is overwhelming.
But the pride I feel in receiving these
recognitions is secondary to that of
being a part of such an outstanding
school and community.
Schools of Promise and the
prestigious High Performing Schools of
Honor are examples of what can happen
when principals, teachers, parents
and community members all believe
that children can learn. Education is
making a difference, and these teachers,
students, leaders and communities are

making a difference for the boys and
girls in their local schools, said Dr.
Richard A. Ross, superintendent of
public instruction. Im especially proud
of what these schools have achieved
during a year when we raised learning
standards for students and launched
higher accountability measures for
schools.
Below is the congratulatory letter
sent from State Superintendent Richard
Ross to Mr. Friess on October 29, 2014:
Dear Principal Freiss:

I am pleased to tell you that Wauseon
Middle School has distinguished itself as
a school where success is possible for
every student. The Ohio Department of
Education has named your school both a
School of Promise and a High Performing
School of Honor based on your 2014 Ohio
School Report Card.
Both of these programs look at
proficiency in reading and math for all
student groups in a school, The Schools
of Promise initiative considers the
most recent years reading and math
performance, while the Schools of Honor
Program considers the five most recent
years of reading and math performance.
For more on selection criteria, visit
education.ohio.gov.
We all know that student poverty is
strongly linked to low student achievement
and that schools with a hugh number of
economically disadvantaged pupils have
special challenges. Yet Wauseon Middle
School is closing the achievement gaps
among all students.
This kind of achievement takes
bold leadership and the commitment of
teachers, students, and their families. I
commend you for that leadership. Also,
please pass along my thanks to others
who contributed to your schools success.
Together you are building a wonderful
legacy for your community.
I urge you to share the lessons
youve learned with other Ohio schools.
By learning from each other, all of our
schools can better prepare Ohios girls
and boys - from every background - for
college, other postsecondary training,
jobs, and life.
In the coming weeks, you will
receive both School of Promise and High
Performing School of Honor banners to
display in your school building. If you
have questions about the banner or
award, please contact Sherry Panizo in
our Office of Policy and Research at (614)
387-0546 or sherry.panizo@education.
ohio.gov
Sincerely,
Dr. Richard A. Ross
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Wauseon First Grade Students

Receive Tools To Help Stay
Safe In The Event Of A Fire
PHOTOS BY TIMOTHY KAYS, STAFF
WONDERMENT ... Hayden Herge, a student from the Leggett Street Head Start AM2
class, meets Evie, the ewe lamb.
By: Timothy Kays
The students of the
Leggett Street School Head
Start Program were in for
quite the surprise on the
morning of October 30.
As a part of the school
Reading Is Fundamental
Week activities, the Cramer
family of Alvordton brought
over several of their farm
animals to give the kids a
hands-on experience that
coincided with their current
farm animal studies.
Kids were able to hold
a young hen and barn
kittens, while petting an
ewe lamb, a duck, and a
crowd favorite that wanted
to get around and meet
everybodyTallulah
the
pygmy goat.
Activities included the
examination of a egg, laid
by one of the hens on the
farm. Although the egg
unfortunately
did
not
survive the event intact, it
was quickly forgotten as
the kids got to try on the
beekeeper suit. The next
event was as special for the
adults as it was the kids.
Those who volunteered
were each given a handful
of cracked corn, which
Tallulah eagerly nibbled
right out of their hands.
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT ... Kylee Steele, from the Leggett

Street Head Start PM 1 class, had fun holding a barred
rock chicken.
The looks of wonderment
on the faces of the kids was
priceless.
Ms.
Jayme
Pfluger,
who helped coordinate
the event, explained the
Reading Is Fundamental
activities, saying, This
week is a special week for
our children. It is Reading
Is Fundamental week, and
we are studying animals.
Books have generously
been donated to all of our
Head Start children. Each
child will leave school at
the end of the week with a

free book to enjoy with their
families. The Northwestern
Ohio Community Action
Commission Head Start is
funded by the Department
of Health and Human
Services/Administration
for Children and Families
Head Start. The grant
amount is 80 percent of the
program cost used for this
project.
Timothy Kays can be
reached at
Free One-On-One Computer Classes

At The Wauseon Public Library
WAUSEONHave you gotten a new
electronic toy? A new computer, laptop,
e-Reader or i-Pad? Do you need help
learning the basics? Are you new to the
internet? Want to learn how to surf the
web, set up an email account, or just want
to learn how to put together a resume,
cover letter or flyer on the computer?
Then call to reserve a spot at the Wauseon
Public Librarys free, one-on-one computer
classes on November 14 from 10:30 a.m.1:30 p.m.
These classes offer a wonderful
opportunity to learn more about how
to use the computer, shared Library

Director Amy Murphy. We will have staff
sit down with you one-on-one and help
you learn what you want to learn about
the computer, software programs or the
internet.
The lessons are free, but space is
limited. Since they are one-on-one classes,
please register today for the one-hour
segments. For more information or to
register, please email amy.murphy@oplin.
org or call the Wauseon Public Library at
419-335-6626.
Honor & Remember Our Veterans

PHOTO PROVIDED
FIRE SAFETY ... Cabe Cordy of Cordy Insurance Agency donated 4 fire escape
ladders and 1 fire extinguisher to the Wauseon Fire Department for Fire Safety
month. Earlier in the month this local team donated smoke detectors and
educational materials to all first grade students. Shown are Mr. Cordy and Mr.
Nelson with the students who received the ladders and extinguisher. Wauseon
Primary School would like to thank Mr. Cordy and the Wauseon Fire Department
for their continued support.
Kick Off Your Thanksgiving

Celebrations With A Movie Day
WAUSEON
Kick
off
your
Thanksgiving celebrations with a
Thanksgiving Movie Day at the Wauseon
Public Library on Thursday, November
13 from 5-7:30 p.m. The Thanksgiving
Movie Day is free and is open to everyone,
both the young and the young at heart.
Come on out and enjoy popcorn and
a movie, shared Library Director Amy
WAUSEONThe Wauseon Public

Library is joining with thousands of
veterans organizations and social
service agencies to honor and remember
our nations veterans. To kick off
Veterans Events across Northwest Ohio,
the library will be hosting a Veterans
Movie Marathon with patriotic cupcakes
on Monday, November 10 from 3-7:30
p.m.
Please take a few moments out of
your busy schedule to remember and
honor our veterans, and thank them
for their service and the freedoms they
fought to protect, encouraged Library
Director Amy Murphy. In his 2009
Veterans Day address, President Obama
shared, Ninety-one years ago today, the
battlefields of Europe fell quiet as World
War I came to a close. But we don't
mark this day each year as a celebration
of victory, as proud of that victory as we
are. We mark this day as a celebration
of those who made victory possible. It's

a day we keep in our minds the brave
men and women of this young nation
generations of themwho above all
else believed in and fought for a set of
ideals.
The Wauseon Public Library will be
showing veterans movies from 3-7:30
p.m. and will have a book display,
highlighting and remembering our
Northwest Ohio veterans.
The library will also be hosting a
Make & Take Patriotic Cupcake Evening.
Children may stop in the library any
time between 3-7:30 p.m. to decorate
a cupcake for their favorite veteran to
share with him or her the following day
on Veterans Day.
For more information, please contact
the Wauseon Public Library at amy.
murphy@oplin.org or call 419-3356626.
Fulton County Veterans Service

Reminds Veterans To Seek Assistance
Needed For Costs This Winter
Murphy. And take some time to color a

Thanksgiving creation.
If you have any questions or would
like additional information about the
Thanksgiving Movie Day, please email
Due to the estimated increase in propane costs for the upcoming winter, we
the Wauseon Public Library at amy.
recommend that you contact your propane provider and lock in your rate. Also,
murphy@oplin.org or call 419-335remember you may be eligible for the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP).
6626.
If you need assistance, please contact the Fulton County Veterans Service Office
INFORMATION PROVIDED at 419-337-9266.
Beacon Of Hope Benefit For CHPs Hospice

Patient Care Fund A Resounding Success
By: Timothy Kays
In the first century, the

Apostle Jude wrote a letter
to Christians that wound
up becoming one of the
shortest books in the Bible.
In that letter, he warned of
those who remain worldly,
but he also charged those
of the faith to serve their
fellow man. One verse,
Jude 1:22, particularly
stands outAnd of some
have compassion, making
a difference.
On the evening of
October 23, Community
Health
Professionals
(CHP) Hospice presented
their first annual Beacon
of Hope banquet and
fundraiser at the Bryan
Eagles. What does the
admonition of Jude 1:22
have to do with CHP
Hospice? Everything and
then some. It is practically
their
foundational
statement of purpose, all
wrapped up in eight words
that were written down
two millennia ago.
Critical or life-limiting
medical conditions can
strain or rend the fabric
of even the strongest
family ties. The physical,
emotional and spiritual
strains that come with
such situations can be as
taxing to the caretakers
as they are to the actual
patient. It is here that
Hospice steps in to ease
the stresses upon both the
patient and the caretaker.
Prior to the beginning
of the banquet, Krista
Steiner, the CHP Hospice
Coordinator, spoke about
the purpose of Hospice. It
is care for the terminally
ill in the last days, weeks
or months of life. We care
for them holistically, with
a whole team. When it
comes to Hospice, a whole
team covers every base
imaginable, and a few
that are not. As Krista
said it, Its nurses. Its
social workers. We have
the Medical Director. We
have massage therapy. We
have all different types of
ancillary personnel to take
care of a patient, so that
they can stay at home.
With
everything
that Hospice offers, its
obviously expensive, right?
Wrong. CHP Hospice is
a non-profit Hospice, so
patients arent going to
be billed for our services,
said Krista. Medicare
has a wonderful Hospice
benefit. It covers all that
we need to take care of
a patient. It covers their
equipment.
It
covers
their medication and the
nursing time. It covers for
a certain amount of home
health aides to come in.
This is why we do this
fundraiser for the Patient
Care Fund. If theres
someone
who
doesnt
have insurance, then the
Patient Care Fund covers
that for them. Currently,
20 to 22 patients per
day are cared for by the
Williams
County
CHP
Hospice staff in their own
homes, nursing homes,
or in-patient Hospice care
facilities.
As
previously
mentioned, the care is not
just for the patient though.
Our social worker does
bereavement for thirteen
months after the death of
a loved one, Krista said.
Its care for not just the
patient, but the whole
family.
Why is an evening
like this, and an event
like Beacon of Hope so
important?
As
Krista
explained,
There
are
people out there who
dont
have
insurance;
they dont have the means
to pay for Hospice care.
What we are doing tonight
raises funds that stay in
the Bryan and Williams
county fund to help those
who dont have any type
of insurance. Doesnt the
program called Obamacare
take care of this? There
are still some out there
without
insurance,
Krista said. Some have
limited Hospice benefits.
They may have just a
few thousand dollars in
a Hospice benefit, not an
unlimited benefit. Hospice
care can be expensive.
The very last week of life
is the most expensive
week. We have daily,
maybe twice daily nursing
visits it depends upon
what is needed. We use a
lot of medications to keep
patients calm and painfree. Whatever equipment
they need, were taking
care of all that. The funds
raised during the Beacon
of Hope event helps fill in
the blanks left behind by
insurance shortfalls.
Another
service
offered through Hospice
is the Angel Foundation.
Where the Make A Wish
Foundation
provides
amazing
opportunities
for children with lifethreatening illnesses, the
Angel Fund does the same
for adults. Its kind of
neat, said Krista of the
program. Recently, the
Angel Foundation paid
for someone to go on the
Honor Flight. He really
wanted to do that before
he passed. Hospice pays
for that, and thats why an
event like Beacon of Hope
is so important.
Of Hospice and its
programs and services,
there are important things
that Krista wants the
public to know. Its about
sooner than later. People
are scared by the word
Hospice. They think that
it means the last week
of life. We try to get the
word out that we actually
see people for weeks and
months. The sooner we can
get in, the more services
we can avail to them, the
more care we can give to
the family, the more that
they can come to trust us.
Its so that in the middle
of the night, if they call
us at 2 a.m. for symptom
management,
well
be
there. Were the eyes and
ears of the physicians, so
its really helpful for people
to know that theyre not
going to have to go back to
the emergency room. What
do you do though? Before
Hospice, what do you do if
youre really sick? Sooner
rather than later would be
really helpful.
Fundraising
began
upon
entrance
with
a silent auction that
featured over fifty items
and services donated by
So Sweet and Hibbard
Excavating of Fayette,
Mudsock Mercantile of
Edon, Riverside Greens of
Stryker, and many more.
Appetizers were provided
by Classic Catering by Kim
Brown, who also provided
a catered banquet fit for
royalty.
At the completion of
the meal, the packed
banquet room heard from
representatives of three
families whose loved ones
required the services of CHP
Hospice. In each instance,
the family representative
used familiar words to
describe Hospice, and their

representatives. The words
became oft repeated, but
that repetition indicated
consistency in their service.
Those
words
included
compassion,
comfort,
kind, love. understanding,
supportive, spiritual and
angels. That word, angels,
seemed to be the most
prolifically used adjective
in describing Hospice staff
members by those who
saw and spoke with them
the
most.
Hearkening
back to the Apostle Jude
and his charge to show
compassion and make a
difference, that charge has
been more than met by
CHP Hospice personnel.
They do it 24 hours a
day 365 days a year, but
they need the community
financial support to ensure
that their services can be
made to any and all in
need.
After
the
families
presentations,
the
second phase of on-site
fundraising began with the
live auction conducted by
the Carlin Company, and
emceed by Rick Small of
Mix 98.1. This turned out
to be as hilarious as it
was beneficial. The second
item on the block was
a homemade pecan pie,
donated by MoJos. As Mr.
Small read the information
card, he asked where
MoJos was in town. When
he was informed that it
was near West Unity,
he said, Oh over by
West Unity? So its in the
suburbs? I love Williams
County! Its a homemade
pecan pie from MoJos.
Retail value $316,000!
As the audience laughed,
Mr. Small held up the info
card and said, Holy cow
thats what they printed
on here! So you ought to at
least start at $500!
Was this entertainment
disguised as fundraising,
or the other way around?
It was actually more than
that. It was something
more complete, with a
feast fit for a king thrown
in for good measure.
As the late coach of
the North Carolina State
mens hoops team, Jimmy
Valvano, said in what is
now an immortal oratory,
To me, there are three
things we all should do
every day. We should do
this every day of our lives.
Number one is laugh. You
should laugh every day.
Number two is think. You
should spend some time
in thought. Number three
is you should have your
emotions moved to tears,
could be happiness or joy.
But think about it. If you
laugh, you think, and you
cry, thats a full day. Thats
a heck of a day.
October 23, the day of
the Beacon of Hope event
that was a heck of a day
by Jimmy Vs standards.
And to think that that his
requirements for a heck
of a day all took place in
PHOTOS BY TIMOTHY KAYS, STAFF
ROUND ONE ... Attendees make their way through an hors doeuvre spread that was
fit for a king.
YEE HAW ... The Hospice nurses jumped up from their tables and began a spontaneous dance.
CMON PEOPLE! ... Tim Carlin uses his best motivational techniques to drum up bids
during the auction.
less than four hours. CHP

Hospice has the ability
to make things like that
happenthey just need
our help.
Can you pitch in
and help in some way?
Chances are good that
you can. Call Volunteer
Coordinator Becky Kimble
at 419-633-7590, and ask
how you can help one of

the most needed, yet most
misunderstood
service
organizations in the area,
CHP Hospice.
Timothy Kays
can be reached at
7th Annual
hristma
Craft Show & Market
Saturday, November 8th 9:00 am - 3:00 pm

Northwest State Community College 22600 St. Rt. 34 Archbold, Ohio
FREE ADMISSION & SNACK BAR
For Information at Booth Space Call 419-832-4930
Northwest Ohios Finest Year-Round Christmas Shoppe!

22897 US 20A, Archbold 419.445.5828
www.candycanechristmas.com
OPEN HOUSE
Join Us For Our Annual
Mon.-Sat. 9-8; Sun. 1-5
Friday-Sunday Nov. 7-8-9

Door Prizes & Refreshments!
Also Visit Our Gift

& Christmas Outlet!
50-70% OFF!
20% OFF
Includes lots of trees!
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5; Sun. 1-5
One regular-priced item storewide
Weeping Willow Florist

Invites you to our
Christmas Open House
Nov. 6, 9am-7pm
Nov. 7, 9am-7pm
Nov. 8, 9am-3pm
15% Off Store Wide

With a donation to
Saras Garden and/or
Pettisville Blackbird Pantry
121 Main St. Pettisville
419-445-7773
Like us
(Excludes pre-lit trees 4 1/2 ft. & taller)
With this coupon. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Expires 11/30/14.
Fontanini Event (Emanuele Fontanini will be signing)

Wednesday, Dec. 3 1-4 pm
weepingwillowflorist@gmail.com
The Village Reporter

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES IN WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTIES

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES IN WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTIES
ATTORNEY
AUTO
419-237-2661
866-99LAWPRO
www.molitierno.com
Your Full Service

Truck & Tractor Store
1201 Wohlert St., Angola, IN 46703
260-665-5396 800-654-4715
www.angoladavesdiesel.com
Brown Drain
Cleaning
MIDNIGHT
FANTASY
419-485-5029
FINANCE
Richard C Wright
Financial Advisor
Melissa R Stockman
Financial Advisor
FUNERAL HOME
nixon
construction
Vaughn Entenman
419-212-4356
Email: Vaughn@entenmansflooring.net
FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED

entenmansflooringandmore.com
EVENTS
419.485.4046
Montpelier
FARMING / FEED
PARTY TOURS
YOUR TRI-STATE RIDE
Residential, Commercial,
Industrial
419-737-1324
Years of Experience
Reasonable Rates
14226 US HWY. 20-A

Montpelier, OH
CONSTRUCTION
338 E. Hull St., Edgerton, Ohio 43517
millerbodyshop@hotmail.com
Little Lights
State Licensed
Christian Based Curriculum
Daycare / Preschool
Custom Tile Work

Flooring & Showers
Hardwood, Laminate & Carpet
Roofing, Siding & Windows
Doors & Decks
Whole Room Remodels
Electrical/Plumbing
1422 Whitaker Way

Montpelier, OH 43543
Phone (419) 485-3242
Fax # (419) 485-9612
ENTERTAINMENT
6 weeks to
12 years old
Custom Flooring and

Complete Home Renovations
Kenny Prince Kenny Nester

AUTO, TRUCK & BUS REPAIR
DRAIN CLEANING
Monday - Friday
6:00 am - 6:00 pm
Entenmans Flooring
& More, INC.
Expert Collision And

Frame Repair
DAYCARE/PRESCHOOL
Daycare & Preschool
CONSTRUCTION
Body Shop
Thomas Molitierno
& Diane Molitierno,
Attorneys
Serving both Ohio
& Michigan clients
104 E. Main St. Fayette, Ohio
AUTO
Miller
THOMAS S.
MOLITIERNO
Bankruptcy
Personal Injury
Criminal Wills
Probate Real Estate
AUTO
Emergency
Service
Available
Sink/Tub
Septic Drainage
Mark Brown
419-212-4756
WEDDINGS
PARTIES
PROMS
EVENTS
RIDE IN STYLE!
CUSTOM TRANSPORATION
419-737-1324
419-408-0929
midnightfantasypartytour@gmail.com
Find us on Facebook
FEATURED BUSINESS OF THE WEEK
GRISIER FUNERAL HOMES
STRYKER ARCHBOLD WAUSEON DELTA
419-682-2341 419-445-3551 419-335-6031 419-822-3121

Founded in 1896, Grisier Funeral Homes have been in continuous service to the
local communities for five generations. Serving families in four locations Stryker,
Archbold, Wauseon and Delta they are always available to consult with you.
Grisier Funeral Homes offer all types of funeral services and merchandise, prearrangements services, cremation services and have their own crematory.
Owners Todd and Scott Grisier along with Frederick Grisier and David H. Fox, Jr.,
have many years of experience and can assist you in the difficult decisions during your
time of need.
For more information on the services they provide please call 419-682-2341, or
visit their website at www.grisierfh.com.
FLOORING
Carpet
Mart
7300 State Route 108,

Wauseon, OH
Just South Of The Fairgrounds
419.335.0993
www.freefloorz.com
Lowest Prices
Period.
GARAGE DOORS
Mr. Breezysolutions
Screening S
We Specialize in Sales,
Installation & Repair of:
Garage Doors & Openers
Lifestyle Garage Screens
Window Screens
Custom Screen Frames
Porch & Patio Screening
Entry Doors, Patio Doors
Storm Doors & Windows We Offer Full
Layaway Plans
John Slattman
Owner,
Bryan, Ohio
419-553-7503
Frederick W. Grisier
HEATING
Todd M. Grisier
HEATING
Heartland
Energy USA, LLC
3268 St. Rt. 191, Stryker, OH 43557

heartlandenergyusa@live.com
419.682.1111
Scotts Cell 419.553.0248
Daves Cell 419.789.0082
Scott C. Grisier
HOME HEALTH
Ruby Carpenter RN,
HEATING
DRAIN CLEANING
COOLING ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING
DUCT CLEANING
24 Hour Service
David H. Fox, Jr.
Administrator
Allcaring Home
Health Services
322 Clinton St. Suite 201
Defiance, OH 43512
Phone 419-782-8200
Fax 419-782-8266
Phone Toll Free 1-877-782-8250
E-Mail: allcaring@embarqmail.com
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
Free Information
on Annuities
Call
866-660-9228
If you are not satisfied with
your returns on CD's
call this number to receive free
information.
Owners: Bob & Beth Tejkl

www.heartlandenergyusa.net
slattman3377@roadrunner.com
www.mrbreezyscreeningsolutions.com
facebook.com/mrbreezys
1-800-455-KERN
1-419-822-3888
Courtesy of Robert Chrismer,

Registered Representative
of Sigma Financial Corporation
Member FINRA/SIPC
111 Chase Street

Stryker, Ohio 43557
Make Reservations Now For Holiday

Lantern Tours At Sauder Village
Archbold, OH Reservations are now being accepted

for the popular Holiday Lantern Tours at Sauder
Village. This annual celebration of a turn-of-the-century
Christmas has become a holiday tradition for families
throughout the region. The evening program will be take
place on November 29, December 5, 6, 12 and 13 from
4:00-8:30 p.m.
Our Lantern Tours continue to be a popular holiday
activity for families to enjoy together, shared Kim Krieger,
PR/Media Relations. Guests enjoy the opportunity to
experience the holiday customs and celebrations of the
1900s and hear stories about Christmas traditions of
days gone by.
Again this year, the flicker of a candle-lit lantern
will light the way as a costumed guide takes groups
on a journey to meet historical characters in the 1910
Homestead, the District 16 Schoolhouse, St. Marks

Church and the Elmira Depot. Guests can help string
popcorn in the Grime Homestead, make a paper chain
to decorate a tree in the school, join in a hymn sing and
receive a special gift appropriate to the early 1900s in the
Village Church.
The Sauder Village Gift Shop, Laubers General Store
and Herb Shop will be open during the Lantern Tours
for holiday shopping. Guests may also want to consider
making it a weekend get-away with an overnight stay at
the Sauder Heritage Inn with the Holiday Lantern Tour
Package.
In addition to the lantern tours, many fun classes are
also being offered for the holiday season. On November
22 and November 29 there is a Gingerbread House
Making Class from 10:00-11:30 a.m. Kids will have
an opportunity to assemble their own teddy bear, kitty
or dog during the Teddies and More To Go class on
December 6. Pre-registration is required for all classes.
For more details or to register visit the Sauder Village
website at www.suadervillage.org
The Sauder Village Holiday Lantern Tour fee is $12.00
for adults and $7.00 for children (ages 3 and up). While
this is a family-oriented program it may be too long for
preschoolers and younger children. Pre-registration is
required for the Holiday Lantern Tour at Sauder Village.
For more information about Holiday Lantern Tours,
to make a reservation or plan a visit to Sauder Village
call 800.590.9755 or visit www.saudervillage.org, like us
on Facebook or follow us on Twitter @SauderVillage
Williams County Humane Society

Arya
Arya is a 2 year old blue
heeler. She is so smart,
she knows a lot of tricks,
and is eager learn a lot
more to make you happy! She would make any
household a wonderful
family member.
Tire
Tire is a young, spayed
female who was rescued
off the streets of Montpelier. She gets along well
with other cats and is
very loving.
For more information, call or visit the Williams
County Humane Society at 09464 County Road
13, Bryan, Ohio 43506, (419) 636-2200. The cost
of adoption is $160 for dogs and $35 or 2 for $50
through August 31st for cats and includes the pets
spay or neuter, disease testing, updating of shots,
flea and parasite treatments.
SHOP @ HOME .... SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS

LAWN
B&G
Outdoor Power
Equipment LTD
Full line of service & parts
Gravely - Ariens - Echo
Dolmar - Snapper
09629 US 127
West Unity, Ohio
419-924-5210
REALTOR
MEATS
NEWS
PETS
Weve Been in
Business for
20 Years &
Look Forward
to 20 More
PRINTING
WE MAKE IT WORTH THE DRIVE!
AREAS LARGEST
SELECTION OF
COME VISIT US
FOR YOUR
FRESH HOLIDAY
MEATS MEATS
08127 STATE ROUTE 66
DEFIANCE, OH 43512
419-782-7831
HOURS
MON-FRI
7am-5pm
SATURDAY
7am-12noon
Hours: M-F 9:00 - 7:00

Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 / Sun. 1:00 - 5:00
FEATURED BUSINESS OF THE WEEK
ELIZA HENRY
Kevin Gray
Real Estate Broker
Cell: 419-553-9563
Office: 419-636-5500
kgray@wilsonauctionltd.net
825 N. Main St. Bryan, OH 43506
WilsonAuctionLtd.com
www.bryanohiohomes.com
RETAIL
A Fresh Cut Florist Mennonite Pantry

Fashion Finesse Boutique Pennycrest Gifts
Tastefully Done Gourmet Foods
Personalized Laser Engraving Kameleon Jewelry
At the Shops at Pennycrest,

we work TOGETHER to
offer you MORE choices to
BETTER serve you.
Mention SUMMER SALE
and RECEIVE 20% OFF
your entire purchase
(good through 8-31-2014 - exclusions apply)
Summer Hours: M-F 9-5 Sat 9-1

220 N. Defiance St. Archbold, Ohio
419-446-9473
STAFFING
210 N. DEFIANCE ST., ARCHBOLD, OHIO 43502

419-446-0000 WWW.ELIZAHENRY.COM
Eliza Henry offers clothing,
gifts and accessories for newborns
through size 14/16, a small line of
clothing and many accessory items
for ladies as well as jewelry for boys,
girls, ladies and men. Also available are books for all ages as well
as educational toys, puzzles, games
and more from Melissa and Doug,
Emily Green and Jill MacDonald.
Eliza Henry is also pleased to have
local artisans, Foxy Clips and Little
Princess hair accessories; crocheted
blankets, scarves and hats by Kruiser Krochets, flannel receiving blankets by Ada Short; mini cornhole sets by Russ Miehls and
classic wooden blocks and trucks by Grandpas Toyshop.
Eliza Henry is co-owned by Donna King, store manager, and her husband, Terry, who
assists at the store and with accounting. Their son, Scott, is responsible for marketing and
Eliza Henrys on-line store. The Kings enjoy helping customers find the perfect gift or garment
from their large selection of casual to formal wear and take pride in steaming all clothing items
before they move to the sales floor. Eliza Henry is continually looking for products that are of
the highest quality and very affordable. Free gift wrapping is also available for any occasion.
The Kings invite everyone to come out and browse the wide variety of specialty items at
Eliza Henry. Hours are Wednesday through Friday 9:00-5:30 and Saturday 9:00-2:00.
STORAGE
TIRES
TRAINING
WATER
Northwestern Ohio
Driver Training
School, Inc.
Unity Water
Conditioning
50+ IMMEDIATE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE!
Pro Resources Staffing is hiring for
several companies in the
Steuben and Dekalb county areas.
POSITIONS INCLUDE:
General Labor Forklift Operators
Welders Liquid Industrial Painters
Part Time Sorting Work 12 Hour Shifts
Please call or stop in to one of our offices today!
652 N. Grandstaff Dr. Auburn, IN 46706
260-927-1030
300 W Maumee Street Angola, IN 46703
260-624-2225
REALTOR
Garden Tractor &

Snow Blower
Tire Chains in Stock
m.e.Millertire
17386 State Highway 2
Wauseon OH 43567
419-335-7010
www.millertire.com
Competitive prices, Local

Owners & Instructors.
LOCATIONS IN:
Bryan: 419-636-9092
Stryker: 419-682-4741
Wauseon: 419-337-6580
RETAIL
E
H
liza
enry
210 North Defiance Street

Archbold, Ohio 43502
419-446-0000
www.elizahenry.com
Clothing & Accessories, Books,

Toys, Games, Gifts, and More!
Wed/Thur/Fri 9-5:30
Sat 9-2:00
Terry & Donna King, Owners
donna@elizahenry.com
Shop online at
www.elizahenry.com!
STAFFING
Peoplelink
Staffing Solutions
Village of Edgerton
324 N. Michigan Street
Edgerton OH 43517
Applications
accepted 1-4 pm on
Wednesdays
Call 260-927-1842
For questions
You may also

apply online at
www.peoplelinkstaffing.com
and select
AUBURN branch
E.O.E.
WELDING
Serving Northwest Ohio
115 S. Liberty St.

West Unity, OH 43570
Cell: (419) 553-0298
unitywater@frontier.com
www.kinetico.com
Peg Baltosser
Water Problems? I can help you.
Call me for an appointment.
800-886-5585
www.nwdriverstrainingsch.com
CHURCH & SPIRITUAL NEWS
Devotional Thought / Fellowship of Christian Athletes

BY: REX STUMP - FEAR FACTOR!
Spiders, clowns, monsters, and the dark are things

that can provoke fear and a good scream. Then again
cancer, failure, death, and loneliness are a few other
things that will awake fear and a scare. It seems you
dont have to turn far to find something that will bring
fear into your life. I honestly dont know why people pay
money to watch scary movies or enter haunted houses.
I have enough things wanting to usher fear into my life,
I dont need to pay money and invite more. What is it
that frightens you? What are you fearing today?
In the world of athletics there are many things to
fear including failure, losing, injury, getting cut or even
getting fired if you are a coach. Can you name a few
more? Fear doesnt care where you live or what you
do. Fear doesnt discriminate with race, gender, or age.
Fear doesnt care how good your team is or isnt. Fear
could care less about your finances or your looks. Fear
is the Devils best friend and an enemy of Jesus Christ.
Fear wants to paralyze and destroy your life.
There is a story about Jesus walking on water in
the book of Mark chapter 6. While Jesus was alone
praying in the hills, the disciples were in a boat in the
middle of the lake. It was late at night, and they were
in serious trouble. A storm approached out of nowhere
and they were battling the wind and the waves. So
at 3:00am Jesus walks on the water, taking a stroll
across the wild wavy lake! The Bible actually says that
as he walked on the water, He intended to go past
them. What? He was just going to pass them and keep

on walking. But He didnt. Why? Because they cried
out to him in fear! They first thought He was a ghost.
Remember, they were just getting to know Jesus. He
hadnt shown them this trick yet. We have the Bible so
we know all about His power and this doesnt faze us at
all. But it shook them!
They were terrified! They cried out to Jesus. And
the one who was behind them, with them, and goes
before them said, Dont be afraid! Take courage! I am
here! Then he simply climbed in the boat. He could
have finished his stroll. But instead he choose to prove
his presence and sit in the boat with them. The storm
ceased, they were amazed, and fear was gone!
Take courage expresses not just a command to be
bold, but to find comfort, and to be of good cheer. Fear
wipes the smile off our face and makes us uncomfortable. Jesus says take courage - in other words find
comfort in me, smile, Im here.
Life is tough and we can all find things to fear, not
just this time of the year but every day. Find comfort
and peace with Jesus Christ! The one who can walk on
water and calm storms goes behind you, with you, and
in front of you. Invite him into your life (your boat) and
smile. He is God...He is with us!
For more reading check out Isaiah 41:10; Mark
6:45-52; and Romans 8:38
The Fayette UMC Brings Christian Concert

Carry Me Tour To Bull Thistle Country
PHOTOS BY ANGI WALKUP, STAFF
CARRY ME TOUR ... Contemporary Christian recordingartist Josh Wilson was the headliner at the Fayette UMC
concert held at Fayette High School on Thursday evening
during the Carry Me Tour presented by Compassion
International. Also featured were Citizen Way and Dan
Bremnes.
By: Angi Walkup
The Carry Me Tour with
Christian
contemporary
musicians Josh Wilson,
Citizen Way, and Dan
Bremnes found their way
to the little community
of Fayette on Thursday
evening. Hosted by the
Fayette United Methodist
Church,
the
uplifting
concert was nearly soldout as families found their
seats among very talented
musicians singing their
message of Gods love.
Josh
Wilson,
a
2012 ASCAP Christian
Songwriter/Artist of the
year and recording artist
has an impressive track
record in CCM with over
200,000
career
album
sales, half a million track

sales, over 2.5 million
YouTube views and 4 top-5

AC singles.
Citizen Way was formed
in 2004 and is comprised
of two sets of siblings. Their
latest single How Sweet
The Sound is currently
#4 on Christian AC and
climbing.
Dan Bremnes released
his first full-length album
Your Strength in 2010
which received radio play
across Canada and 6
GMA Canada Covenant
Nominations
including
Male Vocalist Of The
Year. He has since toured
with artists such as Jars Of
Clay, Mercy Me and most
recently
Steven
Curtis
Chapman on The Glorious
Unfolding Tour. His new
single on Capitol CMG is
titled Beautiful and will
release in July 2014.
Among the amazing
sights and sounds of
the Carry Me Tour,
was an introduction to
Compassion International;
a child-advocacy ministry
that pairs compassionate
people with those who are
suffering from poverty.

The
ministry
releases
children from spiritual,
economic,
social,
and
physical
poverty.
The
goal is for each child to
become a responsible and
fulfilled adult. Compassion
International
asks
for
sponsorship to children
that are in need in other
countries. With different
areas
of
sponsorship;
child survival program,
leadership
development
and child sponsorship,
it gives a child the
opportunity to have a
better life than what
they would have without
the
sponsorship.
This
ministry is near and dear
to recording-artist Dan
Bremnes, as he and his wife
are sponsors that recently
met their sponsor child in
the Dominican Republic.
For more information on
Compassion International
visit www.compassion.com
Angi Walkup
may be reached at
Winning The Battle

For A Generation
WHAT GOOD HAVE YOU DONE?
As I reflect back
on over 36 years of
ministry, there have
been many good times
and some trying ones.
It is the trying ones that
somehow in my mind
and heart have had
the power to linger, to
cause pain and anger
to give rise in my life.
Sometimes it may
have been something
someone said about me
or my ministry that was
untrue, hurtful and
there was no offer of
confession, forgiveness
and reconciliation. Or the times when our children
became the object of someones sarcasm and
ridicule, simply because of decisions my wife and I
had made for them, and tragically, they paid for. It
was easier for an adult to use their age, education
and the poison of their tongues to confront the
child instead of their parents.
I could write a lot about what Ive seen and heard
in the communities Ive ministered in but instead
Ive been drawn by the lessons given by, Silence
Dogood, someone who lived over two hundred
years ago. Perhaps there are some of you that will
appreciate like I did Ms. Dogoods writings
In 1722, a middle-aged lady began writing
humorous observations about society and the New
England elites in her local newspaper. Her letters
were quite popular, so she became quite popular.
Her name was Silence Dogood. As it turns out, she
was not a lady and was not middle aged. She was
the invention of 16-year-old, Benjamin Franklin.
I dont know why he chose that pseudonym, but
there are surely times when we need to observe
silence and do good, letting our actions speak for
us.
What good have you done? Regarding doing
good, the scriptures speak to us 3 John 1:11
(NASB77), 11 Beloved, do not imitate what is evil,
but what is good. The one who does good is of God;
the one who does evil has not seen God.
Rick Jones, was former Executive Director of
Defiance Area Youth for Christ and serves
as a pastor of an area local church.
Hallett, Hallett
& Nagel
Attorneys At Law
TIMOTHY W. HALLETT
ERIC K. NAGEL
132 S. Fulton Street

Wauseon, OH
419-335-5011
Robert C. Chrismer
BRITSCH, INC
Registered Representative
ROLLIN BRITSCH
Vice-President
SIGMA FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
247 N. Brunell St.

P.O. Box 391
Wauseon, Ohio 43567
(419) 335-8871
1-800-466-1628
Cell: (419) 466-3577
Email: rol_britsch@britschinc.com
Securities Broker/Dealer Member FINRA/SIPC
111 Chase St., PO Box 3600

Stryker, Ohio
1-886-660-9228
Fax: 419-682-4213
Home: 419-682-1231
rchrismer@sigmarep.com
SPECIAL GUEST ... Dan Bremnes, one of the special guests at the concert and Compassion International sponsor, is pictured with Fayette residents Amy Mitchell and Lynette
Hibbard.
CHURCH DIRECTORY LISTING & SPIRITUAL NEWS SPONSORED IN PART BY:
Farmers
Edge
BUCKEYE
Fountain City
Christian School
Veterinary Hospital
Providing
Academic Excellence,
Christian Dedication,
Community Involvement,
International Commitment,
Spiritual Formation
03422 SR 49 North, Edgerton

419-298-2339
120 S. Beech St. * PO Box 150 * Bryan
C -Store
-n-More
For information call

419-636-2333
419-298-2385
1432 Whitaker Way, Montpelier

419-485-5668
River of Life
Worship Center
Pastor Homer Miller
14226 US Hwy 20-A Montpelier 419-485-5029
Sunday: Praise & Worship - 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday Evening - 7:00 p.m.

SERVING WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTIES AND BEYOND
FULTON
WILLIAMS
GET YOUR AD SEEN IN THE VILLAGE REPORTER! YOUR AD WILL BE VIEWED BY

THOUSANDS OF SUBSCRIBERS AND READERS IN WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTIES, AS
WELL AS VIEWED ONLINE ON OUR WEBSITE! TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 24 HOURS
A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK, VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.THEVILLAGEREPORTER.COM. YOU
MAY ALSO CALL OUR MAIN OFFICE AT (419) 485-4851. PLEASE NOTE THAT CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT (PREPAID ONLY) IS DUE THE FRIDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION AT 5PM.
$8 FOR 1-20 WORDS, $10 FOR 20-40 WORDS; +$2 FOR EACH 20-WORD BLOCK
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Legals
HELP WANTED - Drivers: Local No-Touch Delivery Openings! Excellent hourly pay & Benefits! 1yr CDL-A Experience. Call Penske Logistics: 1-855-582-2032
HELP WANTED - PART-TIME MEAL DELIVERY DRIVER

The Fulton County Board of Commissioners is accepting
applications for the position of part-time Regular Meal Delivery Driver. This person will report to the Fulton County
Senior Center in Wauseon daily to perform delivery duties as assigned per route, Monday through Friday, approximately 3-5 hours/day. This person might be asked
to transport seniors to one of our nutrition sites and to
assist the site manager. The starting wage will be $8.00
per hour. All interested candidates should send applications to the Fulton County Senior Center by November 14
or visit www.fultoncountyoh.com for more information.
EEO Employer
LEGAL NOTICE - On October 8, 2014, the Council of the

Village of Pioneer, Ohio passed the following legislation:
Ordinance No. 15-2014: AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF A FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE VILLAGES AMENDED AND RESTATED
LOAN AGREEMENT WITH AMERICAN MUNICIPAL POWER, INC., AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. This Ordinance authorizes the Village Administrator to enter into
an amendment to an existing loan agreement with American Municipal Power, Inc. which will allow the Village to
make a larger principle payment in 2014 on its obligation
and declares an emergency. All provisions of this Ordinance go into full force and effect immediately.
The complete text of the above legislation can be obtained or viewed at the office of the Village Fiscal Officer, at 409 South State Street, Pioneer, Ohio 43554. This
summary was prepared or reviewed and approved by
Thomas A. Thompson, Village Solicitor for the Village of
Pioneer, Ohio.
HOME HEALTH AIDES
Caring, dependable individuals needed to assist with home

care needs for elderly & disabled in Fulton County.
Part-time, flexible hours, great for students or
Driver
working around other commitments.
CNA/STNA
a plus,
not required.
Training
Now
hiring
Full
andavailable.
Part Time
Community
HealthDrivers
Professionals
based
in OH 43502
230 Westfield
Dr., Archbold,
Application online or pick-up at:
www.ComHealthPro.org
Holiday
City, OH
HOME DAILY!!!
Earn up to
Now Hiring
Full Time
2nd Shift
$62,000
/ Year
Drivers
and PartBenefits
Time Drivers
* Excellent
Based in Holiday
City,401K
OH - HOME DAILY!!!
and
Earn anCDL-A,
Average1ofyr.
$62,000
T/T / Year
* Excellent Benefits and 401K
experience
CDL-A, 1 yr. T/T experience
800-879-7826
800-879-7826
www.ruan.com/jobs
www.ruan.com/jobs
Driver
Dedicated to Diversity EOE
HIRING NOW!
in Williams & Fulton Counties
Production
Assemblers
Robotic Welders
Press Operators
Machinists
General Labor
Prior experience required for some, but not all openings.

$9.00 - $12.00 p/hr. Apply online with our Bryan (job
code 509) or Wauseon (job code 532) offices at www.
job1usa.com. Resumes may be emailed to applybryan@
job1usa.com or applywauseon@job1usa.com.
Place Your Classified Advertisement Today!
Real Estate/Auctions
Public Auction
Sat., Nov. 29 - 9:30 A.M.

Real Estate Sells First!
Applied with Job1 in the past? Contact us at 419-6368820 or 419-335-6350 to update your file.
North Western Electric Cooperative, Inc. is

accepting three year bids for the following:
Underground Trenching
Mowing Seven Substations Can be bid
individually or as a group.
Right of Way Clearing and Tree Removal Each year consisting of approximately seven
townships and must be certified to work
around high voltage lines.
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT
Our company is a stable, but growing organization
that has immediate openings in NW Ohio
ASSISTANT MANAGER SHIFT MANAGER

GENERAL MANAGER
QUALIFICATIONS: Natural leadership ability, effective
communication skills, and a strong desire to succeed.
Some experience is required.
WE OFFER: Competitive starting salary, 5 days/45 hour
work week, health, dental and disability insurance, 401K ,
monthly paid bonus, and paid vacations.
PLEASE SEND RESUME TO:
2738 North Main Street, Suite A

Findlay, Ohio 45840
Attn: Marilyn
or Fax to: 419.422.3535
Attn: Marilyn
or email to MKB5977@gmail.com
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Screw Machine Operator/Set Up
Multiple Spindle Machine
Experienced Preferred but will train
Full time position
Work will be performed in Williams and Defiance Counties

for 2015 thru 2017. Those interested in submitting a bid
must submit proof of insurance and workers compensation.
For more information contact our office

at 419-636-5051.
Bids must be received by November 14, 2014.
Submit bids at our office, mail
or email to brad@nwec.com.
Attn: Operations
04125 State Route 576
Bryan, OH 43506
OWNER: DONALD D. STUCKEY

Michael Shafffer, Atty.
Equal Opportunity Employer, Minorities/Females/Disabilities/Veterans
For Sale
FOR SALE - 1997 Chevy
Astro Van. Runs great.
200,000+ miles. Third row
seats. $1,300 OBO. Similar
van pictured. Montpelier,
Ohio.
FOR SALE - Do you love

history? Do you love FAYETTE? 1916 Fayette Tattler
(Yearbook), good condition.
$20. 419-630-4305.
FOR SALE - Profitable daycare center for sale, building, land, fixtures, set up
and running. Owner is retiring. Inquire in confidence
to
daycaresale@outlook.
com.
Milling Deburring and lathe

Full time position
Inspector/Shipping & Receiving
Full time positions include paid health Insurance,

paid holidays, paid vacations and retirement plan.
Description: 1 1/2 story, 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on approx. 1.6 acres, located in Sec. 1, Franklin Twp., Fulton
Co., Ohio (Archbold Schools). This house consists of approx. 1382 sq. ft. including a kitchen, living room, dining
room, bedroom and bath on the main floor. Upstairs are 2
more bedrooms. There is also an attached storage area,
detached garage.
Note: Attention anyone looking for an affordable home in
the country! Stop paying rent and make payments on your
own home. Come check this one out, you wont be sorry.
Terms: 10% down day of sale with balance due on or
before 30 days when marketable title will be presented to
buyer. Possession at closing!
Inspection Date: Wed., Nov 19 - 4:00 - 6:00 P.M.
Watch for Personal Property List!
Secondary Machine Operator
Inspecting parts, sorting, packing,

loading and unloading trucks,
truck driving and other general labor.
Forklift experience helpful.
Part time position could lead to full time
Location: 25205 Co. Rd. J, Archbold, Ohio 43502
Storage
Wanted
STORAGE - West Unity

Storage Units for Rent.
Month To Month Rates Call 419/924-5007. 10x20
$49 10x10 $38
WANTED TO BUY - Junk

cars & trucks, dead or
alive, top dollar $ paid.
419-708-1615, 419-3351358.
Frey & Sons, Inc.

Robert G. Frey, Broker & Auctioneer
Archbold, OH 43502 419-445-3739
www.freyandsons.com
Services
s Chrismer
Chrismer
CfsC
f
F i n a n c i a l
Fi n a n c i a l
S e r v i c e s
Serv i c e s
Life
Insurance
Payroll
Quarterly
Reports
Life
Insurance
Payroll
Quarterly
Reports
W2 Preparation
Tax Returns
W2 Preparation
Tax Returns
Chrismer
BobBob
Chrismer
111 St.
Chase
St. OH
Stryker, OH
111 Chase
Stryker,
419-682-1231
419-682-1231
SecuritiesSecurities
offered through
Sigmathrough
Financial Corporation
- Member FINRA/SIPC
offered
Sigma Financial
Corporation - Member FINRA/SIPC
Call
For
a FREE
Quote!
Call
For
a FREE
Quote!
Apply in person
Monday - Friday, 9 am - 2 pm
Send e-mail to jadmach@henry-net.com
Place Your Classified Advertisement Today!
J.A.D. Machine Company, Inc

10-620 County Rd. J
Malinta, Ohio 43535
www.thevillagereporter.com or By Calling 419-485-4851
East Mulberry
Gift Cottage
847 E. Mulberry St., Bryan, OH
Christmas
Open House
November 7th & 8th
Now Showing...
All that Glitters
an amazing line of jewelry that will

dazzle and delight
The Gift Shoppe that Gary built

is now 8 years old!
Thank You to All Our

Mulberry Customers!
Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-5
419-630-0100

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YOUR LOCAL WEEKLY HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE

Wednesday, November 5th, 2014

Montpelier May Be Seeing Montpeliers C.K. Technologies

PHOTO BY T.J. HUG, STAFF

PHOTO BY TIMOTHY KAYS, STAFF

By: Timothy Kays

Members of the Montpelier Village

Council then turned their attention

"The Village Reporter"

Your Hometown News Source

Wauseon Rotary Club Raises

PHOTO BY SHAR DIMICK, STAFF

Phase 2 includes four diamonds with

Need A Ride? NEW 2014 FORD FOCUS SE

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

Area Obituaries & Death Notices

Howard Treer (1942 - 2014)

Elinor A. Fox (1925 - 2014)

Nic L. Houk, 70, of

Howard Jim Treer,

Elinor A. Fox, age 88, of rural Edon, Ohio, died at

Gene Carlin (1936 - 2014)

Mildred Harding (1940 - 2014)

Gilberto Rivas (1947 - 2014)

LaVon Eldon Smith (1932 - 2014)

Presiliano R. Lerma (1934 - 2014)

Christ in Fayette, Ohio.

YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE FOR THE COMMUNITIES OF

NORTHWEST OHIO COVERAGE AREAS

REGULATION & POLICY:

2 - THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE

115 Broad Street, Montpelier, Ohio

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

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

Postmaster, please send address corrections to:

Periodical Mail Postage Paid At Bryan, OH 43506

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 2014

(Oct 25) 302 W Oak St, Domestic Trouble

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 2014

Williams County Sherrif.

Tyler A. Keifer, Fayette,

THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE - 3

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

of the Homecoming Football

MORE GENERAL AREA NEWS

Williams County Chapter Of Pheasants

On Saturday afternoon October 25,

perhaps place a pheasant in the back of

being planted in the fields full of cover to

them in the field to help and find them

4 - THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 2014

Ticket Sales Underway For

WHAT WE READ YEARS AGO - THE EDON COMMERCIAL

1993 Edon FFA

PHOTO BY LUCINDA HELD-FAULHABER, STAFF

Macho Man, Bum); Zane Eicher (Priest);

Edon Northwest School Board,

50% OFF 2nd pair eyeglasses

Dr. Roger L. Saneholtz &