The Village Reporter - November 27th, 2013

E don Mont p E l i E r p i onE E r WE s t Uni t y FayE t t E s t rykE r WaUs E on
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By: Lucinda Held-Faulhaber
THE VILLAGE REPORTER
Edon Northwest Local Board of Education
approved a straightforward agenda when it
convened in regular session Tuesday, No-
vember 19, 2013 in the schools Media Cen-
ter. President Jill Jacoby called the early
evening meeting to order with all members
and ten guests in attendance.
Highlighting their November Reports to
the Board, District administrators shared:
TREASURER KERRY SAMPLES
Noted Health Insurance premiums
would increase January 1, 2014 by eight per-
cent (two percent attributed to the Affordable
Healthcare Act), dental by seven percent with
vision and life insurance rates remaining un-
changed; additional cost to the District totals
forty-three thousand dollars.
Submitted his standard SM2 Report in-
dicating revenues were down one hundred
fourteen thousand dollars and expenses
down forty-fve thousand dollars for the same
four-month period as last year. The District
is tracking sixty-nine thousand dollars worse
than a year ago (revenue will continue to fall
off as the year moves on).
GRADES 7-12
PRINCIPAL ANTHONY STEVENS
Noted seventy-two families participated
in this months Parent-Teacher Conferences;
students have been busy with OGT, PSAT,
ACT Plan (grades nine and ten) and ACT Ex-
plore (grades seven and eight) testing; three
Trine University undergrads were currently
completing their student-teaching practicum
in grades 7-12 classrooms.
Congratulated September and October
Students of the Month.
Shared Student Council has been very
active so far this year; last month, members
coordinated Red Ribbon Week activities such
as tying red ribbons on cars, providing daily
messages against bullying and drugs and
sponsoring Pledge Day. Council also orga-
nized a Canned Food Drive during November
to beneft the Edon Food Pantry; to date, over
fve hundred cans have been collected.
GRADES KK-6
PRINCIPAL BONNIE TROYER
Recognized Octobers Bomber Courtesy
Club members.
Noted round one of new OTES Teacher
Evaluations was now fnished; seventy-three
percent of parents attended this months
Parent-Teacher Conferences and annual BMI
(Body Mass Index) Wellness Program check-
ups were completed by Nurse Bonnie Fergu-
son with data com ...
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
Edon Northwest Local Board Of
Education Addresses Light Agenda
PHOTO BY LUCINDA HELD-FAULHABER, STAFF
MONTHLY REGULAR SESSION Members of the Edon Northwest Local Board of Education,
from left, Jill Jacoby, President; Brad McCrea, Vice President; District Treasurer Kerry Sam-
ples, Superintendent Ed Ewers, Terry Hake, Suzi McCullough and Dave Haase addressed a
light agenda during its November 2013 meeting.
Wauseon Marine Graduate PFC Zachary Schmidt
Takes High Rife Honors At Parris Island
By: Mark Mercer
There is an old adage in the United
States Marine Corps; every Marine,
regardless of the type of job one does, is
a basic rifeman. Recent Marine Corps
Graduate Private First Class Zachary
Schmidt proved he is more than capable
of handling that responsibility.
PFC Schmidt was named Fox Company
high shooter, earning a rife score of 232
out of 250. A Marine Training Company
consists of 6 training platoons, and PFC
Schmidt posted the highest score out
of all 6 platoons. Schmidt, a native of
Wauseon, Ohio, graduated from Marine
Boot Camp on November 15, 2013.
Marine Corps Rife Marksmanship
Training is the most intense portion of
Marine Boot Camp, lasting two weeks.
Each recruit receives individualized
instruction on the M16A2 rife for the frst
week of training, learning the functioning
of the weapon and its capabilities, along
with safe handling.
The frst week is known as snap in
week, and recruits practice the principals
of good marksmanship techniques. The
second week of training is fring week,
and each recruit fres the qualifcation
course Monday through Thursday for
practice before fring for qualifcation
on the fnal Friday of training. The
qualifcation course consists of fve
rounds each in a sitting, kneeling and
standing position from 200 yards,
followed by 10 rounds of rapid fre from
that distance. Next, recruits move to the
300 yard line where they fre 5 rounds
from a sitting position and 10 rounds
rapid fre. Finally, recruits move to the
500 yard line where they fre 10 rounds
from a prone position. Once complete,
the shooters score is totaled up and the
Marine earns a marksmanship badge
based upon their score.
Mark Mercer can be reached at
publisher@thevillagereporter.com
By: JENNIFER MANLOVE
The Millcreek West Unity Board of
Education met on Monday, November 18,
2013. The meeting began with a call to
order. The agenda was approved by Brian
Wieland and seconded by Roger Detwiler.
During the Superintendents report,
Mr. Long wished everyone a Happy
Thanksgiving. Mr. Long wanted to rec-
ognize The Methodist Church and The
Church of Christ for their support. Both
churches recently provided meals for the
staff. He concluded with by saying how
well and quickly this school year is going.
The legislative report was given by
Mrs. Sarah Carothers. The board moved
onto consent agenda with Mrs. Caroth-
ers moving for approval and Mr. Detwiler
seconding the motion. The minutes from
the October 2013 meeting were approved.
The fnancial statements and invest-
ments for October were also approved.
There was an approval to establish a
special levy fund 030 for safety level pro-
ceeds/expenses. The approval was given
for the leave of absence for Sarah Hone
DeGroff, retro to October 25 through the
13-14 school year as needed. The board
accepted the resignation of Julie Scribner
for the purpose of retirement as of March
31, 2014.
The following individuals were ap-
proved for employment: Marion Allen,
Brenda Case, Garrett Davis, Susan Dom-
inique, Aubrey Lashaway, and Randall
Stuckey as substitute teachers. Phil Fogel
as the JV Boys Basketball Coach. Josiah
Poletta as the Freshman Boys Basket-
ball Coach. Tom Schaper as the JV Girls
Basketball Coach. Stan Schmidt as the
Freshman Girls Basketball Coach. Bill
Geis as the 8th Grade Girls Basketball
Coach. Kelly Colon as the 7th Grade Girls
Basketball Coach, and Kassie Smith was
a part-time cook.
Next on the agenda was to approval to
repeal the NELOA policy 8120 Declara-
tion Regarding Material Assistance-Non-
assistance to a Terrorist organization ...
CONTINUED ON PAGE 13
Millcreek-West Unity Board Of Education
Meet In Pre-Thanksgiving Session
By: Kay Raypholtz
The Holiday City Council heard the
second reading of two ordinances, and
passed a resolution at their regular meet-
ing on November 21, 2013. Ordinance
2013-4 is in regard to temporary 2014 ap-
propriations, and Ordinance 2013-5 ad-
dresses 2014 wage compensations. Both
ordinances will be voted on for passage
during the December meeting.
Resolution R-2013-8 was approved
following discussion about the need for
a dedicated fund for repairs to the water
tower. The tower is presently under war-
ranty and repairs are at no cost to the vil-
lage, but council wishes to be prepared
for any major repairs once the warranty
has expired. The resolution allows for a
transfer of $100,000 from General Fund
Account 1000 to the Capital Project (Wa-
ter Tower Major Repairs) Account 4901 for
this purpose. Over the years, more money
can be added to this fund.
Clerk/Treasurer Lauri TenEyck-Rupp
distributed a new Cash Summary by fund
sheet, showing total revenue and expendi-
tures for the year. As the report was all on
one printed page, the council was pleased
at its ease of use. For the month ending
October 31, deposits were $644,393.48
and expenses were $513,830.35, for a bal-
ance of $2,335,836.40. The investment
balance was $172,836.40. A motion to pay
Octobers bills was passed.
In his Mayors report, Shawn Clark
said that Northwest State Community Col-
lege was looking for a Person-of-the-Year
from area communities.
Visitors Bureau news includes a visit
from Santa at the Holiday Inn Express
on Saturay, December 4, from 10 a.m. to
noon. Children receive a small bag of good-
ies from Santa. Last year, about 150 chil-
dren participated.
During his report, Village Administrator
Gary Baker said that he had been speaking
with Don Grunemeyer of Menards about
power requirements from the village. Grun-
emeyer is suggesting a new substation in
anticipation of increased electrical needs.
Council received several options, and will
meet prior to the next regular meeting to
further discuss the issue. Baker said that
Holiday City is nearing its limit for electric-
ity that is contracted through the village of
Montpelier, and by installing an electrical
substation in the village, megawatts could
be increased to meet the need for the ex-
panding industries. The substation would
include two, and maybe three transform-
ers, and council is looking at a completion
date for some time in 2015.
Council went into executive session
to discuss property acquisitions, then re-
turned to regular session.
In unfnished business, council mem-
ber Ron Keil said that the ditch cleaning
project is half completed and he is trying to
reach the contractor about a date for com-
pletion. In new business, TenEcyk-Rupp
said that she had received new signer/
verifcation sheets from Star Ohio. At pres-
ent, past council members are still listed
as signees. Council approved Shawn Clark
and Pam Clark as the new signees.
Council went into a second executive
session to discuss wages and compensa-
tion. No action was taken upon their re-
turn. The next meeting of the Holiday City
council is scheduled for December 19,
2013, at 7:00 p.m.
Kay Raypholtz may be reached at
publisher@thevillagereporter.com.
Holiday City Council Passes Resolution
PHOTO BY JENNIFER MANLOVE, STAFF
MEETING ... Millcreek West Unity Board Of Education leaders go over the agenda at the
regular board meeting.
2 - THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 2013
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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
Archie D. Fielitz, age 91,
of Archbold, passed away
Saturday, November 16,
2013 at Fairlawn Haven
Nursing Home in Archbold.
Archie was self-employed
as a cabinet maker and had
started what is now Fielitz
Cabinets, in 1954.
Archie was born in Wil-
liams County on December
3, 1921, the son of John
and Verna (Graber) Fielitz.
On February 1, 1944 he
married Ruby P. May, and
she preceded him in death
in 2012. He was a member
of the Archbold Evangeli-
cal Church where he had
served as a trustee and on
various building commit-
tees. He also served on the Board of Directors for Fairlawn
Haven and had been a member of Archbold Village Coun-
cil. Archie was also an Army Veteran of WWII.
Surviving are three sons, Roger (Mary Ann) Fielitz
of Archbold, Duane (Jane) Fielitz of Defance and Rod-
ney (Sandy) Fielitz of Clarksdale, AZ. Also surviving are
grandchildren, Jeff and Randy Fielitz of Archbold, Kelly
(Matt) Patyk of Fort Collins, Colorado, and Dillon and Ri-
ley Fielitz of Clarksdale, AZ. He was preceded in death
by three brothers, Gaylord, Dale and John, Jr., and two
sisters, Orpha Klopfenstein and Wanetta Rufenacht.
V E T E R A N
Archie D. Fielitz (1921-2013)
Alice F. Elton, age 88,
of Delta, passed away early
Sunday morning, Novem-
ber 17, 2013, at Swanton
Health Care. She was born
in Maumee on December 1,
1924, to the late Omer Fa-
vorite and Regina (Wales)
Favorite.
Alice was a secretary for
Attorneys Merlyn D. Beard
and Terry J. Kaper for 49
years, retiring March 29,
1990. Alice enjoyed the
outdoors, gardening and
especially spending time
with her grandchildren.
In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death
by her husband of then 66 years, Herbert Elton, and
brothers, Howard and Jerry Paul Favorite and sisters,
Joan Tedrow and Ruth Richter. She is survived by her
children, Edward (Gail) Elton of Delta, Susan (Doug) Bate-
son of Delta and Thomas (Gail) Elton of Swanton; brother,
Larry (Connie) Favorite of Lake Hamilton, FL; grandchil-
dren, Michael (Michelle) Elton, Jody (Said) Rukieh, John
(Kimi) Elton, Kristy (Adam) Gardner, Tige (Shannon) Bate-
son, Craig (Nicole) Elton and Scott (Sarah) Elton and great
grandchildren, Mazin, Anna, Blake, Lyla, Nathan, Reed,
Liam, Payton, Paige, Hunter, T.J. and one on the way.
In honoring Alices wishes, there will be no public visi-
tation or service. Private interment will be at Greenlawn
Cemetery in Delta with Pastor Alan Weese offciating.
Those wishing an expression of sympathy are asked to
consider contributions to the American Legion Auxiliary
Post 373, 5939 State Route 109, Delta, OH 43515. Ar-
rangements were entrusted to Barnes Funeral Chapel,
5825 St Hwy 109 in Delta. Those we love dont go away.
They walk beside us every day. Unseen, unheard but al-
ways near, still loved, missed and very dear. God knew
that you were in pain; He knew that you would never get
well on earth again. He saw the road was getting rough
and hills were hard to climb, so He closed your weary
eyelids and whispered, Peace be Thine. Our hearts still
ache in sadness, and secret tears still fow, what it meant
to lose you, no one will ever know. Our family chain is
broken, and nothing seems the same, but as God calls us
one by one, the chain will link again. Online condolences
may be sent to the family through our website at www.
barnesfuneralchapel.com
Alice F. Elton (1924-2013)
Bev Shaver, representing Alternative Pathways
Therapeutic Massage in Bryan, was guest speaker
for the regular monthly meeting of CHWC-Montpelier
Hospital Auxiliary Monday, Nov. 11th at 1 p.m. in the
hospital conference room.
Joyce Schelling, auxiliary vice president, welcomed
everyone and in celebration of Veterans Day all joined
in the Pledge of Allegiance, followed by the auxiliary
prayer. Joyce then introduced Bev Shaver for her
remarks.
This local massage therapist has been practicing
for 13 years, after graduating from specialized training
at Northwest Academy of Massotherapy in Maumee
and passing state boards and receiving state medical
association certifcation. She started her career after
suffering personal chronic neck problems, which were
treated with deep massage and relieved her pain and
at that point decided she wanted to help others with
similar problems.
She reported the majority of her clients are adults
but serves all ages from babies to seniors. Massage
therapy typically addresses problems to reduce physical
pain, improve circulations and muscular motion and
increase range of motion. Therapy may assist those
injured in accidents, experiencing seizures, having
arthritis, headaches, posture problems, knee and hip
pain, and even incontinence.
Questions were raised concerning insurance and
Ms. Shaver reported that therapeutic massage may be
covered providing therapy is under supervision by a
physician. Client/patients may receive treatment at
Alternative Pathways business location, but in certain
circumstances in-home sessions are possible.
Alternative Pathways also receives some referrals
for oncology and sciatic pain patients. Bev noted
that chiropractors generally focus on bone structure
positions and are willing to work with massage
therapists for combined therapy involving muscle
action. Basic work is done according to Swedish
massage, but therapy also involves the use of hot or
cold stones, depending on the patients need.
The auxiliary thanked Bev for speaking to the
members and an appreciation gift was presented
to her. The regular business meeting followed with
members answering roll callWhere were you when
you heard President Kennedy was assassinated 50
years ago?. Members were thanked for wearing red,
white & blue. Thought for the day was Ask not what
your country can do for you, ask what you can do for
your country by President John F. Kennedy.
Reports were given by Secretary Jean Young,
Treasurer Barb Dietsch, Hospital Gift Shop Manager
and Recreation Chr. Vivian Brown, Magazines Chr.
Ruth Cooley, and Publicity Chr. Joyce Schelling. A
congratulations card was signed for CHWC President
& CEO Phil Ennen who has been elected president of
the Ohio Hospital Association for 2014.
Volunteers were requested to man shifts for the
Book Fair Monday, Nov. 18 scheduled 10 a.m.-5
p.m. in the hospital conference room. The book fair
not only includes books in many different categories,
but also toys, household items and holiday specials.
Patient favors for November will be delivered by Marty
Brace and other members will rotate as volunteers by
month.
In memory of Marian Klingler, a dedicated
auxiliary life member who passed away recently,
Pauline Brillhart offered remarks about her activities
and devotion. A moment of silence was observed in
Marians memory.
Montpelier Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor this
years Memorial Luminary Program open to the
public and scheduled Sunday, Dec. 1st at 3 p.m.
at First Presbyterian Church, Montpelier. Members
are reminded to wear their pink smocks. Bill Priest
will serve as master of ceremonies with welcome by
Auxiliary President Deanna Gipe, and invocation and
benediction by Dee Custer. Bill and Dee will read the
names of the deceased being honored by area families
and friends. Anyone wishing to honor the memory of
a loved one who has passed away not only during the
current year but also in past years should contact
Barb Dietsch (419-485-3229) to be included in the
luminary and angel program.
Plans were announced for the annual Auxiliary
Christmas Luncheon to be held Monday, Dec. 9th at
12 noon at First United Methodist Church, Montpelier.
Members are asked to bring a Christmas card for
the hospital card shower, canned goods and non-
perishable food item donations for local food pantries.
Deloris Dennis and Dorothy Briner volunteered for the
decorating committee. Program will be by the afternoon
pre-school children. Members are encouraged to bring
guests. Reservations can be made by calling Barb
Dietsch prior to Nov. 27th.
Armeda Sawmiller and Pauline Brillhart assisted
as hostesses at the conclusion of the meeting when
refreshments were served.
GUEST SPEAKER ... Bev Shaver, left, from Alternative
Pathways Therapeutic Massage in Bryan, served as
guest speaker for the regular meeting Monday, Nov.
11th of CHWC-Montpelier Hospital Auxiliary. She is
pictured with Armeda Sawmiller, program committee
member, who presented her with an appreciation gift.
Ms. Shaver was the guest of Ruth Smethurst who was
unable to be present that day.
Massage Therapy
Topic At Montpelier
Hospital Auxiliary
*WE HAVE ASKED AREA
FIRE, POLICE & EMT
DEPARTMENTS TO FAX OR
EMAIL REPORTS TO US
WEEKLY TO KEEP OUR
COMMUNITIES INFORMED.
FAX: (877) 778-9425
EMAIL: PUBLISHER@THEVILLAGEREPORTER.COM
EDON P.D.
(Nov. 11) Citizen assist
(Nov. 12) Issued warning, jaywalking
(Nov. 12) Issued warning, marked
lanes violation
(Nov. 12) Issued citation, speed
(Nov. 13) Issued warning, speed
(Nov. 13) Issued warning, speed
(Nov. 13) Remove debris from
roadway
(Nov. 14) Agency assist
(Nov. 15) Issued warning, red light
violation
(Nov. 15) Issued warning, no drivers
license on person
(Nov. 15) Handled juvenile complaint
(Nov. 15) Handled abandoned vehicle
complaint
(Nov. 15 ) Citizen assist
(Nov. 16) Open door at school
(Nov. 16) Handled suspicious person
complaint
STRYKER P.D.
(Nov. 15) Traffc warning, speed
(Nov. 15) Traffc warning, speed
(Nov. 17) Open door, commercial
(Nov. 17) Information report
(Nov. 18) Child neglect, endangerment
(Nov. 19) Alarm, commercial
(Nov. 19) Soliciting
(Nov. 20) Animal complaint
(Nov. 20) Warrant Service, adult
arrest
(Nov. 21) Warrant Service, adult
arrest
(Nov. 22) Open door, commercial
PIONEER P.D.
Weekly reports not received by press
deadline.
WEST UNITY P.D.
deadline.
MONTPELIER P.D.
(Nov. 15) 7:06 p.m. - Scott Smith, 42,
of 514 S. Main St. Lima, OH was ar-
rested on a warrant out of Bryan Mu-
nicipal Court for failure to pay fnes on
original charges of falsifcation and re-
sisting arrest. He was served at CCNO.
(Nov. 16) 7:55 a.m. - Tiffany G. Wheel-
er, 31, of 516 E. Steuben St. Montpe-
lier, was arrested for an assault. She
was released.
FAYETTE P.D.
deadline.
WAUSEON POLICE
(Nov. 14) 1151 N. Ottokee St., larceny
(Nov. 14) 703 Wauseon Senior Village,
theft of food stamps
(Nov. 14) 425 Cole St. unit 204, bark-
ing dog
(Nov. 14) 218 W. Chestnut, 911 hang
up call
(Nov. 14) 840 W. Elm St. Unit 601,
civil matter
investigate complaint
(Nov. 15) 840 Parkview, crash
(Nov. 15) 1373 N. Shoop Ave., prop-
erty damage
(Nov. 15) 600B Wood St., investigate
complaint
(Nov. 16) 1170 N. Shoop Ave. unit 33,
loud noise
(Nov. 16) Indian Way at Hemlock, lost
and found, recovered
(Nov . 16) 1250 N. Shoop Ave., acci-
dent, property damage
(Nov. 16) 716 Lawrence Ave. unit 1,
civil matter
(Nov. 16) 100B N. Shoop Ave., dis-
abled vehicle
(Nov. 16) 1297 N. Shoop Ave., suspi-
cious activity
(Nov. 16) 1265 N. Shoop Ave., drunk
(Nov. 16) 230 Clinton St., missing
person
(Nov. 17) 345 S. Shoop Ave., domestic
trouble
(Nov. 17) 408 Cherry St., accident,
property damage
(Nov. 17) 345 Frances Dr., domestic
trouble
(Nov. 17) Glenwood Ave., debris in
roadway
(Nov. 17) 200B W. Elm St., debris in
roadway
(Nov. 17) 300B Clinton St., Debris in
roadway
(Nov. 17) 485 E. Airport Hwy, drunk
(Nov. 17) 1165 Apache Dr., alarm
drop
(Nov. 17) 840 W. Elm St. Unit 1403,
neighbor trouble
(Nov. 17) W. Leggett St., debris in
roadway
(Nov. 17) 840 Parkview, alarm drop
(Nov. 17) 607 Ottokee St., loud noise
(Nov. 17) 1250 N. Shoop Ave., alarm
drop
(Nov. 17) 428 N. Brunell St., wires
down
(Nov. 18) 300B Airport Hwy, van ran
out of gas
(Nov. 18) 500B W. Linfoot, disabled
vehicle
(Nov. 18) 1120 N. Shoop Ave. unit 8,
neighbor trouble
drop
(Nov. 18) 100B Washington St., down
telephone wires
drop
(Nov. 18) 624 W. Park St., road debris
(Nov. 19) 730 Harvest Lane, lost dog
(Nov. 19) 1285 N. Shoop Ave., unit 24,
vandalism
(Nov. 19) 840 W. Elm St., unit 1401,
911
(Nov. 19) 485 E. Airport Hwy, refund
fraud
(Nov. 19) 133 Fulton St., Unit 3, lar-
ceny
(Nov. 19) 840 W. Elm St., loud noise
(Nov. 19) 485 E. Airport Hwy, acci-
dent, property damage
(Nov. 19) 714 Fairway Dr. Unit 206,
investigate complaint, unruly 10 year
old female.
(Nov. 19) 151 S. Fulton St., theft,
drive off
(Nov. 19) 840 W. Elm St., criminal
mischief
(Nov. 20) 1480 N. Shoop Ave., investi-
gate complaint
(Nov. 20) 151 S. Fulton St., theft of
gas
(Nov. 20) 521 W. Leggett St., threats,
harassment reported
larceny of a frearm
(Nov. 20) Cherokee Dr. at E. Linfoot,
disabled vehicle
(Nov. 20) N. Fulton St., at W. Chest-
nut, possible teenager hitch hiking
drop
(Nov. 21) 151 S. Fulton St., lost,
found, recovered
(Nov. 21) 604 S. Shoop Ave., unit 200,
mental
(Nov. 21) 320 Sycamore St., larceny
WAUSEON FIRE DEPARTMENT
(Nov. 12) 1160 Apache Dr., seizures
(Nov. 13) 303 W. Leggett St., ill sub-
ject
(Nov. 13) 415 Cole St.# 18, lift assis-
tance
(Nov. 13) 210 W. Oak St., diffculty
breathing
(Nov. 14) 840 W. Elm St. #1205, ill
subject
(Nov. 14) 1290 N. Shoop Ave., diesel
fuel spill
(Nov. 14) 840 W. Elm St. #1401, ill
subject
(Nov. 15) 8110 St. Rt. 108, ill subject
ject
(Nov. 15) 725 S. Shoop Ave., non
emergency transport
(Nov. 15) 9699 Co. Rd. 14, ill subject
(Nov. 15) 608 E. Chestnut St., ill
subject
(Nov. 16) 850 Highland Dr., lift as-
sistance
(Nov. 16) 14900 Co. Rd. H #88, ill
subject
(Nov. 17) 599 Douglas Dr., injured
subject
(Nov. 17) 33 MM Ohio Turnpike, in-
jury accident
(Nov. 17) 840 Parkview Ave., fre
alarm, false alarm
(Nov. 18) 555 W. Linfoot St., ill sub-
ject
ject
(Nov. 18) 415 Cole St. #31, diffculty
breathing
(Nov. 18) 247 W. Elm St., seizures
(Nov. 19) 5741 Co. Rd. 13, gas leak
(Nov. 20) 11416 US 20A, injury ac-
cident
(Nov. 20) 8894 CO. Rd. 13, diffculty
breathing
lift assistance
(Nov. 20) 721 S. Shoop Ave., unre-
sponsive
WILLIAMS COUNTY SHERIFF
(Nov. 20) 5:31 a.m. - Jana Robinson,
Montpelier, was traveling west on US
127 and struck a deer.
(Nov. 20) 2:05 p.m. - Ashley Papiska,
Stryker, was traveling westbound on
County Road H.50 and Drew Doan,
West Unity, was traveling northbound
on County Road 19.50, when Papiska
failed to stop at the stop sign at the
intersection and struck Doan. Doan
continued northbound and traveled
off the left side of the roadway and
struck a power pole. Citation pending
after investigation is complete.
FULTON COUNTY SHERIFF
Sherriff Roy E. Miller announces that
the Fulton County Sherriffs Offce will
be conducting a High Visibility Blitz
for the Thanksgiving Holiday starting
on Friday, November 22, 2013, which
will conclude on Saturday, November
30.
This High Visibility Blitz is paid from
a grant that the Fulton County Sher-
iffs Offce has received from the Ohio
Department of Public Safety. During
the dates of this grant, deputies will
be enforcing all traffc laws and look-
ing for motorist who fail to wear their
seatbelts along with impaired drivers.
This blitz will be conducted in all ar-
eas of Fulton County at various times
of the dates.
Sheriff Miller and his deputies are
dedicated to protecting the citizens of
Fulton County and the motorist who
travel its highways. This grant will al-
low extra patrol to enforce the traffc
laws that will increase the safety of
motorists on the roadway in the areas
that are prone to a higher number of
serious and fatal crashes.
WILLIAMS COUNTY TRAFFIC
Pete B. Flores, Alvordton, OH. Fi-
nancial Responsibility Suspension.
Fine: 250.00, Costs: 45.00. Jail: 30,
Suspended: 20. No future violations
within next 2 years. Work release
granted.
Pete B. Flores, Alvordton, OH. No
Tail Lights. Dismissed with costs:
40.00.
John R. Trippy, Bryan, OH. Improp-
er Backing. Waived amount: 155.00.
Jason D. Wolf, Montpelier, OH.
Lanes of Travel. Waived amount:
125.00.
Benji L. Hawkins, Edon, OH. OVI/
Under Infuence. Fine: 650.00,
Costs: 96.00. Jail: 20, Suspended:
17. Operator license suspended from
08/03/2013 to 01/30/2014. No fu-
ture violations within next 2 years.
First Timers Retreat within 90 days.
Vacate ADM license restrictions and
fees.
Joseph A. Bardot, Stryker, OH. Driv-
ing Under Suspension. Fine: 200.00,
Costs: 110.00. Operator license sus-
pended from 10-03-2013 to 11-02-
2013.
Joseph A. Bardot, Stryker, OH. Anti-
Noise. Dismissed with costs: 40.00.
Lucas M. Rowland, Montpelier, OH.
Operator License Suspended. Fine:
500.00, Costs: 89.00. Jail: 90, Sus-
pended: 80. Operator license suspend-
ed from 10/16/2013 to 11/15/201.
No future violations within next 2
years. Work release granted.
Lucas M. Rowland, Montpelier, OH.
51/35 speed. Dismissed with costs:
40.00.
Sammy C. Brown, Montpelier, OH.
OVI Suspension. Fine: 300.00, Costs:
110.00. Jail: 20, Suspended: 17. No
future violations within next 2 years.
Fictitious Registration. Dismissed
with costs: 40.00.
No Tail Lights. Dismissed with costs:
40.00.
Shirley Ramirez, West Unity, OH.
Tag./Sticker Violation. Waived
amount: 125.00.
Jason B. Middleton, Pioneer, OH.
Fictitious Registration. Waived
amount: 250.00.
Betty J. Koch, Montpelier, OH.
71/55 speed. Waived amount: 125.00.
Vincent A. Rios, Bryan, OH. Tag/
Sticker Violation. Fine: 35.00, Costs:
79.00.
Tiffany R. Auch, Pioneer, OH. 68/55
speed. Waived amount: 125.00.
Landon R. Boger, Wauseon, OH.
66/55 speed. Fine: 46.00, Costs:
79.00.
Andrea K. Kohlbeck, Montpelier, OH.
Andrea K. Kohlbeck, Montpelier,
OH. Driving Under Suspension/FRA.
Arraignment.
Audrey M. Mattern, Montpelier, OH.
Assured Clear Distance Ahead. Fine:
71.00, Costs: 79.00.
Shane S. Netcher, Pioneer, OH. Seat
Belt. Waived amount: 70.00.
Draken D. Perez, Bryan, OH. Seat
Crystal A. Mossburg, Stryker, OH.
Following Too Close. Waived amount:
150.00.
Steven A. Morr, Jr., Pioneer, OH.
79.00.
Duane A. Quimby, Bryan, OH. Seat
Jerry K. Doudt, Bryan, OH. Seat
Belt. Fine: 30.00, Costs: 40.00.
Virginia N. Pippin, Bryan, OH. 66/55
speed. Fine: 46.00, Costs: 79.00.
Kenneth P. Scharlow, Montpelier,
OH. 39/20 speed. Waived amount:
175.00.
Lawrence Harris, Jr., Bryan, OH.
Michael Uran, Bryan, OH. 47/35
Ashley N. Daniels, Montpelier, OH.
Stop Sign. Fine: 65.00, Costs: 85.00.
Alex J. Metz, Bryan, OH. Seat Belt.
Fine: 30.00, Costs: 40.00.
Chloe D. Ellis, Bryan, OH. 73/55
Don E. Stewart, Bryan, OH. 58/45
Kayla R. Bolinbaugh, Edon, OH.
Seat Belt. Waived amount: 75.00.
Logan E. Mutzfeld, Pioneer, OH.
Failure to Control. Fine: 65.00, Costs:
85.00.
Kathy D. Strine, Kunkle, OH. 50/35
Betty Lambert, Bryan, OH. 40/25
Scott N. Towers, Montpelier, OH.
Stop Sign. Waived amount: 150.00.
Billy J. Karr, Bryan, OH. Failure to
Reinstate. Arraignment.
Billy J. Karr, Bryan, OH. No Tail
Lights. Waived amount: 150.00.
Fred D. Miller, Montpelier, OH.
79.00.
Nicholas A. Mitchell, Bryan, OH.
Loud Exhaust. Fine: 71.00, Costs:
79.00.
Colton M. Stiltner, Bryan, OH. No
Operator License. Arraignment.
Jeffry Chappuies, Bryan, OH.
Martin P. Kelley, Bryan, OH. Ex-
pired Plates. Waived amount: 130.00.
Jamie Stein, Bryan, OH. Seat Belt.
Fine: 30.00, Costs: 40.00.
Christopher Ulrich, Bryan, OH. As-
sured Clear Distance Ahead. Fine:
71.00, Costs: 79.00.
Dale R. Hagg, Montpelier, OH.
Logan S. Keesecker, Montpelier,
OH. OVI/Breath Low. Fine: 650.00,
Costs: 84.00. Jail: 20, Suspended:
17. Operator license suspended from
11/16/2013 to 05/15/2014. No fu-
ture violations within next 2 years.
First Timers Retreat within 90 days.
Vacate ADM license suspension and
fees.
Shawn J. Lafferty, Alvordton, OH.
Seat Belt. Waived amount: 70.00.
Jason W. Pearson, Edgerton, OH.
Honnie M. Otterson, Bryan, OH. Vi-
olation of Restriction. Arraignment.
Nicole Sammons, Bryan, OH. 41/25
Jeffrey McGill, Bryan, OH. 40/25
Brooke A. Wilcox, Bryan, OH. 38/20
Eric S. Lirot, Bryan, OH. 50/35
James L. Reitzel, Edon, OH. 50/35
George J. Kaiser, Edgerton, OH.
Failure to Control. Waived amount:
150.00.
Chad A. Dangler, Bryan, OH. OVI.
Fine: 650.00, Costs: 90.00. Jail: 20,
Suspended: 17. Operator license
suspended from 11/16/2013 to
05/15/2014. No future violations
within next 2 years. First Timers Re-
treat within 90 days. Vacate ADM li-
cense suspension and fees.
Chad A. Dangler, Bryan, OH. As-
sured Clear Distance Ahead. Fine:
50.00, Costs: 40.00.
Eva M. York, Montpelier, OH. Expire
Operator License. Waived amount:
155.00.
Jeremy L. Hand, West Unity, OH.
Driving Under Suspension. Arraign-
ment.
Steven R. Koch, Montpelier, OH.
OVI/Under Infuence. Arraignment.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTY AREA LOCAL POLICE, EMS & FIRE REPORTS
KEEPING READERS NOTIFIED OF LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT, FIRE, COURT & CRIME STOPPER ACTIVITIES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 2013 THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE - 3
WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTY AREA LOCAL POLICE, EMS & FIRE REPORTS
KEEPING READERS NOTIFIED OF LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT, FIRE, COURT & CRIME STOPPER ACTIVITIES
Steven R. Koch, Montpelier, OH.
Stop Sign. Waived amount: 150.00.
Emily R. Miller, Edgerton, OH. OVI/
Under Infuence. Arraignment.
Emily R. Miller, Edgerton, OH. OVI/
Breath Low. Arraignment.
Emily R. Miller, Edgerton, OH. Stop
Sign. Fine: 35.00, Costs: 40.00.
Graham Nester, Edon, OH. Stop
Sign. Fine: 50.00, Costs: 79.00.
Julie K. Peebles, West Unity, OH.
OVI/.08 breath. Fine: 650.00, Costs:
100.00. Jail: 20, Suspended: 17.
Operator license suspended from
10/27/2013 to 04/25/2014. No future
violations within next 2 years. First
Timers Retreat within 90 days. Vacate
ADM license suspension and fees.
Julie K. Peebles, West Unity, OH.
Lanes of Travel. Dismissed with costs:
40.00.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
CRIMINAL NEWS
Stetson J. Ferry, Pioneer, OH. Bur-
glary. Defendant waived preliminary
hearing. Court does fnd probable
cause that the defendant committed
the crime alleged and committed it in
Williams County, Ohio. The defendant
is bound over to the Common Pleas
Court. Released OR condition: reside
at address specifed, no drug/alcohol
during case.
David N. Russell, West Unity, OH.
Domestic Violence. Arraignment.
Matthew W. Weber, Jr., Bryan, OH.
Domestic Violence. Arraignment.
Jared C. Johanson. No Address. Re-
sisting Arrest. Arraignment.
Jared C. Johanson. No Address.
Criminal Trespass. Arraignment.
Jared C. Johanson. No Address.
Disorderly Conduct. Waived amount:
275.00.
Kenneth D. Reed, Bryan, OH. Ob-
structing Offcial Business. Dismissed
with costs: 89.00.
Kenneth D. Reed, Bryan, OH. Do-
mestic Violence. Fine: 215.00, Costs:
315.00. Jail: 30, Suspended: 30. No
future violations within next 2 years.
No violent or threatening contact with
victim. Hands Down Domestic Vio-
lence Program. No alcohol. Report to
54th V in East Lansing, Michigan, to
clear up matters there within 2 weeks.
Defendant to seek employment.
Anthony W. McCoy, Sr., Montpelier,
OH. Domestic Violence. Defendant
waived preliminary hearing. Court
does fnd probable cause that the de-
fendant committed the crime alleged
and committed it in Williams County,
Ohio. The defendant is bound over to
the Common Pleas Court. Bond shall
continue at $25,000, no 10%.
Coral L. Gibson, Edon, OH. Passing
Bad Checks. Arraignment.
Vicki Cornell, Edon, OH. Cruelty to
Animals (18 counts). Arraignment.
Jacob D. Payne, West Unity, OH.
Sexual Imposition. Arraignment.
Caleb C. Armbruster, Bryan, OH.
Failure to Tag Deer. Fine: 46.00, Costs:
79.00.
Caleb C. Armbruster, Bryan, OH.
Hunting without Permit. Fine: 85.00,
Costs: 40.00.
Jesse L. Nieman, Edon, OH. Fur-
nishing. Arraignment.
Rosendo Donovan, Archbold, OH.
Passing Bad Checks (4 counts). Waived
amount: 105.55 (each count).
James F. Fleischmann, Jr., Montpe-
lier, OH. Telecommunications Harass-
ment. Fine: 300.00, Costs: 90.00. Jail:
90, Suspended: 90. No future viola-
tions within next 2 years. No contact
with victim.
Douglas L. Northrup, Bryan, OH.
Failure to Carry Permit. Fine: 46.00,
Costs: 79.00.
Alyssa M. Nagel, Bryan, OH. Crimi-
nal Mischief. Arraignment.
Tiffany G. Wheeler, Montpelier, OH.
Assault. Arraignment.
Kiarra M. Lenhart, West Unity, OH.
Abuse of Intoxicants. Fine: 500.00,
Costs: 90.00. Jail: 180, Suspended: 90.
Recovery Services of NW Ohio. Agency
to destroy contraband.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
SENTENCINGS
Ricky L. Hicks Count I: Failure to
Comply with the Order of Signal of a
Police Offcer, a 3rd degree felony, 3
years community control 180 days at
CCNO. $4000 fne. Sanctions imposed.
May serve prison sentence of up to 30
months if sanctions are violated. 180
days on TAD monitor. Comply with
all substance abuse treatment recom-
mendations of AJA Behavioral. Shall
not enter any establishment where
alcohol is sold or consumed by glass.
Shall not consume or possess any
form of alcoholic beverage.
Larry D. McIntosh Violation of a
Protection Order, a 5th degree felony,
1 year community control. 180 days
at CCNO, then complete the SEARCH
Program following release. Shall not
consume any form of alcoholic bever-
age. Shall not enter any establishment
where alcohol is sold or consumed by
glass. Submit to random alcohol breath
testing at the request of the Williams
County Adult Probation Department.
Submit to random drug breath testing
at the request of the Williams County
Adult Probation Department.
Erica Gomez Count I, Robbery, a
3rd degree felony, 24 months at ODRC,
up to 3 years post-release control.
Count III, Identity Theft, a 5th degree
felony. 11 months at ODRC, and up to
3 years post-release control. Sentences
shall run concurrently.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
JUDICIAL RELEASE
Jared Cline was granted a judicial
release on November 14, 2013. Con-
victed on 2 counts of sexual conduct
with a minor, he is released with 3
years community control and the fol-
lowing sanctions: No contact, direct or
indirect or by 3rd party contact in any
manner with victim, her family or resi-
dence. Your family shall have no con-
tact in any manner with the victim or
family of victim of this offense You shall
be held responsible for the actions of
your family in this manner. Shall seek
and maintain verifable full time em-
ployment. Comply with all aspects of
the sex offender registration. Shall not
consume any form of alcoholic bever-
age and shall not enter any place that
sells alcohol by the glass. Successfully
complete sex offenders treatment pro-
gram at direction of supervising offcer.
No contact with minors under age 18
unless they are related by blood. Pay
fne of $2000.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
DOMESTIC COURT
Heather R. Gauden versus James A.
Gauden, both of Montpelier, OH. Com-
plaint for Divorce fled.
Jennifer L. Shilling and Douglas E.
Shilling, both of Bryan, OH. Dissolu-
tion of Marriage granted.
Josiah K. Wilmot and Samantha
Wilmot, location not noted. Dissolu-
tion of Marriage granted.
Crystal Ebersole and Brian Ebersole,
both of Bryan, OH. Dissolution of Mar-
riage granted.
Robin Brenneman and Scott
Brenneman, location not noted. Disso-
lution of Marriage granted.
Heidi J. Saaf versus Joshua Saaf,
location not noted. Complaint for Di-
vorce granted.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jacob D. Bonnell, age 27, District
Sales Manager and Stephanie A. Nest-
er, age 27, Dental Hygienist, both of
Butler, Indiana.
FULTON COUNTY COURT NEWS
FULTON COUNTY CRIMINAL NEWS
Allen M. Pedigo, Archbold, OH. Viola-
tion of Probation. 12 months at ODRC.
Vincent C. Thomas, Swanton, OH.
Traffcking in Cocaine, a 5th degree
felony, 9 months at ODRC.
Alexander T. Thomas, Swanton, OH.
Count II: Grand Theft of a Motor Ve-
hicle, a 4th degree felony, 1 year com-
munity control with a reserved term of
10 months at ODRC. Defendant shall
have no contact with victim. Shall not
enter any bar or tavern or consume al-
cohol. Counts I and III dismissed.
Marcus J. Carter, Montpelier, OH.
Aggravated Possession of Drugs. Fine:
100.00, Costs: 78.00.
Wendy K. Franklin, Wauseon, OH.
Loose Dog. Costs only: 78.00.
Katrina L. Smallman, Delta, OH.
Theft. Arraignment.
Thomas Skiver, Archbold, OH. Con-
fne Dog. Arraignment.
Thomas Skiver, Archbold, OH. No
Dog License. Arraignment.
Todd W. Conner, Swanton, OH. As-
sault. Arraignment.
Todd W. Conner, Swanton, OH. Un-
lawful Restraint. Arraignment.
Heath L. Hoepner, Wauseon, OH. In-
dicted on one count of Resisting Arrest,
a 4th degree felony.
Nicole Elton, Swanton, OH. No Dog
License. Arraignment.
Nicole Elton, Swanton, OH. Loose
Dog. Arraignment.
FULTON COUNTY TRAFFIC NEWS
Crystal Molina, Bryan, OH. Right
Side of the Road. Waived amount:
125.00.
Benjamin A. Jensen, Fayette, OH.
Seatbelt/Driver. Waived amount:
81.00.
Lisa M. Bowerman, Archbold, OH.
Passing School Bus. Fine: 50.00,
Costs: 88.00.
Edward C. Eisel, Fayette, OH. Park-
ing on Highway. Waived amount:
190.00.
Sally S. Kovar, Lyons, OH. 68/55
Ashley M. Kehle, Wauseon, OH.
Samantha L. Burk, Archbold, OH.
Teresa L. Winseman, Delta, OH.
Waived amount: 125.00.
Curtis L. Garrett, Fayette, OH. 80/55
Mitchell K. Mika, Lyons, OH. As-
sured Clear Distance. Waived amount:
190.00.
Michael King, Delta, OH. 57/40
Susan M. Davis, Delta, OH. 68/55
Michael J. Gombash, Swanton, OH.
Dakota P. Malek, Swanton, OH. Seat-
belt/Driver. Waived amount: 73.00.
Deborah L. Etter, Swanton, OH.
Traffc Control Device. Waived amount:
117.00.
Brandi M. Lyons, Wauseon, OH. Li-
cense Expired. Arraignment.
Amber Stroud, Swanton, OH. Ex-
pired Plates. Waived amount: 117.00.
Don W. Shipman, Delta, OH. As-
sured Clear Distance. Waived amount:
182.00.
Shirley Arnold, Lyons, OH. Failure to
Control. Waived amount: 182.00.
Jeffrey A. Borton, West Unity, OH.
Clifford S. Crowell, Wauseon, OH.
Jill N. Hojnacki, Wauseon, OH.
George E. Laney, Jr., Delta, OH.
Diana L. Schaffner, Fayette, OH.
Nicholas D. Stasa, Delta, OH. 48/35
Barbara E. Falor-Stewart, Delta, OH.
Christopher M. Marini, Stryker, OH.
Paige R. Donley, Wauseon, OH.
Carolyn A. Creps, Delta, OH. 68/55
Tina L. Kern, Archbold, OH. 68/55
Michael M. Mangas, Delta, OH.
Richard M. Russell, Wauseon, OH.
Tamara J. Sperling, Stryker, OH.
Andrew S. Warner, Wauseon, OH.
Michael S. Jarzembski, Fayette, OH.
Andrea S. Rodriguez, Bryan, OH.
Kevin E. Downing, Swanton, OH.
Kent A. Seiler, Archbold, OH. 68/50
Thomas S. Sloan, Delta, OH. Failure
to Control. Waived amount: 182.00.
Rodney A. Litton, Swanton, OH. Hit/
Skip. Fine: 500.00, Costs: 51.00.
Rodney A. Litton, Swanton, OH. Stop
Sign. Dismissed with costs: 51.00.
Steven M. Felix, Metamora, OH. OVI/
Breath High. Dismissed. Defendant is
subject to resentencing, reportable
probation until all counseling is com-
pleted, 182 days license suspension
with privileges and restricted plates,
3 day program and aftercare if need-
ed, and completed by 2-19-14 and 30
hours community service by 2-19-14,
high spec withdraw.
Steven M. Felix, Metamora, OH. OVI/
Under Infuence. Fine: 575.00, Costs:
80.00. Operator license suspended
from 10/30/2013 TO 04/30/2014.
FULTON COUNTY DOMESTIC
COURT NEWS
Terry M. Estel versus Deborah L. Es-
tel, both of Wauseon, OH. Complaint
for Divorce Granted.
106 NORTH LINCOLN WEST UNITY, OHIO
INVITE YOU TO JOIN US FOR OUR ANNUAL
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FOR TWO GREAT WEEKENDS
SATURDAY & SUNDAY NOVEMBER 30 & DECEMBER 1
11AM - 7PM
ORIGINAL WORKS OF ART GLASS BLOWING DEMOS
REFRESHMENTS BLOW YOUR OWN ORNAMENT
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
Helping Hands Food Pantry would like you to PARTNER with us!
If we have 200 people in Williams County pledging $10.00
per month, we will be able to:
Keep our food shelves stocked
Cover our utilities, offce supplies, and misc.
Maintain Building Maintenance
Support Hands That Teach educational program
To help, send checks to:
Helping Hands Food Pantry
309 West Washington St.
Montpelier, OH 43543
419-485-5575
Receipts or year end statements will be sent if requested
THANK YOU for Your Support!
The Williams County Public Library, with branches in Bryan, Edgerton, Edon, Pio-
neer, Stryker, and West Unity will be closed for the Thanksgiving holiday at 5:00 pm on
Wednesday, November 27th and all day on Thursday, November 28th.
Williams County Libraries Announce Holiday Closure
Montpelier, OH With Thanksgiving
right around the corner, people will soon
fock to the roads to visit and celebrate
with family and friends. Williams County
Safe Communities Coalition reminds all
travelers, whether they are heading across
the country or just across town, to ensure
a safe arrival and a happy holiday by buck-
ling up Every Trip, Every Time.
The risk of being involved in a serious
or deadly car crash increases when the
number of cars on the road increases, and
the long Thanksgiving weekend is one of
the busiest travel times of the year, said
Peg Buda, Safe Communities Coordinator.
So we want to remind everyone that your
seat belts can save your life and those
you are traveling with.
According to the U.S. Department of
Transportations National Highway Traffc
Safety Administration (NHTSA), seat belts
saved almost 12,000 lives nationwide in
2011. Research shows that with proper
seat belt use, the risk of fatal injury to
front seat passengers is reduced by 45 per-
cent, and the risk of moderate to serious
injury is reduced by 50 percent.
Such a simple step can save a life, but
too many lives are being lost because some
have still not gotten the message. During
the 2011 Thanksgiving period, 249 pas-
senger vehicle occupants were killed in
motor vehicle traffc crashes nationwide.
Fifty percent of those killed were not wear-
ing seat belts.
In 2011, 52 percent of the 21,253 pas-
senger vehicle occupants killed in motor
vehicle crashes were NOT wearing seat
belts at the time of the crash.
Nationally in 2011, 62 percent of the
10,135 passenger vehicle occupants who
were killed in nighttime crashes were not
wearing their seat belts, compared to 43
percent during the daytime hours.
All too often, we see crash victims who
were distracted by the excitement of the
Thanksgiving holiday and didnt arrive
safely at their destination, said Buda We
want to remind everyone who will be on
the roads to please buckle up - Every Trip,
Every Time - so you can give thanks this
Thanksgiving season and enjoy the time
with your loved ones.
For more information about traveling
safely during Thanksgiving, please visit
www.traffcsafetymarketing.gov
INFORMATION PROVIDED
Williams County Safe Communities Reminds
Thanksgiving Travelers To Buckle Up - Every Trip
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Trinity Lutheran Church
398 S. Shoop Ave Wauseon, Oh
419-335-6970
tlcchildcarewauseon.com
Licensed, Non-proft,
Christ-Centered Focus
Ages 18 months
11 years old
Year round PRESCHOOL
& Daycare
Full & Part Time
Before/After School Care
& Summer Programs
Open 6 AM-6 PM
Monday-Friday
EVENTS
Mark Brown
419-212-4756
Residential, Commercial,
Industrial
Years of Experience
Brown Drain
Cleaning
Reasonable Rates
Emergency
Service
Available
Sink/Tub
Septic Drainage
Entenmans Flooring
& More, INC.
Custom Flooring and
Complete Home Renovations
entenmansfooringandmore.com
Custom Tile Work
Flooring & Showers
Hardwood, Laminate & Carpet
Roofng, Siding & Windows
Doors & Decks
Whole Room Remodels
Electrical/Plumbing
338 E. Hull St., Edgerton, Ohio 43517
419-212-4356
Email: Vaughn@entenmansflooring.net
Vaughn Entenman
FREE ESTIMATES & FULLYINSURED
FLOORING
F E A T U R E D B U S I N E S S O F T H E W E E K
RANDY SHORT
904 STRYKER STREET ARCHBOLD, OH
419-445-7460
The only Ford dealership in Fulton County,
Rich Ford has been family owned for 85 years
and has a full Parts and Service Department
along with Nationally Recognized Diesel Me-
chanics.
Whether youre looking for a new or pre-owned
vehicle, Randy Short is there to help you fnd
the right car at the right price. He strives to
meet the needs of the customer and wants your
car purchase to be easy and stress free.
Give him a call today at 419-445-7460 or email him at randyshort@
richford.tv. You can also visit their inventory at www.richforddirect.com
and then call to schedule an appointment.
Rich Ford is located at 904 Stryker Street in Archbold, Ohio. Open
8:30 - 8:00 Monday and Thursday, 8:30 - 6:00 Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday and 8:30 - 2:00 on Saturdays.
Antiques
m.kats
antiques & curiosities
712 N. Scott St.
Napoleon, Ohio
419-592-0293
Hours: Wednesday-Saturday
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Kountry Kennel Bed & Biscuit
BOARDING FOR YOUR PET
17418 Harris Road
Defance, Ohio 43512
Hours
Mon-Sat: 8:00 am - 6:30 pm
Sun: 8:00 am - 12:00 pm
6:00 pm - 10:00 pm
419-395-2571
Sharon Wellman, Owner
ANIMAL
nixon
construction
419.485.4046
Montpelier
CONSTRUCTION
15591 CR D50
Bryan, Ohio
JeRRy PaRtee
419-553-0192
Ryan PaRtee
419-630-5698
FITNESS
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.
Courtesy of Robert Chrismer,
Registered Representative
of Sigma Financial Corporation
Member FINRA/SIPC
111 Chase Street
Stryker, Ohio 43557
SHOP @ HOME .... SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS
Heating/Cooling/Plumbing/
Ventilation Systems.
Residential & Commercial
Accounts
Local with Over 15 Yrs.
Experience
Furnace Cleaning, Service,
& Safety Checks
A/C Cleaning, Service
& Safety Checks
Custom Metal Work
New & Remodel Work
poormansheatingandcooling.
sharepoint.com
HEATING/PLUMBING
PAINTING
Hours: M-F 9:00 - 7:00
Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 / Sun. 1:00 - 5:00
Weve Been in
Business for
20 Years &
Look Forward
to 20 More
LIGHTING
B&G
Outdoor Power
Equipment LTD
Full line of service & parts
Gravely - Ariens - Echo
Dolmar - Snapper
09629 US 127
West Unity, Ohio
419-924-5210
LAWN HOME HEALTH
Ruby Carpenter RN, Administrator
Phone 419-782-8200
Fax 419-782-8266
Allcaring Home
Health Services
322 Cl i nton St. Sui te 201
Defi ance, OH 4351 2
Phone Toll Free 1-877-782-8250
E-Mail: allcaring@embarqmail.com
INSURANCE
REALTOR
INSURANCE
Infant through pre-teen,
clothing, toys and gifts.
Wed 9-5 Thur/ Fri 9-7 Sat 9-2
Terry & Donna King, Owners
RETAIL STORAGE
garrettpoorman@gmail.com
Monday - Friday: 8 am - 4:30 pm
567-454-9225
Interior and Exterior Lighting
Sign Lighting
Residential and Commercial
WELDING WATER
Help! I cant find you.
But you can find me at
Kinetico. Im looking for
people with water
problems. I can help
you. Call me for an
appointment.
Peg Baltosser
800-886-5585
Serving Northwest Ohio
Unity Water
Conditioning
West Unity - Wauseon
Northwestern Ohio
Driver Training
School, Inc.
www.nwdriverstrainingsch.com
LOCATIONS IN:
Bryan: 419-636-9092
Stryker: 419-682-4741
Wauseon: 419-337-6580
Competitive prices, Local
Owners & Instructors.
TRAINING
HEATING
HEATING
DRAIN CLEANING
COOLING ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING
DUCT CLEANING
24 Hour Service
Owners: Bob & Beth Tejkl
1-800-455-KERN
1-419-822-3888
SALON
603 W. Jackson street
West Unity, oH 43570
katHleenbartH3@gmail.com
By Appointment Only
Same Day
Appointments Available
440-622-2802
PRINTING
3268 St. Rt. 191,
Stryker, OH 43506
419-682-1111
WE CARRY BAGGED WOOD
PELLETS, BURN CORN & COAL
Check out our full line
of outdoor wood and
coal furnaces
www.heartlandenergyusa.net
HEATING
Stanleys
Guns & Ammo
Mitch Stanley, owner
Large selection of ...
Firearms Shot Guns
Rifes Pistols
Concealed Carry Handguns
Youth Guns Ammunition
Hunting Accessories
Concealed Carry Classes
603 W. Jackson St. West Unity, OH
419-924-2112
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.; Sat. 10-4 p.m.
Closed Sunday
GUNS & SAFETY
INSURANCE
PETS
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
PAINTING
POWER WASHING
VINYL, BRICK, BLOCK,
DRIVEWAYS & SIDEWALKS
417-403-4203
(Insured)
PAINTING
POWER WASHING
R B&
&
F E A T U R E D B U S I N E S S O F T H E W E E K
Massage Therapy can do wonders for you physically,
mentally and emotionally. Whether seeking relief from a
medical condition or searching for a method to help deal
with every day stress, massage therapy can make a differ-
ence in your health and well being.
Knead for Therapy has been offering the benefts of mas-
sage therapy in West Unity since August 1998, also serv-
ing Williams County since 1991. We have a limited medical
license with the Ohio State Medical Board and have sev-
eral certifcations ranging from Swedish massage, advanced
neck, hip and back, aromatherapy, refexology, neuromus-
cular work, cranial sacral work, sports, pediatric, nerve en-
trapment and pregnancy massage.
Our team consist of the Owner: Tina (Katafas)Booher
- 21 years experience. Associates: Lisa Romes - 18 years
experience, Anne Nader - 5 years experience and Amanda
Matson - 4 year experience.
We have had positive results treating disorders such as
arthritis, Fibromyalgia, MS, post polio, sciatica, TMJ, headaches, scoliosis, whiplash, sinusitis, muscles tightness,
and pain from repetitive motion and injuries or stress related.
We also carry Biofreeze, Cryoderm, Sunbreeze and buttercreams for sale. Gift Certifcates are available & are
offered in any increment & can be mailed to the recipient for any occasion. We have even expanded our services
and are now offering couples massages!
We take pride in our practice and are here to help with your muscles needs, just call we can help you!!!
Call for appointment today, we have over 21 years of experience we can help! 419-924-5340 or email us at
Knead4Therapy@frontier.com.
KNEAD FOR THERAPY
111 EAST JACKSON ST. WEST UNITY, OH
419-924-5340
RETAIL RETAIL
The BitterSweeT CaBin
4889 St. Rte. 576
Bryan, OH
419-630-7311
antiques primitives handcrafted items
GARAGE DOORS
M
r. Breezys
Screening Solutions
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
slattman3377@roadrunner.com
www.mrbreezyscreeningsolutions.com
facebook.com/mrbreezys
419-553-7503
419-237-2036
114 W. Main Street
Fayette, OH 43521
INSURANCE SINCE 1933
Its Not About the Car ...
231 N. Main St.
Bryan, Ohio 43506
419-636-3134
Call
Carrie Dunson
As a local independent agent, we can design an insurance
program thats just right for you and your family. Give
the people you love Safe.Sound.Secure.
protection from
Auto-Owners Insurance Company.
Its Not About the Car ...
231 N. Main St.
Bryan, Ohio 43506
419-636-3134
Call
Carrie Dunson
As a local independent agent, we can design an insurance
program thats just right for you and your family. Give
the people you love Safe.Sound.Secure.
protection from
Auto-Owners Insurance Company.
WE MAKE IT WORTH THE DRIVE!
AREAS LARGEST
SELECTION OF
FRESH
MEATS
COME VISIT US
FOR YOUR
HOLIDAY
MEATS
HOURS
MON-FRI
7am-5pm
SATURDAY
7am-12noon
419-782-7831
08127 STATE ROUTE 66
DEFIANCE, OH 43512
MEATS
RETAIL
108 N. Michigan, Edon, Ohio
M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-2
Or by chance or appointment
We Offer Barn-Fresh Primitives,
Welded Garden Art, Unique Antiques,
Handcrafted Decor, Custom Creations
& More... Edons Hometown Hardware
Location For Over 100 Years!
LUD
M
T
DSOC
K
MERCANUILE
108 N. Michigan St., Edon Phone: 419-272-2412
Email: mudsock1@aol.com
Hours:
Monday - Friday: 8 am to 5 pm Saturday: 8 am to 1 pm
Hometown hardware location
for over 100 years!
Mudsock's Christmas Open House
2 locations in downtown Edon
Make sure to shop both
our locations
in downtown Edon: 108 and 117
N. Michigan St.
Our 117 Michigan St.
location will be open again on
SUNDAY, NOV. 27th 2:00 to 6:00PM
Prior to the Edon Lighted
Christmas Parade
Saturday, November 12th
8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Many One-of-A-Kind Finds,
Home & Seasonal Decor,
Balloon Bouquets, Gift Items,
Primitives & Antiques
Like us on facebook at Mudsock Mercantile Ltd
FUNERAL HOME
PARTEES
Carpets & Flooring
QuAliTy SERviCE FoR
ovER FiFTy yEARS
419-636-7963
Bryan, oH
FLOORING
MEATS
Full Service Meat Counter
Deli Meats & Cheeses
Selection of Frozen Items
On-Site Smoke House
Local Honey and Maple Syrup
Check our website for
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
www.IQMEATS.com
EBT
Custom Butchering & Retail Meat Market
6188 CR 36, Butler
260-868-1370
Located 1 mi. north of CR 40, 2 mi
south of US 6, next to CR 61
HOURS:
Mon: 8:30-2, Tues-Thurs: 8:30-5
Fri: 8:30-6, Sat: 8:30-2
CHECK OUT OUR
GREAT SELECTION!
Elise Marks, Wauseon -
I am thankful for a commu-
nity that is so family friendly
and that supports scouting
so much. I am thankful I can
raise my family here.
Rudy Hernandez, Fort
Wayne - I am thankful for
the opportunity to serve and
defend my country, and to
represent the many service
members that have given
their lives in the defense of
our rights that we sometimes
take for granted. Thank You
to the families that have
sacrifced a loved one in the
defense of our country. I re-
member and will serve with
honor, integrity, selfess ser-
vice, leadership, personal
courage, loyalty and duty,
in honor of those people that
gave all!
Darlene Kinsman, Ly-
ons - Im thankful for the
wonderful doctors and
nurses who treat my cous-
in for her breast cancer. I
am thankful for the abil-
ity to walk. Whenever I see
someone who cant, Im re-
minded not to take this for
granted. I am thankful for
love that God has for me
because what Jesus did for
me. I did nothing to earn it.
I can do nothing to lose it. I
am thankful that I have al-
ways had something to eat
and something to drink, a
place to sleep, a bed to sleep
in, and blankets to keep me
warm. I am thankful for my
daughter, who makes me
feel proud every minute. Im
thankful for my pets who
keep me company, make
me laugh, cost me a fortune
and dont do their share of
housework. Im thankful for
my family, friends, and ev-
erything that is around me
that people often take for
granted. Just like my apple
iPhone, I would be lost with-
out it.
AJ Lautzenheiser,
Hamilton, IN. - I am most
thankful for my great-grand-
mother Myrtle Cook. She is
91 years old and has lived
in the same house in Mont-
pelier almost 70 years now.
She is the absolute best
person I know. I often refer
to her as all the good that
is left in this world. She is
the most selfess, loving,
kind, and generous person I
have ever known and I dont
think she gets enough recog-
nition for living her life this
way. Telling her how thank-
ful I am to have her in my
life just doesnt seem to cut
it, therefore I hope that this
is printed in the Thanksgiv-
ing edition of The Village
Reporter for all to read (in-
cluding her). So if you are
reading this Gram I am so
glad I have you in my life
and more than thankful for
all you do! Happy Thanks-
giving! - love AJ
Loretta New, Brown-
stown Township, MI - I
am extremely blessed. My
95-year-old Mama has been
staying with us since Oct
3rd when a sibling tried to
put her in a nursing home.
She has mild dementia, but
is a delightful woman who
wakes up every day sing-
ing! I am so very thankful
that God blessed me with
her love and example of ex-
pressing that love! She will
be returning to her home
Nov 22nd through the grace
of God, tireless efforts by my
husband and 3 of my 5 sis-
ters. I am thankful she is rel-
atively healthy and a happy
individual who shares that
happiness with everyone
she meets! I am thankful we
found a skilled Gerentolo-
gist who properly diagnosed
her, provided memory en-
hancing prescriptions and
treated her with the dignity
and respect she deserves.
My husband has been noth-
ing but supportive, installing
safety features in our home
for her comfort, and loving
her like a son! Our 16-year-
old daughter has dedicated
many hours spending time
with her beloved Ma in-
stead of being a typical teen-
ager. We are surrounded in
the warmth of love taught by
my amazing mother!
Mary Cook, Wauseon
- Im grateful for having a
wonderful husband and a
wonderful daughter and son
and four beautiful grand-
daughters. Im also grate-
ful for having a great job
and being able to help oth-
ers when I can, I also work
with a group of wonderful
ladies.
Frankie Smallman,
Swanton - Im thankful
for my healthy family, my
3 amazing kids and my
grandson who brings so
much joy to our lifes.
Laurie Mahlman, Bry-
an - Jesus died on the
cross for me and everyone.
For the church I attend.
My husband, family and
friends. But most of all for
Bryan, OH. Bryan is a won-
derful town to live in and I
am grateful to be able to say
I do live in Bryan.
Kellie Schweinhagen,
Archbold - I am so thank-
ful for my husband of 25
years Alan, our children,
Amberly, A.J., Robert & Tay-
la and our Grandson Ronin!
Also I am Thankful for the
best Mom,(Marty) Mother-in-
law,(Darlene) and Father-
in-law (Eldon) in the world!
We are a very blessed fam-
ily and very thankful for all
God has given us!
Steven Franz, Bryan -
In all of my life I have never
had so many close friends,
strong family and relation-
ships as I have had in the
past 8 years so for that I am
thankful. I am very thank-
ful to be blessed enough
to teach Karate for a liv-
ing since it is my passion
and has been my goal for
many years. Little did I real-
ize how many great people
would come into my life from
doing so and for each and
everyone of my students,
their families and friends I
am so very thankful too.
Jill Fritz, Jacksonville
- I am very thankful for a
heathy and happy mother!
After losing dad a year ago,
from pancreatic cancer,
Shirley Fritz is doing well.
Im proud of you mom! I love
you, Jill!
Holly Hutchison, Fay-
ette - I am thankful for my
fanc, Storm. He is every-
thing I could of wished for in
a life partner. Not only did I
luck out with him, but I also
lucked out on coming into a
great family, the Humberts.
Love all of you!
Katherine Miller, Fort
Bragg, NC - I am thankful
for my wonderful husband
who has been proudly serv-
ing out country. My wonder-
ful family and friends and
my beautiful little boy. I
am thankful for a husband
who provides for his family
and the wonderful things
he does everyday for us to
live the way we do. I am
thankful that even though
we cant come back to Ohio
for the holidays this year, I
have been given the oppor-
tunity to make the holidays
here in North Carolina not
only for ourselves but for
other soldiers who are not
able to go home as well.
Opal Downs, Bryan -
I am thankful for my kids.
When I was 19, I had sur-
gery done to remove a cyst
& everything on my left
side was removed & half
an ovary on my right side &
was told I would never have
kids. I have 1 girl & 1 boy.
I thank God everyday for
them.
Janis Montgomery,
Montpelier - I am thankful
for the love of my fve won-
derful, perfect grandchil-
dren, Kayleigh, Elle, Isaiah,
Kira and Alison...they make
life worth living.
Grace Ebersole, Pio-
neer - I am thankful for
my family, especially my
brother. Hes always there
for me!
Jim Oberlin, West Uni-
ty - Im thankful for my
wife Bev (almost 32 years),
my mother Betty (over 89
years), the 88 years that
we had my father Dick and
all of our relatives past and
present that have made our
lives so full and loving. Im
also thankful to be living in a
country that is free and you
can express your feelings
without fear of church or
state limiting your freedom.
Finally Im thankful for the
veterans (living and dead)
that have preserved these
freedoms over the years.
Mary Weirich, Montpe-
lier - Of course I am most
thankful for Jesus, my fam-
ily and friends but I am also
thankful for the area that I
live. I like Williams County
and our little town of Mont-
pelier. It really is a nice town
to raise a family and a com-
munity that cares. And I love
all four seasons. Here in NW
Ohio we get a fair sure of
each. We just get tired of one
then we get another - each
having its trials and beau-
ties. I truly see Gods hand
on this region.
Debbie Hand, West
Unity - I am thankful for
my husband and children
and church family I am very
thankful that I will be able
to spend Thanksgiving with
my Mom. She was in a bad
accident June 23 and by
the grace of God she made
it though I know this was
one of Gods miracles and I
praise and thank him for it.
Rachel Warner, Mont-
pelier - I am thankful for
every struggle I have faced.
It makes me stronger. I am
thankful for my children
who keep me pushing. I am
thankful for God who stands
beside me when everyone
turns their backs.
Elaine Wagner,
Wauseon - I am most
thankful for our father in
heaven who loves us no
matter what, my family and
friends and the good health
we all have.
Christine Avina, Dun-
nellon, Florida - I am
thankful for what the Lord
has done for me in my life.
He has placed me where
i am needed and has put
people in my life that are
positive. I am here to do the
Lords work.
Carol Church, West
a loving and forgiving God
who picks me up and dusts
me off and puts me back on
the path when I fall down. I
am thankful for family and
the love we share. I am
thankful to live in this still
great nation even though I
talk to God a lot about pro-
tecting us and straightening
us out. I am thankful when
I have enough to share espe-
cially during this season of
giving. I am thankful for the
freedom to be thankful out
loud and the ability to praise
and worship because there
is much to be thankful for!
Carrie Strouse, Mont-
God, Life, my husband Ran-
dy, my children, my Grand-
daughter (who will be here
in January),the rest of my
family, my friends, and my
jobs.
Sal Sajuan, Paulding -
I am thankful for the many
blessings I have received
this year - good health,
a new baby brother (Jer-
emiah) for big sister (Ani-
yah), and to top it all off, we
moved into our frst home!
Truly blessed!
Chad Powers, Stryker
- I Am Thankful For My
Wonderful Family. My Wife
And Four Children. I Am So
Blessed. Thankful To Be
Alive. Extremely Grateful
For Gods Grace.
Tina Jones, Chester-
feld Township - I am
thankful for: My children,
husband, parents for the
support, joy, and love they
bring to my life. My commu-
nity that gives me a sense
of roots. My career that al-
lows me to work with a ter-
rifc group of students and
teachers. My country that
provides freedoms. Citizens
that join the armed services
to protect our freedoms. My
church where I can worship
freely the God who made all
the things I am thankful for
today.
Ric Beals, West Unity
- Im thankful for the bless-
ing of living in a small town.
Being raised in West Unity
taught me many things, as
Im sure is the case in all of
the small towns in our area.
I learned that hard work is
the way not only to success,
but to humble satisfaction
in life. I learned how impor-
tant family and extended
family is. When the going
gets tough you learn where
your support system comes
from. I learned that if you
treat people decent and do
all you can to make a differ-
ence in their lives, you make
a difference in your own life.
It is an honor to be a citizen
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
Jim Armstead
2 Kexon Drive Pioneer, OH 43554
419-737-3180
We wish everyone a safe & Happy Thanksgiving
Artesian of Pioneer and Pure Water Global
All sports require proper hydration and a water bottle is a must.
Why not make yours a BOBBLE? Available in several colors & sizes and at
most major retailers, its the perfect accessory in your gym bag.
GOOD LUCK AT STATE RUNNERS!
Artesian of Pioneer and
Pure Water Global
Home of the Bobble
All sports require proper hydration
and a water bottle is a must.
Why not make yours a BOBBLE?
Proud Supporters of the area athletes
GOOD LUCK STUDENT ATHLETES
Artesian of Pioneer and Pure Water Global
All sports require proper hydration and a water bottle is a must.
Why not make yours a BOBBLE? Available in several colors & sizes and at
most major retailers, its the perfect accessory in your gym bag.
GOOD LUCK AT STATE RUNNERS!
Artesian of Pioneer and
Pure Water Global
Home of the Bobble
All sports require proper hydration
and a water bottle is a must.
Why not make yours a BOBBLE?
Proud Supporters of the area athletes
419-924-5210
www.bgoutdoorpower.com
09620 US Hwy 127
West Unity, Ohio
SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR ALL THE CRITTERS
IN YOUR LIFE, 2 LEGS OR 4
145 S. Main Street - Bryan(419) 636-3670
Cornerstones Flooring Outlet
1000 South State Street
Pioneer, Ohio 43554
419-737-9500
877-694-9500
M-F: 9:00-6:00, SAT: 9:00-3:00
Cornerstones Flooring Outlet
1000 South State Street
Pioneer, Ohio 43554
419-737-9500
877-694-9500
M-F: 9:00-6:00, SAT: 9:00-3:00
Happy Thanksgiving!
SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION
ECKENRODE AUTO REPAIR
Certifed Master Technician
Across from Fair Grounds
800 E. Main Street
419-485-0021
National Institute For
Automotive
Service
Excellence
Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Brakes Exhaust Tune-up Engine L.O.F. Diagnostics
The Edon
State Bank
Serving the community
since 1893
419-272-2521
EDON
419-272-2792
BLAKESLEE
Rex H
ow
1302 E Hi h St B
HASCH BODY HASCH BODY HASCH BODY
SHOP, INC. SHOP, INC. SHOP, INC.
DUPONT
HASCH BODY SHOP, INC. HASCH BODY SHOP, INC. HASCH BODY SHOP, INC.
Owner: Rex Hasch
Phone (419) 636-8925
Fax (419) 636-8669
1302 E. High St., Bryan, Ohio
K&K COLLISION
556 ST ROUTE 109 T
LIBERTY CENTER, OH 43532
(888) 533-7801
Determined to become a world class
supplier with frst-rate Associates
West Unity, Ohio
Kumi North America Group
419-485-3147
Montpelier OH
www.winzelerstamping.com
Happy Thanksgiving
From Your Friends At...
The Village Reporter Wants To Know What Are You Thankful For?
of small town America, and
a privilege to call West Unity
home.
Kimberly Swalley,
Stryker - Even though God
chose to take home our son
and his fanc in January, I
am thankful he spared the life
of our grandchild. He makes
things easier and puts a smile
on our face.
Amber Westmeyer,
Wauseon - I am so very
thankful for my job as a Pre-
school Teacher. Children are
a true blessing and I LOVE
being able to see small bright
smiling faces all day. I not
only teach them but they
teach me; by being able to
step back and see the little
things!
Kahrin Flint, Montpelier
- Its November and Thanks-
giving is right around the cor-
ner. Id like to take this time to
appreciate all the little things
that many people, including
myself, take for granted. Id
like to thank my employers at
Special Cutting Tools frst and
foremost for giving me an op-
portunity to be a part of their
team. I would also like to take
this time to show how grate-
ful I am for my son. I thank
God everyday for delivering
me such an absolute bless-
ing. I am very thankful for my
friends and family. I cherish
the love, laughter, and joy
they bring now, and forever.
Finally, I would like to thank
my community for remaining
strong and undivided. Also,
a big thanks to The Village
Reporter for giving me and
others the opportunity to give
thanks on this wonderful holi-
day. Happy Thanksgiving!
Chris Kannel, Mont-
the blessing of friends and
neighbors who care about the
youth of our community. I am
so encouraged that they are
willing to step up and volun-
teer to make Montpelier a safe
& supportive place to raise
our children.
Brandy Fenner, Moren-
ci - My kids, I was told I
would never have kids but
I have been blessed with 2.
They are my everything and
Im happy to be called mom.
Janice Beatty, West
Family. There is no greater
Joy than to see your Children
grow and blossom into happy
parents of their own. God
gives us so much and asks
for so little in return. Family
is everything. Blessed to be
in a country where we can be
free.
Susan Woods, Montpe-
lier - I am thankful for the
Troops who has and still are
serving our Great Country.
God Bless America !!!
Todd Moskowitz, Bryan
- I am thankful this year be-
cause in the last year I gave
my life to the Lord and sav-
ior and found the women of
my dreams who I married in
March, who also gave her life
to our Lord and savior and
my three amazing children
who also gave there lives to
the Lord and we were able
to get are frst house together
and the Lord fnally took me
from my dead end job to a job
that suits my families needs
and I got blessed with won-
derful in laws who have ad-
opted special needs children
that are such a blessing to
me and my family and that
my mother who battles health
issues daily is still here with
me. God is amazing and I
share his word daily. I am
thankful for my God without
I would have nothing.
David Chester, West
Unity - Thankful for my Old-
est son who is attending the
Police Academy, my second
son arriving home safely from
serving 9 months in Afghani-
stan, my oldest daughter
being awarded $71,000 in
Scholarships to Defance Col-
lege, and my youngest daugh-
ter who tags along with her
Dad and volunteers to clean
our house and her 88 year old
Grandmas house because
she likes too, my Wife who
works countless long hours
in ER to help save lives and
assist them in a time of real
need, and lastly that I wake
up every morning and thank
thee GOOD LORD above.
Tiffany Villaruz,
Wauseon - The food on my
plate, the roof over my head,
and the parents who gave
birth to me.
Helen Scott, Bradenton,
Fl. - I Helen Scott am thank-
ful for America, my family
and my health.
Irvin Leidy, Wauseon - I
am thankful for my 86 year
old mother, my wife, my 5
kids, my 2 step sons, and my
8 grand children. I am also
very thankful for my con-
gregation at Pleasant Bend
UMC.
Lynda Ferrieras-Ar-
quette, Metamora - I am
thankful for family and
friends who made me who I
am today. Thankful for my
dad, u hero. I am blessed and
loved.
Stacie Yagelski, Mont-
family, trusted friends, good
health, and freedom to wor-
ship God and live in great
country!
Susie Osburn, Pioneer -
I am so thankful for My Lord
and Savior Jesus Christ. I
believe that through Jesus
I have been blessed with a
wonderful loving husband, 6
AMAZING kids, and 8 out of
this world Awesome grand
kids. A job I truly enjoy and
friends who truly have my
back. I am BLESSED!
Linda Frey, Wauseon - I
am thankful for my husband,
my family, my friends, my
Church, for the USA and all
the freedoms we have here
in America. Most of all I am
thankful for Jesus Christ and
the freedom to worship Him.
Vicki Slaughter, West
Unity - Even though our
country is seeing some trou-
bled times, we have so much
to be thankful for. I am thank-
ful for the ability to still go
freely to church with out fear
of harm coming to my family
or myself. Thankfully we are
still a nation of the free and
the brave. So I am thankful
for Gods hand on our nation
and His people.
Steve Yagelski, Mont-
my wife Stacie, son Alex and
daughter Malorie. It seems
that as each day passes, we
lean on each other for the in-
ner strength we all need once
in a while. I am also very
grateful for my parents who
have taught me what the
value of being thankful is and
most importantly, the love
that only a parent can give to
pass down to our next gen-
eration.
Ashleigh Allison,
Wauseon - I am thankful
and feel blessed to be a part
of such great church youth
group that has given me
many good Christian friends
along with some great youth
mentors. And also to be apart
of a church that supports us
youth as much as they do! I
have surely been blessed by
God this year!
Ammi Forrester, Kunkle
- I am thankful for waking up
every morning with my health
cause there are so many out
there that are sick and not
sure if they will wake every
morning. Im also thankful for
my family for giving me a rea-
son to be thankful.
Hayley Brandt, Mont-
pelier - I am thankful for op-
portunities - the opportunity
to help someone in need, or
to make someone elses day
better. The opportunity to be
with your loved ones and the
past opportunities not missed
with loved one who are no
longer with us. Everyday you
have the opportunity to do
something unforgettable and
great. I am thankful for all
the opportunities given to us
- thru Jesus our Savior - my
thanks goes to you!!
Sherry Bauer, Mont-
pelier - First of all family,
friends , and my church fam-
ily. My husband, Bob. Being
able to live in a country were
I can be me, have the right
to an education, food, and
housing. Oh, and my cleaning
lady, Christy!
Connie Lillich, Wauseon
- I thank God everyday for
my life and good health. Im
also thankful for my beautiful
family and their good health
and well being, we all have
a good home, food on our ta-
bles, good jobs and a wonder-
ful caring Christian commu-
nity we live in. I drive down
Linfoot and watch the change
of seasons in our beautiful
trees, Its awesome! Thank
you God!
Lynzi Anderson, Mont-
my wonderful kids. They are
my world and I love watching
them grow into the big kids
they are becoming. I am also
thankful for my mom for be-
ing there for me always and
for my mother in law who is
the strongest woman I know.
She has been fghting cancer
for the last couple years and
yet she is still such a happy,
loving, and kind woman. I
am thankful that God has
blessed me with the best fam-
ily and friends.
Christie Pace, Archbold
- I am thankful for the Lord
above for giving me a won-
derful generous husband, my
two loving healthy boys, my
wonderful parents, and awe-
some friends and family. I am
also thankful for a chance
to live in a world where ev-
eryday we have a chance
to make a difference in our
lives along with other peoples
lives.
Donya Harrington,
Montpelier - I am thank-
ful for my family and closest
friends that are like part of
the family. They are always
there and I know who I can
count on through the great
times and the rough times.
That is what family does is
support each other. Love them
and glad for the time we have
together.
Linda Whitman, Mont-
pelier - I am thankful that I
am healthy and able to walk
to my car, drive to the store
and shop for people who are
unable to. If everyone would
do one act of kindness, where
would we be. It is very re-
warding. I am also thank-
ful for my family who never
cease to amaze me with their
love and kindness.
Louise Hartman, Spring-
feld, OH. - I am thank-
ful frst for my relation with
the Lord Jesus Christ. I am
thankful for the legacy that
my parent left for me and for
the family that God has given
me. Also for my Church Fami-
ly who have been there for me
all of these years. I couldnt
be more content and happy.
Dena Moor, Montpe-
lier - I am thankful not for
money or things that I want,
I am thankful that I have my
family around me today, to-
morrow and everyday. I am
thankful that they are all
blessed with good health. I
am thankful that we may not
have it all together but togeth-
er we have it all.
Linda Smith, Wyoming
MI - My children, grand-
daughter, family, friends and
God.
Heather Price, Bryan -
MANY MANY THINGS....I am
Thankful for the Lord & His
Love, Mercy, Grace, & For-
giveness.
Barbara Eckley, Pio-
neer - I am most thank-
ful for family. My sons and
their wives and the precious
grandchildren we have been
blessed with. Also for the
church family we have been
honored to know through the
years in several churches.
What a blessing to have lov-
ing friends. And last but not
least for a husband to share
it all with. Thank you Lord Je-
sus for them all.
Tiffany Bernath, Pio-
neer - My daughter Brook-
lyn Roberts. I wasnt suppose
to be able to have any more
since after my son Koner
Rummel 6 years prior. But six
year and 6 days after my son
was born (April 6, 2007) Jon-
athan Roberts & I welcomed
Brooklyn Roberts on April 12,
2013.
P.O. BOX 336 EDON, OH
ELY TROYER
419-459-4399
Ship and Store Your Grain At Market Moisture
Shop at:
www.
14020 US Hwy 20A
Montpelier, Ohio 43543
Bryan Truck Lines
Millwright Services, Electrical Services, Electric Motor
Repair, Fab Shop, Renewable Energy.
Auto & SmAll EnginE REpAiR
MOTORCYCLES LAWN MOWERS MARINA VEHICLES
ATV REPAIR CERTIFIED TECHS ON DUTY
GREAT SERVICE & REASONABLE RATES
13920 ST. RT. 107 MONTPELIER, OHIO 43543
PHONE: 419-485-4779
have a most blessed
Thanksgiving Holiday
From our family to
you & yours
Wauseon
419-335-9507
Archbold
419-445-6846
The Village Reporter Wants To Know What Are You Thankful For?
Happy Thanksgiving
From Your Friends At...
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
Fulton County Health Center
WELCOMES
Christopher Meyer, M.D.
Pediatrician
Fulton County Health Center is pleased to welcome
Christopher Meyer, M.D., Pediatrician to the FCHC Medical
Ofce Building. Dr. Meyer and his staf are looking
forward to meeting the growing pediatric needs of our
area residents.
Some Facts About Dr. Meyer:
Medical School: Wright State University-School of
Medicine
Residency: Brooke Army Medical Center San Antonio,
Texas.
Practice Emphasis: Complete family centered pediatric
care, childhood asthma/allergies, gastrointestinal related
problems, sports medicine, emergency pediatric care.
Personal Information:
Dr. Meyer married his college sweetheart, Kelly Creager
Meyer, an alumnus of Patrick Henry Local Schools
and also known as Miss Ohio 1998. They have four
children.
Served in the US Army from 2003 - 2011 and was
Captain and Interim Brigade Surgeon for the 101st
Airborne.
With a heart for missionary service, Dr. Meyer has
volunteered with a group of physicians in West Africa
through In His Name Ministries where he worked in
a rural mission hospital and served local villages in
desperate need of medical care despite limitations of
supplies and danger.
As an undergraduate at Ohio Northern University, he
was honored with the coveted Presidential Leadership
Award for his multiple acts of service.
When asked why he chose to come to Wauseon, Dr.
Meyer replied: It is a blessing to return home after my
completed service to the US Army. It has always been my
vision to serve in my local community amongst family
and friends in providing comprehensive pediatric health
care while supporting the wellness and development of
our youth.
Dr. Meyer is accepting new patients. Appointments can be
made by calling 419-335-3333.
725 S. Shoop Ave.
Suite 204
Wauseon, Ohio 43567
Phone: 419-335-3333
F
ulton

C
ounty
Completing the circle of care
725 S. Shoop Ave Wauseon, Ohio 43567
Christopher Meyer, M.D.
P
e
d
iat
r
ics
West Ohio
www.fultoncountyhealthcenter.org
W I L L I A M S
F U L T O N EDON AREA NEWS
WHAT WE READ YEARS AGO
1996 Bombers Go Bananas
70 YEARS AGO
November 1943
Twenty-fve members
of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship of Edon were
guest of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of the
Salem Church on Fri-
day evening at a Hallow-
een hayride. One of the
features of the evening
was a visit to a haunted
house.
A farmers explosion
caused by a combination
started a fre early Mon-
day morning in the ware-
house back of the Kible
grocery store in Bryan.
60 YEARS AGO
November 1953
Approximately 1500
persons attended the
meeting of the Def-
ance District of the
Methodist Church and
heard Bishop Hazen
G. Werner, bishop of
the Ohio area of Meth-
odist Churches, speak
on Korea and Our Ad-
vance.
An envelop con-
taining nearly $300 in
checks and a cashbox
stolen from Sunny Cor-
ners Service Station in
Bryan were recovered
in a vacant lot on Smith
St. in Bryan.
50 YEARS AGO
November 1963
Gary Rockey Edon,
a junior in Edon High
School was named win-
ner of the local Prince
of Peace contest held
Sunday evening in the
Edon Church of Christ.
The topic of address was
Peace Card No. 1
Doris Jean Kellogg,
Edon was a member of
the largest class in the
history of the Hoffman
Aircraft Institute to
graduate Friday, Nov 1,
from the airlines train-
ing division, acceler-
ated 200 hour courses.
40 YEARS AGO
November 1973
The Williams County
Board of Education has
employed Arlon Schro-
eder to serve the high
school of the county as
an E.M.R. work-study
coordinator.
30 YEARS AGO
November 1983
Carolyn Dargitz was
the lucky winner at A-J
Gas and Repair. She
receives her snow tires
from Jack Hancock.
Pvt. Mark S Colon,
son of H.W. and Mary
J. Colon has arrived
for duty in Fulda, West
Germany.
Edon High School
has been notifed that
its 1983 Key of E year-
book has been hon-
ored with the Buckeye
Award for the third
consecutive year.
20 YEARS AGO
November 1993
The American Legion
Auxiliary would again
like to have all Edon
area servicemens ad-
dresses so they can be
remember this Christ-
mas.
Dan Keller recently
spent ten days in Edon
on his way to Shaw Air
Force Base.
Mrs. Funnells frst
grade reading class has
been enjoying stories
about zoo animals. So
they decided they would
like to make their own
zoo with stuffed ani-
mals from home.
The Big Three Gro-
cery in Blakeslee has
new owners. Cherrie
and Sam Mohre have
recently bought the
store from Mark von
Allmen.
10 YEARS AGO
November 2003
A lasagna dinner
was served at the Edon
School before the play.
Over 100 dinners were
served.
Results from work-
place campaigns at
several area employers
pushed the tally of the
United way campaign
to $163,800 or 60% of
goal.
You deserve friendly, knowledgeable, available
bankers who will happily answer all your questions.
Introduce yourself to banking the way it ought to be.
419-272-2521
Edon
419-272-2792
Blakeslee
Serving the community
since 1893
www.edonstatebank.com
Your Friendly
Neighborhood Bank
24 Hour ATM
By: Lucinda Held-Faulhaber
Edon Village has now joined other area
communities in prohibiting the sale of syn-
thetic drugs as Council approved the new
law during its regular session held Mon-
day, November 18, 2013. Mayor Darlene
Burkhardt called the evening meeting to
order with Councilors Roxana Nester, La-
mar Kline, Duane Thiel, Dick Chapin,
Chuck Bidwell, Sam Steffes, Fiscal Offcer
Heidi Bidwell and Solicitor Tom Thompson
in attendance.
Suspending the three-reading rule, Or-
dinance 06-13: An Ordinance amending
Chapter 513 of the Codifed Ordinances of
the Village of Edon, Ohio to include Sec-
tion 513.15 Prohibiting the Manufacturing,
Sale, Distribution and Possession of Syn-
thetic Drugs, Synthetic Drug Look-alike
Substances and declaring an emergency.
was reviewed and unanimously passed by
Council. Effective immediately, the new
law is now in full force.
With the manufacture, sale, distribu-
tion and possession of synthetic drugs
(and look-alike substances bath salts and
spice) seeing a rapid increase across the
United States, Village offcials chose to take
a proactive approach in addressing the is-
sue at this time. Their action not only pro-
vides enforcement of the law and penalties
for violations, but also helps protect and
preserve the public peace, health, safety
and welfare of the citizens of Edon both
now and in the future.
Additionally that evening, Council
heard from Jim Whitman, Edon Chamber
of Commerce Acting Vice President, regard-
ing the upcoming Christmas Festival. Slat-
ed for Sunday, December 8 at Walz Park,
the community event includes Christmas
Caroling by Edon Northwest Junior High
and High School Choirs at 5:00 p.m., Tree
Lighting Ceremony and, of course, a spe-
cial visit from Santa beginning with his
arrival at 4:30 p.m. and continuing until
his 6:00 p.m. departure. Whitman also
shared there would be no Lighted Christ-
mas Parade to the park this year and holi-
day lighting downtown and throughout the
Village could be dimmed as well.
In other action, members:
Noted a Public Hearing to discuss Zon-
ing Ordinance amendments would be held
at 6:30 p.m., Monday, December 16 in Vil-
lage Chambers; if no objections are voiced,
Council will approve revisions during that
evenings monthly regular session.
Approved keeping the current health
insurance plan for qualifed employees; the
policys renewal rate included a 9.95 per-
cent increase.
Welcomed Board of Public Affairs
members Warren Henry and Andy Ledyard,
President. Water/Wastewater Department
updates provided for Council noted risers
were being lifted to address current I and
I issues and that Superintendent Chris
Decker is looking to complete online water
licensing classes by next spring. Members
also asked for a key to the Maintenance
Building to access the backhoe should
Street Superintendent Brigle be unavail-
able; Council approved their request.
Heard Police Chief Tom Szymczaks
Service Log and Vehicle Report for Octo-
ber 2013. He also noted domestic violence
protocols were being reviewed for the Wil-
liams County Task Force; the department
had patrolled/was available during annual
Village Halloween activities and he had
worked together with school offcials con-
cerning last months alleged plot against
their districts.
Learned from Street Superintendent
Jim Brigle twenty-fve tons of salt would be
on hand this winter; the snow plows hy-
draulics need attention and leaf pick-up
will end the week of November 18 with tree
limb collections to follow soon after.
Accepted the Minutes, Financial Re-
port and Bills as submitted.
Was informed by Jim Whitman storage
space is needed for the Villages Christmas
decorations. Currently kept outside near
the Depot, weather conditions are taking a
toll on the lights, wiring, etc. While Coun-
cil has no available building to house the
items, they voiced no objection to putting
up a building on park grounds, should
Edon Chamber consider that option. Whit-
man noted he would get back with Council
as plans develop.
Reminded everyone Village Offces
would be closed Thursday, November 28
and Friday, November 29 for Thanksgiving.
Entered into Executive Session to dis-
cuss personnel and economic development;
no action was taken.
The next monthly meeting of the Edon
Village Council will be held Monday, De-
cember 16, 2013 beginning at 6:30 p.m. in
Village Chambers.
Lucinda Held-Faulhaber may be reached at
Edon Village Council Approves
Synthetic Drugs Ordinance
piled and reported.
Shared results from the States most
recent Value-Added Report noting educa-
tors are currently responsible for providing
a years growth for every child. (Student
Growth Measure now comprises ffty per-
cent of a teachers or principals evalua-
tion.) Efforts continue to focus at targeting
one hundred percent of students at risk.
SUPERINTENDENT ED EWERS
Congratulated fall athletes on their
seasons and great successes as well as the
cast, crew, directors and parents for two
superb Footloose performances over the
weekend. While this has always been a
busy time of the year, students are phe-
nomenal in going from activity to activity
while maintaining solid classroom work.
Shared the new FFA emblem was now
up on the west side of the building; thanks
to Edon FFA, Edon FFA Alumni and Paul
Stoll for their donations in completing this
project.
Noted planning for the 2014-2015
school year was underway; Jill Jacoby and
Brad McCrea volunteered to represent the
Board on the School Calendar Commit-
tee. It is hoped dates will be fnalized and
the calendar ready for approval at next
months meeting.
Listed enrollment numbers at fve hun-
dred sixty-one students; current total in-
cludes twenty-three Four County and six-
ty-six Open Enrollment students.
IN OTHER ACTION, THE BOARD:
Commended September 2013 High
School Student of the Month, senior Jor-
dan Matthews and September 2013 Junior
High Student of the Month, seventh grader
Samuel Winebernner.
Commended October 2013 High
School Student of the Month, sophomore
Tyler Frantom and October 2013 Junior
High Student of the Month, seventh grader
Tessa Steinke.
Accepted a custom-designed FFA logo
sign as a Gift Donation from Edon FFA,
Edon FFA Alumni and Paul Stoll ($1690);
the colorful, recognizable emblem is located
outside the Ag departments west entrance.
Approved the Choirs April 16-17, 2014
trip to Cleveland.
Approved 2013-2014 Supplemental
Contracts with Karen Apt (Tutor at the rate
of twenty-fve dollars per hour/as needed);
Pam Rupp (Tutor at the rate of twenty-fve
dollars per hour/as needed; Volunteer
Fellowship of Christian Athletes Advisor);
Brock England (Varsity Baseball); Brien
Moore (Assistant Baseball); Jay Klingler
(Volunteer Assistant Baseball); Mark Blue
(Varsity Boys Track); Barb Figgins (Var-
sity Girls Track); Jan Sonneberger (Assis-
tant Boys and Girls Track); Steve Stamper
(Junior High Boys and Girls Track); Terry
Whitney (Assistant Junior High Boys and
Girls Track) and Hilary Staten (Varsity
Softball).
Approved 2013-2014 contracts with
Paul Ledyard (Substitute Food Service Ca-
shier); Kathryn Cook (Substitute Food Ser-
vice Cashier) and Connie Allomong (IEC
Independence Education Center Bus
Route at one-half hour per day; effective
November 12, 2013).
Approved policy revisions as presented.
Set Thursday, December 19 as the
date for the annual Board Christmas Din-
ner; newly elected Board members will be
invited as well.
Approved minutes from the regular
meeting held Tuesday, October 8 as well
as Octobers Financial Reports, FY 2014
Permanent Appropriation Increases/De-
creases and the Amended Certifcate of Es-
timated Resources for FY 2014.
Noted the Policy Committee would con-
vene at the end of the meeting to review
suggested changes.
The Edon Northwest Local Board of Ed-
ucation will next meet in regular session
Tuesday, December 10, 2013 beginning at
5:30 p.m. in the schools Media Center.
Lucinda Held-Faulhaber
may be reached at
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
Edon Northwest Local Board ...
Edons Mariah Hantz A Member Of
The Band At Ashland University
Mariah Hantz of Edon , OH is a mem-
ber of the band at Ashland University.
Hantz is majoring in nursing. She
is the daughter of Charles and Melissa
Hantz of Edon. Hantz is a 2013 graduate
of Edon High School. Hantz is a member
of the wind ensemble, concert band, and
community band.
BANANA CHEER ... Faculty chant Bananas Unite. Bananas Split. Peel
Bananas. Peel, Peel Bananas. Lean to the left. Lean to the right Peel your
banana and UH, take a bite. Go bananas, go go bananas. Go bananas,
go go bananas!
By: Kay Raypholtz
The North Central Board of Educa-
tion held their regular meeting on Mon-
day, November 19, 2013. Both principals
were excited to tell about plans through
the end of the calendar year.
Elementary/Middle School Principal
Paul Jones said that they have not yet re-
ceived the 3rd grade reading achievement
results, but will be posting them online
as soon as they have those scores. The
school is co-opting with local churches
for their annual Christmas project, and
45 to 50 families will receive help in the
form of food this year. The Hope Takes
Flight Club is selling bracelets for $2,
and will be selling t-shirt, with an as yet
undecided price, with proceeds to beneft
the American Cancer Society. Grandpar-
ents Day, which was held in conjunction
with the Veterans Day program at the
school, was well-attended. A total of 357
grandparents were able to attend. The
Mobile Dentist will be at the school on
November 25. Children in grades kin-
dergarten through 2nd will present their
Christmas program on December 16 at
7:00 p.m.
Tim Rettig, Junior High/High School
principal, said that they have been work-
ing on an incentive program for students
in the 8th grade. He hopes that by having
a fun feld trip planned for the end of the
year that students will give an extra ef-
fort toward succeeding in their fnal year
in junior high before advancing to high
school. They would have to meet criteria
to go on the trip, but so far they are plan-
ning a trip to the Port Clinton area and
Lake Erie Islands to visit the State Labo-
ratory on South Bass Island. This is the
research lab for the Great Lakes and stu-
dents will have a chance to participate in
fun experiments. Rettig, who grew up in
the area, said that it was a neat place
to be. Students would also visit Perrys
Peace Monument and go to the top of the
structure. This would be a one day trip.
The board voted to approve the trip.
Students in grades 7 through 12 will
be participating in problem based learn-
ing after their return from Christmas
break. They will break into six to seven
pods per grade level and work on proj-
ects that will incorporate math, science,
English and history. Students will study
the Continental Congress and the Dec-
laration of Independence, and fgurative-
ly fing a pie at the King of England. In
this case, the winning groups will have a
chance to build a catapult and actually
use it to fing a pie at Principal Rettig,
who will stand in for the Dictator.
The board approved the Consent
Agenda and the following items:
1. Minutes from the October 21, 2013,
Board of Education meeting.
2. Financial statements and invest-
ments from October
3. Employments:
One year supplemental contracts
held by certifed employees:
Joe Fidler
Varsity Softball Coach
Moreland (Joe) House
Substitute Weight Room Coordinator
Jason Luthy
Junior High Track Coach
One year supplemental contracts
held by classifed employees:
Eric Smeltzer
Varsity Baseball Coach
The Treasurers report was approved
for the Appropriation Additions:
Funds Amount
Rotary $51.00
IDEA Part B $28.98
Total General Fund $79.98
Smeltzer also proposed a reduction in
millage from 1.5 to 1.0. This will be the
last year the millage is collected under
the current levy. The board voted to ap-
prove the reduction.
In the Superintendents report, Ken
Boyer discussed a dugout project for the
baseball feld. The Athletic Boosters have
plans to build a press box over the dug-
outs, but the current dugouts will need
to be replaced before their project can be-
gin. The board approved new dugouts at
a total cost of about $12,500. The Boost-
ers will fund and build the press box.
The board has already received quotes
from two area contractors.
Boyer said that the state has not
yet approved anything for the planned
building project as some re-designing is
being done for the proposed building to
ft the current site. So far, the response
from the state has been that the project
sounds good.
Due to a confict with school activi-
ties, the regular December 16 meeting
has been re-scheduled for December 23
at 6:30 p.m. in the band room.
Kay Raypholtz may be reached at
CONTINUATION OF EDON AREA NEWS
W I L L I A M S
F U L T O N
PIONEER AREA NEWS
North Central School Board Hears Of Proposed School Activities At November Meeting
REFLECTIONS FROM PIONEERS PAST
1972 North Central Student Council
STUDENT COUNCIL ... Pictured above are (front row, left to right): Alan Kint-
ner, Mr. Smith, Advisor, Ron Stahl, treasurer. Middle row: Debbie Boetz, Penny
Oxender, secretary; Diane Keck, president: Jody Beck, Brenda Rubel, Cathy
Esterline. Back row: Alan Gearhart, Jeff Miller, vice president; Dick Heller, Dave
Thompson and Gary Orcutt.
NOVEMBER 29TH - DECEMBER 3RD, 2013
THE VILLAGE REPORTER WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDAR
COMMUNITY CALENDAR THOUGHT - "A community that doesn't communicate with its Hometown
Newspaper is a community left unaware." Submit your community calendar request to publisher@
thevillagereporter.com. A 501(C)(3) non-profit organization may post their event for free, with encour-
agement to support your hometown paper with an additional advertisement. For-profit Organizations
must place an advertisement and their event will then be posted here free of charge.
SUBMIT YOUR
COMMUNITY
EVENT BY
EMAILING
US AT:
FAXING
(877) 778-9425
Call Kirk About
Crop Insurances Changes!
Kirk Keiser
419-906-0257
419-485-4281
www.kannelinsurance.com
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Fayette, OH
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH
@ NAPOLEON HS (NWOAC Relays) vs
Wauseon Varsity Girls Swimming/Diving 9:00
am
@NAPOLEON (NWOAC Relays) vs
Wauseon Varsity Boys Diving 9:00 am
Nansee Eyewear Ribbon Cutting 1:00 pm
@ PETTISVILLE vs Fayette Varsity Girls
Basketball 6:00 pm
@ STRYKER vs North Central Varsity Girls
Basketball 6:00 pm
@ MONTPELIER vs. Swanton JV/Varsity
Girls Basketball 6:00 pm
HILLTOP vs Edon Varsity Girls Basketball
6:00 pm
@TBA Wauseon vs Evergreen Varsity Girls
Basketball 7:00 pm
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH
@ GENOA vs. Wauseon JH Wrestling Invi-
tational 10:00 am
@NAPOLEON vs Wauseon Varsity Boys
Swimming 12:00 pm
@NAPOLEON HIS vs Wauseon Varsity
Girls Swimming/Diving 12:00 pm
@NAPOLEON HIS vs Wauseon Varsity
Girls Swimming/Diving 12:00 pm
@ STRYKER vs Edgerton Varsity Boys
Basketball 6:00 pm
@ NORTH CENTRAL vs Evergreen
Varsity Boys Basketball 6:00 pm
@DELTA vs Pettisville Varsity Boys Basket-
ball 6:00 pm
@FAIRVIEW vs Edon Varsity Boys Basket-
ball 6:00 pm
@HICKSVILLE vs Montpelier JV/Varsity
Boys Basketball 6:00 pm
@MAUMEE VALLEY vs Fayette Varsity
Boys Basketball 6:00 pm
Wauseon Christmas Festival 7:00 pm
@ WAUSEON vs Archbold Varsity Boys
Basketball and HOF night 7:30 pm

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2ND
@HILLTOP vs Montpelier JH Boys Basket-
ball 4:30 pm
@WAUSEON MS vs. Tinora JH Girls Bas-
ketball 4:30 pm )
@MONTPELIER vs Hilltop JH Girls Bas-
ketball 4:45 pm - 7:00 pm (edit)
Wauseon City Council 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
(edit)
@EVERGREEN vs Pettisville Varsity Girls
Basketball 6:00 pm
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3RD
@PETTISVILLE vs. Wauseon JH Girls
Basketball 4:30 pm
@WAUSEON vs. Pettisville JH Boys Bas-
ketball 4:30 pm
@EDON vs Antwerp Varsity Girls Basketball
5:00 pm
@WAUSEON vs Bryan Freshman Boys
Basketball 5:00 pm
@WAUSEON HS Wauseon Varsity Girls
Swimming/Diving 5:30 pm
PHOTO & INFORMATION BY LUCINDA HELD-FAULHABER, STAFF
SPECIAL DAY Celebrating birthdays and anniversaries at Edon Senior Center on
Thursday, November 14, 2013 were front, from left, George and Lucy Michel (14th Wed-
ding Anniversary and Georges Birthday), Mary Fry (Birthday and 60th Wedding Anni-
versary with Paul), Lucy and Bob Bauer (60th Wedding Anniversary and Bobs birthday)
and standing, Norma Towers, Duane Towers and Rosemary Neace. Columbia Church of
Christ provided this months special table favors and gifts; musical entertainment was
provided by the Edon High School cast of Footloose.
Edon Senior Center Celebrates
November Birthdays & Anniversaries
W I L L I A M S
F U L T O N MONTPELIER NEWS
1965-1966 Montpelier Senior Queen
REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST
MONTPELIER SENIOR QUEEN ... 1965-1966 Senior Queen and her court
sat upon the throne to view the Senior Play. Pictured above are (left to
right): Miss Linda Baker, Miss Diana Cook, Miss Constance Stahl, Miss
Shela Dilworth and Miss Sandra Zeiter.
Montpelier 2013 National
Senior League Wii Bowling Champs
2013 National Senior League Wii
Bowling was well represented by two
of the four teams from the Montpelier
Senior Center. Physco Ladies went
undefeated in the seven weeks of bowling
and won their conference. Based on
their total number of pins they qualifed
to participate in the playoffs. Rebel
Rousers won their conference by total
number of pins. The National Senior
League had 248 teams, 1,410 bowlers
from 27 states and 104 communities.
REBEL ROUSERS Members of the 2013 Conference-winning team are Juanita
Flory, Donald Smith and Chuck Flory, seated. Missing from the picture is team
member Patricia Smith.
PHOTOS BY LUCINDA HELD FAULHABER, STAFF
PHYSCO LADIES Members of the 2013 Conference-winning team are from left,
seated, Carol Brumbaugh, Marsha Snyder and standing, Anita Taylor, Judy White.
PHOTO BY LUCINDA HELD FAULHABER, STAFF
SPECIAL DAY Celebrating November Birthdays at Montpelier Senior Center on
Thursday, November 14, 2013 were, from left, seated ~ Doris Dilworth, Marsha
Snyder, Juanita Ruble and standing ~ Dorothy Parks, Albert Sleesman, Betty
Freese; hosting the special occasion was Montpelier Library Program. Site Manager
Jewel Head was also pleased to announce Betty Freese (foral arrangement from
Huntington Bank tellers) and Dorothy Parks (two free Senior Center Lunch Tickets)
as Novembers Monthly Door Prize winners.
Montpelier Senior Center Celebrates
November Birthdays
Montpelier High Schools Locomotion and Jazz Band will present a Winter
Preview Show on Friday, December 6th at 5:30pm in the K-12 Auditeria. Dinner
will be served at 5:30pm with a dynamic show to follow. Tickets are $10 a piece
and advanced sale only, November 18- December 3. Please call Montpelier Schools
at 419-485-6700 or visit the school if you are interested in purchasing a ticket. You
wont want to miss this evening of food, fellowship, and music!
Montpelier High School Locomotion &
Jazz Band To Present Winter Preview Show
WEST UNITY
REPORTER
ESTABLISHED 1878
120 YEARS AGO
November 1893
Miss Minnie Cook McGrew died
on Nov. 10 at the age of 23.
The marriage ceremony of Timmy
Bessanacan of Stryker and Miss
Martha Louys was performed by Mr.
Burnien clerk of the mayors offce
in Valentingney, France a cousin of
Elise Brout of Stryker. On this occa-
sion the U.S. fag was unfurled from
the top of the building in which they
mayor had his offce.
110 YEARS AGO
November 1903
Married Nov. 22 Mr. Pearl Husch
of Mich. and Miss Aurie Finch of
West Unity.
Miss Jessie Ficher of Franklin
and Mr. Walter Tule of Toledo were
married Nov. 18.
F.E. Davidson and family are
mourning the death of their parrot.
She was a Central American par-
rot given to Mrs. Davidson by the
directress of the college in the city
of Guatemala, CA, when she was
teaching there in 1879.
Marcus Shults house was de-
stroyed by fre last Wednesday with
parts of its contents.
100 YEARS AGO
November 1913
Last Wednesday Herma Meister,
east of West Unity, got her braid of
hair caught in a cream separator run
by a small engine and her scalp nearly
pulled off. She was unconscious for
some time but is now improved.
Emerson Eyer has sold his farm on
Plank Road to Levi Siegel.
Thanksgiving is here and yet Fa-
ther Winter has kindly remained in his
northern home, the grass is green and
dandelions are smiling at us.
90 YEARS AGO
November 1923
Lutz Restaurant suffered a di-
sastrous fre Friday catching at the
kitchen range, where a camp came
off, letting oil run out.
The restaurant interior was a
total wreck when the fre was ex-
tinguished, marble and glass being
shattered. The loss was estimated
at $9,000.
80 YEARS AGO
November 1933
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page of
near Bryan a son on Nov. 17.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Charpiot, Nov. 24 a daughter
Amanda Kay.
Mrs. H.M. Moore 79, passed
away suddenly Nov. 27.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Deville Fig-
gins, Alvordton on Nov 14, a son.
Ralph Walker escaped injury on
Tuesday morning when the Ulrich
truck which he was driving was
struck by the Cincinnati North-
ern train when it was crossing the
track at the coal yard.
A son Richard F., was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Grisier Nov.
10.
70 YEARS AGO
November 1943
Paul Smith, West Unity, pro-
duced around 130 tons of popcorn
on his farm in Seneca Co. because
there is a shortage of popcorn, the
purchaser handled all picking and
storing.
Members of the cast of Cupid in
all Lands of the Methodist WSCS
went to Bryan yesterday afternoon
to present the playlet before the
Womens Society of the Methodist
Church.
Miss Opal Vandeveer has enlisted
in the WAVES and is now stationed
in N.C.
60 YEARS AGO
November 1953
Amos Stauffer is in Williams
County General Hospital where he
underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchison
will observe their golden anniver-
sary November 15.
Jay Gould of WQWO will speak
at the West Unity FFA Silver Anni-
versary banquet Nov. 19.
50 YEARS AGO
November 1963
Mrs. Bertha Hicks and grand-
daughter Miss Richee Lynn Watts
attended the wedding of Kathy
Throne and Larry Pruk at the home
of the brides parents at Alvordton
with reception in West Unity.
Three hogs were killed when
they were stuck by an auto on Rt.
20A about four miles east of West
Unity Sunday evening.
Mark Moor was named the Buck-
eye Border Conference all-league
team member, offensive end slot.
The village of West Unity has re-
ceived $4,000 reimbursement for
the purchase of the 16 acres adja-
cent to Memorial Park. The money
was from the Federal Land and Wa-
ter Conservation fund.
A former school teacher, Mrs.
Joy Marie Rohlf, 64, West Unity
died at her home.
Mary Thomas described her re-
cent African tour to the readers of
the West Unity Reporter.
40 YEARS AGO
November 1973
The frst measurable snowfall
came on Nov. 9th. The damp snow
was mostly melted by afternoon.
Cameron Florist and Landscape
Center, in Archbold opened its
doors for their grand opening Dec.
1st.
Natural gas supply to be scarce
for several years, it is expected to
be 1975 and possibly later before
the national supply can be expect-
ed to meet demand. Customers are
being asked to conserve energy.
1970 - Hilltop Library Club
HILLTOP LIBRARY CLUB ... Pictured above are (front row): B. Schaefer.
Back row: P. Tanner, J. Flint, C. McGowan, J. Zedaker, K. Klopfenstein,
C. Nowak, K.. Wasnich, D. Leu, B Short and Mrs. Flint.
W I L L I A M S
F U L T O N
WEST UNITY AREA NEWS
PHOTO BY CHELSIE FIRESTONE, STAFF
VETERANS ... The West Unity Senior Center took time out to recognize and
express their gratitude for their Veterans after their Euchre Tournament on
Monday, November 18. Pictured are, from left, Lauren Thompson, U.S. Army,
Transportation, Fort Eutus, Virginia; Rod Miller, U.S. Army, two tours, Vietnam;
Lou Mollet, Engineers, Korean Confict 1952-1954; and Marlin Grimm, U.S. Army
Airborne, 1956-1958. Not pictured but also being recognized were Jearld Schelling,
U.S. Navy; Butch Headly, U.S. Air Force; and Charles Green, U.S. Army Reserve.
West Unity Senior Center
Recognizes Local Veterans
(DMA). The Memorandum,
of Understanding with the
Millcreek-West Unity Edu-
cation Association regard-
ing absence reporting was
approved.
During the principals re-
port several items were ad-
dressed by Mr. Riley. First
the students of the month
were acknowledged. 7-12
students of the month for
October were Levi Grant
-10th grade, David Carpen-
ter- 7th grade, Christian
McKinney-7th grade, Olivia
Fish - 7th grade, Donald
Wilson - 12th grade, Marlee
Carroll - 10th grade , Bay-
lee Schmitt - 10th grade,
Taylor Tompkins - 12th
grade, Jessica Stiles -12th
grade, Jared Stokes - 9th
grade, Emily Trisel - 12th
grade, Ariana Brown - 9th
grade, Caleb Hand - 9th
grade, Abby Schaper - 9th
grade, Austin Schaffner
- 8th grade, Tim Knapp-
10th grade, Emily Maneval
- 12th grade, Ben Routhier
- 8th grade, and Tyler Sub-
oski - 8th grade.
Next Mr. Riley discussed
the Foundation Games.
Hilltops Foundation Game
with Montpelier occurred
on Friday, November 15th
and included the JV girls,
JV boys, Varsity Girls and
Varsity Boys Basketball
teams from both schools.
The proceeds from the
Foundation Game will be
donated to the United Way
of Williams County. Accord-
ing to Riley, the Foundation
Game is an OHSAA spon-
sored event that permits
member schools to use one
of their fve allotted scrim-
mages to play a regulation
basketball game under all
normal game conditions.
Foundation games do not
count against a teams re-
cord. Each participating
school, or their sponsor,
makes a $250 contribution
to the OHSAA Foundation,
which uses the funds to
support the OHSAA Foun-
dation Student Leader-
ship Conference. Other
funds generated from the
event are often donated to
local charitable organiza-
tion. This was a great event
and reminds us that winter
sports are beginning.
Mr. Riley wanted to
mention that Parent-Teach-
er Conferences for Grades
K-12 will be held on No-
vember 25th and 26th
from 4:00 - 7:30 p.m. and
on November 27 from 8
- 11:00 am. The Technol-
ogy Coordinator will be at
the school to assist parents
who are having diffculties
logging into the "Parent
Grade Viewer". Please be
reminded that there will be
no school on the 27th.
The next item on the
agenda was hearing from
any members who had is-
sues to address. The Mill-
creek-West Unity Schools
are currently accepting
letters of interest for two
(2) open positions on the
Board of Education. The
positions are for two years
and then the individuals
will have the option to run
for re-election for the last
two years of the terms. The
persons selected will take
offce at the January 2014
Organi zati onal /Regul ar
meeting. Interested parties
should submit a letter of in-
terest and submit to: Larry
E. Long, Superintendent
at Millcreek-West Unity
Schools, 1401 W. Jackson
St. West Unity, OH 43570.
Or applicants can send
their letters of interest via
e-mail to: llong@hilltopca-
dets.org. The deadline for
applying is Wednesday,
December 4, 2013 @ 12:00
p.m. Those selected for in-
terviews will be scheduled
sometime the week of De-
cember 9, 2013. Any ques-
tions, please direct to Larry
E. Long @: llong@hilltopca-
dets.org or call Mr. Long at
419.924.2365 ext. 2322.
There was nothing else
to address and the meeting
was adjourned. The next
meeting is scheduled for
Monday, December 16th at
6:00pm in the band room.
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
Millcreek-West Unity Board of Education ...
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3rd Annual Habitat for Humanity of Fulton County, Ohios
HOLIDAY HOME TOUR
Featuring 7 Homes, 2 Churches and 2 Specialty Locations in Archbold, Ohio
Sunday, December 8th, 2013 2:00PM-6:00PM
Tickets available November 18-December 6 at All County F&M Bank locations, Huntington Bank (Archbold),
The Archbold Chamber Office and The Candy Cane Christmas Shoppe (Archbold)

Maps/Tickets available day of tour at St. Johns
Christian Church, St. Martins Lutheran Church,
Sauder Village and Candy Cane Christmas Shoppe.
Proceeds help build homes for local families in need.
$10 presale
$12 day of tour
419-335-7000
director@habitatfco.org
THANK YOU to our Sponsors
Subway of Archbold/Delta/Wauseon, Lange Custom Builders, The Archbold Chamber of Com-
merce, Sauder Village, The Candy Cane Christmas Shoppe, Huntington Bank (Archbold), Farmers
and Merchants State Bank, E & S Auto & Truck, Concept Printing
Buy your ticket by 11/29/13 for a chance to win a PARTY BUS ride through the tour!
W I L L I A M S
F U L T O N STRYKER NEWS
1969 Stryker Patrol Boys
1969 STRYKER PATROL BOYS ... Patrolling Stryker halls were (front row, left
to right): K. Hall, R. Partee. Second row: F. Leinard, J. Strup, M. Collins. Third
row: M. Hammersmith, J. McCosh, L. Rupp. Back row: R. Goebel, K. Flory and
S. Hancock.
STRYKER ADVANCE
ESTABLISHED 1884
110 YEARS AGO
November 1903
Miss Minnie Chaney of Springfeld
became the bride of A.H. Quidort on
Nov. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mignery cele-
brated their fftieth wedding anniversary
on Nov. 5.
100 YEARS AGO
November 1913
Miss Lizzie Short became the bride
of Weldon Pursel on Nov. 11 both of
German Township.
90 YEARS AGO
November 1923
Charles Figgins was elected Master of
Springfeld Grange.
80 YEARS AGO
November 1933
Rev. R.B. Roberson of the Baptist
Church moved his family to his new
assignment near Springfeld.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Markwith Hall
at Evansport, Nov 11, a son
70 YEARS AGO
November 1943
Sgt. Robert Dilts who was recently
returned from a shoptial in Africa is
convalescing in Virginia.
STRYKER VETERANS ... In recognition of Veterans Day, the Stryker Senior Center took
to honor and thank their seniors who had provided service and commitment to their
country. Pictured are Bill Brown, U.S. Army Air Force 1945-47; Ernie Belella, U.S.
Army; Robert Hildabrandt, Navy Seabees 1948-50; and Mary Oliver, U.S. Army and
Director of Williams County Veteran Services. Also honored but not pictured was Paul
Gregg, U.S. Army.
Stryker Senior Center Honors Veterans
BIRTHDAYS & ANNIVERSARIES ... Celebrating their birthdays and anniversaries at the
Stryker Senior Center were, from left, (front) Donna Hildabrandt, Peg Belella, (back) Bob
Chrismer, Retired Reverend Ernie Belella, and Reverend Jim Ernst. Along with his No-
vember birthday, Mr. Belella is also celebrating his 63rd anniversary with his wife, Peg.
Stryker Senior Center Celebrates
November Birthdays & Anniversaries
Youre invited to the
Community Christmas
Open House at the Stryk-
er Library on Monday,
December 2nd from 5:00
p.m. 6:30 p.m. Come
join the fun and be greet-
ed by Larry and Lilly, the
library lions. Youll be
sure to get into the holi-
day spirit as you listen to
live music, take part in
fun crafts and drawings,
and enjoy the delicious
refreshments, all provided
for by the library. You will
also have the opportunity
to meet the real Santa and
Mrs. Claus! So make sure
you stop out and take part
in an evening flled with
laughter, friends, and
Christmas cheer.
This program is free
to the public. Children
must be accompanied by
an adult. The Stryker Li-
brary is located at 304
South Defance Street. For
more information, contact
library manager Connie
Aeschliman at 419-682-
5081.
Stryker
Library To
Hold
Community
Christmas
Open House
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Thad Miller Jimenez
Jesse & Katie Jimenez of Toledo, Ohio would
like to announce the birth of their son, Thad Mill-
er Jimenez, born October 23, 2013 at Toledo Hos-
pital, Toledo.
Thad weighed in at 8 lbs, 4 ounce, and mea-
sured 21.5 inches long. He was welcomed home
by siblings Jacquelyn Law, 22 and Theo Jimenez,
2.
Grandparents are Dan and Jill Miller, Pettis-
ville; Mike and Denise Linehan, Powell, Ohio; and
Raul and Lindia Jimenez, Austin, Texas (formerly
of Stryker).
PHOTOS BY MARK MERCER, STAFF
WELCOME ABOARD ... Newly elected
Stryker Local School Board Member Ben
Woolace was seated at the November 18
School Board Meeting.
WELCOME ABOARD ... Jason Leupp,
newly elected Stryker School Board
Member, took his seat at the November
18 monthly meeting.
By: Mark Mercer
STRYKER. The Stryker Local School
Board, led by President Jeff Erb, welcomed
newly elected members Jason Leupp and
Ben Woolace to the board on November
18, at the November monthly meeting held
at Stryker High School.
After the call to order and Pledge of Al-
legiance, the board was read the monthly
meeting agenda, followed by the Treasurer
meeting minutes. The board then received
the Treasurer/CFO Financial Reports and
recommendations. The Treasurer also
recognized Lisa Waidelich for her donation
of a Wooden Bookcase, valued at $70.00
and to the Stryker Alumni Association for
their $1,000.00 donation for the Athletic
Complex Sign. The Treasurer also recom-
mended the board approve the advance of
$1,000.00 to the Spanish Club from the
general fund, which was approved.
The Board received the Principals Re-
port, setting forth important dates for the
board to note. Notable dates for November
include Parent Teacher Conferences on
November 21st from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m., No-
vember 26th from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m., and
November 27th from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00
p.m. The school will also hold their El-
ementary Christmas Program (K-3) on De-
cember 9 at 7:00 p.m., while Homecoming
will take place on December 14 beginning
at 5:30 p.m.
The Superintendant's Personnel Rec-
ommendations presented to the board
included recommendations for Chelsea
Henry as a Volunteer Girl's Basketball As-
sistant, and Janet Meyer along with Becky
Zuver as Classifed and Bus Driver Substi-
tutes. The board unanimously approved
these recommendations. The Superinten-
dant also recommended, and the board
approved, the retirement of Mark Kelly,
effective December 31, 2013. Nicole Grim
was also recommended and approved as a
long-term substitute teacher for the 2013-
2014 school year. Chad Carrol was also
recommended and approved as a Trans-
portation Driver, effective January 1,
2014. The following individuals were also
recommended and approved as Athletic
Event Workers at $15.00 per event for the
2013-2014 school year: Stan Kruse, Sa-
sha Leu, Paula Short, Chase Grieser and
Shawn Weigel.
Following the close of the Superin-
tendant's Informational and Discussion
Items, which included 2014 and 2015
Draft School Calendar Options, the board
went into executive session, which lasted
approximately 90 minutes. Once the board
closed the executive session, the motion to
adjourn was made and seconded and the
board concluded their November Meeting.
The next scheduled board meeting will
be held on December 16, 2013 at 6:30 in
the high school art room.
Mark Mercer can be reached at
Stryker Local School Board Welcomes Newly
Elected Members At November Meeting
BUY ONE GET ONE
BREAKFAST
With purchase of 2 beverages
Expires December 6th.
Not valid with any other offer.
1
0
9
5 OFF 15
LUNCHTIME
Valid from 11am-3pm.
Not valid with any other offer.
1
0
9
$10 off 2
DINNER ENTRES
Not available with any other
specials or other offers.
1
0
9
1
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DRINK & FOOD SPECIALS
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BAR OPEN TIL 10 PM WEEKDAYS & 11 PM WEEKENDS
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GET AWAY BEFORE
TURKEY DAY
NOVEMBER 27, 2013
ARCHBOLDS
FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS
Advance Urology &
Continence Center
Charles Lash, M.D.
Board Certifed Urologist
725 S. Shoop Ave.
Medical Offce Bldg Suite 101
Wauseon, OH 43567
419-335-2500
Fax: 419-335-7500
WE INSTALL RADIATORS - ALL MAKES & MODELS
419-445-2030
3889 CO RD 24 ARCHBOLD, OH 43502
archboldradiatorllc@gmail.com
The Difference
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Custom cabinets for your home.
Corian
countertops, laminate
counters and oors, house doors
and trim packages. 25 years of
experience in building kitchens
and baths. We offer computerized
drawings to nal installation. Give
us a call and our friendly staff will
be glad to help you.
419-445-4455
www.clancyscabinets.com
3751 County Road 26
Archbold, OH 43502
1/4 mile north of St. Rt. 2.
The Difference
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419-445-4455
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Archbold, OH 43502
The Difference
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Corian
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419-445-4455
3751 County Road 26
Archbold, OH 43502
Edgar & Grisier Funeral Homes
& The Cremation Center
EDGAR-GRISIER FUNERAL HOME
219 S. Fulton Street
Wauseon, Ohio 43567
419-335-6031
GRISIER FUNERAL HOME
501 Main Street
Delta, Ohio 43515
419-822-3121
303 Stryker Street
Archbold, Ohio 43502
419-445-3551
204 W. Curtis Street
Stryker, Ohio 43557
419-682-2341
www.grisierfh.com
We Can Help You Pre-Plan Your Funeral
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November 29 - January 1
Ruihley Park, Archbold
PARADE
Friday, November 29 6:30 PM Downtown Archbold
Travel through Ruihley Park after dark to see the many lit
displays, celebrating the season!. There is no cost to drive or
walk through the park.
Celebrate the season with a family friendly parade!
Enjoy the many floats all lit with lots of lights;
many of them animated!
SANTA
will greet
children after the
parade at
Ruihley Park Pavilion
PHOTO & INFORMATION PROVIDED
LIBRARY CARD ... In celebration of Library Card Sign Up Month, students at Four
County Career Center had the opportunity to sign up for an account at public library
systems in the four county area. The libraries also had basic information and programs
available through their library. The public library is a literacy tool that students will use
for the rest of their lives and they were encouraged to make the public library a weekly
habit. Career Center Librarian Christine Badenhop coordinated the event. Shown dur-
ing the registration is Dylan Shaw (LEFT) Hospitality Services (Fairview); assisted by
Veronica Molina (CENTER) Fayette Public Library Assistant; and Sally Canfeld (RIGHT)
Director of Fayette Public Library.
Fayette Library Takes Part In Library
Card Sign Up Month Activities
W I L L I A M S
F U L T O N
FAYETTE AREA NEWS
REFLECTIONS FROM FAYETTES PAST
1972 Fayette Wrestling Team
1972 FAYETTE WRESTLING TEAM ... Pictured above are (front row, left
to right): T. Ballmer, R. Miller, K. Repp, M. Towers. Back row: R. Biddix,
R. Brehm, D. Pfund, K. Repp, M. Ballmer, R. Biddix and Coach Wixom.
W I L L I A M S
F U L T O N
WAUSEON AREA NEWS
Waldeck & Son - circa 1962
REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST
SHOPPING AT ITS FINEST ... The Waldeck & Son storefront as it ap-
peared in downtown Wauseon.
By: Chelsie Firestone
The Wauseon Board of
Education opened their
regularly scheduled No-
vember 18 meeting by com-
mending several students
for their successes both in
and outside of the class-
room. Being commended
for their sixth place fn-
ish at the Division II State
Cross Country champion-
ship was the Wauseon Girls
Cross Country Team of
Lindsey Archibeque, Kylie
Archibeque, Megan Beck,
Taylor Vernot, Aleea Volk-
man, Aneesa Volkman, and
Seneca Wyse. Taylor Ver-
not was also commended
for her outstanding indi-
vidual performance and
frst place fnish at State.
Quintin Reiser was also
commended for his indi-
vidual performance which
earned him a 14th place
fnish. In addition Megan
Beck, Quintin Reiser, Tay-
lor Vernot, Aleea Volkman,
and Aneesa Volkman were
also commended for their
academic performance that
earned them Cross Country
All-Ohio Awards as well.
Following the commen-
dation of the student ath-
letes, the board moved on
to approve the minutes,
bills, fnancial reports, and
investments as presented
and to accept the following
donations with gratitude:
$100 from Dons Au-
tomotive to WMS National
Bullying Prevention Month
events
$100 from Wauseon
Machine to WMS National
Bullying Prevention Month
events
$50 from Martha Bar-
ton to the Joe Sevenich
Step on the Starter schol-
arship fund
Personnel items ap-
proved as part of the con-
sent agenda during the
meeting included one year
limited classifed contracts
offered to Emily Stereff (2
hour WHS cook), Tanya
Schutt (2 hour WPS cook),
Glen Tappan (8 hour WHS
sweeper, effective Novem-
ber 30, 2013). Shutts offer
is pending the receipt of a
clean BCI/FBI background
check. A one year certi-
fed athletic supplemental
contract was also approved
for offer to Tom Burkholder
as the Aquatics Director for
the remainder of the 2013-
14 school year, effective No-
vember 18, 2013.
Michelle Koppenhofer
was approved as substitute
cook and substitute sweep-
er for the 2013-14 school
year and the reassignment
of David Bliss from WMS 8
hour sweeper to WES/WMS
Head custodian, effective
December 9, 2013, was also
approved along with Carl
Hamilton as a substitute
bus driver for the 2013-14
school year.
Amendments to the
previous motions to offer
contracts to Rena Schro-
eder (JH Track Coach) and
Mike Colon (JH High Track
Coach, 9th Grade Volley-
ball Coach) were also ap-
proved. The amendments
refect changes made to the
approved athletic supple-
mental salary schedule.
The formation of the WMS
Archery Club was also ap-
proved along with Kevin
Kreiner and Chris Zirkle as
volunteer advisors for the
club. Todd Bingham was
approved as a volunteer ar-
chery advisor for the 2013-
14 school year pending the
receipt of a clan BCI/FBI
background check.
The resignation of Yoru-
in (Mick) Weber as a Voca-
tional Agriculture Teacher
and FFA Advisor, effective
November 15, 2013, was
also confrmed.
In other matters, the
board adopted the updated
Section 125 Flexible Spend-
ing Plan Agreement with
American Fidelity to refect
January 1, 2013 insurance
premium changes and the
inclusion of the High De-
ductible Health Plan and
HAS. Vvarious NEOLA By-
law Policy additions, revi-
sions, and replacements
also gained approval on
second reading . The ma-
jority of the policies affected
are revisions to or replace-
ments of previous policies.
New policies include Policy
1662 Anti-Harassment
and Policy 8390 Animals
on District Property. An
overnight feld trip for the
Wauseon Chorale to travel
to New York City from April
23, 2014 to April 27, 2014
was also approved.
The board then moved
on to hear reports from
school principals as well
as a report on Race to the
Top. It was reported that
Wauseon students en-
joyed a Veterans Day as-
sembly on November 13th
that included 13 veterans
from the community and
speaker Shane Parsons,
who spoke representing the
Wounded Warriors organi-
zation. The WMS Student
Council is in the process of
participating in an effort to
collect food and money for
the Fulton County Christ-
mas Cheer program. 8th
grade students will visit the
Four County Career Cen-
ter on December 9 and 10
to get some exposure to the
programs available at the
school.
During his report High
School Principal Keith
Leatherman also recog-
nized several students for
their performance as Fall
Scholar Athletes. The rec-
ognition included Ty Sunt-
ken (football), Megan Beck
(Cross Country), Derrick
Kamp (Cross Country),
Justin Mourguet (Cross
Country), Clay Tefft (Golf),
Reynaldo Lopez (Soccer),
Kevin Moden (Soccer), Alex
Wenger (Soccer), Nichole
Hammontree (Soccer), Sar-
ah Mull (Soccer), Kathleen
Roberts (Soccer), marin
Schaffner (Soccer), Mary
Katherine Spieles (Soccer),
and Stephanie Whitman
(Soccer).
During the report on
Race to the Top the board
continued to learn about
upcoming changes in Ohio
education. These changes
include new learning stan-
dards, student evaluations,
changes in assessments,
changes in district report
cards, the development
of the Third Grade Read-
ing Guarantee, and im-
provements made in Early
Childhood education. The
changes are scheduled to
occur in phases over the
next several years are in
an effort to improve Ohio
education by putting con-
tinued emphasis on teacher
accountability and higher
standards for district report
cards. One of the major ar-
eas of emphasis continues
to be the OTES (Ohio Teach-
er Evaluation System) that
is requiring a great deal of
effort from faculty and staff
as the system itself re-
quires even more stringent
tracking and verifcation of
professional development
and teacher evaluation.
The faculty and staff of
Wauseon Schools continue
to be hard at work to meet
the challenges brought on
by these changes as well
as to continuously provide
Wauseon students with an
excellent education.
With no further action or
need for executive session,
the meeting was adjourned
and the next Board of edu-
cation meeting will be held
on Monday, December 9 at
5:30 PM in the board offce.
Chelsie Firestone can be
reached at
chelsie@thevillagereporter.com
Wauseon Board Of Education
Recognizes Cross Country Runners
PHOTO PROVIDED
COMMENDATION ... Being commended by the Wauseon Board of Education for their
high level performances are, from left, Cross Country Coach Allen, runners Megan Beck,
Lindsey Archibeque, Kylie Archibeque, Taylor Vernot, Aneesa Volkman, Aleea Volkman,
Seneca Wyse, and Coach Vernot.
NanSee EyeWear
Y
e
s
.
.
.
W
E A
R
E
M
O
V
IN
G
NanSee EyeWear is moving on November 1st!
Our new address is:
1115 N. SHOOP AVENUE, SUITE 4
WAUSEON, OH 43567
(419) 335-2600
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE
WAUSEON FIRE DEPARTMENT
The Wauseon Firemans Association would like to take this opportunity to
express our gratitude and THANK the community and businesses of Wauseon by
attending our 2013 Feather Party and supporting our Annual Fundraiser. Your
monetary contributions and items used for the auction enabled firefighters to
have a successful fundraiser. Due to the unselfish acts of the local residents,
churches, businesses, organizations and surrounding communities, you have
shown your commitment in providing the Wauseon Fire Department with the
latest technology.
This years donations will be used to help purchase additional training materials
and to replace outdated equipment as needed.
The Wauseon Fire Department wishes you and your family a safe and joyful
holiday season.
Sincerely, Members of the Wauseon Firemans Association
By: Bill Bray
The Red Cross held a chicken dinner
fundraiser at the Fulton County Sports-
mens Club Sunday, November 17th.
The dinner attracted over 100 people
as the organization made $900 after ex-
penses.
The event was chaired by Red Cross
Board Member Ed Gajdostik and his wife
Mary. Mrs. Gajdostiks kitchen crew was
made up of other board members and Red
Cross volunteers. The rest of the board
members furnished the homemade des-
serts and decorations, serve, bus tables
and clean up after the event.
All of the proceeds will remain in Ful-
ton County to help enable the organization
to provide disaster relief services to those
who have been victims of a home fre or
other disaster, Liana Baldwin of the Red
Cross said. Among other services we pro-
vide them with food, clothing and tempo-
rary housing and are available 24/7. We
have a Disaster Action Team (DAT) that re-
sponds to any disaster when called.
The local board is made up of 22 vol-
unteers who represent each community
throughout Fulton County. They have
a variety occupations, gender and age
groups. There are two high school board
members with full voting rights and the
oldest volunteer is in their mid-80s rep-
resenting the board. The local chapter was
frst chartered in 1917 and has served Ful-
ton County for 96 years.
Bill Bray may be reached at
Red Cross Of Fulton County
Holds Chicken Dinner Fundraiser
PHOTO BY BILL BRAY, STAFF
BENEFIT ... Fulton County Sportsmens Club recently held a chicken dinner fundraiser
to beneft the Red Cross.
SALES & LEASE OWNERSHIP FOR
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Wauseon, OH 43567
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Mention this ad for Special Discounts for
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1299 N. Shoop Ave. Wauseon, OH 419-335-2220
Edgar & Grisier Funeral Homes
& The Cremation Center
EDGAR-GRISIER FUNERAL HOME
Wauseon, Ohio 43567
419-335-6031
501 Main Street
Delta, Ohio 43515
419-822-3121
303 Stryker Street
419-445-3551
204 W. Curtis Street
Stryker, Ohio 43557
419-682-2341
www.grisierfh.com
We Can Help You Pre-Plan Your Funeral
Find out how you
can save by
insuring your auto
and home with
Auto-Owners
Insurance!
419-335-4060
Wauseon
126 E Chestnut Street
Find out how you
can save by
insuring your auto
and home with
Auto-Owners
Insurance!
419-335-4060
Wauseon
126 E Chestnut Street
6TH ANNUAL
WAUSEON COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS PARADE
Saturday, November 30 7:00 PM
Posada was pleased to celebrate their
new location at 1290 N. Shoop Avenue
in the Wauseon Plaza on Thursday,
November 21. Formerly La Mexicana,
Posada moved from their previous loca-
tion and changed their name in Febru-
ary 2013. With a market in the front
and a restaurant in the back, Posada
offers customers the opportunity to par-
take in authentic Mexican cuisine such
as tacos, burritos, and barbacoa as well
as the opportunity to purchase the in-
gredients to make their favorite dishes
at home. Glass bottled soda, imported
from Mexico and made from real cane
sugar, is also available and provides a
nostalgic experience for those who grew
up drinking pop out of a glass bottle.
Services to transfer funds to Mexico and
South America are also available. It is
the hope of owners Steve and Gloria
Wilburn that their authentic menu and
ingredients along with the overall ambi-
ance of their new location will provide a
welcomed and comfortable feeling for all
of their customers.
Chelsie Firestone can be reached at
Wauseons Posada Celebrates
New Location With Ribbon Cutting
RIBBON CUTTING ... Pictured celebrating the ribbon cutting are Wauseon Chamber of
Commerce Executive Director Neil Toeppe, Chris Carpenter (Posada Restaurant Man-
ager), Mary Wilburn (mother of owner), Tyler Wilburn (son of owners), owners Steve and
Gloria Wilburn, Carmen Avalarez (Glorias sister), Jeff Rupp (chamber member), and Bev
Meridew (Vice President Chamber of Commerce).
The Wauseon Downtown Association invites you to join in the fun and excitement of the 6th Annual Wauseon
Community Christmas Parade on Saturday, November 30 at 7:00 p.m. The Wauseon Downtown Association is
looking for businesses, churches, community organizations, and even individuals, who would like to get in the
Christmas spirit and march or ride on a foat in the Christmas Parade.
There is no cost to participate in the parade. To get registered for it, please email wauseondowntown@gmail.
com or drop the registration form off at the Wauseon Public Library. To download a registration form, log onto
the Wauseon Downtown Associations Facebook page or web site.
This year, the parade will begin at the courthouse, wander through the downtown area, and wrap up at De-
pot Park. The parade line-up begins at 6:00 p.m. in the Fulton County Courthouse parking lot. Please enter
the parking lot off of Chestnut St, and pull into the lane you are directed to.
At 7:00 p.m., the Christmas Parade kicks off with the lighting of the star at South Park. Then the Wauseon
Police Department, Fulton County Honor Guard, and Wauseon Fire Department will lead the way down Fulton
Street to Oak, Clinton, and wrapping up at the train station in Depot Park. During the parade, music will be
provided by the Wauseon High School Marching Band and many lighted and musical foats.
At the end of the parade at Depot Park, the activities will include a Community Sing-along, led by the
Wauseon High School Chorale, pictures with Santa Claus, and free cookies and hot chocolate, provided by the
Wauseon Downtown Association.
For more information on the Christmas Parade or for a parade registration form, please email wauseon-
downtown@gmail.com
The Sons of the American Legion
(SAL) are hosting a Breakfast Buffet,
taking place at the American Legion
Wauseon Post 265, 1105 N. Shoop
Ave., Wauseon from 7:30 A.M. 11:30
A.M. on Saturday November 30th.
The buffet will feature All-you-
can-eat pancakes, French toast, eggs
to order. On the buffet scrambled
eggs, potatoes, Biscuits and gravy,
sausage, bacon, and make your own
toast. Coffee, Milk, O.J. Cost: $7.75
for Adults, $4.50 for ages 9-12, 8 and
under free with a paid adult.
The Club Room opens at 9 am for
the Ohio - Michigan game potluck to
follow the breakfast.
Sons Of The American Legion
To Host Breakfast Buffet
During the November 18 regularly
scheduled council meeting, many mem-
bers of the Wauseon City Council as well
city employees were happy to report that
Wauseon's trees stood up exceptionally
well to the severe winds that had accom-
panied the storms of the day before. Along
with these reports also came the report
of the Tree Commission. Councilor Don
Mathews spoke on behalf of the commit-
tee and reported that pruning of trees has
been completed throughout town and that
only light pruning remains in the parks.
Mathews also reported that the Commis-
sion was hoping to allocate $4000-$5000
during the council meeting for purchas-
ing trees at Biddle Park. The allocation of
the funds, also recommended by the Park
Board, was later granted. An offer of ap-
proximately 100 large hardwood trees to be
dug and transplanted at Biddle Park was
also discussed. The trees, mostly oaks,
soft maple, and tulip poplar, are about 15
tall and 3-4 inches in diameter. The trees
would make for good starter shade trees
at the park which in need of shade. The
city will need to use Ironwood's spade to
transplant these trees as the city's is not
large enough. Also reported by Mathews
was that a questionable tree on Burr av-
enue is leaning but still alive. While it was
suggested that the leaning tree may ac-
tually be stronger than straight trees, the
landowner was advised to go to the city's
legal department to take action to have
the tree removed. With the holiday sea-
son fast at hand, Mathews also reported
that the city will decorate the tree on the
corner of Elm and Shoop with Christmas
lights this year.
Also reporting during the council meet-
ing was the park board, which was rep-
resented by Councilor Shane Chamberlin,
who told council about a plan and recom-
mendation to construct a pavilion at Bid-
dle Park as well as discussed the plant-
ing of trees at the park formerly brought
up by Mathews. Chamberlin also noted
that both he and Councilor Heather Kost
had continued to work on the necessary
changes to the Shelter House Reserva-
tions. The recommendation to approve
the changes was granted and anyone in-
terested in reserving the shelter houses
at Reighard, Rotary, or Homecoming Park
can do so by contacting the Municipal
Building.
The fnance committee reported that
they have met and discussed changes to
the proposed 2014 budget and that the
fnal budget will be presented to council
on December 2. The personnel commit-
tee, represented by Councilor Kost also
presented a recommendation to hire fre
fghter, EMT, and paramedics for the city
on a contingency basis. The recommenda-
tion came as a result of complications the
city at times encounters when trying to fll
positions by using Mercy Health Partners
(formerly Life Star) out of Cleveland.
Department head reports included the
report from Fire Chief Rick Sluder, who
reported on both good attendance at the
Feather Party just a few days before as
well that the department encountered no
major calls as a result of the storm. Po-
lice Chief Keith Torbet reported that the
Citizen's Police Academy has recently
graduated as well as reminded everyone
of the November 30 holiday party. Code
Administrator Tom Hall reported about
the new Dollar General store which will
be open across from Don's Automotive
and the remodeling of Pizza Hut. Hall also
noted that it has been great to see area
businesses investing in themselves and
the city. Director of Public Service Dennis
Richardson reported that the city did an
outstanding job on their October 30 EPA
inspection and that, to his knowledge, only
one branch on Elm Street came down in
the storm. The branch was easy enough
for the city to quickly remove. Director
of Finance Jamie Giguere reported that
she is continuing her work on the 2014
budget as well as negotiations involving
healthcare. Director of Law Thomas Mc-
Watters III also reported that he has been
involved in healthcare negotiations as well
as the Lexipol Policy and Procedures Man-
ual along with Chief Torbet.
Ordinance 2013-11 was declared and
passed on emergency. The ordinance
adopts and enacts the 2013 replacement
pages to the city's codifed ordinances,
repeals ordinances in confict, and pub-
lishes the enactment of the matter. Res-
olution 2013-32 was also passed with a
suspension of the rule requiring three
readings. The resolution authorizes the
mayor to enter into a contract with Ful-
ton County for bail bondsman for Fulton
County Court, Western District.
With the bills and previous meeting's
minutes being approved, the meeting was
adjourned.
Chelsie Firestone can be reached at
Trees A Topic Of Discussion
For Wauseon City Council
CONTINUATION OF WAUSEON AREA NEWS
Sarah Whitman Kinsman - Day after
Thanksgiving.
Sarah Renee - Started yesterday, not
quite done yet.
Jennifer Manlove - Usually November
1st, but with a little one in the house this
year..it has been delayed. However, I have
been able to get my frst Christmas tree
up.
Jamie Strup-Workman - Weekend af-
ter Thanksgiving.
Ryan Huffman - Usually in October,
the 3rd week.
Carol Church - I have one ornament
up!! I am now saying - after the frst mea-
surable snowfall - here I go.
Sabrina Jerry Finch - Many things
year round...Nativity, at least two trees,
the thought of CHRISTmas is everyday!
Dustin Mays - The Sunday after
Thanksgiving.
Andrea Wagner Day - After thanksgiv-
ing.
Nicole Lynn Kirschenbauer - The frst
week in November for lights and decora-
tions. Christmas tree doesnt get plugged
in and lit up til thanksgiving evening.
Kylee Burkholder - The weekend after
Thanksgiving.
Ashley Eberly - The day after Thanks-
giving!
Mari Quimby - Thanksgiving week-
end.
Shannah Lopez - Thanksgiving day
with the family.
Tammy Gibbs - Day after thanksgiv-
ing.
Tim Tonjes - I set my Charlie Brown
tree out about a week before Christmas.
Scott Spangler-Warner - December 23
Bill Bray - Well last year it was 12-15,
that was a little late.
Beth Clifton Crumpler - Thanksgiving
weekend or a week after.
Bridget Biggs - Today is a good day I
just couldnt talk Richard Biggs in to get-
ting it out of the attic.
Ann Seffens - Day after Thanksgiving.
Kylie Sentle Rademacher - Any time af-
ter Thanksgiving.
Vicki Kosier Quillen - After I have re-
couped from black Friday!!! (If I go out)
Christine Heidelberg - Day after
Thanksgiving.
Melodee Moore-Newberry - Anytime
you feel like it!!!
Nick Walker - Well if your my cousin
he has one up in September.
Peggy Rummel Freese - We always set
it up say 2 weeks before Christmas and
then took it down just after New Years
Day, but that was when i lived @ home w/
mom and daddy.
Tony Blad - You dont put it up.
Denise Sullivan - December.
Jody Jones Johnson - Thanksgiving
weekend but since its later this year may-
be the weekend before.
Alison Barnett - Usually Thanksgiving
night or the day after...however due to cir-
cumstances this year I have it up now.
Jaycee Riley - My stepmom leaves hers
up in the corner. It changes with each holi-
day, it was orange last I saw.
Susie Osburn - The day after Thanks-
giving.
Tara Lane Braland - Anytime after
Thanksgiving.
Amy Coulon - After thanksgiving.
Sue Tippin Smith - We cut one down
every year the day after thanksgiving after
we spend the early morning hours doing
black Friday shopping.
Kent Hutchison - We go get a real tree
almost always the Friday after Thanksgiv-
ing.
Christy Pippin - After Thanksgiving.
Debra Holbrook Beevers - We start
Thanksgiving. It takes a few days as we
put up 4 trees.
Myra Oxender Frazer - Whenever I
wish.
Ammi Thomson Forrester - Christmas
eve.
Shannon R DeWitt - I put my Charlie
Brown tree up today!! I just think its sooo
cute!!
Chris Davis - Day after Thanksgiving.
Theresa Metcalf Handy - The weekend
after Thanksgiving, unless my son from
the Air Force is home in November, then
its up before he gets here!
Vernie Robertson - When ever the feel-
ing hits you to do it!!!
Sarah Reiser Klopfenstein - I generally
put my decorations up before Thanksgiv-
ing, but we get our real tree the day after
Thanksgiving.
Sara Slane - Thanksgiving weekend.
Brook Conrad - Thanksgiving week-
end.
Cyndi Whitaker Jewell - We do it the
day after Thanksgiving so we dont blow off
that very important day.
Christina Karr - Mines up now.
Peggy Sue Jasso - While on break
for Thanksgiving but i would like to do it
next weekend so i get in the mood so i can
shop.
Carol Terry Brinkman - After Thanks-
giving. Soon enough!
Vicki Ingersoll Cornell - When the
mood hits me, but it will not be lit up til
after Thanksgiving.
Charlene Miller - After Thanksgiving...
but I have permission to put it up anytime
after my Dads birthday which is October
21st.
Laurie Hill Ruckman - Day after
Thanksgiving when everyone else is out
spending money they dont need to spend.
Tyson Hoste - After Thanksgiving!
Brian Waugh - After Thanksgiving.
Benjamin L. Toms - Traditionally the
day after Thanksgiving.
Sal Sajuan Jr. - After Thanksgiving.
Angi Campos Walkup - Dec 1...never
before.
Tim Gillespie - Any time after Turkey
day.
Julie Franks - Any time you want..
Heck you can put it up right now if you
want!
Shane Nemire - Not till I have to.
Cory Rademacher - After Thanksgiving
day.
Hibiscus Paradise - I want to put up
my Christmas tree right now. There is no
rule.
Deb Wolfe-Bowman - We usually do it
Thanksgiving weekend.
Goldie Rediger - After thanksgiving
Doug Reese - Saturday after Thanks-
giving.
Larry D Crosby - The day or so after
Thanksgiving, if all goes well.
Misty Shonk Forry - I dont put one
up.
Ronald Matrisch - I think putting up a
tree right after Thanksgiving is silly. Myself
I would at least wait for December. It is al-
ready too commercialized as it is.
Billie Wheeler - My niece put her
Christmas tree up the day after Hallow-
een.
Mary Sue Clark-Lynn - After Thanks-
giving!
Malissa Sette - Day after Thanksgiv-
ing.
Justin Bauer - Thanksgiving week-
end.
Misti McClintock Bergdall - The wknd
after Thanksgiving.
Jessica Lee Braun - After Thanksgiv-
ing.
Becky Hartman- J. Wilson - 2 weeks
prior to the big day.
David L. Wagner II - My wife already
has ours up.
Jamie Bostater - Thanksgiving day.
Jessica Gracia - If youre traditional,
day after Thanksgiving not a day earlier!
Kay Shatzer-Kerr Raypholtz - Not until
its actually December! And then it doesnt
come down until Epiphany, which is the
true 12th day of Christmas.
Angie Frederick - I feel it should be af-
ter thanksgiving a lot of us are forgetting
that holiday.
Levi S Suffel - It goes up on my dads
birthday, December 7th.
Lynn Hall Good - Day after Thanksgiv-
ing. Down day after last get together. But
Keeping Christ in Christmas I should wait
for Epihany
Bill Fiesser - As a single dude never,
with a family day after Thanksgiving.
Kevin Stamm - Put up?? Who takes
it down? Stick it in a corner and throw a
sheet over it until next year!
Heather R Reinig Fine - Thanksgiving
day.
Kristin McGrew - After Thanksgiving,
maybe 2nd week of December.
Gail Reitzel - Whenever I feel like it. My
daughter just reminded me that one time
we put it up on Halloween.
Anna Koch - As a family we always put
ours up the night of Thanksgiving cause
the Friday after is when the lights came on
in town.
Heather Turner Crist - Usually the day
after Thanksgiving.
James Wolford - Christmas eve and
down the day after.
Carrie Ohlinger Strouse - Thanksgiv-
ing weekend. Put the Christmas music on,
pour some Egg Nog, and get to decorating
the tree and house.
Thomas Yarbro - Immediately after
halloween.
Valerie Whetro Engel - After Thanks-
giving!
Sherry Ackley - The weekend of
Thanksgiving.
Andrea Gill Shortly - After Thanksgiv-
ing- with the help of your children, regard-
less their age!
Sue A Williams - Thanksgiving day.
Christie Traxler - The day after Thanks-
giving!
Brian N. Feeney - Thanksgiving.
Krystal Bible Thornton - Day after
Thanksgiving.
Tiphinnie Shea-Skobba - We start put-
ting our Christmas stuff up the day after
Thanksgiving.
Regina Faunce - After Thanksgiving.
Elise Marks - My Grandma said to do
it 2 weeks before Christmas and keep it up
past the New Year.
Tonya Wiyrick - Two days after Thanks-
giving and not before.
Sherri Humbarger Thompson - Two
weeks before Christmas.
Chrystal Maneval - Usually the week-
end after Thanksgiving
Tom Ordway - I would of last week but
Jodi shot me down!!!!
Debra Zuver Nelson - After Thanksgiv-
ing.
Michael Dee Tressler - After Thanks-
giving.
Debra Muscarella Burns - On black
Friday....instead of shopping.
Quyen Bethany Tran - I usually put
mine up after Thanksgiving. My mom how-
ever has been working on hers since last
week. It takes a while when you have sev-
en!
Melissa Rupp - Ours is up! Thanks to
an industrious and creative daughter!! I
am thankful!
Jennifer Cox - Day after Thanksgiv-
ing.
Barbara Leslie Eckley - Usually the
weekend of Thanksgiving. Time for the
next holiday
Early November: The Village Reporter Takes To Facebook &
Asks Our Followers ... How Soon Do You Decorate For Christmas?
By Mitchell Peebles
Linda Wurns grew up in a family that was very close
My parents motto was that you have to take care of
your own, Wurns said No matter how distance a fam-
ily member was, we took care of them. My mother al-
ways said if you like what you do, and you are happy
with your life, make sure you give a little of that back.
On December 8th, Wurns is looking to give back in a
major way, as she has started a campaign that could
change the live of hundreds of homeless people in To-
ledo.
Last Christmas, Wurns and friend Marquita Wo-
odring took a family of fve that was in need, and helped
them to make their Christmas a special one. Then,
early this year, Wurns decided she wanted to do even
more to help those who may be less fortunate. Wurns
said: At the beginning of this Spring, I got the wheels
turning trying to think about what it is that I wanted to
do this year to help. It started with a simple Facebook
status saying I wanted to do something more meaning-
ful this year. I would have never dreamed in a million
years that it would have turned in to what it is today.
What it is now, is a group of over 200 people who are
donating time, clothes, and food in order to make a very
special trip. We want to feed and clothe the homeless
in Toledo.
Since that very simple post that Wurns made, Tak-
ing it to the Street of Toledo had grown and the dona-
tions have started to come in. We have had a phe-
nomenal amount of coats, gloves, scarves, mittens,
blankets, and sweaters donated. Linda said People
have been so giving, it is great to see. Wurns says that
now the group is in need of food donations. I would
like to see more food that we can take with them. We
have had a tremendous outpouring of clothes, and now
we need food to be donated. Linda said that if more
food is donated before the trip, her goal is to be able to
feed 300 people.
Linda's cause has been so successful in fact, that
it has gotten the attention of Congresswoman Marcy
Kaptur, who is looking to help out the group. We were
in contact with her today, and Congresswoman Kaptur
is helping us to fnd a location to serve food.
Wurns said that there are people from 15 different
area cities who have donated and helped the cause,
and she is hoping that list continues to grow. If any-
one is interested in donating, they can join our Face-
book group which is named Taking it to the Streets,
and can be found be going to www.facebook.com/
groups/258881017594398 where those interested in
helping out can post on the group wall or send a mes-
sage to the group to see how they can help out this
great cause.
We hope many more decide to donate, and maybe
even come along with us on the trip Wurns said. That
trip will take place on December 8th starting at 1 p.m.
I really believe we are going to be able to reach our goal
of feeding 300 people
Mitchell Peebles may be reached at
In World War 2, the
Japanese fought with
a weapon that seemed
dangerous, senseless,
and confusing to most
Americans - the Kami-
kaze pilot. A Kamikaze
pilot would enter his
plane, literally making
it his coffn, as he would
leave on a mission for
death. He would deliver
bombs, shoot down air-
craft, and attack un-
til the point in which
he would fy his plane
into the enemys base
or ships. The Kamikaze
pilot was only useful if
he was committed to his
mission.
In a book called
Habitudes I read a
story of a Kamikaze pi-
lot who few in WW2 for
the Japanese air force.
He was interviewed by
a newspaper reporter
after returning from his
50th mission. The re-
porter asked the pilot if
he wasnt a contradic-
tion in terms. How can
someone be a Kamikaze
pilot, whose mission is
to fy into military bases
and ships and give up
his life in the process,
and still be alive after
50 missions? The pilot
responded, Well its like
this, I was very involved.
Not very committed, but
very involved. A true
Kamikaze pilot only fies
on one mission. He gives
his life for that one mis-
sion. There is no such
thing as a half-hearted
Kamikaze. Commitment
goes with the territory.
And so it is for those
of us who are followers
of Jesus Christ. It is a
commitment, not just
an involvement.
Jesus was talking to
a large crowd of people
and plainly said, If any
of you wants to be my
follower, you must turn
from your selfsh ways,
take up your cross, and
follow me. The mission
is to be a follower of
Jesus! How do you ac-
complish your mission?
Commitment!
It begins with turn-
ing away from our self-
ish waysthe things we
want. Jesus was clear in
scriptures about taking
care of others, serving
others, and loving oth-
ers! Matter of fact, He
said that the 2nd great-
est command is to love
OTHERS, as you would
love yourself. When you
consider how some pro-
fessional athletes act,
pumping their chest,
talking about them-
selves you would think
that the world would
stop spinning if they
didnt show up for the
game. They appear self-
ish and full of pride.
This isnt just in sports
its everywhere! Heres
the deal its not about
us! We must learn to
not be selfsh.
The next step to
commitment is taking
up your cross. We are
talking about sacrifce.
When we choose to com-
mit our lives to Jesus,
we are committing to
the things He was devot-
ed to. As Jesus walked
this planet, He was hat-
ed, despised, and mis-
treated at times. We can
expect the same. When
we choose to commit to
Jesus, we will have to
give up certain things.
The way of the cross is
not easy, but it fulflling!
Finally, the last step
to commitment is fol-
lowing Jesus! To follow
Jesus you have to be
committed to walking in
His direction, not yours.
It may seem hard, but
when you consider what
Jesus Christ did for us
on the cross (Hebrews
12:1-3), we are able to
make that commitment.
Our commitment to
Jesus Christ is primary
and of great importance.
From that initial rela-
tionship, it trickles into
our whole life. In your
sport, in your jobes-
pecially in your relation-
ships we need to dis-
play our commitments
to one another!
We live in a time
where people keep their
options open, and de-
lay in making commit-
ments. In the ministry
of FCA, pray for us as
we make efforts to teach
athletes and coaches,
and all whom they infu-
ence the value of com-
mitment to a team, to a
future spouse, to their
employer, and most
importantly to Jesus
Christ.
For more reading,
check out: Hebrews
12:1-3 and Deuterono-
my 6:5-7.
CHURCH & SPIRITUAL NEWS
Fountain City Fountain City
Christian School Christian School
120 S. Beech St. * POBox 150 * Bryan
Providing
Academic Excellence,
Christian Dedication,
Community Involvement,
International Commitment,
Spiritual Formation
For For information call information call
419-636-2333 419-636-2333
BUCKEYE
Veterinary Hospital
03422 SR 49 North, Edgerton
419-298-2339
1432 Whitaker Way, Montpelier
419-485-5668
CHURCH DIRECTORY LISTING & SPIRITUAL NEWS SPONSORED IN PART BY:
Farmers Farmers
Edge Edge
C C-Store -Store
-n-More -n-More
419-298-2385
River of Life
Worship Center
Pastor Homer Miller
14226 US Hwy 20-A Montpelier 419-485-5029
Sunday: Praise & Worship - 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday Evening - 7:00 p.m.
Devotional Thought / Fellowship of Christian Athletes
BY: REX STUMP - KAMIKAZE COMMITMENT!
20 THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 2013
Toward the end of her life
my mother struggled with
breathing because of her
battle with emphysema. I
had an uncle who late in
his life also suffered from
emphysema and some
work related dust that
also affected his ability to
breathe. My mother in-law
suffers from COPD and
occasionally has to use
oxygen to help her breathe.
Have you ever thanked
God for the the gift of
breathing?
I read recently that we
take approximately 23,000 breaths every day, but when
was the last time you thanked God for one of them?
The process of inhaling oxygen and exhaling carbon
dioxide is a complicated respiratory task that requires
physiological precision. We tend to thank God for the
things that take our breath away. And thats fine. But
maybe we should thank him for every other breath too!
The scriptures teach us that God blew the breath of life
into the first human being, made in His image, Adam.
Clearly, the gift of drawing breath is a reminder to us all
where we all drew our first breath from, the living God. We
are told in the Psalms that we are fearfully and wonderfully
made and later in the New Testament we are told that we
are Gods workmanship in Christ Jesus, remade in His
image to do good works, to bring honor and glory to God.
Paul reminds us in Acts 17:25 (NIV) 25 And he is
not served by human hands, as if he needed anything,
because he himself gives all men life and breath and
everything else.
So, how ought we to respond to God in light of these
obvious truths? The Psalmist tells us that if we are
cognizant of our utter dependency, we should respond in
certain way, to praise the Lord with our breath. Psalm
150:6 (NIV), 6 Let everything that has breath praise the
LORD. Praise the LORD.
This Thanksgiving, lets show our gratitude to our
Maker, our Master, Jesus Christ for giving us the gift
of breathing. One more thing, for those of us who have
placed our faith in Jesus Christ, may we be thankful for
the Holy Spirit who has breathed the breath of new life
into us.

Rick Jones, Executive Director, Defiance Area Youth for Christ.
For more information about the work of Youth for Christ,
419-782-0656, or email: defyfc@embarqmail.com
Winning The Battle
For A Generation
HAVE YOU EVER THANKED GOD FOR THE GIFT OF BREATHING?
Does your church have a
special speaker or activity
taking place? Contact us at:
419-924-2382
PUBLISHER@THEVILLAGEREPORTER.COM
ATTENTION!
419-485-4851
PERRYSBURG
29129 Lime City Rd
iCAMPUS
Watch Live Online
WHITEHOUSE
6950 Whitehouse Sq Blvd
WEST TOLEDO
2600 West Sylvania Ave
SOUTH TOLEDO
2150 South Byrne Rd
These times are for all campuses
and the message is identical.
inspiring
engaging
relevant
casual
come
experience it
SATURDAYS
5
:15PM

7PM
SUNDAYS
9AM
10
:
45AM
12
:
30PM
Taking It To The Streets Of Toledo Looks To
Help Those In Need This Christmas Season
The November meeting
for the Williams County
Genealogical Society was
held at the Veterans Me-
morial on Veterans Day, at
the Williams County fair-
grounds, Montpelier, OH.
Robert Walkup, President,
gave a guided tour of the
facilities. The facilities in-
clude a Memorial Hall (con-
taining the names of those
killed-in-action, those held
as prisoners-of-war, and
those recipients of the Med-
al of Honor), a 400 person
capacity Reception Hall, a
Flag Plaza fying the USA
fag, the POW/MIA fag,
Ohios fag, and the Army,
Navy, Air Force, Marine
Corps, Coast Guard and
Merchant Marine service
fags, and the Memorial
Park which lists over 14000
names of all Williams
County residents who have
served, are currently serv-
ing in the armed forces of
the United States are dis-
played. More names are
added as new service men
and women join the cause
of freedom.
The annual Christmas
get-together of the Williams
County Genealogical So-
ciety will be held Decem-
ber 9, 2013 in the Harmon
Room West Annex, Bryan
Public Library, Bryan, OH
at 6:30 pm. Please bring a
snack to share. BBQ meat-
balls, hot drinks, punch
and table service will be
provided. Time will be given
for sharing ideas, items or
researching tips.
The purpose of WCGS
is the preservation of
county records and family
research. Monthly meet-
ings are held on the second
Monday of each month, ex-
cluding July and August, at
6:30pm, in the conference
room of the West Annex of
the Bryan Public Library.
The public is invited for all
the meetings.
For further information
concerning WCGS, visit the
Website at www.wcgs-ogs.
com or write to WCGS, P.O.
Box 293, Bryan Ohio 43506.
LUTHERAN
Emmaus Lutheran
841 N. Shoop Ave.
Pastor: Charles Althoff
Creative Worship: 8:15 a.m.
Education Hour: 9:30 a.m.
Classic Worship: 10:45 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church
398 S. Shoop Ave.
Interim Senior Pastor:
Keith A. Hunsinger
Associate Pastor:
Jennifer Herrmann
Saturday: 5 p.m.
Sunday Worship:
8 and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
St. Luke Lutheran
1588 St. Rt. 108
Pastor Dave Goehmann
Saturday Eve.: 7 p.m.
Sunday Bible Study: 9 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 10:15 a.m.
Wednesday
Midweek School: 6:30 p.m
St. Peters Lutheran Church
Rev. Roger Marlow, Pastor
201 N Church
Edon, OH 43518
Tel: 419-272-2113
*9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship
*10:15 a.m. Sunday School
*6:30 p.m. Wednesday
Catechism Class
First Lutheran Church
701 S. Defance St., Stryker
*5:00 p.m. Saturday Evening
Worship
Zion Lutheran Church
405 Hickory Street, Montpelier
*9:30 a.m. Sunday Morning
Bible Study
MENNONITE
Tedrow Mennonite Church
252 Windisch St.
Pastor: Doug King
Youth & Young Adult Pastor: Ryan
Nafziger
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
North Clinton
Mennonite Church
831 W. Linfoot St., Wauseon
Pastor Glenn Coblentz
9:00 a.m. Traditional Worship
Sunday classes Children &
Adults
10:30 a.m. Contemporary
Worship Sunday classes -
Adults
Pine Grove Mennonite
04524 Co. Rd. 20-50, Stryker
Lockport Mennonite Church
09269 Co. Rd. 21N, Stryker.
Pastors: Steve Heatwole &
Gloria Beck
CATHOLIC
St. Caspar Catholic Church
1205 N. Shoop Ave.
Father David Bruning
Saturday Mass: 5 p.m.
Sunday Mass: 8 and 10:30 a.m.
Spanish Mass: Sunday, 1 p.m.
St. Joseph Catholic
625 Washington St., Blakeslee
*4:00 p.m. Saturday Mass
*8:30 a.m. Monday Mass
*7:00 p.m. Wednesday Youth
CCD Class
NAZARENE
Wauseon Community Church of
the Nazarene
139 Cherry St.
Pastor: Timothy Moebs
Worship: 10 a.m.
Small Groups (Sunday): 6 p.m.
Small Groups (Monday): 7 p.m.
Pioneer Church of the Nazarene
Corner of SR 15 & CR S
Pioneer, Ohio
Prayer Meeting
METHODIST
Church of the Master United
Methodist
229 W. Chestnut
Pastor: Ben Sheaffer
Worship: 10: 30 a.m.
North Dover United Methodist
11080 St. Rt. 108
Pastor: Rev. Don Krieger
Bible Study/Sunday School: 10
a.m.
Worship: 9:00 a.m.
Living Hope Free Methodist
1051 W. Jackson St., West Unity
*9:30 a.m. Sunday
10:15-10:45 Fellowship
10:45-12:00 Worship Service
Youth Groups through
the school year are:
*6:30 p.m. Wednesday 1-12 year olds
6:30 p.m. Wednesday Jr. High
8:00 p.m. Sr. High
Christ United Methodist Church
215 N. Fulton St.
Pastor Ruth Ann Scoby
Fellowship: 9:45 a.m.
Worship: 10:15 a.m.
West Clinton
Mennonite Church
18029 Co. Rd. C
Pastors Jess & Naomi Engle
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
St. Pauls United Methodist
402 Broad St, Montpelier, *9:00
a.m. Sunday Prayer Walk
*9:00 a.m. Young Adult
Sunday School
*9:00 a.m. Junior Choir Practice
*9:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School
*9:30 a.m. Cherub Choir Practice
*9:30 a.m. Youth Sunday School
*10:00 a.m. Wed. Bible Study
*10:00 a.m. Wed. Night Meal
*6:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study
*7:00 p.m. Chancel Choir Practice
Edon United Methodist
103 Pleasant St., Edon
*9:00 a.m. Sunday School *10:00
a.m. Sunday Worship
West Franklin United Methodist
Corner of Fulton Co. Rd L & 27-1
West Unity, Ohio
*9:14 a.m. Sunday Worship &
Jr. Church
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Christ Church
410 N. Shoop Ave.
Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. &
10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening: 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Evening: 7 p.m.
Columbia Church of Christ
14832 Co. Rd. 1-50, Edon
*7:00 p.m. Adults & Youth
Service
Edon Church of Christ
101 Franklin, Edon
*10:00 a.m. Worship
Montpelier Church of Christ
104 W. Jefferson St.,Montpelier
*Adult Sunday School: 9 a.m.
*Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.
*Wednesday Workouts:
6:30-7:30 p.m.
*Classes for all ages.
BRETHREN
West Fulton Dunkard Brethren
18354 US20A
Pastor: Fred Johnson
& Brant Jamison
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening: 6 p.m.
Wednesday Evening:
7:30 p.m.
Alvordton United Brethren
311 East Main St., Alvordton
9:30 am Sunday Worship
6:00 p.m. Sunday Worship
7:00 p.m. Every 3rd Thursday
Community Sing
BAPTIST
Faith Baptist Church
15878 Co. Rd F, Wauseon,
Pastor Randy Titus
Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday
Worship 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Eve. Worship 6 p.m.
Wednesday Eve. Worship 7 p.m.
First Baptist Church
854 S. Shoop Ave.
Pastor John Shirley
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship: 6 p.m.
Wednesday: Awana: 6:50 p.m.
Adult Bible Study: 7:00 p.m.
Youth Group: 7:30 p.m.
Haven Heights Baptist Church
1373 N. Ottokee St.
Pastor Larry Polston
Worship: 10:15 a.m.
Sunday Small Groups: 6 p.m.
Wednesday: Team Kid: 6 p.m.
Youth: 6:30 p.m.
Adult Bible Study: 6:30 p.m.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
True North Church
Meets @ Wauseon Elementary
& Middle School
Pastor Rex Stump
Worship: 10:00 a.m.
Wauseon New Life
850 West Elm St.
Pastors Mark & Rebecca Sanchez
Wednesday: 6:00 p.m
Eagle Point Worship Center
115 S. Fulton St.
Pastors: Michael & Marilyn Lulfs
Sunday Morning Worship: 10 a.m.
Wednesday
Adult Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Teen Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Childrens Bible Class: 7 p.m.
Solid Rock Community
102 Egly Drive, West Unity
*10:30 a.m. Worship
*7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Adult,
Children & Youth Studies
River of Life Worship Center
14226 U.S. 20A, Montpelier
*9:30 Sunday Worship
*7:00 p.m. Wed. Worship
www.rolworship.org
Hope Christian Fellowship
Located 1.5 miles west of Walmart
on US 20A
Pastor: Donna Stutzman
Sunday School/Bible Study:
9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Oasis Christian Fellowship
400 Enterprise Ave.
Pastor Louie Weber
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.
Wednesday
Adult Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Childrens Classes,
K-5th Grade: 7 p.m.
Northwest Christian
Edon NW School, Edon
*9:00 a.m. Sunday Service
(Jr. Church & Wee Church)
New Beginnings Church
201 W. Lawrence, Montpelier
Pastor: Mike Martinelli
Sunday School/Bible Study:
9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
EVANGELICAL
Crossroads Evangelical Church
845 E. Leggett St.
Senior Pastor: Matt Boyers
Asso. Pastor: Nate Hamblin
Sunday Morning: 8:30 a.m.
and 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday Kids: 6:45 p.m.
Wednesday Adults: 7-8 p.m.
CHRISTIAN UNION
Bethlehem Christian Union
Co. Rd. M-50 & 4, Edon
*7:00 p.m. Sunday
Worship Service
*Tuesday Food Pantry
*7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible
Study & Prayer, Adventure
Club for children & youth
Mt. Union Christian Union
St. Rt. 49, Cooney, Ohio
*6:00 p.m. Sunday Service
Adult & Children
Olive Branch Christian
St. Rt. 127 & Co. Rd. P, Fayette
*6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening
*6:00 p.m. Bible Study
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Winameg Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
10925 Co. Rd 10-2, Delta
Pastor Floyd Vincent
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
East Chesterfield Christian
Church (Disciples of Christ)
14901 County Road 14, Lyons
Pastor Floyd Vincent
Worship: 9:00 a.m.
First Christian Church
(Disciples of Christ)
129 E. Elm St.
Senior Pastor: Mitchell Maxted
Associate Pastor: Mary Jo Bray
Traditional Worship: 8:15 a.m.
Blended Worship: 10:45 a.m.
CHURCH OF GOD
First Church of God
507 N. Fulton St.
Pastor: Paul Flores
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening: 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday: 7 p.m.
Wednesday Night Kids: 7 p.m.
UNIVERSALIST
First Universalist Church
of Lyons, Ohio
145 East Morenci St., Lyons
Youth Activity -9:45 am
Adult Religious Ed. 9:45 am
Youth Religious Ed. 10:45
Worship Service 10:30 am
ROLLIN BRITSCH
Vice-President
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
BRITSCH, INC
LOCAL CHURCH LISTINGS
TIMOTHY W. HALLETT
ERIC K. NAGEL
Hallett, Hallett
& Nagel
Attorneys At Law
Wauseon, OH
419-335-5011
Attention Edon, Montpelier, Pioneer,
West Unity, Stryker, Wauseon & Fayette
Area Congregation Members:
Please contact The Village Reporter if you have changes to
your Church listing. If your church listing has not been pub-
lished, we are still awaiting your Churchs information. Please
email us at casey@thevillagereporter.com so we can include your
listing as soon as possible.
CONTINUATION OF GENERAL NEWS
The C.B.S. Study Club met in November at the Bry-
an home of Jean Young. Twelve members answered the
roll call of A Thanksgiving Memory. Pauline Brillhart
gave the devotions from The Upper Room and offered a
prayer. A tribute was given for Marian Wasnich-Klingler,
a charter member. She will be missed as a very active
member for many years. Concerns and prayers were of-
fered for members who are ill.
Beverly Perkins, President, led in Pledge to the Flag
and Collect and conducted the business meeting. The Fid-
dler by Beverly Lewis was the book reviewed by Jo Clark.
Ms. Lewis , a religious author, used many scriptures and
prayers in her book. Many things about the Amish were
discussed.
Tribute To Charter Member Given
At CBS Study Club Meeting
By Mark Mercer
STRYKER. The Stryker Police Depart-
ment is seeking student or adult volun-
teers to serve as school crossing guards,
for morning and afternoon sessions. Stu-
dents wishing to volunteer must be in the
7th grade or above.
All volunteers interested in assisting,
or requiring additional information should
contact the Stryker Police Department at
419-682-4911.
Mark Mercer may be reached at
Stryker Police Department Seeks
Volunteer Crossing Guards
CONTINUATION OF STRYKER NEWS
Williams County Genealogical Society
Tours Veterans Memorial Building
PHOTO PROVIDED
LEADING THE TOUR ... Robert Walkup, President of the
Williams County Veterans Memorial, starting tour in the
Museum before heading into the hall. Next, they went
outside to the Memorial Park and Flag Plaza. The snow
hindered members from searching for their ancestors.
Edon Northwest Local Schools is proud
to announce the selection of Tyler Frantom
and Tessa Steinke as October 2013 Stu-
dents of the Month.
Nominated by teachers, the grades 7-12
student-recognition program honors recip-
ients for their classroom accomplishments
and behavior, peer relations, extracurricu-
lar involvement and overall good and re-
spectful attitude.
In addition to having their picture dis-
played in the main school hallway, Tyler
and Tessa were awarded a special Student
of the Month Certifcate and ten dollar gift
card to Slatterys Marathon.
Edon Northwest Local School District
Names October Students Of The Month
EDON HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER STU-
DENT OF THE MONTH Edon North-
west Local Schools is proud to announce
Sophomore Tyler Frantom as Edon High
School Student of the Month for October
2013. Tyler always has a positive attitude
in class and he is willing to help out other
students when they do not understand
the material, shared nominator Mrs. Lisa
Heslop. He is an excellent class leader
and has a great sense of humor. Tyler
is the son James and Heather Frantom.
EDON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OCTOBER
STUDENT OF THE MONTH Edon North-
west Local Schools is proud to announce
Seventh-grader Tessa Steinke as Edon Ju-
nior High School Student of the Month for
October 2013. Tessa is not only doing an
outstanding job in the Science classroom,
noted Mr. John Gallehue in his nomina-
tion of Tessa, but she goes out of her way
to help students that are falling behind to
stay organized and on top of things. Tessa
is the daughter of Lee Steinke and Laurie
Steinke.
CONTINUATION OF EDON NEWS
W I L L I A M S
F U L T O N
S E R V I N G W I L L I A M S & F U L T O N C O U N T I E S A N D B E Y O N D
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
Storage
STORAGE - West Unity
Storage Units for Rent.
Month To Month Rates
- Call 419/924-5007.
10x20 $49 10x10 $38
WANTED TO BUY - Junk
cars & trucks, dead or alive,
top dollar $ paid. 419-708-
1615, 419-335-1358.
Wanted
Help Wanted
Events
FOR SALE - Harley
Davidson Golf Cart
(Fast!) - Accepting
offers, Montpelier
area, (419) 630-
8843.
Real Estate & Auction Real Estate & Auction
EVENTS - Promote your
business of organization
with a foat in the Archbold
Parade of Lights. Friday,
November 29 at 6:30 p.m.
Contact the Archbold Area
Chamber of Commerce.
419-445-2222.
FOR SALE - Firewood split
& delivered in Williams
County. 419-250-8329.
Pets
Pets - Young Cats - Free to a good home. Housebroken.
419-485-5691.
For Sale
HELP WANTED - The Village Reporter is ex-
panding its team! Work with a growing 130+
year old family run company; helping promote
hometown news throughout Williams & Fulton
Counties.
GRAPHIC DESIGN / NEWSPAPER LAYOUT: As-
sist creating print advertisement along with
processing news stories for both our print edi-
tion and online website at our Montpelier, Ohio
offce. Candidate should have strong working
knowledge in InDesign & Photoshop along with
strong editing skills. $9 per hour with room for
quick advancement, full time. Resumes should
be emailed to publisher@thevillagereporter.
com.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Help local busi-
nesses with their marketing needs via assist-
ing them with print advertisement placement
at our Montpelier, Ohio offce. $8 per hour fat
rate plus sizeable commission, frst shift, full
time. Resumes should be emailed to publish-
er@thevillagereporter.com.
Assisting businesses with the impact of managing
Human Resource administration regardless of
whether you have 2 employees or 500.
Call today at 419-261-0155 and fnd out how you
can save time and money running your business
or visit us on the web at www.hrsystems.cc
Human Resources Outsourcing Services
419-261-0155
Human Resources
HOME HEALTH AIDES
IMMEDIATE HIRING
Part-time, STNA training a plus, not necessary.
Good work ethic, able to work weekends & extra shifts.
References, valid driver license, auto insurance
and drug testing required. No phone calls please.
Application online or pick-up at:
Community Health Professionals
127 Blakeslee Ave., Bryan, OH 43506
ComHealthPro.org
QUALITY MANAGER for Hill Manufacturing - Must
have 5-10 years quality assurance experience with
ASQC Certifcation preferably with a manufactur-
ing background in automotive and fabrication. Re-
quires a good background and understanding of
ISO and TS Standards, Geometric Dimensioning
Tolerancing, Quality Procedures and blueprint read-
ing. Minimum three years experience in a super-
visory capacity. Must have excellent Oral/Written
Communication Skills and profcient in computers.
Direct Hire position, pay depends on experience in-
cludes generous beneft and retirement plan. Send
resume and cover letter with salary requirements to
ckoch@ hrsystems.cc or fax to 419-534-3050. No
calls please.
QUALITY TECHNICIAN - ASQC Certifed Me-
chanical Inspector or Technician preferred with
two years layout experience in a manufacturing
background in automotive and fabrication. Re-
quires a good background and understanding
of Geometric Dimensioning Tolerancing, Test-
ing and Inspection Procedures, Gage Calibra-
tions and blueprint reading. Must have excel-
lent Oral/ Written Communication Skills and
profcient in computers. Direct Hire position,
pay depends on experience includes generous
beneft and retirement plan. Send resume and
cover letter with salary requirements to ckoch@
hrsystems.cc or fax to 419-534-3050.
PUBLIC AUCTION
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home
3 Lots, Lg. Garage/Shop & Pond
Saturday, December 14th, 2013 @ 10 AM
Location: 505 N. State St., Pioneer, Ohio 43554
825 N. Main St. Bryan, OH 43506
419-636-5500
241 S. Main St., Bowling Green, OH 43402
419-354-7653
Toll Free: 866-870-5500
Offering: This vintage 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on 3
lots w/ lg garage/shop. Vintage throughout w/ natural wood-
work, hard wood foors on both levels, open stairs, pocket
door & more. Lg Living & Dining rooms, updated kitchen,
bedroom on mail level. Partial basement, natural gas high
effciency furnace w/ central air. Freshly painted, newer roof
some replacement windows just waiting it new owner. Tax-
es: Currently $985.88/yr prorated at closing. Possession at
closing. Terms: 10% down day of sale balance ASAP not to
exceed 10 day after completion of sellers title.
Hillis D. Boothman, Estate
Williams County Probate Case #20131238
Cherie R. Francis, Executrix
Stephen F. Hubbard, Esq. attorney for the estate
WILSON AUCTION & REALTY CO., LTD.
www.WilsonAuctionLtd.com
Auctioneers: Wayne M. Wilson CAI, Brent J. Wilson
CAI, Denver N. Geitgey CAI, Fred Nott, Keith Whit-
man, William H. Retcher, Shad T. Ridenour CAI, Rich-
ard Reed, Rick Roth, Bart Westfall, Justin VanAlstine
Apprentice Auctioneers: Nick Fondessy, Dave Dempsey
FARM AUCTION
180.8 +/- Acres with Home & Buildings in Fulton Co.
Ohio & Hillsdale Co. MI, Fayette Ohio and Prattville, MI
Offered in 5 Tracts via the Wilson Multi-Parcel System
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 @ 5PM
2-STORY DUPLEX
SALE TO BE CONDUCTED AT: FAYETTE CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE - FELLOWSHIP HALL
511 S. FAYETTE ST., FAYETTE, OHIO 43521
Tr. #1: 15016 County Rd. 24, Fayette, OH - 3 Bedroom, 1
bath, 2 story home on the North edge of Fayette with public
water & sewer, full basement, updated kitchen, newer window
& roof, hot water heat, 2 car garage, Large barn, nice country
setting on the edge of town all on 3 +/- Ac. Tr. # 2: Approx
56.7+/- Ac on County Rd. S and County Rd 24 on the North
edge of Fayette with approx. 52.1 +/- tillable. CRP contract
completed September 2013, ready to be farmed. Tr. #3: Ap-
prox 40.43 Ac at 14621 Territorial Rd., Waldron, MI. Approx.
18.1 Ac is in Michigan and Approx. 22.25 of the back half of
the farm is in Fulton County Ohio CRP contract completed
September 2013, ready to be farmed. Tr. #4: Approx. 40.1+/-
Ac on the corner of E. Burt Rd. and Coman Rd., Prattville,
MI. This parcel has approx. 10.56 Ac of beautiful woods and
approx. 29.5+/- Ac tillable ground. Tr. #5: Approx. 40.3+/- Ac
on Coman Rd. that adjoins the South side of Tract 4, mostly
all tillable. Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance at closing.
Seller to pay all 2013 Taxes.
Personal Property, Tools & Household Items to be sold
Saturday, December 7th, 2013 @ 10:00 AM
Location: 15016 County Rd. 24, Fayette, OH
VISIT OUR WEB SITE FOR MORE DETAILS
WELBURN & JANE BRAWLEY TRUST
JUDD BRAWLEY AND JANICE MORR - TRUSTEES
Auctioneers: Wayne M. Wilson CAI, Brent J. Wilson CAI
Denver N. Geitgey CAI, Fred Nott, Keith Whitman, Wil-
liam H. Retcher, Shad T. Ridenour CAI, Richard Reed,
Rick Roth, Bart Westfall, Justin VanAlstine
419-636-5500
241 S. Main St., Bowling Green, OH
43402 419-354-7653
Toll Free: 866-870-5500
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
4BR, 2 Story Home on Corner Lot,
Car & Personal Property
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12TH @ 4PM
LOCATION: 211 N. STATE ST.,PIONEER, OH 43554
This 4 BR, 1 bath home on a corner lot has a lot of potential,
front room for offce or TV room, LR, dining room, eat in kitch-
en. 1 bed down & 3 bed up on, a partial basement. Be sure to
inspect this home and be prepared to bid your price. Terms:
10% Down day of sale, balance at closing. 10% Buyers premi-
um to be added. Car: 98 Buick Park Ave. Personal Property:
Household Items, Kitchen Wares, Furniture, Antiques, Tools
& Misc. Terms of Personal Property: Cash, Check w/ Bank
Letter, Visa or M/C. 10% Buyers Premium to be Added.
Watch Future Ad for Complete Personal Property Listing.
GO TO WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION
MARBLE FACKLER - OWNER
TOM FACKLER, EXECUTOR
MIKE SPANGLER, ATTY. - BRYAN, OHIO
Auctioneers: Wayne M. Wilson CAI, Brent J. Wilson CAI
Denver N. Geitgey CAI, Fred Nott, Keith Whitman, Wil-
liam H. Retcher, Shad T. Ridenour CAI, Richard Reed,
Rick Roth, Bart Westfall, Justin VanAlstine
419-636-5500
241 S. Main St., Bowling Green, OH
43402 419-354-7653
Toll Free: 866-870-5500
Notice

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