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E d o n M o n t p E l i E r p i o n E E r W E s t U n i t y Fay E t t E s t ry k E r W a U s E o n
(USPS 168-440) - Volume 5 Edition 11 YOUR LOCAL WEEKLY HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE
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Wednesday, March 26th, 2014
Spring Has Arrived? Robins Sighted In Edon
Stryker Chapter Of The National Honor Society Inducts Six New Members At Annual Meeting
2014 NHS Inductees: (L-R) Seniors Megan Neville and Kyle Rohrs; Juniors Amy Chappuis, Zach Tingley, Tanner Clingaman and Katie Yoder.
PHOTO BY LUCINDA HELD-FAULHABER, STAFF
PHOTOS BY MARK MERCER, STAFF
TWEET, TWEET, TWEET Spotted Friday, March 21, 2014 at Edon Northwest Local Schools, this little robin red breast appears to be singing ~ despite the dusting of snow from earlier in the morning ~ spring is finally here!
By: Mark Mercer THE VILLAGE REPORTER STRYKER: March 18, 2014-The Stryker High School Chapter of the National Honor Society held their annual meeting on March 18, welcoming six new members to the Stryker Chapter. The students selected for the Stryker High School, 2014 induction are: Seniors Megan Neville and Kyle Rohrs; Juniors Amy Chappuis, Zach Tingley, Tanner Clingaman and Katie Yoder. The National Honor Society was established in 1921 and is the Nations premier organization established to recognize outstanding high schools students who demonstrate excellence in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service and character. According to the National Honor Societies website (www.nhs.us), four main purposes have guided the chapters of the NHS from the beginning: to create enthusiasm for scholarship; to stimulate a desire to render service; to promote leadership; and to develop character in the students of secondary schools. These purposes also are used by chapters as established criteria for membership selection into each local chapter. At Stryker High School Katie Jimenez serves as the NHS Advisor and is assisted in her duties by faculty members Melanie Baldwin, Shane Marshall, Donneen Dyess, Mike Donovan, and Principal David Schultz. Using the criteria set forth above, Katie Jimenez and her committee reviewed this years candidates by closely scrutinizing each students overall record and by comparing the students achievements in the four categories set forth by the NHS. Each category is explained as follows: Scholarship represents the academic component of National Honor Society induction requirements. The national organization recommends a B average, meaning an 85 percent on a 100-point scale or a 3.0 on a 4.0 grade point average scale. However, the faculty advisers at each school can choose higher scholarship standards. The scholarship portion of the NHS requirements is the first cut for applicants; faculty will not consider any student who does not meet these academic requirements. National Honor Society hopefuls must also demonstrate service to the school, their church or community to join the organization. Students can showcase this service experience by participating in individual service projects after
Fayette Chamber Of Commerce Plans Numerous Summer Events
school or on weekends. Students interested in joining the National Honor Society must demonstrate leadership capabilities as well. They can show leadership by earning roles as captains of sports teams or executive councils of clubs. According to the National Honor Society website, leadership also includes the ability to solve problems, contribute ideas, and be resourceful. Students can look beyond school extracurricular activities for leadership opportunities and find them in their community. Students also must demonstrate a strong character to be inducted into the National Honor Society. They can display their character by following school rules and staying out of trouble. A NHS inductee can further show strong character by demonstrating honesty, reliability, courtesy, and respect; students should demonstrate a teachable spirit and a genuine interest to learn and grow. The 2014 inductees join Stryker Seniors Dean Beamont, Kristie Huston, Conner Varner, Conner Sullivan, Ruthann Stuckey, Bailey Short, and comprise the current active student members of the Stryker Chapter of the National Honor Society.
Mark may be reached at: mark@thevillagereporter.com
COMMITMENT ... Honored for his commitment to the Village of Fayette and to the Tree Commission by Ruth Marlatt at the March Fayette Chamber of Commerce meeting was Lowell Beaverson.
THE VILLAGE REPORTER
PHOTO BY CHELSIE FIRESTONE, STAFF
By: Chelsie Firestone
Members of the Fayette Chamber of Commerce convened for their March meeting on Thursday, March 20 at The Bake Shop, one of the newest businesses to join the chamber. The owner of The Bake Shop,
Kristy Clouse, welcomed those in attendance to her business as well as shared a small portion of her history in the baking industry. Having baked her first cake in 1981, Clouse is both proud and grateful of the success The Bake Shop has had as well as for being given the opportunity to turn
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her passion into her career. Following the introduction of the Chamber to The Bake Shop, Karen King provided the rest of the chamber members on hand with a financial report that showed a grand total of $5603.04. With these opening items out of the way, the Chamber then moved onto work towards establishing the dates for the wide variety of events that will be taking place in Fayette over the next few months. The third session of the series Are You Tired of Being Poor? will take place on March 28th at New Beginnings
CONTINUED ON PAGE 15
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NHS INDUCTION ... Katie Jimenez, Stryker High School National Honor Society Advisor, opens ceremonies on March 18 for the Stryker High School 2014 NHS Induction.
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Area Obituaries & Death Notices

Thomas J. McQueen (1965 - 2014)
Thomas J. McQueen, age 48, of Delta, passed away early Monday morning, March 17, 2014 at the UT Medical Center in Toledo. He was born in Pontiac, MI on October 26, 1965. He was one of five children to the late Roger A. McQueen and Elsie (Russell) McQueen. Tom was a truck driver for Vitran Express for over 10 years and most recently with Cavin, Inc in Perrysburg. He attended Swancreek Community Church in Delta. On June 12, 1999 he married Mindy Tuckerman and she survives along with his children, Morgan Utley of Lapeer, MI, William and Paul McQueen, both of Delta; brother, Tim (Carol) McQueen and sisters, Robin (Dale) Pingle and Jeanie Greenley. Tom was preceded in death by his parents and brother, Roger Macky McQueen. Online condolences may be sent to the family through our website at www.barnesfuneralchapel.com.
T H E
V I L L A G E
R E P O R T E R
Gary Lee Connolly (1936 - 2014)

Gary Lee Connolly, 77, passed away on March 12, 2014 following a period of declining health. He was born on April 28, 1936 in Montpelier to Elvon W. and Rosamond (Hoag) Connolly. He served eight years in the United States Navy Reserve, attended Hiawassee United Methodist Church, was a Postmaster, a member of Sutherland Lodge #174 in Palm Harbor, Florida, a York Rite member and a past officer for the Civic Club. He is survived by his wife, Lois Connolly of Hiawassee, Georgia; one daughter Kelly (Jay) McCloud of DeLand, Florida; one son Mark Connolly of Orlando, Florida; one step-daughter Carol (Ron) Rushing of Canton, Georgia; one step-son Tim (Linda) Stanfill, of Woodstock, Georgia; and six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first wife Joan Elton Connolly, son Michael Connolly, and a sister Sharon Lynn Connolly.
Paul D. Kime (1933 - 2014)

Paul D. Kime, age 81, of Montpelier passed away at 9:55 am March 15th at Hospice of Northwest Ohio. He was born on January 27, 1933, the son of Iven and Geraldine (Hug) Kime. Paul was a 1950 graduate of Montpelier High School. He also served in the United States Army. Paul was a retired mail carrier, an avid golfer, a former little league coach, and a great dad. He is survived by his children Julie (Al) Gearhart of Montpelier and Gary (Debra) Kime of Venice, Florida; six grandchildren Tara, Erica (Schieber) and Keith Gearhart and Robert, Stephen and Catherine Kime; and two great grandchildren. Paul was preceded in death by his parents, son Jeffrey Kime, and a sister Darlene Bandeen. There will be no public services. Memorials may be given to the Hospice of Northwest Ohio or the Montpelier Little League. Services have been entrusted to Thompson-Geesey Funeral Homes in Montpelier. Online condolences can be left for the family at www.thethompsonfuenralhome.com.
V E T E R A N
Dennis L. Harrington (1951 - 2014)

Dennis L. Harrington, Sr., 63, of Fremont, Ohio and formerly of Pioneer passed away at his home Thursday evening surrounded by his family. He was born January 7, 1951 in Bryan, Ohio to Luther and Audrey (Rosendaul) Harrington. After graduating from North Central High School in 1969, Dennis joined the United States Navy. On June 13, 1970, Dennis married Susan V. Malone and she survives. Dennis was an overthe-road truck driver for Meyers Brothers Trucking in Pioneer. He had formerly worked for Sauder Woodworking in Archold. He was a member of the Williams County Mounted Deputies as well as the Williams County Saddle Club. He had attended the Fremont Baptist Temple in Fremont, Ohio. In addition to his wife Susan, Dennis is survived by two sons: Dennis (Michelle) Harrington, Jr. of Pioneer, Brian (Donya) Harrington of Montpelier, one daughter: Tori (Mike) Conklin of Clyde, Ohio; one sister: Millie Coler of Pioneer, two brothers: Michael (Angie) Harrington of Bryan and John Harrington of Edon; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Also surviving are two furry daughters: Molly and Gracie Belle. He was preceded in death by his parents and one sister: Tracy Harrington. Donations in Dennis name may be made to the funeral home to help with funeral expenses or Heartland Hospice in Fremont, Ohio. Condolences may be made online at thethompsonfuneralhome.com.
Fonda S. Williamson Grisier (1973 - 2014)

Fonda S. Williamson Grisier, 41 years, of Stryker, passed away Friday, March 21, 2014 at Community Health Professionals Inpatient Hospice, Defiance, after a courageous battle with cancer. Fonda was born February 1, 1973 in Toledo, the daughter of Dwight and Pamela (Pietrykowski) Williamson. She was a 1992 graduate of Bryan High School. She was employed by Sunoco at the Tiffin River Service Plaza near West Unity. Prior to this, Fonda was employed by Evergreen Manor Nursing Home, Montpelier, Wendys in Bryan, ITT Higby in Ridgeville Corners and Dairy Queen in Archbold.. She attended Stryker United Methodist Church as well as the Bryan Church of the Nazarene. Fonda loved her children. She enjoyed warm weather, camping, bonfires, decorating for Halloween. She also enjoyed annual trips to Cedar Point, Kalahari, Tennessee, and Florida. She was known as an individual who was a hard worker. Surviving are her three children, Ashley Papiska of Stryker, Autumn Papiska of Stryker, and Austin Grisier of Stryker; her companion, Lincoln Calvin of Stryker; her parents, Dwight and Pamela Williamson of Edon; one sister, Paula (Matt) Sprow of Cooney; one nephew, Zackary Sprow and her grandparents, Pauline Pietrykowski of Edon and Tony and Betsy Papiska of Ravenna, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Katherine and Averill Williamson and Richard Pietrykowski and one nephew, Jason Dee Thomas. Those planning an expression of sympathy are asked to consider memorial contributions to the James Cancer Hospital at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, 300 West 10th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210 or to the Community Health Professionals Inpatient Hospice Center, 6825 State Route 66 North, Defiance, Ohio 43512.
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2 - THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH, 2014
KEEPING READERS NOTIFIED OF LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT, FIRE, COURT & CRIME STOPPER ACTIVITIES
WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTY AREA LOCAL POLICE, EMS &FIRE REPORTS
(Mar. 16) Drive off MONTPELIER P.D. (Mar. 17) 6:00 p.m. - A 14 year old Montpelier female was arrested for domestic violence. (Mar. 17) 11:55 p.m. - Christina Harding, 37, of 401 Hickory St., Montpelier, was arrested on a warrant out of the Bryan Municipal Court for passing bad checks. She was taken to CCNO. EDON P.D. (Mar. 9) Citation, speed (Mar. 9) Animal complaint (Mar. 10) Domestic dispute (Mar. 10) Criminal mischief (Mar. 10) Citizen assist (Mar. 10) Citizen assist (Mar. 10) Agency assist (Mar. 11) Agency assist (Mar. 11) Citizen assist (Mar. 11) Citizen assist (Mar. 12) Parking complaint (Mar. 12) Parking complaint (Mar. 12) Parking complaint (Mar. 12) Suspicious activity (Mar. 12) Traffic hazard (Mar. 12) Citation, speed (Mar. 12) Citation, driving under suspension (Mar. 12) Animal complaint (Mar. 12) Agency assist (Mar. 13) Citizen assist (Mar. 13) Citizen assist (Mar. 13) Neighborhood problem (Mar. 14) Citation, speed (Mar. 14) Agency assist (Mar. 14) Property damage only crash (Mar. 15) Warning, speed (Mar. 15) Warning, speed FAYETTE P.D. No reports received at the time of press. Neighborhood trouble OVI and marked lanes violation 125.00. (Mar. 17) 940 E Leggett St., In- following a traffic stop. She was Dustin M. Sailer, Bryan, OH. vestigate complaint released to family. Seat Belt. Waived amount: 75.00. FULTON COUNTY George B. Beatty, West Uni(Mar. 17) 230 N. Clinton St., SHERIFF ty, OH. 70/55 speed. Waived Hit-Skip Sheriff Roy. E. Miller an- amount: 125.00. (Mar. 17) 1240 N. Shoop Ave., nounces that the Fulton CounMatthew J. Grine, Bryan, OH. Accident (property damage) ty Sheriffs Office conducted a 68/55 speed. Waived amount: (Mar. 17) 422 Ottokee St., Tele- High Visibility Blitz which start- 125.00. phone harassment ed on March 1, 2014 and ended Kali L. Snyder, Edgerton, (Mar. 17) 491 E. Airport Hwy., March 13, 2014. Deputies who OH. 65/55 speed. Fine: 46.00, Investigate complaint worked this Blitz made 27 traf- Costs: 79.00. (Mar. 17) 1285 N. Shoop Ave fic stops and issued 7 citations. Douglas J. Liechty, FayUnit 10, investigate complaint The citations were issued for ette, OH. 65/55 speed. Waived (Mar. 17) 712 Lawrence Ave speed (2), stop sign, registration amount: 125.00. Unit 2, Loud noise violation, turn signal violation, Dawn R. Davis, Montpelier, (Mar. 18) 209 E Walnut St., driving left of center and an OVI. OH. Following Too Close. Fine: Telephone harassment Deputies also issued 21 warn- 71.00, Costs: 79.00. (Mar. 18) 370 Joanna Dr., Fight ings to motorists. The High VisGregory Silva, Archbold, OH. (Mar. 18) 724 Ottokee St., Civil ibility Blitz is paid from a grant 65/55 speed. Waived amount: matter that the Sheriffs Office has re- 125.00. (Mar. 18) 210 S Fulton St., Ju- ceived from the Ohio DepartJamie L. Harrington, Montpeveniles ment of Public Safety. Sheriff lier, OH. Driving Under Suspen(Mar. 18) 100-B N Fulton St., Miller and his deputies are ded- sion. Arraignment. Suspicious person icated to protecting the citizens Jesse D. Goetschius, Edon, (Mar. 19) 223 Beech St., Suspi- of Fulton County and the mo- OH. No Operator License. Arcious person torists who travel its highways. raignment. (Mar. 19) 940 E Leggett St., Ac- This grant allows extra patrol Jesse D. Goetschius, Edon, cident (property damage) to enforce traffic laws that will OH. 48/20 speed. Waived (Mar. 19) 840 W Elm St., Acci- increase the safety of motorists amount: 225.00. dent on roadways in the areas that Toby A. Stockman, Bryan, (Mar. 19) 310 Brunell St., Inves- are prone to a higher number of OH. Slow Speed. Fine: 65.00, tigate complaint serious and fatal crashes. Costs: 85.00. (Mar. 19) 1200 N Shoop Ave., Toby A. Stockman, Bryan, WILLIAMS COUNTY Suspicious bag found OH. Driving on a Closed Road. TRAFFIC (Mar. 19) Lawrence Ave at Fine: 110.00, Costs: 40.00. Brandon L. Grimes, West UniLeggett, Disabled vehicle Ellsworth R. Stahler, Bry(Mar. 20) 810 N Shoop Ave., ty, OH. OVI/Under Influence. an, OH. Seat Belt. Fine: 30.00, Fine: 650.00, Costs: 84.00. Jail: Costs: 40.00. Welfare check 20, Suspended: 17. Operator Ezra B. Miller, West Unity, WILLIAMS COUNTY license suspended from 02-16- OH. 39/25 speed. Fine: 40.00, SHERIFF 2014 to 08-15-2014. No future Costs: 85.00. (Mar. 13) Samuel Conner, age violations within 2 years. First Ezra B. Miller, West Uni39, Ft. Wayne, IN was operating Timers Retreat within 90 days. ty, OH. Seat Belt. Fine: 30.00, a 2004 Jeep Liberty SUV. He Vacate ADM license suspension Costs: 40.00. was traveling East on US-6, 1/2 and fees. Tommy J. Kesler, West Unimile East of CR-1, in St. Joseph Brandon L. Grimes, West ty, OH. Seat Belt. Fine: 30.00, Township when he slid off the Unity, OH. Financial Responsi- Costs: 40.00. right side of the slush-covered bility Suspension. Fine: 300.00, Tyson L. Reliford, Edgerton, roadway and struck the ditch Costs: 40.00. Operator license OH. Stop Light. Fine: 46.00, causing the vehicle to overturn suspended from 02-16-2014 to Costs: 79.00. onto its top. The vehicle sus- 03-18-2014. Terra L. Kidston, Pioneer, OH. tained heavy damage and was Brandon L. Grimes, West Uni- 71/55 speed. Waived amount: towed from the scene. No inju- ty, OH. Two Lights Displayed. 125.00. ries were reported. Matter re- Dismissed with costs: 40.00. Brenda K. Schofield, Piomains under investigation. Codie R. Haskell, West Uni- neer, OH. 67/55 speed. Waived (Mar. 14) Steven Jordan, age ty, OH. OVI/.08 Breath. Fine: amount: 125.00. 23, Bryan, OH was operating 650.00, Costs: 130.00. Jail: Timothy M. Saunders, Archa 1997 Dodge Ram PU Truck. 20, Suspended: 17. Opera- bold, OH. 67/55 speed. Waived He was traveling South on CR- tor license suspended from amount: 130.00. 16, 2/10th mile North of CR-J, 2/22/2013 to 06/20/2014. No Timothy M. Saunders, Archwhen he struck a turkey that future violations within 2 years. bold, OH. Seat Belt. Waived was flying across the roadway. First Timers Retreat within 90 amount: 75.00. The turkey shattered the wind- days. Vacate ADM license susJerald J. Mercer, Edon, OH. shield but there were no inju- pension and fees. Failure to Yield Private Drive. ries reported. Also in the vehicle Codie R. Haskell, West Unity, Fine: 65.00, Costs: 85.00. were three additional passen- OH. Lanes of Travel. Dismissed Joshua L. Balzer, Bryan, OH. gers aged 21 years, 1 year, and with costs: 40.00. Expired Plates. Fine: 46.00, 4 months. Steven R. Koch, Montpe- Costs: 79.00. (Mar. 14) A juvenile, age 16, lier, OH. OVI/Under Influence. Donald R. Harris, Montpelier, was operating a 2009 Yard- Fine: 650.00, Costs: 89.00. OH. Assured Clear Distance sport UTV (Utility/all-terain- Jail: 20, Suspended: 17. Op- Ahead. Fine: 71.00, Costs: type vehicle) on private property erator license suspended from 79.00. in Springfield Township when 11/18/2013 to 05/17/2014. No William D. Callaway, Edon, the juvenile struck a tree. The future violations within 2 years. OH. Non-Comm Plates. Waived juvenile sustained minor inju- First Timers Retreat within 90 amount: 280.00. ries and was transported to the days. Vacate ADM license susMary Wright, Bryan, OH. Montpelier Emergency Room. pension and fees. 44/35 speed. Waived amount: The juvenile was wearing a helSteven R. Koch, Montpelier, 125.00. met at the time of the crash. OH. Stop Sign. Dismissed with Amanda L. Leathers, West Matter remains under investi- costs: 40.00. Unity, OH. Registration Violagation. Steven R. Koch, Montpelier, tion. Fine: 40.00, Costs: 85.00. (Mar. 16) Johnna Sorgenfrie, OH. OVI. Dismissed with costs: Robin R. Shadix, Montpelier, age 41, Bryan, OH was operat- 40.00. OH. Expired Plates. Waived ing a 2006 Mercury MountainTrenton J. Balogh, Edger- amount: 125.00. eer. She was traveling West on ton, OH. Financial ResponsibilMindy Argueta, Fayette, OH. CR-1, 4/10ths mile East of SR- ity Suspension. Fine: 500.00, Seat Belt. Fine: 30.00, Costs: 49, when she traveled through Costs: 84.00. Operator license 40.00. high water on the roadway. The suspended from 2/17/2014 to Bobbie J. Wheeler, Montpevehicle sustained minor dam- 03/19/2014. lier, OH. Stop Light. Waived age. There were HIGH WATER Trenton J. Balogh, Edgerton, amount: 125.00. signs posted. Matter remains OH. No Tail Lights. Dismissed Joshua M. Burwell, Alvordton, under investigation. with costs: 40.00. OH. Stop Light. Waived amount: (Mar. 15) The Williams CounKenneth P. Scharlow, Mont- 125.00. ty Sheriffs Office received a pelier, OH. Violation of ReEdgar L. Snow, Stryker, OH. report of an active domestic strictions. Fine: 250.00, Costs: Seat Belt. Waived amount: violence incident occurring at 207.00. Jail: 90, Suspended: 70.00. a residence located in Madison 90. Operator license susDennis N. Leslie, Montpelier, Township. Through the investi- pended from 02/05/2014 to OH. 51/35 speed. Fine: 40.00, gation, James Pontious, age 30, 03/07/2014. No future viola- Costs: 85.00. Pioneer, Ohio, was arrested for tions within 2 years. Jennifer N. Pettit, Edgerton, Domestic Violence (M1). AddiSteven R. Welch, Edon, OH. OH. Operator License Suspendtional charges on Rosann Pon- Stop Sign. Waived amount: ed. Fine: 250.00, Costs: 90.00. tious, age 30, Pioneer, Ohio are 150.00. Jail: 90, Suspended: 90. Oppending. Two children were in David L. Raabe, Montpelier, erator license suspended from the home, ages 9 years and 6 OH. 50/35 speed. Fine: 46.00, 03/12/2014 to 04/11/2014. years. Costs: 79.00. No future violations within next (Mar. 15) Kenneth Scharlow, Peggy Buell, Edon, OH. 45/35 2 years. age 51, Montpelier, Ohio was speed. Fine: 50.00, Costs: 85.00. Jennifer N. Pettit, Edgerton, arrested on an outstanding Mark A. Koller, Montpelier, OH. 47/35 speed. Fine: 40.00, Bryan Municipal Court Bench OH. 70/55 speed. Fine: 46.00, Costs: 40.00. Warrant for Failure to Appear Costs: 79.00. Tami L. Roushia, Bryan, for Pre-Trial. He was taken to Codie J. Ledford, Edon, OH. OH. 35/20 speed. Fine: 90.00, CCNO. 65/55 speed. Waived amount: Costs: 85.00. (Mar. 16) The Williams Coun- 125.00. Janet L. Harmon, West Unity, ty Sheriffs Office received a David S. Acus, Bryan, OH. OH. Seat Belt. Waived amount: report of an occupied vehicle 67/55 speed. Waived amount: 70.00. stuck in a snow drift at a busi- 130.00. Alisha J. Rau, West Unity, OH. ness located in Jefferson TownCollin D. Mercer, Montpe- Display Registered Plates. Fine: ship. Through the investigation, lier, OH. 65/55 speed. Waived 46.00, Costs: 79.00. Carol Witting, age 49, Montpe- amount: 125.00. Dariyen N. Maag, Bryan, OH. lier, Ohio was cited for Driving Cory L. Haury, Jr., Edger- Stop Sign. Fine: 65.00, Costs: Under Suspension. The matter ton, OH. Lanes of Travel. Fine: 85.00. remains under investigation. 46.00, Costs: 84.00. (Mar. 20) Rebecca McMillen, Karen S. Meister, Bryan, OH. CONTINIUED TO PAGE 4 49, Pioneer, was arrested for 67/55 speed. Waived amount:
WAUSEON FIRE DEPT (Mar. 12) 600 Park St., call cancelled (Mar. 12) 700 Wauseon Senior Village, ill subject (Mar. 12) 9370 Co. Rd. 16, ill subject (Mar. 12) 432 Indian Rd., injured person (Mar. 12) 418 Prospect St., carbon monoxide detector (Mar. 13) 701 E. Lutz Rd, Archbold, call cancelled (Mar. 13) 713 Third St., ill subject (Mar. 13) 1120 Shoop Ave. #40, seizures (Mar. 14) 17582 Co. Rd. J, fall (Mar. 14) 1375 N. Shoop Ave., fall (Mar. 14) 1285 N. Shoop Ave. #102, ill subject (Mar. 14) 500 W. Linfoot St., seizures (Mar. 14) 240 Clinton St., difficulty breathing (Mar. 14) 840 W. Elm St. #900 building, fall (Mar. 14) 706 Wauseon Senior STRYKER P.D. Village, ill subject (Mar. 14) Warning, speed (Mar. 15) 9870 Co. Rd. 11, (Mar. 14) Warning, speed house fire (Mar. 14) Civil complaint (Mar. 15) 500 Haven Dr., Arch(Mar. 15) Warning, stop sign bold, call cancelled (Mar. 15) Warning, speed (Mar. 15) 1084 Barney Oldfield (Mar. 15) Warning, speed Dr., injured person (Mar. 15) Disorderly conduct, (Mar. 16) 15851 Co. Rd. H, ill adult arrest subject (Mar. 16) Warning, left of center (Mar. 16) 13207 Co. Rd. 14-2, (Mar. 16) Open door, commer- fall cial (Mar. 16) 247 W. Elm St., sei(Mar. 16) Theft zures (Mar. 16) Well being check WAUSEON POLICE (Mar. 16) Alarm, commercial (Mar. 13) 429 Prospect St., Tele(Mar. 17) Warning, speed phone harassment (Mar. 17) Agency assist (Mar. 13) 840 W Elm St. Unit (Mar. 17) Citation, speed 601, Run away or unruly (Mar. 17) Fraud (Mar. 17) Warning, headlights (Mar. 14) 14514 Co. Rd. C, investigate complaint required (Mar. 14) 300-B E Airport Hwy., (Mar. 18) Warning, speed Disabled vehicle (Mar. 19) Warning, speed (Mar. 14) 840 W Elm St., As(Mar. 21) Agency assist sault (Mar. 21) Warning, speed (Mar. 14) 555 W Linfoot St., AcPIONEER P.D. cident (property damage) (Mar. 12) Bryan Gendron, Pio(Mar. 14) 720 N Shoop Ave., Acneer, received a traffic citation cident (property damage) for speed. (Mar. 14) 750 E Linfoot St., Lost/Found dog WEST UNITY P.D. (Mar. 14) W Leggett St @ S (Mar. 10) Property damage/ Brunel, preschool age child by Crash roadway (Mar. 10) Medical emergency (Mar. 14) 710 E Airport Hwy, (Mar. 11) Drug complaint Missing juveniles (Mar. 11) Warning, two head(Mar. 14) 230 Clinton St., Telelights required phone harassment (Mar. 11) 911 hang up (Mar. 14) 230 Clinton St., Nar(Mar. 11) Warning, red light cotics (Mar. 11) Found property (Mar 15) 712 Lawrence Ace Unit (Mar. 12) Citizen assist 2, Loud noise (Mar. 12) Well being check (Mar. 15) 112 Depot St,m Tres(Mar. 12) Medical emergency passing (Mar. 12) Warning, Speed (Mar. 15) 1039 Arrowhead Trail, (Mar. 13) Found property Suspicious vehicle (Mar. 13) Theft (Mar. 15) 620 W Leggett St., Dis(Mar. 13) Citation, expired abled vehicle parked in roadway plate (Mar. 15) 217 Mulberry St., 911 (Mar. 14) Citation, FRA Sushang up - contact in person pension, failure to display (Mar. 15) 1496 N Shoop Ave., (Mar. 14) Citation, FRA SusSuspicious vehicle in parking pension, failure to display lot (Mar. 14) Drug complaint (Mar. 15) 230 Clinton St., Lost: (Mar. 14) Message delivery drivers license, cigarette case (Mar. 14) Unruly Juvenile (Mar. 15) 510 W. Elm St., Tres(Mar. 14) 911 hang up passing (Mar. 14) Warning, two head(Mar.16) 425 Cole St Unit 401, lights required Loud noise (Mar. 14) Warning, failure to (Mar. 16) 975 Fairway Ln., display Alarm drop (Mar. 14) Warning, license (Mar. 16) 415 N Franklin St., plate light Private property accident (Mar. 15) Warning, left of cen(Mar. 16) 100-B W Elm St., Inter vestigate complaint (Mar. 15) Warning, left of cen(Mar. 16) 455 E Airport Hwy., ter 911 Hang up - contact in per(Mar. 15) Warning, failure to son dim (Mar. 16) 1285 N. Shoop Ave (Mar. 15) Warning, turn signal (Mar. 15) Animal problem, dead Unit 75, 911 hang up (Mar. 16) 840 W Elm St., Loud deer noise (Mar. 15) Lock out (Mar. 16) 235 Mckinley St., Pos(Mar 15.) Warning, license sible suicide attempt; missing plate light juvenile (Mar. 16) Warning, left of cen(Mar. 16) 810 N. Shoop Ave., ter Disabled vehicle (Mar. 16) Medical emergency (Mar. 17) 500-B Elm St., Green (Mar. 16) Warning, left of cenSubaru on side of roadway with ter flashers (Mar. 16) 911 hang up (Mar. 17) 132 N Brunell St.,
THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE - 3
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTY AREA LOCAL POLICE, EMS &FIRE REPORTS
Serve balance of suspended sentence. Jail: 30 days. David E. Mendez, II, Bryan, OH. Domestic Violence. Arraignment. Adam J. Siebenaler, Montpelier, OH. Domestic Violence. Arraignment. Adam J. Siebenaler, Montpelier, OH. Criminal Damages. Arraignment. Christina Harding, Montpelier, OH. Passing Bad Checks. Fine: 100.00, Costs: 137.18. Jail: 30, Suspended: 30. No future violations within next 2 years. Restitution of $61.43 by 4-4-14 to prosecutor, release to business. Jeffrey D. Goebel, Bryan, OH. Assault. Dismissed with costs: 40.00. Ronald S. Tingley, Montpelier, OH. Disorderly Conduct. Fine: 200.00, Costs: 85.00. Adam C. Tingley, Montpelier, OH. Disorderly Conduct. Fine: 200.00, Costs: 85.00. Eugene E. Mann, Stryker, OH. Disorderly Conduct. Fine: 150.00, Costs: 85.00. James K. Pontius, Pioneer, OH. Domestic Violence. Fine: 350.00, Costs: 390.00. Jail: 180, Suspended: 180. No future violations within next 3 years. No violent or threatening contact with victim for 3 years. Hands Down Domestic Violence Program. Jacop M. Hamp, Montpelier, OH. Drug Paraphernalia. Fine: 150.00, Costs: 85.00. Operator license suspended from 03/20/2014 to 09/16/2014. Agency to destroy contraband. Cyera C. Witt, Montpelier, OH. Drug Paraphernalia. Fine: 150.00, Costs: 85.00. Operator license suspended from 03/20/2014 to 09/16/2014. Agency to destroy contraband. Cyera C. Witt, Montpelier, OH. Possession. Fine: 150.00, Costs: 40.00. Operator license suspended from 03/20/2014 to 09/16/2014. Agency to destroy contraband. Jimmy R. Jones, West Unity, OH. Probation Violation. Original charge Obstructing Official Business. Serve balance of suspended sentence. Jail: 88 days. Luther B. Mears, II, Pioneer, OH. Probation Violation. Original charge Domestic Violence. Jail: 30 days. Upon and opening occurring in Fresh Start, the defendant shall be transferred to the Fresh Start facility. Stefan Bates, Montpelier, OH. Theft. Fine: 250.00, Costs: 215.00. Jail: 90, Suspended: 80. No future violations within next 3 years. Defendant to report to Fresh Start today and complete to their satisfaction. Andrew S. Kendall, Stryker, OH. Aggravated Menacing. Arraignment. Frank S. Covarrubias, Archbold, OH. Open Container. Waived amount: 180.00. March 18, 2014: Norma J. Ducat, Alvordton, OH Theft, a 5th degree felony. Erik L. Flinn, Bryan, OH - Aggravated Possession of Drugs, a 5th degree felony; and Possession of Cocaine, a 5th degree felony. Julie L. Hunt, Bryan, OH Trafficking in Marijuana, a 4th degree felony; Aggravated Possession of Drugs, a 5th degree felony; and Possessing Criminal Tools, a 5th degree felony (2 counts). Michael W. Kennedy, Bryan, OH Tampering with Evidence, a 3rd degree felony. Jaqueline J. McKenzie, Bryan, OH Aggravated Possession of Drugs, a 5th degree felony; and Illegal Possession of Chemicals for the Manufacturing of Drugs, a 3rd degree felony. Daniel J. Pember, Fayette, OH Illegal Use of a Minor in a Nudity Oriented Material or Performance (2 counts), a 5th degree felony; and Sexual Battery, a 3rd degree felony. Sarah E. Rossi, Monroe, MI Possession of Crack Cocaine, a 5th degree felony. Rodney D. Risner, West Unity, OH Domestic Violence, a 3rd degree felony. WILLIAMS COUNTY SENTENCING Damon S. Burell Gross Sexual Imposition, a 4th degree felony. 5 years community control. 180 days CCNO with a reserve sentence of 17 months at ODRC and a mandatory 5 years post-release control. Fine of $1000.00. Maintain full-time employment. No contact with victim. Attend an assessment at MVGC an comply with any treatment recommendations made by that agency. Shall not enter any establishment where alcohol is sold or consumed by the glass. Shall not possess or consume any form of alcoholic beverage. Michael W. Kennedy Community Control Violation, 150 days CCNO. Credit for 3 days served. Enroll in and complete the New Beginnings, the MITT, and Thinking for a Change programs at CCNO. Costs to the defendant. Shawn M. Tageson Amended Count I, Attempted Illegal Manufacture of Drugs, a 3rd degree felony, 30 months ODRC, and up to 3 years post-release control. Fine of $5000.00. Count II, Illegal Cultivation of Marijuana, a 3rd degree felony, 30 months ODRC, and up to 3 years post-release control. Fine of $5000.00. Amended Count V, Illegal Manufacture of Drugs, a 3rd degree felony, 30 months ODRC, and up to 3 years postrelease control. Counts I and II to run consecutively. Count V shall run concurrently to Counts I and II. Drivers license suspended for 6 months. Credit for 44 days served. Jerime N. Miller Count I, Domestic Violence, a 3rd degree felony, 24 months ODRC, and up to 3 years post-release control. Count II, Disrupting Public Services, a 4th degree felony, 12 months ODRC, and up to 3 years post-release control. Counts I and II shall run concurrently. Credit for 41 days served. WILLIAMS COUNTY DOMESTIC COURT Keesha Malvitz versus Daniel Malvitz. Complaint for divorce granted. Paul D. Birdsall versus Charlotte Birdsall. Complaint for divorce granted. WILLIAMS COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSE Britton J. Poynter, age 29, Installer, and Tamara A. Jaessing, age 41, Cosmetologist, both of Bryan, OH. Steve A. Smith, age 33, CNC Operator, and Bobbie J. Spilker age 37, Laborer, both of West Unity, OH. FULTON COUNTY COURT NEWS FULTON COUNTY CRIMINAL NEWS Michael A. Martin, Wauseon, OH. Disorderly Conduct. Waived amount: 237.00. Cody D. Long, Wauseon, OH. Sentenced on a probation violation. Original charge OVI/ Under Influence. 182 days at CCNO. Credit for time served and placement in New Beginnings program. Ordered to pay RS to State of Ohio for $1060.00 cost of Teen Challenge Program, and $500.00 for Fresh Start Program. Daniel K. Fitch, Delta, OH. Disorderly Conduct, a 4th degree misdemeanor. Arraignment. FULTON COUNTY TRAFFIC NEWS Guy L. Schroeder, II, Wauseon, OH. Physical Control. Fine: 475.00, Costs: 88.00. Community control sanctions imposed: 180 days jail and $575.00 fine if violated. No violations of law until 3-18-16. DIP, 30 hours community service. ALS vacated. Guy L. Schroeder, II, Wauseon, OH. Failure to Control. Fine: 75.00, Costs: 64.00. Evan Farnsworth, Wauseon, OH. Registration Violation. Fine: 37.00, Costs: 88.00. Evan Farnsworth, Wauseon, OH. Traffic Device. Fine: 75.00, Costs: 64.00. Barnaby R. Wyse, Archbold, OH. Failure to Yield. Waived amount: 190.00. Michael A. Tedrow, Wauseon, OH. Assured Clear Distance. Waived amount: 190.00. Ryan G. Sanford, Fayette, OH. Headlights. Waived amount: 125.00. Anthony L. Chadwick, Delta, OH. Stop Sign. Waived amount: 190.00. Zackary D. McClain, Fayette, OH. ATV on Public Road. Waived amount: 125.00. Zackary D. McClain, Fayette, OH. Lic Snowmobile. Waived amount: 101.00. Matthew George Stump, Wauseon, OH. Seatbelt/Driver. Arraignment. Matthew George Stump, Wauseon, OH. Failure to Control. Arraignment. Nicole L. Leupp, Archbold, OH. Improper Backing. Waived amount: 190.00. Alan Fisher, Swanton, OH. No Operator License. Fine: 150.00, Costs: 80.00. Brian K. Miller, Delta, OH. 42/35 speed. Fine: 37.00, Costs: 80.00. Jordan R. Perdue, Wauseon, OH. Failure to Control. Waived amount: 182.00. Ralph M. Keefe, Swanton, OH. 69/55 speed. Waived amount: 117.00. Bryce S. Miller, Wauseon, OH. 67/55 speed. Waived amount: 117.00. Michael J. Wheeler, Swanton, OH. Waived amount: 127.00. Walter Anderson, Jr., Delta, OH. 68/55 speed. Waived amount: 182.00. Keith A. Baldwin, Swanton, OH. Seatbelt/Driver. Waived amount: 63.00. Chad A. Miller, Swanton, OH. Seatbelt/Passenger. Waived amount: 63.00. Clint D. Short, Wauseon, OH. License Expired. Arraignment. Clint D. Short, Wauseon, OH. Traffic Control Device. Arraignment. Alan K. Schweinhagen, Jr., Archbold, OH. 75/55 speed. Waived amount: 157.00. Jaqueline D. Searcy, Swanton, OH. Driving Under Suspension. Arraignment. Jaqueline D. Searcy, Swanton, OH. Failure to Control. Arraignment. Autumn E. Shindorf, Delta, OH. No Front Plate. Waived amount: 117.00. Misti D. Distatte, Wauseon, OH. 42/25 speed. Waived amount: 127.00. Kelly J. Cox, Delta, OH. 67/55 speed. Fine: 37.00, Costs: 80.00. FULTON COUNTY SENTENCING Krystal L. Oehler, Stryker, OH Sentenced on Count I, Illegal Use of a Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) Benefits, or WIC Program. 1 year community control and a reserve sentence of 6 months at ODRC. No contact with codefendants. FULTON COUNTY COMMON PLEAS - INDICTMENT Indictment: Alyssa M. Nagel, Bryan, OH Possession of Heroin. FULTON COUNTY DOMESTIC COURT Amber L. Vangunten, Toledo, OH, versus Chad Nofzinger, Delta, OH. Complaint for divorce granted.
Levi C. Woodring, Fayette, OH. DUS/FRA. Arraignment. Levi C. Woodring, Fayette, OH. Tag/Sticker Violation. Waived amount: 125.00. Levi C. Woodring, Fayette, OH. View Obstructed. Dismissed without costs. T. C. Perry, Bryan, OH. Driving Under Suspension. Fine: 500.00, Costs: 90.00. Jail: 180, Suspended: 177. Operator license suspended from 03/11/2014 to 09/07/2014. T. C. Perry, Bryan, OH. No Motorcycle Endorsement. Fine: 200.00, Costs: 40.00. Operator license suspended from 03/11/2014 to 09/07/2014. Dustin L. Woods, Bryan, OH. OVI/Under Influence. Arraignment. Dustin L. Woods, Bryan, OH. OVI/Refusal. Arraignment. Dustin L. Woods, Bryan, OH. Violation of Restrictions. Arraignment. Dustin L. Woods, Bryan, OH. Disregard Safety P.P. Waived amount: 150.00. Gumaro Cruz, Montpelier, OH. Traffic Control Device. Fine: 35.00, Costs: 85.00. Terry Loveless, Montpelier, OH. Failure to Yield Private Drive. Fine: 65.00, Costs: 85.00. James R. Vanderburgen, Edgerton, OH. 43/25 speed. Fine: 40.00, Costs: 85.00. Scott E. Hennessey, Edgerton, OH. 44/25 speed. Waived amount: 130.00. Michael R. Bayes, Bryan, OH. Stop Sign. Fine: 71.00, Costs: 79.00. Steven G. Miller, Lyons, OH. 76/55 speed. Fine: 50.00, Costs: 85.00. Lauren N. Burkett, Montpelier, OH. 46/35 speed. Waived amount: 130.00. Frank S. Covarrubias, Archbold, OH. OVI/Refusal. Fine: 750.00, Costs: 95.00. Jail: 40, Suspended: 30. Operator license suspended from 02/22/2014 to 02/22/2015. No future violations within 2 years. Vacate ADM license suspension and fees. Frank S. Covarrubias, Archbold, OH. Violation of Restrictions. Fine: 500.00, Costs: 45.00. Jail: 90, Suspended: 80. Operator license suspended from 02/22/2014 to 02/22/2015. No future violations within next 2 years.
WILLIAMS COUNTY CRIMINAL NEWS Brandon L. Grimes, West Unity, OH. Drug Paraphernalia. Dismissed with costs: 79.00. Brandon L. Grimes, West Unity, OH. Possession. Fine: 150.00, Costs: 40.00. Operator license suspended from 03/14/2014 to 09/10/2014. Agency to destroy contraband. Bayle C. Hill, Bryan, OH. Probation Violation. Original charge of Underage Consumption. Serve balance of suspended sentence. Jail: 30 days. WILLIAMS COUNTY Bayle C. Hill, Bryan, OH. COMMON PLEAS Probation Violation. Original The grand jury handed down charge of Disorderly Conduct. the following indictments on
Mark Your Calendars for the
HEALTH FAIR
Saturday April 5, 2014 7:00 AM - 11:00 AM Fulton County Health Center Beck Meeting Room
Parking; South Lot Free Admission, Refreshments, Giveaways, Prizes
FCHC BIENNIAL
Williams County Humane Society

Lexi Lexi is a 4 year old Beagle and Red Tick mix. She has been at the shelter for a months now and is very ready to find a home. Shes sweet and loves people and playing outside, but no cats please. The good news is she is already spayed! Shelea Shelea is an adult female. She has been spayed already and is declawed in the front. Shelea is a very nice cat that came in with another kitty named KC, who is a still a little shy. Sheleas adoption fee has been sponsored if she is adopted with KC.
For more information call or visit the Williams County Humane Society at 09464 County Road 13 Bryan, Ohio 43506 (419) 636-2200. The cost of adoption is $160 for dogs and $70 for cats and includes the pets spay or neuter, disease testing, updating of shots, flea treatments and parasite treatments..
Screenings & Information

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Comprehensive Blood Test ($30, normally $400) **Blood draws end at 9:30 AM** Includes Lipid profile for heart health, tests for liver and kidney health, hemogram to detect infections or anemia. Requires a 12-hour fast no food or drink All testing CASH OR CHECKS ONLY! Men may add a PSA for an additional $25. A1C Screening $10 (blood draw)
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Osteoporosis Screening Blood Pressure Screening Vision Test, Hearing Test Cancer Information Dermascan Screen (sun damage) Diabetes Education Information Waist Measurement & Nutrition Information Wellness & Prevention Information Fitness Class Information Blood Glucose Check (finger stick)
Fulton ounty
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Completing the circle of care
For more information contact the FCHC Corporate and Community Health Promotion Department at 419-330-2735.
725 S. Shoop Ave. Wauseon, Ohio
The Village Reporter
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES IN WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTIES

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Terry Henricks ChryslerDodge-Jeep-Ram, owned by Terry Henricks, is located in Archbold, Ohio at 1935 South Defiance Street. Hours of operation are Monday and Thursday 8:30 am 8:00 pm, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8:30 am 5:30 pm and Saturday 8:30 am 2:00 pm. The Service Department is open on Mondays from 7:30 am 8:00 pm and Tuesday Friday from 7:30 am 5:30 pm, Saturday from 8:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Staffed with certified sales professionals and certified sales managers to help you find the car that is right for you, they are also staffed with Chrysler Certified service professionals to service all your vehicle needs. Terry bought the business (formerly Liechty Motors) in 1989. Ten years later in 1999, Terry moved the business to its present location in a brand new state of the art facility. Business volume continues to grow as we serve more and more people throughout Northwest Ohio. Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram continue to supply new vehicles of greater quality, performance, styles and efficiency than ever before. New and updated models continue to arrive month after month to keep our business fresh and exciting. Terry Henricks is a dealership that gives special attention to all their customers and their needs. They offer express lane service thats quick, convenient and affordable. Need an oil change? No appointment is necessary. Just stop in and theyll get you in. Feel free to call them at 419-445-2576 or check them out on the web at www.terryhenricks.com. And remember, At Terry Henricks, only your vehicle gets more attention than YOU!
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Edon Village Council Approves Income Tax Allocation Ordinance

By: Lucinda Held-Faulhaber THE VILLAGE REPORTER Moving forward from last months discussion, Edon Village Council voted to suspend the three-reading rule and approve Ordinance 02-14, Allocation of Income Tax Funds, during its regular monthly meeting held Monday, March 17, 2014 in Council Chambers. In attendance for the evening session were Councilors Roxana Nester, Lee Lawrence, Duane Thiel, Richard Chapin, Chuck Bidwell, Gale Horn, Mayor Darlene Burkhardt, Fiscal Officer Heidi Bidwell, Solicitor Tom Thompson and one guest. This past January, Fiscal Officer Bidwell requested Council to consider redoing Ordinance 181.09: Disbursement of Income Tax Funds beginning with the second quarter of Fiscal Year 2014. As she noted, collected income tax disbursements were currently allocated at 80.34 percent to the General Fund; 11.33 percent to Sanitary Sewer and 8.33 percent to Capital Outlay. With the Villages last sanitary sewer loan payment expected in July, future allotments to the department could be eliminated and percentages to General and Capital Outlay Funds be adjusted accordingly. Upon concluding their final review of the amended Ordinance prepared by Solicitor Thompson, Council approved repealing existing Section 181.09 of the Codified Ordinances of Edon, Ohio and enacting Section 181.09 of the Codified Ordinances of Edon, Ohio regarding the allocation of the original one percent income tax and declaring an emergency. Effective April 1, 2014, Ordinance 02-14, now allocates 97.5 percent of all income tax receipts (received from the original one percent income tax) to the General Fund to be used for any lawful purposes and the remaining 2.5 percent to be set aside and used in the Capital Outlay Fund. Additionally that night, Council was informed by Street Superintendent Jim Brigle quotes to repair the backhoe brakes now ranged from $7,500 to $10,000. While speaking to the matter at hand, questions and concerns ~ such as whether the Village could get another ten years of service from the equipment with completed repairs; when the time comes to purchase a new backhoe (estimated at seventy-nine thousand dollars), could costs be possibly shared with Florence Township; would the Village be able to recoup money spent if the backhoe was later sold; could repairs be done in-house rather than contracted out ~ were posed and taken into account before proceeding. With a motion on the table, Council went on to approve repairs to the Village backhoe as initially submitted. In other action, Council: Shared Spring Trash pickup would take place Saturday, May 17. Heard Chief of Police Tom Szymczaks detailed Service Log and Vehicle Report for February. Also noted was his attendance at the recent Mock Crash planning meeting and handling of last months bomb threat at the school. Noted with current budget cuts, the Park Department would be allowed twenty hours per week for part-time workers. Set the Street Committee meeting (Councilors Thiel, Horn and Lawrence) for Thursday, March 27 at 9:00 a.m. Learned the Park Board needs to be reorganized by the end of the month. Accepted the Minutes, Financial Report and Bills as presented. Learned WEDCOs annual luncheon meeting would be held March 27 at the Williams County Veterans Building in Montpelier; councilors interested in attending should RSVP without delay. The next regular monthly meeting of the Edon Village Council will be held Monday, April 21, 2014 beginning at 7:00 p.m. in Village Chambers. Lucinda Held-Faulhaber may be reached at publisher@thevillagereporter.com
Edon Northwest Local Schools March Bomber Courtesy Club Members Announced
BOMBER COURTESY CLUB Students at Edon Northwest Local Schools selected for membership into the Bomber Courtesy Club for March 2014 were front, from left, Emma Hickman, Max Radabaugh, Heavenlee Owens, Marley Moyer and back, Madison Moran, Connor Towers, John Cooper, Grace Miller and Adam Derico. Not pictured Jaycea Craven. Each student received a special certificate along with coupons good for cookie and ice cream treats at Edon Schools Cafeteria.
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Edon Go Getters 4-H Club Host Meeting

The second meeting of the Edon Go Getters 4-H Club was held on March 16th at the Cooney School. Jacob Prince read the secretary report and T. J Chantelois read the treasure report. Lane, Schylar and Tyler did their demonstrations. The next meeting will be April 27, at 2:00 at the Cooney School.
INFORMATION PROVIDED
WHAT WE READ YEARS AGO - THE EDON COMMERCIAL
1975 Edon 7th Grade Basketball
Thursday, March 27, 2014 @ 7 pm

11954 Co. Rd. I (Corner or 12 & I) Montpelier, Ohio 45543 For information : 419-485-4067 No Admission Fee
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7TH GRADE BASKETBALL ... Pictured above are (left to right): Jeff Word, Steve Blue, Greg Livensparger, Greg Frank, Kenny Skiles, David Doty, Steve Manges, Tim Whitney, and Gary Osborn.
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50 YEARS AGO March 1964 Herman Kurtz, 43 of Northwest Township, who is held by Fulton County authorities on two charges of first degree murder has been committed to the Lima State Hospital for mental examination. He is charged with the gun slaying at Archbold of Mrs. Emma Harrigan, 85, and her grandson Lloyd (Bud) Harris, 32, who formerly resided in West Unity. The shooting occurred on November 23. 40 YEARS AGO March 1974 Machinist Mate Third Class Donald Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer of West Unity, arrived in New Orleans aboard the destroyer USS Glennon. The Charleston, SC based ship is undergoing a partial overhaul. While in the city, Schaefer attended the famous Mardi Gras festivities.
has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas after completing Air Force basic training. Edon Village Council decided at its regular meeting to look into the possibility of cable TV service. Strong interest has been voiced by many residents in such a service. 20 YEARS AGO March 1994 The Edon Community PreSchool held a Trike-A-Thon on Saturday February 19 to benefit the school. Businesses sponsoring the event were The Edon State Bank, Edon Farmers Cooperative, Kaisers Supermarket, Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bryan, National Bank of Montpelier, D-P Equipment Co. of Camden, J and J Grocery, and The Balloon Shop. The Edon High School Weightlifting Squad traveled to Kenton to the Kenton Invitational on February 5, 1994. Edon took 13 competitors and finished sixth place overall as a team out of 18 teams, most from much larger schools. The Edon State Bank has announced the hiring of Steve Blue in the position of Assistant Cashier, a position he assumed on January 18. Steve graduated from Edon School in 1980. He attended Adrian College, graduating Cum Laude with a bachelor of arts in mathematics. He also attended the University of Toledo College Law where he earned a Juris Doctor degree and in May 1989 was admitted to the practice of Law in Ohio.
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WEDNESDAY MARCH 26TH, 2014
30 YEARS AGO March 1984 The Florence Township Fire Department was called out to the Tim Hickman residence, located on US 20 near the east junction of Ohio 49. Damage was extensive to the rural Edon home when the fire broke out in a bedroom. The fire was apparently caused by an electrical short in a n electric blanket or space heater. Airman Kerry Matthews, son of Doris Matthews of RR 2 and Thomas Matthews, both of Montpelier, Ohio
Montpelier Pie Baking Contest Champion & Winners Announced

on March 8. Cindy King won the Grand Prize for her Peanut Butter & Milk Chocolate Morsels pie. Cindy received a hand thrown ceramic pie plate by Michelle McKinny, a pie cookbook, and a trophy. Other winners are listed below by category: Double Crust Apple: Dona Hancock Blueberry: Pam Van Sickle Peach: Cindy King Pecan: Cindy King Misc. Fruit/Berry: Nancy Pannell Custard: Melanie Lehman Meringue: Janet Wilson
WINNER ... Pictured above is Cindy King with her winnings.
A Tasty Tap In Montpelier, Ohio
ON DISPLAY ... A display of the many different types of water presented.
PHOTOS PROVIDED
Open Class: Cindy King (Peanut Butter & Milk Chocolate Morsels) A total of 22 pies were entered in the contest.
The Montpelier Public Library and Montpelier
Parks & Recreation held a pie baking competition
REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST

1961 Montpelier Majorettes
JUDGES ... Top, left to right: One of the worlds foremost water sommeliers, Martin Riese of Rays and Stark Bar LA; Scott Finn, Executive Director, WV Public Broadcasting; Leah Woody, Blue Ridge Outdoor; Joe Baur, writer, traveler, meddler Bottom: Douglas Rogers, London Times Express; Grace Cutler, Travel Editor, Fox News By: Jennifer Manlove THE VILLAGE REPORTER Even though Montpelier missed out on the first place win at the 24th annual Berkeley Springs International Water Tasting Competition in West Virginia, they did place. Montpelier was named as a Clean Water Winner. They say it was a battle of titans and The Best Municipal Water Award went to Montpelier who tied with Dickinson, ND. Montpelier is not a stranger to this competition, the Village has won first-place honors for the municipal water on three separate occasions: in 2003, 2006, and 2007. The entries were judges from 18 states, three Canadian provinces, 12 foreign nations and five continents. The top winner again this year was a Canadian competitor from Clearbrook, B.C. The ten media judges selected by Klein Rone included representatives from various regional and national media including television and online magazines. They were instructed by von Wiesenberger to look, sniff, and taste each water under guidelines similar to those in a wine tasting. The water is rated on several criteria. First is the appearance. It needs to be clear or slightly opaque for the glacial waters. The aroma of the water is also considered, of which there should be none. The taste needs to be clean, light, and make you thirsty for more. For anyone who is interested, the 25th annual Berkeley Springs International Water Tasting is scheduled for Saturday, February 21, 2015. For more information on Berkeley Spring, you can check out their website www. berkeleysprings.com.
Jennifer Manlove may be reached at publisher@thevillagereporter.com
MAJORETTES ... Pictured above are (kneeling, left to right): J. Darby, F. McKelvey, S. Thomas, C. Houtz. Back row: S. Wilson, M. Reichle, K. Kelley, C. Miller, D. Combs, C. Trott, and S. Hutchens.
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MORE MONTPELIER AREA NEWS
2014 Treeing Walker Days Coon Hunt Scam Alert: Police Protection Fund Coming To Williams County Fairgrounds
not make them legitimate. There are a mass amount of scam charities that collect millions with little money actually goes to their causes. The Better Business Bureau has a Wise Giving Alliance Program. This program reports that they requested information from the Police Protection Fund but they have not responded. The program reports on national charities and determines if they meet 20 voluntary standards on matters such as charity finances, appeals, and governance. The participation is voluntary but when a charity fails to participate it lacks a commitment to transparency. Without the requested information, the Alliance cannot determine if this charity adheres to the Standards for Charity Accountability. The Montpelier Police Department made a statement saying that they do not endorse this group and would not recommend your donation to them. They contribute nothing to our agency and if they pose as representatives of our agency it is false. It is our recommendation that you contribute to specific memorials for fallen officers if you so choose.
Jennifer Manlove may be reached at publisher@thevillagereporter.com. By: Mitchell Peebles THE VILLAGE REPORTER
By: Jennifer Manlove THE VILLAGE REPORTER
Recently a local resident contacted the Montpelier Police Department in regards to a potential scam that claims police officers benefit from the funds. The organization is called Police Protection Fund and, while it is an actual organization, the majority of the funds that they take in do not actually help officers. The funds raised are supposed to go to pay death benefits for officers killed in the line of duty. The organization uses tele-marketers to seek out donations for their cause. Legally, the calls cannot be stopped the way other marketing calls can under federal and state do-not-call laws because non-profit groups are exempt. However, it is important to remember that just because they have the legal status of a non-profit charity does
Williams County EMS Supported By Americas Farmers Grow Communities

BRYAN, Ohio (March 14, 2014) - Local farmer Shelly Dean has directed a $2,500 donation to the Williams County EMS. Funded by Americas Farmers Grow Communities, the donation will help the group purchase six full body vacuum mattresses for their ambulances. Thanks to the support of farmers like Shelly Dean, more than $3.2 million is being directed to nonprofits in 1,289 counties in 39 states. They have recently helped me out and they are in need of the funds, said Dean. I would like to help them out in any way that I can. Americas Farmers Grow Communities works directly with farmers to support nonprofit organizations like the Williams County EMS, who are doing important work in their communities. The program offers farmers the chance to win $2,500, which is then donated to the farmers nonprofit of choice. The search for funding to sustain and enhance programs is a year-round job for nonprofit organizations across the country. Through Americas Farmers Grow Communities, farmers have been able to support a variety of groups, such as schools, fire departments, community centers and youth organizations like 4-H and FFA. Americas Farmers Grow Communities launched in 2010 and has since donated over $16 million to more than 6,500 nonprofit organizations across the country. Americas Farmers Grow Communities, sponsored by the Monsanto Fund, is part of the Americas Farmers initiative, which highlights and celebrates the important contributions of farmers like Shelly Dean. For a complete list of Grow Communities winners and more program information, please visit growcommunities.com. The Americas Farmers campaign is an advocacy program celebrating U.S. farmers through communications, awards and special programs that highlight the importance of modern American agriculture. Americas Farmers initiatives include: Americas Farmers Grow Communities, which supports rural communities by offering farmers the chance to win $2,500 for their favorite local nonprofit organization.
The United Kennel Club will be holding the 2014 Treeing Walker Days Coon Hunt at the Williams County Fairgrounds from April 17 through the 19th. This event brings in hunters from all over the country and is one of the biggest events of its kind in the nation. There will be over 200 hunters and dogs coming to the fairgrounds for the weekend looking to hunt said hunter Corey Hickman, Its a great time, and anyone interested in coon hunting should come and check it out. The hunt spans a three day time period starting with an invitational hunt on Thursday night. The invitational will see the winning coon hounds from rePHOTO PROVIDED gional events throughout SUCCESS ... 2013 Treeing Walker Days champion Corey the nation will compete. Hickman poses with his dog after a successful championThe invitational event is ship hunt. some of the top competition and top dogs you will see Hickman noted. However, after the invitational event concludes, the Treeing Walker Days Hunt opens up to all licensed dogs for the next two nights. Any interested participant can come out to the fairgrounds and meet others who have similar interests. I have met some of my best friends at coon hunting events, stated Hickman. I have friends from Georgia and beyond, and when we get to meet up and hunt, its awesome. Thats why I love hunting. You can meet somebody new every time you go out. Plus I just love being out doors and staying active, and hunting is a great way to do that. A pulled pork dinner will also be included with the ten dollar ticket on Friday night of the weekend long event, along with prizes that guests can enter to win all weekend long Hickman was sure to thank the community for inviting the event to the area, and said that there are numerous benefits that the community will receive from hosting the hunt. With hunters coming from all over the country, we fill up all the hotels and motels. Corey said. With over 200 people coming they all need to stop and get gas and they all need to eat, so its needless to say that the hunt can bring a lot of revenue to the area. The Williams County Visitors Board has played a vital role in making this event a success, according to Mr. Hickman who said They have absolutely bent over backwards to help us out and acclimate us while weve been planning the hunt. I really want to thank them for all they have done because we may not have been able to bring it to Williams County. Tickets for the Treeing Walker Days coon hunt will be available upon arrival to the Fairgrounds, and are only ten dollars a person.
Mitchell Peebles may be reached at publisher@thevillagereporter.com.
Americas Farmers Grow Rural Education, which supports rural education by offering farmers the chance to nominate local school districts, which can compete for a $10,000 or $25,000 merit-based grant to enhance math and science education. Americas Farmers Mom of the Year, which celebrates women in agriculture by offering the chance to win up to $10,000 and the title of National Farm Mom of the Year. Americas Farmers Grow Ag Leaders, which launches this year in Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, Nebraska, North Carolina and South Carolina, and aims to encourage the next generation to remain involved in agriculture by offering students the chance to apply for a $1,500 scholarship. To learn more, visit Americas Farmers at www.americasfarmers. com. The Monsanto Fund, the philanthropic arm of the Monsanto Company, is a nonprofit organization dedicated to strengthening the farm communities where farmers and Monsanto Company employees live and work. Visit the Monsanto Fund at www.monsantofund.org.
WEEKLY COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Serving Edon and Northwestern Ohio with clean, dependable natural gas since 1914
Wauseon Wrestling Awards - WMS FUNERAL SERVICE Cafetorium 5:00 pm Friendly Service 1875 Tired Since Are You of Being Poor Seminar Edgerton New Beginnings Church 6:30 pm 298-2329 Family Fun Night - Fayette Library 7:00 Edon pm 272-2421 13 ABC All Stars V Wauseon Staff 7:30 Bryan pm 636-3525 1-800-331-7396 SAT., MARCH 29TH Williams County Antique Show 10:00 am @Edgerton V Fayette Var. BB 10:00 am @Napoleon V Wauseon Var. Track 12:00 pm SUN., MARCH 30TH No events received at time of press MONDAY, MARCH 31ST @Stryker V. Delta Var. SB 4:30 pm Call Kirk About Crop Insurances Changes! @Wauseon V Rossford Var. BB 4:30 pm @Eastwood V Wauseon Var. SB 4:45 Kirk Keiser pm 419-906-0257 @Antwerp V Edon Var. BB 5:00 pm @Edgerton V Hilltop Var. SB 5:00 pm @Edon V Antwerp Var. SB 5:00 pm @Fairview V. Montpelier Var. BB 5:00 pm @Pettisville V Archbold Var. BB 5:00 Fred & Dawn Stockburger pm Owners 25051 US Rt. 20A @Ayersville V Hilltop Var. BB 5:00 Archbold, OH 43502 @Wauseon V Hicksville Var. BB 4:30
419-237-2583
Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 - 4:30 206 S. Ohio Street PO BOX 237 Fayette, Ohio
Toll Free: (800) 392-9616 Office: (419) 445-6957
FRIDAY, MARCH 28TH
MARCH 28TH - APRIL 1ST, 2014

pm @Paulding V Wauseon Var. SB 5:00 pm Montpelier Village Council Meeting 7:30 pm TUESDAY, APRIL 1ST Hilltop Schools Blood Drive @Edgerton V Antwerp, Hilltop Track 4:30 pm @Stryker V Evergreen/Edon/North Central Track 4:30 @Wauseon V Pettisville Var. BB 4:30 pm @Wauseon V Pettisville Var. SB 4:30 pm @Wauseon V Springfield Var. Boys Tennis 4:30 @Archbold V Edon Var. SB 5:00 pm @Edgerton V Fayette Var. SB 5:00 pm Williams County Business and Industry Show 11:00 am @Wauseon Vs. Ayersville Var. SB 5:00 pm @Edon Vs Ayersville Var. BB 5:00 pm @Fairview V Hilltop Var. SB 5:00 pm @Montpelier V Hicksville Var. BB 5:00 pm @Montpelier V North Central Var. SB 5:00 pm @Toledo Rogers Vs Hilltop Var. BB 5 pm Wauseon GBB Awards at HS Cafeteria 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR THOUGHT - "A community that doesn't communicate with its Hometown Newspaper is a community left unaware." Submit your community calendar request to publisher@thevillagereporter.com. A 501(C)(3) non-profit organization may post their event for free, with encouragement to support your hometown paper with an additional advertisement. For-profit Organizations must place an advertisement and their event will then be posted here free of charge.
Annual Maple Syrup Days Once Again A Big Hit
WARM SUNNY DAYS AND COLD NIGHTS MAKE GOOD SYRUP During the Maple Syrup Days at the Fairgrounds, there is one event to always visit after you've had your pancakes and sausage breakfast. That's to visit the Sugar Shack north of the fairgrounds. Down at the Shack, you will learn how Maple Syrup is made and can see the trees that have been tapped and tended to. Lamar Dick explains the process to the small groups down at the Sugar Shack. A FAMILY AFFAIR As the maple syrup making demonstration continues in the sugar shack, there is always an opportunity to purchase a pint, a half gallon, or a gallon of syrup. Making sure to grab some real maple syrup at the Sugar Shack is Jade Wiley, Kiera Wiley, Blaze Wiley and Shawna Allomong of Montpelier.
PHOTOS BY ANGI WALKUP, STAFF
MAPLE SYRUP It's an annual tradition at the Williams County Fairgrounds...hot, fresh pancakes, real homemade sausage, real maple syrup on every table. Hundreds of families come from area wide to get their fill of maple cotton candy, maple candies, tour SERVING UP YUMMINESS Al Goebel and Dave Walker serve fresh pancakes to Han- the Sugar Shack and visit the booths of the WCSWD for their tree saplings and event na Herman as it was her job to deliver them to the other helpers as they serve hundreds tour the arts building with some taxidermy displays. The Maple Syrup Fest is one of the of people waiting in the long lines for a fresh hot breakfast. counties favorite event.
NEED A LIFT Emma Hammett gets a boost from GENERATIONS OF FAMILY TRADITION Makenzie Dick, Robert Brenner (of Park City, Utah), Dallas Dick and Lee Grandpa Larry Rummell of Pioneer. They took the wagon Dick of Dallas Dick and Sons Sugar Bush in Montpelier man their booth of maple syrup sales. Makenzie and Robert ride down to the sugar shack to hear the demonstration are on break at Wesleyan University and came for the weekend to help the family business and get a good breakfast. of maple syrup making.
FLOODS AWAY Due to the recent excessive snow fall and melting snow and ice, the fairgrounds were flooded down to the Sugar Shack. Wagon rides have always been available to take, but this year, it was a necessity. Inches of water took over the road leading down past the bridge. The horses didn't seem to mind, but it wasn't a good idea to take a walk this year.
A FAIR CHANCE Fair King Alex Baker and Queen Sierra Freeman were at the Maple Syrup Fest selling raffle tickets to the fair concert for meet and greet with this year's concert performer Dustin Lynch and opportunities for free admission to a 2014 Williams County Fair event during the breakfast. Raffles tickets can be purchased from any fair board member at any fair event up until the concert.
MAKE LIKE A TREE Jaden Coulon and Jacob Coulon picked up a Colorado Blue Spruce sapling from the Williams County Soil, Water Conservation booth while at the Maple Syrup Fest on Saturday.
TALKING TREES Jon Hake of Edon and the Williams County Soil, Water Conservation District talks tree talk with Deb Wilson of Montpelier.
Pioneer Cub Scouts Enjoy Bird House Projects

Building bird houses does much more than provide placed for birds to nest. It allows scouts a way to connect to the natural world around them. It also allows them to learn the basics of woodworking and tool use. What boy doesnt enjoy pounding with a hammer?
PHOTOS AND INFORMATION PROVIDED
Griffin Cogswell, Wolf
Sawyer Rademacher, Wolf
Stephen Traxler, Bear
North Central Make Up Schedule Announced

Hunter Brown, Bear Charles Vanderhorst, Wolf Begining Monday, March 31st, North Central Schools will be on a new time schedule to make up calamity days. Grades 7-11 will begin the school day at 7:50 am and will end at 3:05 pm. The first bell with ring at 7:47 and when the second bell rings at 7:50, students must be in their classrooms to avoid being counted tardy.
1973 North Central High School Board
REFLECTIONS FROM PIONEERS PAST
Buy Your Copy Of The Village Reporter Each Week

(New Copies Every Wednesday Afternoon)
STRYKER Stryker Main Stop Woolace & Johnson WEST UNITY Mo Jos Grab & Go Valero Shamrock Klinger Pharmacy Millers Country Kitchen Dollar General Turnpike Plazas Park Place FAYETTE R&H Restaurant Fayette Supermarket Circle K Amigos Restaurant Anchor Bay ARCHBOLD One-Stop Center Valero Super Value Sauder Heritage City Cafe Rite Aid Circle K BRYAN Shell Get & Go Mart Circle K Rite Aid
1973 SCHOOL BOARD ... Pictured above are (left to right): Richard Harpster, Richard Oxendar, Robert Gamboe, Doris Dury, Richard Kurtz, Robert Pitts and Jerry Messner.
WILLIAMS COUNTY
Montpelier Schools, Montpelier, Ohio Admission $2.00 Appraisals $5.00 (2 Items) Food
Sponsors: Bryan Historic Homes, Montpelier Chamber of Commerce, Vintage Homes of Montpelier, Williams County Historical Association
Saturday, March 29th 10-5 & Sunday, March 30th 12-4

williamscountyantiqueshow.com 419-485-8200
MONTPELIER Main Stop Circle K Dollar General Rowes Millers New Market Two Brothers Market Cool Beanz Rings Pharmacy WAUSEON Chief Supermarket Ryans Restaurant Rite Aid Shoop Ave. Marathon Courtview Mart Shell A.K.A. Designs Kolb & Sons Steves Marathon Circle K Dollar General PETTISVILLE Sundays Market Pettisville Post Office PIONEER / HOLIDAY CITY Main Stop Village Market Jims Barber Shop Holiday Inn Village Office Dollar General Hutchs Marathon EDON / BLAKESLEE Kaisers Grocery Slattery Shamrock
VETERANS OF WILLIAMS COUNTY

Do you need help with VA claims or financial assistance? The Veterans Service Office is here to serve you! Call 419-636-8812 for an appointment
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Veterans helping Veterans since 1886 Visit our website www.co.williams.oh.us
The Williams County Veterans Service Commission
1425 E. High St. Bryan, Ohio 43506
New Location
Reporter
EDON MONTPELIER PIONEER WEST UNITY FAYETTE STRYKER WAUSEON
West Unitys Kaylista Underwood West Unity American Named Pageants Crown Royalty Legion Delegates Chosen
Pageant. Until then, Kaylistas future goals include going to Ohio State University and studying Psychology. After which she hopes to get married and start a family. Kaylista would like to thank all those who made this trip possible through their love and support. In addition to her mother and sister, Kaylista would like to send out a special thank you to the following people for their kindness and generosity: Roy and Fern Hall, Mike and Kristen Hall, Kassy Hall, Katey Schaffner, Ron and Sue Underwood, Mary Pester, Nathan and Shelley Underwood, Chasity Yoder, Joe and Kelli Bok, Jeremy and Amy Gorsuch (Moments by Amy), Mike and Kerri Owen, Todd and Angie Roth, Jess and Melanie Heer, Liz Stotz, Bob and Becky Albertson, and The Village Reporter and The Bryan Times for publishing this announcement. Without all of your help this next step in her journey would not be possible. Pure American Pageants are a Christian based pageant system for all ages, 0-Adult. If you would like to compete or know someone who may want to compete, you can visit their website at www. pureamericanpageants. com or contact their national office at (740) 709-1612.
Pure American Pageants newest crowned royalty is Kaylista M. Underwood. On February 22, 2014, Kaylista competed at the Defiance Preliminary Pageant in which she won the title of Teen Miss and will be heading to Columbus on March 21, 2014 to compete at the Pure American Ohio State Pageant. Kaylista competed in modeling, personal introduction, and personal interview. She also won the Speech category and most Photogenic. Kaylista currently
resides in West Unity, Ohio with her mother, Mishelle Hall and her younger sister, Madisyn Underwood. Kaylista attends Hilltop High School, where she is currently the Sophomore Class President, an academic award winner, honor roll recipient; in addition to being active in volleyball, softball, and choir. She enjoys attending youth group, spending time with her family and friends, and of course shopping. Someday she hopes to be Miss Ohio and compete in the Miss America
DELEGATES ... Buckeye Girls and Boys State delegates from Hilltop High School have been selected. In June Buckeye Girls State is held at the University of Mount Union and Buckeye Boys State is held at Bowling Green State University. Samantha Burdine (left), sponsored by the West Unity American Legion Auxiliary and The Three Arts Club; Dallas Timberman (right), sponsored by the West Unity American Legion Post 669.
Hilltop District Science Fair Results From March 8th Announced

Johnnie Roth. Teryn Ganster, Landrey Brown, Becca Miller, Ben Routhier, and Johnnie Roth also competed at The 2014 Ohio Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at the campus of Bowling Green State University. Students spent two nights at the Hampton Inn, skated at the ice rink, toured the university labs, listened to an astronomy professor share her data about her research, attended a formal banquet, and watched a program at the planetarium.
2002 Hilltop Golf Team
WHAT WE READ YEARS AGO
The 2014 District Science Fair was held March 8, 2014 at The University of Toledo. Students Sam Shilling, Baron Bleikamp, and Landrey Brown received excellent ratings while Teryn Ganster, Becca Miller, and Johnnie Roth received superior ratings. Johnnie Roth was awarded $25 and the UT Department INFORMATION PROVIDED of Psychology Award. Baron Bleikamp was awarded $55 and the Toledo Dental Society Dental Health Award. Students eligible for State Science Day in Columbus, OH on May 10, 2014 are: Teryn Ganster, Becca Miller, and
Hilltop Make Up Days Scheduled For Remainder Of School Year

The hope is that this wild winter is behind us and we can move on to spring. Since the State has now provided direction for make-up days, a plan is now in place to make up the days that are required by law. An immense amount of time has been spent on this matter and all options have been looked at, but there is just no clear cut answer than will please and satisfy all. The plan that has been decided upon is believed to be the most fair for all involved. Starting Monday, March 31st through Friday, May 30th, school will start 15 minutes early, at 7:45 am and dismiss 15 minutes later at 3:15 pm. Holidays such as Good Friday and Memorial Day will still be honored. Thursday, April 17th and Wednesday, May 14th are scheduled 2 hour delay days for Professional Development training. On these two days, school will start at the normal 10:00 time but dismiss at 3:15. Even doing this, however, there will still be days to be made up at the end of the year. The number of days will be reduced, but the exact number will not be known until the end of the school year. Moving into spring also brings the reality of fog delays and possible cancellations. Action will be taken as necessary. For families of a Senior, graduation will remain and not be changed from Sunday, June 1st. The only change make be when they will be taking their final exams and when they are dismissed from school. Again, that will be addressed later when there is a clearer picture of what is going on and taking place with the schedule being implemented. If you have any questions regarding this matter, please contact Superintendent Larry E. Long at 419-9242365 ext. 2322 or llong@ hilltopcadets.org.
GOLF ... David Poletta, Steve Nofziger, Sam Herriman, Josh Boyer, Nick Burrows.
50 YEARS AGO March 1964 Stines Market, West Unity: pork chops 49 cents/lb.; ground beef 49 cents/lb.; rib steak 79 cents/lb.; celery stalk 25 cents; red grapes 19 cents/lb.; red delicious apples 4 lbs/39 cents. The population of West unity last July 1 was 1,542, an increase of 15.2% in a period of 2 years according to population estimates for the state released by the Ohio Development Departments economic research division. 40 YEARS AGO March 1974 Norm DeGroff was installed as a new member of the West Unity Lions Club when the group gathered for a regular bi-monthly meeting at the Village Kitchen Restaurant. The West Unity police investigated three separate accidents during the past week, none of them involving serious damage. Joyce Stahl, 19 of Alvordton was stopped when her vehicle was hit by Nancy Tanner of Hudson, Michigan. Sharon Taylor, of
Alvordton started into an intersection when she hit a vehicle driven by Ken Aeschliman of Archbold. Clyde Gorman of West Unity turned into the path of a vehicle driven by Elsie Long of Alvordton. 30 YEARS AGO March 1984 Deb Ridgway of West Unity is one of 12 Siena Heights College students spending spring break helping the residents of Hot Springs, NC. A sophomore majoring in religious students, Ridgway will be assisting shut-ins and elderly people with wood cutting, garden preparation, cleaning and minor home repairs in the farming and logging community of 700 residents. 20 YEARS AGO March 1994
If we meet by accident
Hit A Deer, Win A Turkey
Dont Forget
You should call
Navy Seaman Recruit Stein Cretor, son of Kent Cretor and Laura Pirtle of Montpelier recently reported for duty aboard the guided missile cruiser USS California, home ported in Bremerton, WA. Recruit Cretor joined the Navy in August 1993.
at no cost to you when we repair you vehicle
We have 50 courtesy Cars
Four County Career Center Ranked 10th In Nation
Stryker 2014 Junior High Quiz Bowl Team
FOUR COUNTY ... Shown working with Automotive Technologies instructor Bruce Magill is Christopher Whitlock (Stryker) Automotive Technologies student. Four County Career Center is pleased to announce that they are currently ranked 10th in the nation for the number of meter certifications issued through the NC3 testing for the Snap-On 504 Meter Certification. One hundred fifteen students in the Automotive Technologies, Ag/Diesel Mechanics, Diesel Mechanics, and Powersport Engine Technology successfully completed this certification. Educational facilities that ranked higher were all 2-year technical colleges or 4-year colleges. This certification is the first step in students working towards the nationally known ASE/NATEF Certification.
Four County Career Center Hosts Spa Week
QUIZ BOWL ... Top row: Levi Chappuis, Madison Myers, Gabriele Stuckey, Coach Barb Yoder. Bottom row: Reece Hall, Tristin Samspon, Jeffrey Neville
Stryker Make Up Days Scheduled For Remainder Of School Year

The Stryker Board of Education has approved a Calamity Day Contingency Plan to address several of the days that the district must make up. Currently the district will be making up 4 days in the month of April through the use of extended days and Friday, April 18, with a district early release at 1:05 pm. Also at this time, June 2, 2014 is a make up day. Any future make up days will be added to the end of the calendar year. The Stryker Local School District schedule will be as follows for extended school days: *School days will be extended by a total of 1 hour *School Begins at: 7:55 am *School Ends at: 3:35 pm [Elementary releases at 3:30 pm] March 31 - April 4: Extended School Days April 7 April 11: Extended School Days April 14-17: Extended School Days Friday April 18; Regular start time [8:30 am], with early release for students at 1:05 pm April 21-24; Extended School Days April 25; Regular start and end school day [8:30am to 3:10pm] Bus Schedules: Busing times will be also changed. -AM Pick Up; will be approximately 35 minutes earlier than your childs current pick up time. -PM Drop Off; approximately 25 minute later than your childs current drop off time. Breakfast: - Breakfast serving will begin at 7:30 am K-5 Extended Learning Program: - No a.m. Extended Learning program during extend school day dates -The p.m. program will continue and pick up time will be 4:55 pm during extended school days 21st Century Learning Program: - The am program will begin at 7 am - The p.m. program will continue and pick up time will be 5:45 pm during extended school days If you have any questions feel free to contact the school. 419682-2841 or 419-6824591.
March Birthday Celebration
FOUR COUNTY ... Career Center Cosmetology Salon recently hosted a Spa Week and invited patrons to indulge themselves and enjoy a day with complete make-overs along with a light breakfast and healthy luncheon prepared by the Chef Training students at the Career Center. During their visit patrons enjoyed a therapy facial, spa pedicure with warm wax treatment, OPI manicure, and Paul Mitchell Tea Tree wash experience and style. Shown enjoying the day is patron Deb Dunbar (Defiance) (LEFT) with Cosmetology student Ashley Schlosser (Stryker) (RIGHT). Coordinating the week were Cosmetology instructors Kim Dunbar, Jill Westoven and Krista Whetro. The Cosmetology Salon is open to the public weekly Wednesdays thru Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Call 800-589-3334, Ext. 2234 to make an appointment.
1954 Stryker School Board
WHAT WE READ YEARS AGO
HAPPY BIRTHDAY ... Celebrating his March birthday at the Stryker Senior Center this month was Ernie Belella.
The Christian Communications Institute Payap University
THAI FOLK DRAMA
LIKAY
SCHOOL BOARD... Pictured above are (left to right): Mrs. A. Collins, Mr. C. Schelling, Mr. M.. Rupp, Mr. K. Oberlin, Mr. E. Planson and Mr. G. Louys.
50 YEARS AGO March 1964 The West Unity Reporter observed its 86th birthday anniversary and is the countys oldest newspaper. The veteran weekly newspaper was knows as the West Unity Eagle when the first edition came off the press on March 19, 1978. 40 YEARS AGO March 1974 Arrests were up, the number of person jailed were up, and the number of arrests on court orders were up, according to the Sheriffs Department statistical report for February. In January, 22 persons were booked by deputies, but in February the
number rose to 62. The total number of persons lodged at the county jail was 95, up from the 55 in January. 30 YEARS AGO March 1984 Kenneth Kosier, 83 Cherry St., Stryker died Sunday morning at Bryan Community Hospital. He was born in Kunkle on Jan. 25, 1901 to Ellen (Wheeler) and Alex Kosier. The annual Williams County picnic for Florida residents and visitors was held at Phillip Park, Safety Harbor, Florida. Approximately 215 people enjoyed the bountiful potluck dinner and several hours of renewing friendships and exchanging home town news.
Thursday, March 27, 2014 @ 7 pm

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CONTINUED FROM THE FRONT PAGE
Church at 6:30 pm and all interested persons are invited to pretend. Also, just as in years past, garage sales will be held throughout the village over the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday preceding Memorial Day. The registration site for those interested in participating in the event is being determined and will be released to the public upon confirmation. The Bullthistle festival is slated to take place on August 2 this year. Building Character, a presentation to be held on April 4 at The Fayette Opera House, will precede the May 1, 2, and 4 production of As Different as a Frog and a Grizzly. The play focuses on the differences between historical figures Mark Twain, portrayed as the frog in the title due to his iconic The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County, and Theodore Roosevelt, avid wildlife hunter and the man from which the teddy bear was named. The Thursday date is set for students to attend, the Friday date as a dinner theater, and the Saturday as general admission. Admission to the Friday date will be $20 that includes a prime rib dinner. Saturday admission will be $10. Those interested in attending are urged to reserve tickets early. Other events upcoming over the next few months will include the annual festivities at Hals Garage, which will focus this year on the 50th anniversary
Fayette Chamber Of Commerce ...

of the Ford Mustang, and Friday Night on the Square, which the date for has not quite yet been finalized for. Also discussed was the Chamber of Commerces presence at The Fulton County Fair, which has seen many positive responses. In past years the Chamber has focused on a theme of Home Grown Business. However, there are some concerns whether or not the Chamber can continue with this theme with a limited amount of Chamber businesses to spotlight. Mayor Ruth Marlatt pointed out that she believes that the Chambers focus on these businesses is something good and both she and all of the Chamber members present would like to encourage all of Fayettes businesses to join the Chamber so that they can partake in the benefits the Chamber has to offer. Other matters attended to during the meeting were agreements to change the signers on the Chambers bank account to Michael Figgins, DeeAnn Lawrence, and Karen King; and Mayor Marlatts honoring of Lowell Beaverson for his commitment to the village and the tree commission. A donation of $100 from the Chamber to the Parks and Rec department to assist with renovations being made at the park was also unanimously agreed upon.
Chelsie Firestone can be reached at chelsie@thevillagereporter.com
4-H Club Welcomes New Officers

The Franklin Blue Ribbons 4-H Club had our first meeting on March 9th at the Fayette Methodist church. We have new officers for this year: Taylor West President, Allison Cuff Vice President, Alexis Fruchey Treasurer, Paige Blad Secretary, and Paige Keefer Reporter. Our Dues for this year are $23 and are to be paid next meeting. In our meeting we talked about our Fundraiser for this year which is selling candles, cookie dough and pies. We also talked about tag in days for livestock projects. The next meeting will be held at the Fayette United Methodist Church on March 23rd at 4 p.m. Hope to see you there! If you have any questions, please contact Kelly Bentley.
Four County FCCLA Officers
OFFICERS ... Executive Officers of the over 100 member Four County Career Center Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) Chapter include (LEFT TO RIGHT) Amber Baumgardner (Fairview) Interior Design; Jessica Vasquez (Fairview) Interior Design; Alyssa Lashaway (North Central) Early Childhood Education; and Megan Garza (Fayette) Early Childhood Education. Among the chapter projects this year are fund raising and assisting with local community projects, participation in regional, state, and national FCCLA leadership and skill competitions, and sponsorship of student assemblies. Membership in the organization is limited to family and consumer science students. FCCLA Advisors include Kelli Alspaugh, GRADS Coordinator; Susan Myers, Early Childhood Education instructor; Lisa Hall, Interior Design instructor, Pete Herold, Chef Training instructor; and Doug Tyas, Hospitality Services instructor.
Fayette Superintendent Erik Belcher Walking The Halls At Fayette"

Fayette, like all of the other Northwest Ohio school districts, has had fewer days for students and staff walking the halls this winter due to Mother Nature giving us a steady dose of snow, wind, and bone chilling cold. These days that our students are not attending school have resulted in lost education time where more accountability is expected out of our students, staff, and board of education. Research shows us that there are only a handful of things that truly have an adverse effect on student achievement and one of those is summer breaks. What we have had in the last 8 months in all reality is a winter break due to the weather. Many people want to know what goes into how a calamity day comes about. At Fayette the sole reason we delay or cancel is student safety. When this is a possibility, my day begins at 5 am as I am communicating with other superintendents, county officials, Fayette transportation coordinator, and driving the roads to get an assessment of the conditions. A well thought out and deliberate decision is made by 6 am through our alert system, television, and radio if we will delay and by 8 am if we will cancel. If a definitive decision can be made the night before we will do so to allow families the additional time to make arrangements for their children. When a decision is being made, we take into account the road conditions, wind, visibility, daylight, and the temperature. We have highly trained and skilled bus drivers at Fayette and they have a very important job, the safety of our most precious cargo. students. Our bus drivers begin their morning routes at 6:00am and during this time we have young children often waiting outside by the road in the dark for the bus to pick them up. In extremely cold days frostbite can set in as little as 10 minutes. In days where the roads are not clear or vision is limited, our buses are exhibiting additional caution and are sometimes running behind schedule. Mix these issues together and you have the recipe for potential disaster. Once our students are on the bus we not only worry about the bus but we also must be concerned about the other drivers on the road. Most often we hear of bus accidents that involve other vehicles and pray that this does not happen to anyone. Our High School students who drive to school are a major concern as they are novice drivers and often lack the experience that is needed in these kinds of conditions. Sometimes on those days where it can go either way we air on the side of caution to allow daylight to improve driving conditions. Too often I hear criticism of what we should have done or what we didnt do in regards to a decision. We take the safety of our student to heart and we do what we feel is in the best interests of our children. No lost day of school is worth the safety of our students.
Erik Belcher, Supt Fayette Local School
Fulton County Dairy Association Donates To 4-H Camp Pool Project
POOL ... Neere Emmons, President of Fulton County Dairy Association looks on as Bill Goodson, Executive Director of 4-H Camp Palmer and Jill Stechschulte, Fulton County 4-H Educator show the new blueprints of the pool.
On February 17, 2014 at their annual banquet, Mr. Neree Emmons, President of the Fulton County Dairy Association presented a check for $5000 to 4-H Camp Palmer. Thanks to hundreds of volunteer milk shake sales at the Fulton County Fair these proceeds were made possible. During the past 5 years $25,001 from Fulton County Dairy Association has generously been given to 4-H Camp Palmer for the camps new pool. The new pool is anticipated to be in place by the summer of 2015. Due to generous donors like Fulton County Dairy Association, grants, foundations, 4-H Clubs and many others over $200,000 or 40% of the estimated $495,000 that will be needed to fund the project has been raised. Also, you may still order
PHOTO PROVIDED
an 8 by 8 memorial brick prior to April 6 so it can be installed by June in the new patio around the flagpole at the center of camp. If you would like to donate to the camp pool project or order a memorial brick, call 419-237-2247 or email 4hcamppalmer@ gmail.com.
ADULT LEAGUES
Fayette Parks and Rec
will once again be having an
ADULT MENS & ADULT CO-ED LEAGUE

The cost of the MENS LEAGUE will be $500 Games will be played on Friday nights in Fayette. The cost of the CO-ED LEAGUE will be $450 Games will be played mainly on Tuesdays. Umpire fees will be paid by Fayette Parks & Rec. Both leagues will utilize ASA rules and equipment.
If you have any questions or would like to sign a team up for either league.
1969 FAYETTE BASEBALL TEAM
REFLECTIONS FROM FAYETTES PAST
Call Fayettes Park Director Nick Ramos at 567-454-0234
EAGLE BASEBALL ... Coach Winzeler, Ron Lichtenwald, Wayne Gorringe, Jim Bird, Paul Bird, Dale Sebring, Chick Bird, Randy Biddix, Oscar Hochstetler, Bruce Sovich, Gayle Schaffner, Greg Holevar, Mike Fether, Randy Roth.
Wauseon City Council Once Again REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST Postpones Water Rate Increases 1974 Wauseon Volleyball
By: Chelsie Firestone THE VILLAGE REPORTER
WAUSEON VOLLEYBALL ... KNEELING: S. Walker, V. Alig, M. Wagener, M. Hallett, D. Gerken. STANDING: J. Strayer, J. Gype, J. Burkholder, V. Glanz, B. Whitmer, J. Hale, S. Boyers.
Sen. Randy Gardner First Recipient Of Ohio History Leadership Award

before he came to the Ohio General Assembly, said Burt Logan, the Ohio Historical Society executive director and CEO. He has been a strong advocate for so many years promoting Ohio history, heritage tourism and educational issues to the benefit of Ohio. This award is a small token of our thanks to him for his leadership on these and other issues. Senator Gardner told the audience of approximately 200 people at the event that he was honored to receive the award and he thanked the directors, board members and volunteers at the local level that really make a difference in promoting and preserving Ohio history. The Ohio Historical Society, was founded in 1885. The nonprofit Ohio Historical Society (ohiohistory.org) provides a wide array of statewide services and programs related to collecting, preserving and interpreting Ohios history, archaeology and natural history through its 58 sites and museums across Ohio, including its flagship museum, the Ohio History Center in Columbus. For information regarding OHS, contact Shannon Thomas, the Assist. Director of Marketing & Communications, Ohio Historical Society: 614.297.2317, sthomas@ohiohistory. org.
AWARD ... State Senator Randy Gardner and Fulton County Historical Society Director John Swearingen, Jr. who attended the Ohio Statehood Day luncheon on February 27 at the Statehouse. Gardner received the Ohio History Leadership Award at the luncheon.
(Columbus, OH): The Ohio Historical Society and a consortium of other history-related organizations presented State Sen. Randy Gardner (R-Bowling Green) with its first-ever Ohio History Leadership Award at the annual Statehood Day advocacy event on Thursday, February 27 at the Ohio Statehouse. The Ohio History Leadership Award is intended to recognize annually at each Statehood Day event a member of the Ohio General Assembly who has distinguished him/ herself in their public service by being an outspoken advocate for the promotion of Ohio history. Senator Gardner was the legislative sponsor in 2011 for the new Ohio Historical Society tax check-off that now appears on the state income tax forms. Ohioans receiving a refund on their state income taxes now have
the option of donating a portion of their refund to the Ohio Historical Society. The Society then uses those donations as grants for local historyrelated projects through its History Fund grants program. More than $100,000 in grants was awarded to 10 organizations at the Feb. 27 Statehood Day event. Senator Gardner is a former history and government teacher
Fred Allen addressed members of the Wauseon City Council during the regularly scheduled council meeting held on March 17. Speaking on behalf of the Utility Committee, Allen explained that the committee has found no immediate need to go forward with the planned April 1 water rate increase and that the committee was recommending that the rate increase be postponed until November 1. The recommendation was accepted with a 5-1 vote with the nay vote being cast by Councilor Shane Chamberlin. Chamberlin explained that his vote was due to language as he would prefer wording that cancelled instead of postponed the water rate increase. Later in the meeting and prior to the reading of the necessary legislature to postpone the increase, Councilor Kathy Huner asked Tom McWatters III, Director of Law, to clarify councils abilities to postpone the April 1 increase since this increase was the last one scheduled. The original increase, she noted was only written for five years, and she wanted to clarify that council had the right to postpone that increase past that time frame. McWatters explained that, while the rates were enacted in legislation, council still maintains the right to make changes as they determine necessary. Director of Public Services Dennis Richardson noted that council always maintains the ability to raise or lower rates if they see need. McWatters also explained that the actions of postponing the rate increase were consistent with previous practice and in line with precedent. Subsequently, Ordinance 2014-3, which modifies the rate schedule for water and sewer rates for the City of Wauseon, was passed later in the meeting under emergency language and with a 5-1 vote. The emergency language was necessary in order to have the legislative procedures completed in time to stop the rate increase from occurring on April 1 and Councilor Chamberlin remained in dissent due to language. Also reporting to council that evening were the Tree Commission and Park Board. Councilor Rick Frey spoke for the Tree Commission, noting that Tom Savage has reported the removal of
some dead and hazardous trees, including the dead ash tree on Shoop Avenue. The Tree Commission also has discussed the moving of trees from Richard Mulls property to the parks and possibly into a tree nursery as well as has begun making plans for the Arbor Day presentation at the schools. The recommendation of the Tree Commission to appoint Kim Bowles to the commission to fill the unexpired term of Don Mathews through December 31, 2016 was also accepted and later approved on unanimously. Councilor Chamberlin reported on behalf of the Park Board that due to having a quorum at the last Park Board meeting on March 11, no recommendations were being made on behalf of the board. Chamberlin did note that topics discussed during the meeting included trees going into Biddle Park, the Memorial Tree program, and the reservation of the South Park Gazebo for weddings. It has been suggested that a plastic chain be put around the gazebo, marking the gazebo as reserved, as opposed to closing the park in such situations. Chamberlin also noted that Crossroads, which has had held its Vacation Bible School at Reighard Park in prior years, is again asking to use the park. It was also reported that several inquiries have been received regarding a pet friendly park. Moving on to department head reports, Council first heard from Regional Planning Director David Wright. Wright reported that the 30 day comment period for the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) began on February 28, 2014. The Executive Summary, explaining all grants and programs available, is available on the website. Wright noted that everything in this regard appears the same as for 2013 and that the city has a good template in place and is ready to apply. He also noted that application is still available for the Downtown Revitalization Grant if anyone has ideas for the downtown area. The application deadline to the city office is May 24, 2014 so that the city can have the application submitted by the states deadline of June 20, 2014. Wright did also
comment that state funding has declined from the previous year. Fire Chief Rick Sluder reported that the Firemans Association has been working with the Police Department and the Parks Department on preparing for the Fourth of July fireworks celebration for this year. During Police Chief Keith Torbets report, he asked that everyone keep in mind that, as the weather improves, to keep an eye out for children on bikes and people on motorcycles. Those out walking their dogs also need to remember to clean up after their pets. Code Administrator Tom Hall reported that he has received the site plan for the new Urgent Care on Shoop Avenue and that the Board of Zoning Appeals has approved the variance for the Haas Door addition. Director of Public Service Dennis Richardson reported that, based upon the environmental study, there are still some additional borings that will need done for the Linfoot Street Project. Richardson also commented on Resolution 2014-3, which allows ODOT to conduct bridge inspections on behalf of the city. The resolution later passed under emergency language. Councilor Chamberlin inquired as to whether or not the lights at the Water Reclamation Plant that had been discussed in previous meetings had been replaced. Richardson explained that he is certain that this has been taken care of because such repairs dont require placement on the capital improvement list. However, he did note that he has not yet confirmed completion of the task but will do so soon. Other legislative matters addressed during the meeting other than those above included the passing on first reading of Resolution 2014-4, which authorizes the mayor to advertise for bids for the Secondary Digester Cover Replacement Project as well as to accept the lowest and best bid. While the resolution passed on first reading, it may be re-written into emergency language by councils next meeting to assure final passage in time to meet all necessary deadlines.
Chelsie Firestone can be reached at chelsie@thevillagereporter.com
Free Computer Classes At Wauseon Public Library

Have you gotten a new electronic toy? A new computer, laptop, e-Reader or i-Pad? Do you need help learning the basics? Are you new to the internet? Want to learn how to surf the web, set up an email account, or just want to learn how to put together a resume, cover letter or flyer on the computer? Then call to reserve a spot at the Wauseon Public Librarys free, one-on-one computer classes on April 10 from 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. These classes offer a wonderful opportunity to learn more about how to use the computer, shared Library Director Amy Murphy. We will have staff sit down with you one-on-one and help you learn what you want to learn about the computer, software programs or the internet. The lessons are free, but space is limited. Since they are one-on-one classes, please register today for the one-hour segments. For more information or to register, please email amy.murphy@oplin.org or call the Wauseon Public Library at 419-335-6626. INFORMATION PROVIDED
Gental Family Dentistry
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American Legion Post 265 in Wauseon will be holding an All-You-Can-Eat breakfast on Saturday, April 5th from 7:30 am to 11:30 am. There will be french toast and eggs to order, as well as scrambled eggs, potatoes, biscuits and
Wauseon American Legion Post Northwest Ohio Toastmasters 265 All-You-Can-Eat Breakfast Club Holds Regular Meeting
gravy, sausage, bacon and make your own toast on the buffet. Coffee, milk and orange juice will also be available. The cost is $7.50 for adults and $4.50 for children ages 8 to 12. Children 8 and under are free with a paid adult.
The Northwest Ohio Toastmasters club met on March 3rd for its regular meeting at Northwest State Community College. Darlene Shepherd of Bryan served as master of ceremonies (Toastmaster) to conduct the meeting. Darlene reflected on the long winter with ideas to get out of the house. She suggested the Titanic exhibition at Imagination Station in Toledo and Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan. This spring the Great Lakes Museum is opening on the East side of Toledo. There are also several home and garden shows to attend in various locations. Visiting the Metro Parks in Lucas County and several state parks was an outside idea. President Rebecca Lovelass of Fayette provided a speech entitled, Music Makes Us Better. She related how music can be uplifting and helps people forget their troubles. Music through vibration can also have healing influence on people. Feeling can come through music even when a different language is used. Live performances of music are particularly influencing on an audience. Loretta Torres of Fayette presented a speech on P.L. Travers who wrote the book Mary Poppins. Specifically she noted the multi-year struggle between Walt Disney and Ms. Travers on the making of Mary Poppins the Movie. Although the author had script approval, she did not have edit rights and did not have some of her objections followed as depicted in the movie Saving Mr. Banks. Larry Zuvers of Bryan coordinated the table topics, where members commented on their perspective on the word Snow. There were points made about snow men, snow mobiles, yellow snow, ice cream snow, snow blizzards, and shipping snow out of the area. Advocate was the challenge word of the day that members used in their presentations. It was provided by Barb Steckly of Bryan. An advocate is one that stands up for another person or supports a position or cause. She also provided inspirational thoughts of: A wounded deer leaps high, and Extraordinary situations show how great you can be. Jane Hibbard of Stryker provided a general review of the flow of the meeting. All members participated in reviewing the two speeches. Brent Sines, a new member, reported on the number of distracting sounds such as "ah" that were used during the meeting. Larry Zuvers timed the speeches to limit saying too much Guests are always welcome to attend Northwest Ohio Toastmasters' meetings on the first and third Monday of each month at 6:30 pm in the Allied Health Building Conference Room at NW State Community College south of Archbold. For more information contact Larry Zuvers at 419-636-2329 or lzuvers@gmail.com.
Easter Story Times At Wauseon Library

Herald in spring time and Easter with your preschoolers at the Wauseon Public Librarys Easter Story Times on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. through April 15. The story times are free and are open to children three and over. Join Childrens Librarian Rachel Dominique for Easter stories, songs, activities, and crafts, invited Library Director Amy Murphy. Not only will they have a good time, but they will also be working on early literacy skills to help them get ready for school. For more information or to register for the Easter Story Times, please email the Wauseon Public Library at amy. murphy@oplin.org or call the Childrens Department at 419-335-6626.
KUNKLE AREA NEWS
Stephen Kings, The Stand Includes Kunkle, Ohio

By: Jennifer Manlove THE VILLAGE REPORTER The 1994 miniseries, The Stand is based on the 1978 novel by Stephen King has a short feature of Kunkle, Ohio. The miniseries is divided into four sections: The Plague, The Dreams, The Betrayal and The Stand. Kunkle appears right at the beginning of the third section. The Betrayal. For those who have not seen it, you may need to watch it in intervals or set aside a chunk of time as the running time is five hours and forty four minutes. The story line is based on a governmentrun lab accidentally letting loose a deadly virus, most of the population of the world is wiped-out. Survivors begin having dreams about two figures: a mystical old woman, or a foreboding, scary man. As the story tracks various people, we begin to realize that the two figures exemplify basic forces of good and evil, and the stage is set for a final confrontation between the representatives of each. Kings dedicated the novel to his wife, Tabitha: For Tabby: This dark chest of wonders.
Ohio State University Offers Spring Wellness Challenge For Free

The 2014 Spring Wellness Challenge is a free six week on-line email challenge designed to help participants improve their health by encouraging physical activity, enjoying healthy foods, and practicing sound fitness suggestions. Those who sign up will receive two weekly e-communications from Ohio State University Extension containing research based nutrition, health and fitness information. Additional tracking logs will be available for download to help participants document their progress. A pre- and post-assessment online survey will be used to gather comments to improve future challenges and track members progress. All collected data will be kept confidential. Participants will learn about adding more vegetables and fruits to their diet, finding more ways to move, trying new recipes, visiting local food outlets, planting herbs/vegetables/fruits in a container or plot garden, seasoning with herbs instead of salt, and wearing sun protection every day. Interested in joining this on-line challenge? Follow this link to sign-up on line: http://go.osu.edu/SpFulton. Youll be enrolled and begin receiving e-communications starting early April. The Challenge lasts from April 7 to May 18, 2014. If you have questions, please feel free to contact your OSU Extension Educator in Fulton County, Melissa Welker at welker.87@osu.edu or call 419-337-9210.
PRESCHOOL & DAYCARE GUIDE
Wednesday, April 23, 2014 6:30 - 8:15 pm

Come Meet Our Staff and Tour Our Facility
OPEN HOUSE
St. James Lutheran Preschool

Preschool Skills with Christ-Centered Focus
Fulton County United Way Funding Applications Available

The United Way of Fulton County is now accepting applications from 501 (c) 3 organizations that would like to obtain funding for the year 2015. Qualified agencies must provide a vital program to Fulton County residents in one of our five focus areas: Education, Income, Health, Essential Services or Community Building. If you are interested in receiving funding from the United Way of Fulton County, please contact our office at 419-337-9606 or by email: unitedway@ fultoncountyoh.com for an allocation packet. Deadline for completed applications is April 17, 2014.
Accepting children as young as 3 years

Located near SR66 & US 20A For more information call: 419-445-4750
St. James Lutheran Preschool
Williams County EMS Supported By Americas Farmers Grow Communities

BRYAN, Ohio (March 14, 2014) Local farmer Shelly Dean has directed a $2,500 donation to the Williams County EMS. Funded by Americas Farmers Grow Communities, the donation will help the group purchase six full body vacuum mattresses for their ambulances. Thanks to the support of farmers like Shelly Dean, more than $3.2 million is being directed to nonprofits in 1,289 counties in 39 states. They have recently helped me out and they are in need of the funds, said Dean. I would like to help them out in any way that I can. Americas Farmers Grow Communities works directly with farmers to support nonprofit organizations like the Williams County EMS, who are doing important work in their communities. The program offers farmers the chance to win $2,500, which is then donated to the farmers nonprofit of choice. The search for funding to sustain and enhance programs is a year-round job for nonprofit organizations across the country. Through Americas Farmers Grow Communities, farmers have been able to support a variety of groups, such as schools, fire departments, community centers and youth organizations like 4-H and FFA. Americas Farmers Grow Communities launched in 2010, and has since donated over $16 million to more than 6,500 nonprofit organizations across the country. Americas Farmers Grow Communities, sponsored by the Monsanto Fund, is part of the Americas Farmers initiative, which highlights and celebrates the important contributions of farmers like Shelly Dean. For a complete list of Grow Communities winners and more program information, please visit growcommunities.com. The Americas Farmers campaign is an advocacy program celebrating U.S. farmers through communications, awards and special programs that highlight the importance of modern American agriculture. Americas Farmers initiatives include: Americas Farmers Grow Communities, which supports rural communities by offering farmers the chance to win $2,500 for their favorite local nonprofit organization. Americas Farmers Grow Rural Education, which supports rural education by offering farmers the chance to nominate local school districts, which can compete for a $10,000 or $25,000 merit-based grant to enhance math and science education. Americas Farmers Mom of the Year, which celebrates women in agriculture by offering the chance to win up to $10,000 and the title of National Farm Mom of the Year. Americas Farmers Grow Ag Leaders, which launches this year in Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, Nebraska, North Carolina and South Carolina, and aims to encourage the next generation to remain involved in agriculture by offering students the chance to apply for a $1,500 scholarship. To learn more, visit Americas Farmers at www.americasfarmers.com. The Monsanto Fund, the philanthropic arm of the Monsanto Company, is a nonprofit organization dedicated to strengthening the farm communities where farmers and Monsanto Company employees live and work. Visit the Monsanto Fund at www. monsantofund.org.
saintjamespreschool.yolasite.com
St. James Lutheran Preschool admits students of any race, color, and national or ethnic origin
The Village Reporter
CHURCH & SPIRITUAL NEWS

BY: REX STUMP - AMAZING GRACE!
Winning The Battle For A Generation

HAVE YOU MOURNED WITH THOSE WHO MOURN?
One of the great takeaways of Jesus coming in flesh and then subjecting himself to all the fears of humanity is Jesus identifies with us in our suffering and shame. For example, Christian doctor and author John White writes John White tells the story of his days as a medical student. For one of his classes, he missed a practicum about venereal disease and had to make it up at the clinic. When he arrived at the clinic he ended up in a line with a bunch of patients who had actually contracted a venereal disease. White barged up to the front and told the head nurse, I need to see the doctor. Thats what everybody says, snorted the nurse, now get in line. But Im a medical student. Big deal, said the nurse, You got it the same way as everybody else; now you can stand in line like everybody else. John White writes: In the end I managed to explain to her why I was there, but I can still feel the sense of shame that made me balk at standing in line with the other men who had a venereal disease. Yet Jesus shunned shame as he [went to the cross]. And the moral gulf that separated him from us was far greater than that separating me from the men at the clinic But he crossed the gulf, joining our ranks, embraced us and still remained pure. He identified with those he came to save. He became like us. Regarding Jesus practice to identify with humanity, the writer to Hebrews writes Hebrews 4:15 (NIV), 15 For we do not have a high priest who is unable to sympathize with our weaknesses, but we have one who has been tempted in every way, just as we are--yet was without sin.
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
Devotional Thought / Fellowship of Christian Athletes

Pick your ultimate human star, whether its an artist, musician, entertainer, business president, or athlete - pick one. Now ask this question, Do they owe me anything? For example, Peyton Manning, NFL star for the Denver Broncos. Do I have the right to approach Peyton out of the blue and demand anything? Does he owe me? Even an autograph? He has worked hard since a child, playing a game, a sport he was conditioned to love, using skills like no other, sweating, enduring sore muscles, long hours studying, pain, wins and losses. He has faced injury, surgery, false accusations, critics, haters, doubters people who praise you one minute and shout at you the next. Does he owe me anything? NO! Not even the time of the day. Ill never forget going to a baseball game at a major league stadium, arriving early to watch batting practice. The fans were lined up against the outfield wall, waiting to catch baseballs that were hit out of the park or balls that the players were warming up with before the game. These fans would shout at the ballplayers, begging for a baseball! Begging, screaming, and then shouting expletives back at the players if they didnt get one. For what? A $6 baseball? Do these players owe the fan anything? NO. For the price of the tickets the fan could have bought a bucket of baseballs at a sporting goods store. These fans seem to be ungrateful for the ticket that admits them into the stadium, and the opportunity to be entertained. Sometimes we do the same with God, as we are ungrateful for the admission price into a heavenly stadium. In the end, we demand more from God, who made it possible for us to even exist! Almighty, all-powerful, creator of all things, sustainer of life, worshipped by angels, superior in all things! Does He owe us? No. God owes us nothing, but He gives us everything. That is called...grace. Jesus told his disciples a story in Matthew 20, that helps us deal with the term grace - getting what we dont deserve. The story itself is quite simple. A landowner needed men to work in his vineyard, so he went our early in the morning and hired all the workers he could find. He agreed to pay them a normal days wage, for their work. Around 9 am he went out again and found more workers. He hired them too, but this time there was no set wage. He merely said, I will pay you whatever is right. They agreed. He did the same at noon, 3 pm, and 5 pm - just an hour before quitting time. At the end of the day he paid the workers, beginning with those he had hired last. He gave each one in that group a days wage, and so on with those who he hired at 3 pm, noon, and at 9 am. Finally he came to those he had fired first. By that time these guys were probably rubbing their hands together happily, supposing that if those who had worked less than they had worked were being paid a days wage, they would receive more! But the owner paid them a days wage too, and they complained. The owner replied, Friend, I am not being unfair to you? Didnt you agree to work for a days wage? Take your pay and go. I wanted to pay this last worker the same as you. Is it against the law for me to do what I want with my money? Should you be jealous because I am kind to others? Dont miss this important lesson - the generosity of the owner. At the very least, this story is intended to teach us about the grace of God. Jesus reminded His disciples that no one, especially God owes them anything! Whether you are serving first thing in the morning or later in the day, God s grace is extended to all. None of us really deserve anything. Yet, through the grace of God, he gives us everything! Before you complain today, remember the amazing grace of God extended to you. Let that good news encourage you today! For more reading, check out: Matthew 20, Ephesians 2:8-9, and
MORE GENERAL AREA NEWS
Montpelier, West Unity, Pioneer & Stryker Offer Opportunities To Give Blood
Get rooted in the Red Cross this spring. Donate blood and platelets and become part of its ever growing family tree; joining about 3.3 million blood donors nationwide in a lifesaving cause. According to Tracy Fox, Communications Manager for the American Red Cross Indiana-Ohio Blood Services Region, Every two seconds someone in the U.S. needs blood. The Red Cross must collect enough blood donations every day to meet the needs of cancer patients, trauma victims, organ transplant recipients, premature babies with complications, sickle cell disease patients and others. Donors may give whole blood up to six times per year or every 56 days, double red cell donation procedure every 112 days or up to Hallett, Hallett three times per year, and platelets up to 24 times & Nagel in a 12-month period. According to Fox, each Attorneys At Law weekday the IndianaOhio Blood Services TIMOTHY W. HALLETT Region needs to have at ERIC K. NAGEL least 500 blood donors to help meet the need of 132 S. Fulton Street patients in the hospitals Wauseon, OH served. 419-335-5011 On average, the American Red Cross must collect about 15,000 pints of blood every day to meet the needs of patients at approximately 2,700 hospitals and transfusion centers across the country. Strong donor turnout in April and May can give us good momentum into the hectic summer season. And with only eight percent of eligible individuals donating blood each year, theres great potential for solid collections during spring, commented Fox. Approximately 38% of the U.S. population is eligible to donate blood, but only eight percent of those eligible or three percent of the general population donates blood each year. Upcoming blood donation opportunities: Tuesday, April 1 from noon until 6 p.m. at Hilltop High School in the gym, located at 1401 W. Jackson St. in West Unity. Friday, April 4 from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. at North Central High School in the gym, located at 400 Baubice Street in Pioneer. Tuesday, April 8 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at CK Tech located at 1701 Magda Dr. in Montpelier. Thursday, April 10 from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus in the All Purpose room, located at 1216 Buffalo Road in Bryan. Friday, April 11 from noon until 5 p.m. at First Lutheran Church in the foyer, located at 701 South Defiance Street in Stryker. To donate blood, simply call 1-800-RED CROSS (1800-733-2767) or visit redcrossblood.org to make an appointment or for more information. All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply for patients. A blood donor card or drivers license or two other forms of identification are required at check-in. Individuals who are 17 years of age (16 with parental consent in some states), weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. High school students and other donors 18 years of age and younger also have to meet certain height and weight requirements.
BRITSCH, INC
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
CHURCH DIRECTORY LISTING & SPIRITUAL NEWS SPONSORED IN PART BY:
Farmers Edge
120 S. Beech St. * PO Box 150 * Bryan
Fountain City Christian School

Providing Academic Excellence, Christian Dedication, Community Involvement, International Commitment, Spiritual Formation
Veterinary Hospital
BUCKEYE
419-298-2385
C -Store -n-More
03422 SR 49 North, Edgerton 419-298-2339 1432 Whitaker Way, Montpelier 419-485-5668
For information call 419-636-2333
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.
MORE GENERAL AREA NEWS
St. Baldricks: Local Residents Go Bald For A Cause

By: Mitchell Peebles THE VILLAGE REPORTER to sheriffs deputies shaved their heads bald to help raise awareness of St. Baldricks mission. Along with the head shavings, there were plenty of other ways in which guests could donate to St. Baldricks. There was a 50/50 raffle, face paintings, auctions, and a bake sale with plenty of sweet treats that guests could buy. All of the proceeds from these events went to the St. Baldricks cause as well. This is the fifth year that Terry Henricks has hosted such an event. In the past, the event has raised as much of $60,000 and has had over 100 people PHOTOS BY MITCHELL PEEBLES, STAFF get their head shaved in a single year. LET THE SHAVING BEGIN ... Over 40 people had their heads shaved, with the proceeds Sadly, for some children, a cure was from their pledges going to the battle against childhood cancer. not found soon enough. However, at the St. Baldricks event, there was a simple, hand written sign hanging above the crowd, reminding guests just how important continuing the fight is. The sign read We dont quit fighting because the are not here, its because they are not here that we KEEP FIGHTING. If you want to help continue this fight, it is not to late to do so just because the event has passed. Anyone who would like to consider donating, or who would like more information on how they can help the fight against childhood cancer can do so by visting www.StBaldricks. org, or by calling 1-888-899-BALD.
Mitchell may be reached at publisher@thevillagereporter.com
Terry Henricks Chrysler-DodgeJeep-Ram hosted a very unique but purposeful event. While many were partying and visiting local pubs on St. Patricks day, Terry Henricks was painted green by the St. Baldricks foundation, all in the hopes of one day bringing an end to childhood cancer. St. Baldricks is a volunteer driven organization that is determined to help fund the fight against childhood cancer. Every three minutes, a child worldwide is diagnosed with cancer. St. Baldricks operates in 48 states and 18 countries in order to raise both funds and awareness to this issue. Since starting their mission in 2005, the St. Baldricks organization has raised over $127 million dollars to fund research that not only saves the lives of those currently fighting cancer, but to prevent the disease from claiming the lives of children in the future as well. The signature event of the St. Baldricks organization is its holding of head shavings, where friends, family, and community members gather and set a pledge goal. If the goal is met, the person shaves their head in solidarity with the children battling the disease. One such event was held at Terry Henricks where over 40 people, ranging from middle school students, to parents,
ALL FOR THE CAUSE ...A group of Archbold Middle School students lineup to have their heads shaved.
THE VILLAGE REPORTER S E R V I N G W I L L I A M S

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$8 FOR 1-20 WORDS, $10 FOR 20-40 WORDS; +$2 FOR EACH 20-WORD BLOCK
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED - Leader to coordinate contemporary music ministry wanted. Skills include musical ability, organization, planning, worship leadership to help worshipers encounter Christ. 10-15 hours weekly. Contact Wesley UMC, 903 Center St., Bryan 43506, 419-636-6721, for application. HELP WANTED - Congregation seeks motivated person to coordinate ministries and communications with the community. Marketing, writing, website experience preferred. 15-20 hours weekly. Contact Wesley UMC, 903 Center St., Bryan 43506, 419-636-6721, for application.
Wanted
WANTED TO BUY - Junk cars & trucks, dead or alive, top dollar $ paid. 419-708-1615, 419-335-1358. WANTED - Looking for old yearbooks for Hilltop, Fayette, Stryker, Montpelier, Edon, North Central and Wauseon. Please call 419-630-4305.
Events
EVENTS- Charter Bus Tours: New Fliers are ready!! Lots of day and multi-day tours. Evelyns Excursions 417-7372055; 877-771-4401 or www.evelynsexcursions.com.
For Rent
FOR RENT - For rent in Fayette - small upper apartment, $325 includes basic cable. First & last months rent required. 419-202-7787. FOR SALE - Do you love history? Do you love FAYETTE? 1916 Fayette Tattler (Yearbook), good condition. $20. 419-630-4305.
Real Estate & Auction

SATURDAY APRIL 5TH, 2014@ 10:00 AM
3 BEDROOM HOME ON 3.48 AC, HEATED SHOP, TRUCK, MOWER, BOAT, JET SKI, 4 WHEELER, GUNS & AMMO
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Legals
LEGALS - On March 10, 2014, the Council of the Village of Pioneer, Ohio passed the following legislation: Ordinance No. 01-2014: AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO OHIO GAS COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE RIGHT TO MAINTAIN A GAS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM AND TO LAY, EXTEND, MAINTAIN, OPERATE, REPAIR, AND REMOVE MAINS AND PIPE IN, THROUGH, OR UNDER THE STREETS, ALLEYS, PUBLIC PLACES OF THE VILLAGE OF PIONEER, WILLIAMS COUNTY, OHIO, FOR SUPPLYING GAS TO THE VILLAGE AND ITS INHABITANTS, AND THE TRANSPORTATION THEREOF IN AND THROUGH THE VILLAGE. This ordinance grants the Ohio Gas Company the right to maintain a gas distribution system in the Village of Pioneer. All provisions of this Ordinance go into full force and effect at the earliest time allowed by law. Ordinance No. 02-2014: AN ORDINANCE TO APPROVE THE RECODIFICATION, EDITING AND INCLUSION OF CERTAIN ORDINANCES AS PARTS OF THE VARIOUS COMPONENT CODES OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF PIONEER, OHIO, TO APPROVE THE CURRENT REPLACEMENT PAGES TO THE PIONEER CODIFIED ORDINANCES AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The purpose of this Ordinance is to republish and recodify the existing Ordinances of the Village of Pioneer including the recodification of all existing Chapters and Sections and any replacement pages for recently enacted changes to local or state law. Ordinance No. 03-2014: An Ordinance amending the appropriations for 2014. This Ordinance will allow the Village to spend additional funds during the fiscal year 2014 for municipal purposes. The complete text of the above legislation can be obtained or viewed at the office of the Village Fiscal Officer, at 409 South State Street, Pioneer, Ohio 43554. This summary was prepared or reviewed and approved by Thomas A. Thompson, Village Solicitor for the Village of Pioneer, Ohio.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
Order Pickers, General Laborers, Machine Operators & Forklift Drivers

Full & part-time schedules 1st, 2nd, 3rd and weekend shifts available Weekly paychecks; Benefits options Clean, safe worksite; Great team Possible Conversion to a Sauder Employee Must be 18; HS diploma/GED Required Walk/stand for shift duration Able to lift up to 50lbs Must pass drug testing
apply.smjobs.com
LOCATION: 14506 COUNTY RD P PIONEER, OH 43554 (ST RT 15 - 1 MI S OF PIONEER CO. RD. P - E TO PROPERTY) SELLERS ARE RELOCATING AND LIQUIDATING
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7M6S
Visit Us: Mon-Thurs, 8AM-4PM and Friday, 8AM-1PM
REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 10:00 AM

OFFERING: 3 bedroom 1 bath Victorian Brick home situated on 3.48 acres w/quiet rural location. Home offers natural woodwork, large updated hickory kitchen, updated bath and room to relax. Many amenities including, 30x40 heated shop, 30x40 garage, newer duel fuel outdoor furnace, large yard w/mature trees and orchard area. This lovely rural property awaits its new owner, come view the property and be prepared to bid. Taxes: $739.61/half. Terms: 10% down day of sale, balance at closing. 2002 GMC 2500, 2004 Sea-Doo GT Jet ski w/trailer, 2004 Yamaha Big Bear 4 wheeler, 1990 Tracker Boat w/trailer, JD zero turn Mower and more. Terms on Personal Property: Cash, Check w/ Bank Letter, Visa or M/C. 10% Buyers Premium to be Added. VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SELLERS: CHRISTOPHER & KATHY BRUNS
408 Sauder Street Archbold, OH 43502 Apply online, stop by or call: 419-446-3900
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HELP WANTED - Americare Home Health Care has immediate full time and part time openings for Home Health Aides in the Fulton County Area. If you would like to be part of our team, apply at 102 W. Bryan St. in Bryan or send resume and 3 references to hr@americare-health. com EOE
Service
VILLAGE REPORTER (OH) C fs Chrismer Size: 3.5 X F5i n a n c i a l S e r v i c e s Column: N/A Payroll Quarterly Reports Life Insurance W2 Preparation Tax Returns IO: 411774 Color: BW Bob Chrismer Designer: DLK 111 Chase St. Stryker, OH Proof: 01 419-682-1231
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Securities offered through Sigma Financial Corporation - Member FINRA/SIPC
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 Auctioneers: Wayne M. Wilson CAI, Brent J. Wilson CAI Denver N. Geitgey CAI, Fred Nott, Keith Whitman William H. Retcher, Shad T. Ridenour CAI, Richard Reed Rick Roth, Bart Westfall, Justin VanAlstine, Nick Fondessy Apprentice Auctioneers: Dave Dempsey
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Storage
STORAGE - West Unity Storage Units for Rent. Month To Month Rates - Call 419/924-5007. 10x20 $49 10x10 $38
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2007 Chevy Impala

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Factory Trained Technicians Extended Service Hours Quality Ford Certified Used Cars & Trucks Service Loaners For Our Valued Customers
FORD LINCOLN, INC.
bryanford.com
419-636-1156 or 1-877-636-1156
920 N. Main Street Bryan, OH
1999-2014
YEARS OF EXCELLENCE
Bryan Ford Lincoln, Inc.
15
Phil Hagelberger, Bob Stanton, Tom Phillips, Behshad Kowssarie, Andy Armstrong, Chip Wood
20 - THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH, 2014

The Village Reporter - March 26th, 2014

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The Village Reporter - March 26th, 2014

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Reporter

Spring Has Arrived? Robins Sighted In Edon

PHOTOS BY MARK MERCER, STAFF

Fayette Chamber Of Commerce Plans Numerous Summer Events

PHOTO BY CHELSIE FIRESTONE, STAFF

By: Chelsie Firestone

"The Village Reporter"

Your Hometown News Source

SEE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY 24/7 AT WWW.BRYANFORD.COM

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

Area Obituaries & Death Notices

Gary Lee Connolly (1936 - 2014)

Paul D. Kime (1933 - 2014)

Dennis L. Harrington (1951 - 2014)

Fonda S. Williamson Grisier (1973 - 2014)

Funeral & Estate Planning

...bringing granite to life

Continuing what our local communities have long established...

Edgar & Grisier Funeral Homes & The Cremation Center

219 S. Fulton Street Wauseon, Ohio 43567 419-335-6031

204 W. Curtis Street Stryker, Ohio 43557 419-682-2341

NORTHWEST OHIO COVERAGE AREAS

Andy Dominique, Michelle Collins, Tim Smith

Respect, Knowledge, & Quality

We Can Help You Pre-Plan Your Funeral

REGULATION & POLICY:

Community Confidence Friendly Service Since 1875

204 W. Indiana St. Edon 272-2421

860 W. Mulberry St. Bryan 636-3525

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

115 Broad Street, Montpelier, Ohio

Postmaster, please send address corrections to:

2 - THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH, 2014

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH, 2014

THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE - 3

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3

Mark Your Calendars for the

Williams County Humane Society

Screenings & Information

Free Tests Available

725 S. Shoop Ave. Wauseon, Ohio

4 - THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26TH, 2014

The Village Reporter

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSES IN WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTIES

419-237-2661 866-99LAWPRO www.molitierno.com

Your Full Service Truck & Tractor Store

260-665-5396 800-654-4715 www.angoladavesdiesel.com

1414 Whitaker Way Montpelier, OH

09387 US RT 127 West Unity, Ohio

Open 24 Hours 7 Days A Week

Deli Food Wine Really COLD BEER!

FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED

FEATURED BUSINESS OF THE WEEK

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

6 weeks to 12 years old

Trinity Lutheran Church

Brown Drain Cleaning

FRE E VIN YL! !FR EE TILE !! Unbeatable Deal!!

15591 CR D50 Bryan, Ohio

Just South Of The Fairgrounds