14
INSIDE Advertiser Index ...................... 2 Opinions/History .................... 11 Menus ...................................... 2 Classified................................ 12 Public Record ........................ 4,5 Sports.................................... 8,9 Obituaries/Death Notices ......... 4 Religion .................................. 10 AHS Winter Sports Good Luck Pages – pages 6-7 ARCHBOLD BUCKEYE www.ArchboldBuckeye.com FOUR NATIONAL General Excellence First Place Awards SEVEN STATE General Excellence First Place Awards 207 N. Defiance St., Archbold, Ohio 43502 (USPA 029-180) $ 1 Wednesday, November 23, 2011 106th Year - No. 18 One section–14 pages One section–14 pages I can keep working while getting ready for the next step in my career! orthweststate.edu With flexible classes, Apply now! 419.267.5511 by David Pugh Buckeye Staff Writer As the one-year anniver- sary of the disappearance of Andrew, Alexander, and Tanner Skelton approaches, there still are no clues as to their whereabouts, or even whether they are alive or dead. The three brothers from Morenci, Mich., ages 9, 7 and 5, were visiting their father, John, at his home in Morenci over the Thanksgiving holi- day. John and his wife, Tanya, were separated. The boys were last seen playing out- side on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 25, 2010. Volunteer searchers combed areas of Lenawee County, Mich., and Fulton and Williams counties in Ohio, looking for the boys– or their remains. Kathye Herrera, a friend of Tanya Skelton since child- hood (known to the boys as “Aunt Kathye”), said those in the community are split about 50-50 on whether or not the boys are alive. “It depends on who you talk to. The majority of law enforcement says the boys are gone, because statistics Andrew Skelton Alexander Skelton Tanner Skelton say if they’re not found in 48 hours, it’s not positive. “The family goes back and forth. You can’t give up hope,” she said. “Personally, I take the at- titude if they’re gone, they’re gone. It’s a little easier than taking the attitude they’re alive, then it comes back they’re not alive.” But Herrera said she “didn’t want to give up hope. “I know they still get calls on the tip line (Morenci po- lice, 517-458-7104), and the last time I spoke with Larry (Larry Weeks, Morenci po- lice chief) I know they’re still following up on any tips. “Some may seem off the wall,” but police still check them out, she said. The Background After the boys were last seen, Skelton allegedly at- tempted to commit suicide by hanging himself. A friend took him to an Ohio hospi- tal. Tanya reported the boys missing the following day. Skelton has told differ- ent stories about the where- abouts of the boys. In one, he said he turned them over to an underground organiza- tion to prevent them from being abused, allegedly by their mother. Law enforce- ment could not confirm such an organization existed. Another story was he turned the boys over to a woman he met over the In- ternet; again, officers were unable to confirm it. There was a report of a sighting of the boys in a do- nut shop in Sandusky three One Year Later Still No Trace Of Boys Missing From Morenci Five years ago, members of Central Mennonite Church had a vision. “It was a vision by one of our members. Several peo- ple shared that vision,” said Beth Aeschliman, a church member. The vision? To provide a free Thanksgiving meal to anyone who needs it. There would be no restric- tions, income requirements, or eligibility rules. They would simply “bless people with a free meal,” she said. They themselves had been blessed. This was a way to pass the blessing on. Meals are being delivered and are available for pickup today, Wednesday. Aschliman said about 250 meals a year are served. One year, it hit 300. Planning Planning for the free Thanksgiving meal starts a month in advance. A meal must be reserved by phone. Calls were taken until Saturday, Nov. 19. The menu is, of course, turkey, with mashed pota- toes and gravy, corn, cran- berry salad, a dinner role, butter, and pumpkin pie. “You’ve got to have pump- kin pie,” Aeschliman said. Church members put the meals together. Cooking is done in the homes of church members. Last year, 13 turkeys were cooked. The majority of the work is done the weekend before. “Families bring their little kids. It involves a lot of peo- ple at church,” she said. “It’s fun to see young peo- Free Thanksgiving Meals A Result Of Church Members’ Shared Vision This Thanksgiving, mem- bers of Tyrone Burks' family will gather around the table at his home for a traditional Thanksgiving meal. For the 49-year-old Burks, the holiday is special, for he truly has many things to be thankful. That’s because five years ago, Burks was on an entire- ly different path. It was a path that had al- ready led him to four prison terms, and 30 or more jail stays. It was a path that was go- ing to lead him to more time in prison– or death. “I was living in a drug at- mosphere, on the north side of Toledo. I was getting into fights with police officers and other adults on the block, be- cause it was all about terri- tory,” he said. He sold drugs, and he used them. Then, one day, about five years ago, while he was locked up at Corrections Center of Northwest Ohio, he was talking to another inmate who told him about Cecily Rohrs and the Shep- herd’s Circle program. “A lot of the things he was telling me, I didn’t believe,” he said. The program helps people “get back up on their feet and everything. It helps you with your education, finds you a job, or helps you with better reasoning skills, and some other things" such as finances. After release, things weren’t working out for him. “When you get out of jail, it’s kind of rough on you. You don’t have a job, you don’t have any income, so you come out and you look forward to getting some kind of income going. “I didn’t want to get back in that lifestyle again, so I decided to call her,” he said. Burks and Rohrs met. Burks told her the good things about himself, but she wanted to hear the bad. “I told her, and I was look- ing for her jaw to drop, but it didn’t. She’d already dealt with people like me for a number of years,” he said. Coming To Archbold Rohrs brought Burks to Archbold, and after three days at the Arch Motel, moved him into “The Short House,” a home next door to St. Martin’s Lutheran Church. The home is owned by the church. He attended Bible study meetings at St. Martin’s. “I was so surprised how people accepted me. I just Burks Turns Life Around, Very Thankful For Archbold The Fulton County Com- missioners have again ta- bled a vote on countywide Emergency Medical Service contracts, putting off a de- cision until the Thursday, Dec. 1 session. Paul Barnaby, president of the county Board of Com- missioners, said the group is waiting on paperwork to be returned from the Village of Swanton and the Swanton Fire Department concern- ing the operation of Fulton County-owned equipment and Fulton County-pur- chased fuel for rescue calls in Lucas County. Barnaby said a proposed agreement with the Swanton entities has been through the commissioner office and was reviewed by Scott Haselman, Fulton County prosecuting attorney. The commissioners dis- cussed the EMS contract at a meeting on Monday, Nov. 21. “We had discussions. There wasn’t anything nega- tive,” he said. Barnaby said there was no deep or serious discussion about the operation of ALS-1, the county-funded paramedic unit in Archbold. ALS-1 is staffed and operated by the Village of Archbold and the Archbold Fire Department. ALS-1 uses one full-time, on-station paramedic plus an on-call emergency medi- cal technician to answer calls during evening and over- night hours. Dean Genter, commission- er, says ALS-1 is too slow to respond to calls during those hours. No Action On EMS Contracts Each year, Archbold kindergarten students sit down to a meal that recreates the first Thanksgiving, when the Pilgrims and native Indians gathered to share a feast. The Thanksgiving Feast has been a tradition for many years. Top row, from left: Felipe Garcia; Anahi Gutierrez and Sonny Garcia. Center row, from left: Elena Russell; Briena Partin; Alayna Perez. Bottom row, from left: Colten Beaverson; Cameron Lemley; Gabby Leupp.–photos by David Pugh Kindergarten Feast 2011 (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 5) (Continued on page 3)

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INSIDEAdvertiser Index ...................... 2 Opinions/History ....................11 Menus ...................................... 2Classified ................................ 12 Public Record ........................4,5 Sports.................................... 8,9Obituaries/Death Notices ......... 4 Religion ..................................10

AHS Winter Sports Good Luck Pages – pages 6-7

A RCHBOLD B UCKEYEwww.ArchboldBuckeye.com

FOUR NATIONALGeneral ExcellenceFirst Place Awards

SEVEN STATEGeneral ExcellenceFirst Place Awards

207 N. Defiance St., Archbold, Ohio 43502 (USPA 029-180)

$1

Wednesday, November 23, 2011 106th Year - No. 18

One section–14 pagesOne section–14 pages

I can keep working while getting ready for the

next step in my career!

orthweststate.edu

With flexible classes,

Apply now!419.267.5511

by David PughBuckeye Staff Writer

As the one-year anniver-sary of the disappearance of Andrew, Alexander, and Tanner Skelton approaches, there still are no clues as to their whereabouts, or even whether they are alive or dead. The three brothers from Morenci, Mich., ages 9, 7 and 5, were visiting their father, John, at his home in Morenci over the Thanksgiving holi-day. John and his wife, Tanya, were separated. The boys were last seen playing out-side on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 25, 2010. Volunteer searchers combed areas of Lenawee County, Mich., and Fulton and Williams counties in Ohio, looking for the boys– or their remains. Kathye Herrera, a friend of Tanya Skelton since child-hood (known to the boys as “Aunt Kathye”), said those in the community are split about 50-50 on whether or not the boys are alive. “It depends on who you talk to. The majority of law enforcement says the boys are gone, because statistics

AndrewSkelton

AlexanderSkelton

TannerSkelton

say if they’re not found in 48 hours, it’s not positive. “The family goes back and forth. You can’t give up hope,” she said. “Personally, I take the at-titude if they’re gone, they’re gone. It’s a little easier than taking the attitude they’re alive, then it comes back they’re not alive.” But Herrera said she “didn’t want to give up hope.

“I know they still get calls on the tip line (Morenci po-lice, 517-458-7104), and the last time I spoke with Larry (Larry Weeks, Morenci po-lice chief) I know they’re still following up on any tips. “Some may seem off the wall,” but police still check them out, she said.

The Background After the boys were last seen, Skelton allegedly at-tempted to commit suicide by hanging himself. A friend took him to an Ohio hospi-tal. Tanya reported the boys missing the following day. Skelton has told differ-ent stories about the where-abouts of the boys. In one, he said he turned them over to an underground organiza-tion to prevent them from being abused, allegedly by their mother. Law enforce-ment could not confi rm such an organization existed. Another story was he turned the boys over to a woman he met over the In-ternet; again, offi cers were unable to confi rm it. There was a report of a sighting of the boys in a do-nut shop in Sandusky three

One Year Later

Still No Trace Of Boys Missing From Morenci

Five years ago, members of Central Mennonite Church had a vision. “It was a vision by one of our members. Several peo-ple shared that vision,” said Beth Aeschliman, a church member. The vision? To provide a free Thanksgiving meal to anyone who needs it. There would be no restric-tions, income requirements, or eligibility rules. They would simply “bless people with a free meal,” she said. They themselves had been

blessed. This was a way to pass the blessing on. Meals are being delivered and are available for pickup today, Wednesday. Aschliman said about 250 meals a year are served. One year, it hit 300. Planning Planning for the free Thanksgiving meal starts a month in advance. A meal must be reserved by phone. Calls were taken until Saturday, Nov. 19. The menu is, of course, turkey, with mashed pota-

toes and gravy, corn, cran-berry salad, a dinner role,butter, and pumpkin pie. “You’ve got to have pump-kin pie,” Aeschliman said. Church members put themeals together. Cooking is done in thehomes of church members.Last year, 13 turkeys werecooked. The majority of thework is done the weekendbefore. “Families bring their littlekids. It involves a lot of peo-ple at church,” she said. “It’s fun to see young peo-

Free Thanksgiving Meals A Result Of Church Members’ Shared Vision

This Thanksgiving, mem-bers of Tyrone Burks' family will gather around the table at his home for a traditional Thanksgiving meal. For the 49-year-old Burks, the holiday is special, for he truly has many things to be thankful. That’s because fi ve years ago, Burks was on an entire-ly different path. It was a path that had al-ready led him to four prison terms, and 30 or more jail stays. It was a path that was go-ing to lead him to more time in prison– or death. “I was living in a drug at-mosphere, on the north side of Toledo. I was getting into fi ghts with police offi cers and other adults on the block, be-cause it was all about terri-tory,” he said. He sold drugs, and he used them.

Then, one day, about fi ve years ago, while he was locked up at Corrections Center of Northwest Ohio, he was talking to another inmate who told him about Cecily Rohrs and the Shep-herd’s Circle program. “A lot of the things he was telling me, I didn’t believe,” he said. The program helps people “get back up on their feet and everything. It helps you with your education, fi nds you a job, or helps you with better reasoning skills, and some other things" such as fi nances. After release, things weren’t working out for him. “When you get out of jail, it’s kind of rough on you. You don’t have a job, you don’t have any income, so you come out and you look forward to getting some kind of income going.

“I didn’t want to get back in that lifestyle again, so I decided to call her,” he said. Burks and Rohrs met. Burks told her the good things about himself, but she wanted to hear the bad. “I told her, and I was look-ing for her jaw to drop, but it didn’t. She’d already dealt with people like me for a number of years,” he said. Coming To Archbold Rohrs brought Burks to Archbold, and after three days at the Arch Motel, moved him into “The Short House,” a home next door to St. Martin’s Lutheran Church. The home is owned by the church. He attended Bible study meetings at St. Martin’s. “I was so surprised how people accepted me. I just

Burks Turns Life Around,Very Thankful For Archbold

The Fulton County Com-missioners have again ta-bled a vote on countywide Emergency Medical Service contracts, putting off a de-cision until the Thursday, Dec. 1 session. Paul Barnaby, president of the county Board of Com-missioners, said the group is waiting on paperwork to be returned from the Village of Swanton and the Swanton Fire Department concern-ing the operation of Fulton County-owned equipment and Fulton County-pur-

chased fuel for rescue calls in Lucas County. Barnaby said a proposed agreement with the Swanton entities has been through the commissioner offi ce and was reviewed by Scott Haselman, Fulton County prosecuting attorney. The commissioners dis-cussed the EMS contract at a meeting on Monday, Nov. 21. “We had discussions. There wasn’t anything nega-tive,” he said. Barnaby said there was no deep or serious discussion

about the operation of ALS-1, the county-funded paramedic unit in Archbold. ALS-1 is staffed and operated by the Village of Archbold and the Archbold Fire Department. ALS-1 uses one full-time, on-station paramedic plus an on-call emergency medi-cal technician to answer calls during evening and over-night hours. Dean Genter, commission-er, says ALS-1 is too slow to respond to calls during those hours.

No Action On EMS Contracts

Each year, Archbold kindergarten students sit down to a meal that recreates the first Thanksgiving, when the Pilgrims and native Indians gathered to share a feast. The Thanksgiving Feast has been a tradition for many years. Top row, from left: Felipe

Garcia; Anahi Gutierrez and Sonny Garcia. Center row, from left: Elena Russell; Briena Partin; Alayna Perez. Bottom row, from left: Colten Beaverson; Cameron Lemley; Gabby Leupp.–photos by David Pugh

Kindergarten Feast 2011

(Continued on page 3)(Continued on page 3)

(Continued on page 5)

(Continued on page 3)

Page 2: Nov. 23, 2011

Archbold Community The-atre has resulted in a close friendship for three young actresses. Kate Nofziger and MacK-enna Whitacre, Archbold, and Lydia Babcock, Napo-leon, fi rst came together during the ACT production of “Annie,” then worked to-gether on “Alice in Wonder-land, Jr.” When asked what she en-joyed about being an ACT actress, Whitacre said, “It’s making new friends and per-forming in front of people. “And being in shows with Kate and Lydia,” Whitacre said. Nofziger agreed, noting that for the fi rst time, a character she’s playing actu-ally has a name. Babcock said she enjoys acting because she makes new friends. She also said she enjoys performing “and hearing the applause at the end of the

show, because it shows that people recognize all the hard work we put into the show.” All three said they will continue to seek roles on the ACT stage. When asked about ACT’s current production, “Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus,” Nofziger said people should see the show “because it’s about Christmas and why people should believe there is a Santa Claus.” Archbold Community The-atre will present fi ve perfor-mances of “Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus” at Giffey Hall in the Ridgeville Corners theatre district, Fri-day and Saturday, Dec. 2-3, 9-10, and Sunday, Dec. 11.

2–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of November 23, 2011

A gift subscription to the Archbold Buckeye is like a

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Luther and Mary Ann Gaut-sche, Archbold, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leah, to Kirk Weldy, Archbold, son of Kim and Karin Weldy, Archbold.

The bride-elect is an Arch-bold High School graduate. She earned a Bachelor of Sci-ence degree in nursing from Mercy College of Northwest Ohio. She is a registered nurse at St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center, Toledo.

Her fiancé is an Archbold High School graduate. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting and finance from Ashland Univer-sity. He is a financial advisor at Watson and Weldy Finan-cial Planning, Archbold.

The couple will exchange wedding vows at 5:30 p.m., Dec. 31, 2011, at Tedrow Men-nonite Church, Wauseon.

Paid Announcement

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FOUR COUNTY MONDAY - chicken/bacon/cheddar on bun or sausage pizza, california vegetables, mixed fruit. TUESDAY - three meat sub or beef stew & biscuit, side salad, fresh fruit. WEDNESDAY - bbq beef/bun or chicken bowl, corn, fruit. THURSDAY - charbroiled beef/bun or lasagna rollups, mixed vegetables, mandarin orange jello. FRIDAY - fish & cheese/bun with tartar sauce or tacos, green beans, applesauce.

STRYKER MONDAY-TUESDAY - no school. WEDNESDAY - hamburger, corn, fruit. THURSDAY - chicken nuggets, corn, fruit. FRIDAY - pizza, broccoli, fruit.

SENIOR CITIZENS MONDAY - swiss steak, mashed potatoes, sliced carrots, cookies. TUESDAY - split pea soup, tossed salad, cottage cheese, peaches & pears. WEDNESDAY - bbq chicken, ranch-style beans, peas & carrots, cranberry dessert. THURSDAY-FRIDAY - not available.

LUNCH MENUS

ARCHBOLD MONDAY - macaroni & cheese, peas, pine- apple bits, bread/peanut butter. TUESDAY - salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, peaches, dinner roll. WEDNESDAY - french toast sticks, sausage, applesauce, k-4 juice, 5-12 tri-tator. THURSDAY - cheese pizza, peas, pears. FRIDAY - chicken strips, oven fries, fruit.

PETTISVILLE MONDAY - chicken patty sandwich, green beans, pineapple, oreo. TUESDAY - pizza, corn, peaches, fruit snack. WEDNESDAY - mozzarella sticks, tossed salad, applesauce cup, pickle spear. THURSDAY-FRIDAY - not available.

FAYETTE MONDAY - chicken patty/bun, chips, corn, applesauce. TUESDAY - flatbread cheese pizza, tossed salad, fruit. WEDNESDAY - meat & cheese taco, veggie fixins, scoops, rice & beans, pineapple. THURSDAY-FRIDAY - not available.

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Liechty Farm Equipment combined with Van Wert-based Kenn-Feld Group, LLC, on Tuesday, Nov. 1. The 10 locations of the two companies will continue to operate under the current names. In other words, the Archbold operations will con-tinue to be known as Liechty Farm Equipment and Brush Creek Sales & Rental. “We are excited to combine with Liechty Farm Equip-ment to form one of the larg-est John Deere dealerships in Ohio and Indiana,” said Tom Burenga, general manager. The move will give cus-tomers additional access to equipment, parts and exper-tise with precision farming, Burenga said. “The combination of Liechty Farm Equipment and Kenn-Feld Group offers our organizations a unique opportunity to assemble a single organization that can be more effi cient, more

customer focused, and more value-driven than the two organizations separately,” said Chris Liechty, rental operations manager. “We are very excited to implement the integration process over the coming weeks and months,” he said. Kenn-Feld operates three locations: Lefeld Implement, Coldwater; Kennedy-Kuhn, Van Wert; and East Allen Ag and Turf, Woodburn, Ind. Liechty Farm Equipment has four full-service John Deere dealerships in Arch-bold, Edgerton, Napoleon, and Paulding. Additionally, the company has rental and consumer products stores doing busi-ness under the name Brush Creek Sales & Rental in Wauseon and Archbold. There also is a rental and consumer products store in Angola, Ind., operating as Hal-Mark Sales & Rental. Sam Merillat, Franklin

Township, and Dave Murry, Clinton Township, were re-elected as directors of the Fulton County Fair Board in an election held by the Ful-ton County Agricultural So-ciety, Nov. 12. Ron Holdeman, Swan Creek Township, also was reelected to the fair board. Steve Aeschliman, York Township, and Rick Raab, a member-at-large, were new-ly elected to the board. Fair board members re-elected Carl Buehrer as president, Jack Graf as trea-surer, and Sue Whitaker as secretary. Dennis Wyse was elected vice president. The 155th annual Fulton County Fair is Aug. 31-Sept. 6, 2012, at the Fulton County Fairgrounds.

Liechty Farm Equip.Combines Operations With Kenn-Feld Group

Merillat, Murry Return To Fair Board Posts

Thu11/24 Sunny

Sat11/26 40% chance of showers

Wed11/23 Mostly sunny

Fri11/25 Mostly sunny

Sun11/27 Showers likely

Local Weather Forecast

47/31

50/37

55/44

high 55

56/45

St. Rt. 66, Archbold, Ohio 419-445-4401

MOTOR SALES, INC.

Information from National Weather Service

Young Actresses Talk About Being In Plays

Archbold Community Theatre actresses Lydia Babcock, Kate Nofziger, and MacKenna Whitacre prepare for roles in the ACT production of “Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus.” The three were introduced to one another by ACT, and have become friends.–courtesy photo

Weather

Date High Low Precip

Tu 11/15 64 43 0 We 11/16 59 30 0 Th 11/17 42 24 0 Fr 11/18 54 25 0 Sa 11/19 58 41 .05 R Su 11/20 57 37 .1 R

64 24 Week’s High Week’s Low

Data provided by Archbold Wastewater Treatment Plant

Ace Hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . insert Archbold Buckeye . . . . . . . . . 2,3,13 Archbold Chamber of Commerce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Archbold Com. Theatre . . . . . . . . . 3 Archbold Equipment Co . . . . . . 10 Auto Images . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Beck Insurance Agency . . . . . . . . . 4 Beckman Chevrolet•Cadillac14 Budget Blinds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Central Mennonite Church . . . . 3 Chief Supermarket . . . . . . . . . . insert Clancy’s Cabinets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Dan Baker Auctioneer . . . . . . . . . 12 Eliza Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Frey & Sons Realtors-Auc . . . 12 Fulton County Health Center . 9 Fulton County Health Dept . . . 3

Henry County Hospital . . . . . . . . . . 5 Homier’s Monumental . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Jack’s Sew & Vac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 JC Penney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . insert Ken’s Furniture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Lugbill Supply Center . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Pence’s Carmel Corn . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Nafziger Family Chiropractic 2 Public Notice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 RTEC Communications . . . . . . . . . 2 Rupp Furniture & Carpet Co . 4 Sauder Village . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Sauder Woodworking . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Schuck Jewelers Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Short Agency Realtors-Auc . 13 Skye Cinema . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Stykemain Buick-GMC . . . . . . . 12 Video’s Unlimited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

Today’s Advertisers To advertise, call 419-445-4466, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Display Advertising Deadline:

Monday Noon

Bingo!Jacob Smith, 10, Napoleon, won only his second bingo ever, Friday, Nov. 18, at the Ridgeville Feather Party. He was so excited he couldn’t catch his breath. The event is sponsored by the Ridgeville American Legion Post 454.–photo by Mary Huber

ARCHBOLD

207 N. Defiance St., Archbold 419-445-4466

BUCKEYE

Please help us by promptly claiming your photos.

Page 3: Nov. 23, 2011

(Continued from fi rst page)ple in our youth-mentor pro-gram,” working on the meal. Any leftovers go to local charities, such as the Arch-bold FISH food pantry.

Financing The cost of the meal is born by the members of the church. “The church families do-nate,” Aeschliman said. “It’s fully funded by church members, through donations of time, money and food.” Those who receive the meals are grateful. “They’re overwhelmed that we thought of them,” she said. “One lady always has her thank-you note ready when we deliver her meal.

“But church members arenot doing it for the thank-yous. It’ s just nice to knowyou are reaching out to thecommunity.” The families, Aeschlimansaid, “are just sharing theirabundance.”

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HOLIDAY SAVINGS

December 2, 3, 9 & 10Dinner - 6:30 pm

Show - 8 pm December 11Dinner - 1 pm

Show - 2:30 pm

Archbold Community Theatre presents:

Presold Adults $ 9 Presold Students/Senior $ 8 At the door $ 10 Dinner Theatre $ 25

For tickets call Leon or Vicki at 419-267-5717, Mon.-Fri., 6-9 pm Produced with special arrangement with Eldridge Plays & Musicals

Yes, Virginia, There Is A Santa Claus

Giffey Hall Giffey Hall Giffey Hall

Ridgeville Corners, OH Ridgeville Corners, OH Ridgeville Corners, OH

Fri., Nov. 25, 6:30 p.m.

Festival of Lights open Nov. 25 thru Jan. 1

FREE! FREE! FREE!

Experience the MAGIC OF CHRISTMAS at the

Archbold Area Chamber of Commerce

Shop area businesses, which will be open and

ready to help with your holiday purchases!

2011 Parade Of Lights

Parade Of Lights Route D

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Walnut St.

Stryker St. (St. Rt. 2) START & END

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Williams St.

RUIHLEY PARK & THE “FESTIVAL

OF LIGHTS”

ConAgra Parking Lot7

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Holland St.

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SHOP • DINE • DISCOVER ARCHBOLD

Santa will be at the Ruihley Park Pavilion

after the parade from 7:30-9 p.m.

Photos will be taken by Jaycee Riley, ZRphotos

LOTS OF PARKING AVAILABLE!For a full list of parking sites visit

www.archboldchamber.com.Santa will wave his arms and

the Christmas Lights will turn on

Downtown & in Ruihley Park!

SKYECINEMA

455 E. Airport Hwy, Wauseon

(Next to Wal-Mart)

• Stadium Seating • Handicap Access

• Dolby Digital Surround Sound

• Hearing Impaired Devices

Check Showtimes Online atwww.skyecinema.com

Call Theater for Showtimes

HOTLINE

419-335-6813

Central Mennonite Church

Christmas Cookie Walk Come choose from a vast assortment of homemade

cookies and candy for your holiday guests and family.

Sat., Dec. 3, 9 am-12 noon Central Mennonite Church Fellowship Hall

21703 St. Rt. 2, Archbold

Proceeds go to Kaihle Sauder, in Bradford, England with Radical Journey.

For questions call Kathy Smith, 419.966.6528.

(Continued from fi rst page)days after they disappeared, but nothing developed out of the report. In July, Skelton accepted a plea-bargain agreement, pleading guilty to three counts of unlawful impris-onment. The prosecution reserved the right to charge Skelton with murder if bod-ies are recovered. He is currently serving 10 to 15 years at the Michigan Chippewa Correctional Fa-cility, in the Upper Penin-sula. “That irritates me,” Her-rera said. “With three chil-dren, the sentence should have been up to 45 years, but the sentences are con-current.” The 40-year-old could con-ceivably be released as early Nov. 29, 2020. He would be 49. (Note: his birthday was yesterday, Nov. 22). She said if all three boys are found alive after they have reached the legal age of 18, police cannot bring fur-ther charges against Skel-ton. Media The Skelton brothers be-came a national story soon after they were declared missing. The national press and electronic media descended on the town of about 2,200. Herrera said in her per-sonal opinion, having the media in town was good and bad. Good, because it got pic-tures and information about the missing boys before the public. Bad, because some of the media’s practices didn’t re-sult in a true picture of the situation. “They would go up and down the street and just grab a person and interview them, because they gotta have a quote,” she said. Reporters also asked how the family was doing, or, “How are they handling it? “That’s a stupid question! The family is very emotion-al,” she said. “I had a couple (of report-ers) take my words out of context.” At one point, Herrera said residents told her reporters tried to look in the windows of the family home. “Some were so awesome;

95% were to the good side,” she said. Events Two events are planned in connection with the one-year anniversary. There is a gathering at 2 pm, Sunday, Nov. 27, at the Morenci High School gym-nasium. Herrera said Tanya will speak. “I’m so proud of her. She’s fi nally gotten to the point that she can do things with-out mentally closing down.” Other speakers include Weeks, a Michigan State Po-lice offi cer, and the mayor of Morenci. There will be special mu-sic. A cousin of the boys, a high school senior girl, has written a poem about the missing youngsters. “She’s really emotional, but if she breaks down, it’s okay,” Herrera said. Offi cers of the Morenci Po-lice Department, Michigan State Police, and the Fed-eral Bureau of Investigation will conduct a “road canvas” on US 127 at Morenci Road, stopping cars and passing out fl yers to motorists. Specifi cally, they are seek-ing any sightings of Skel-ton’s dark blue 2000 Dodge minivan, which they believe Skelton was driving between 4 and 7 am the day after Thanksgiving a year ago. The canvas will be conduct-ed during the same hours on Friday, Nov. 25. Cell phone information indicates Skelton may have been in the Holiday City area, in Williams County. Morenci Herrera said in the past two years, Morenci has been rocked by several tragedies, including a fatal car crash, teen suicide, fatal hunting accident, drowning, home-invasion robbery, and a house fi re in which a father ran back into the blaze to try to save a child. Neither one made it out. “It’s made people closer. They pay more attention to one another,” Herrera said. She also credits the faith of Tanya Skelton’s family. “They have a strong reli-gious background. Without it, I don’t know how they would have made it. “It’s the one thing that’s held them together.”

(Continued from fi rst page)thought a lot of people would shy away from me, being a black man from Toledo. The news doesn’t make us look good sometimes,” he said. He met Cecily’s husband, Jerry, and their friends. “They all accepted me right away. Then the members of the church began to accept me right away, inviting me over to eat with them, tak-ing me out to eat, things like that.” But after a lifetime in Toledo, Archbold was a big change. “I was by myself, and I was kind of leery. In the city, you hear all these noises. Gunshots, a lot of screaming and everything. I didn’t hear none of those noises. The train comes through once in a while, then the house would creak. “I was like, ‘Man, it’s too quiet!’ It was kind of weird. “Being in Archbold is like being in Mayberry in 2000. You can still leave your car doors unlocked, you can leave the keys in the car, you can leave your house door unlocked. "You can drop your wal-let outside, and next thing you know, somebody will be calling you, or you’ll get it in the mail– with the money in-tact.”

Work Within a week of arriving in Archbold, Burks said a man helped him fi ll out his application form, and he was hired at Bil-Jax. He worked there about 2 1/2 years, sur-viving two rounds of layoffs before being laid off himself. By this time, he was help-ing Jerry Rohrs with the Fulton County Furniture Program, which collects used furniture and distributes it to the needy. Burks and Rohrs were having breakfast in a local restaurant when they met Karlin Wyse of Lugbill Sup-ply Center. “Karlin is a good friend of

Jerry’s. So we were there, talking to Karlin, and I hap-pened to mention I was going to get my Class B CDL (com-mercial driver license). Kar-lin said, ‘If you do, I might have a job for you.” That’s the way it turned out. Burks has been driving a truck and working in the lumberyard at Lugbill Sup-ply Center for 2 1/2 years. Life About two years ago, Burks met Shannon Boyld in Toledo. He brought her to Archbold, and she enjoyed the community. They moved from the Short home into an apartment, and about 18 months ago, married. “We got married at Karen Vonier’s house. This lady, she met me at work. When she found out we were get-ting married and we didn’t have a place where we could entertain, she let me use her house. That was great,” he said. When a home went up for sale next door to Wyse, Wyse bought the home and rented it to Burks. “How many people you know would buy a house in a community like Archbold, with not many blacks, and ask a black guy to move in

*Free Thanksgiving

*Still No Trace

*Burks Turns Life Aroundnext door? “That really put wind un-der my wings,” Burks said. Burks has three children from a previous relation-ship. Today, he has a good relationship with them. Members of the church and the community have helped with advice. For example, in his Sunday school class, Burks said, “I can shoot my ideas at them, and they can tell me, ‘Well, that’s prob-ably not the way you want to do it.’ They really help me out.”

Change Burks said following the right path in life isn’t as

hard as he thought it wouldbe. “You have to separatechildish things from beingan adult,” he said. “I’ve changed my wholeway of thinking. “Now that I know moreabout how to really live, sur-vive, and do the right things,it’s something I’d like to passon.” He’s had relatives staywith him, and with the helpof Cecily Rohrs, helped themwith some of their issues. “When I was living in To-ledo, I was a menace to soci-ety,” he said. “Here, I’m part of a com-munity.”

Tyrone andShannon Burks

FULTON COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 606 South Shoop Avenue, Wauseon, Ohio 43567

419-337-0915 Every Friday Morning 8:30 to 12 Noon

1st & 3rd Thursdays of Month

2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Page 4: Nov. 23, 2011

4–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of November 23, 2011

Archbold Buckeye Obituary Information

Brief death notices are published in the Archbold Buckeye at no charge to the family of the deceased.

Included in the free notice is the name of the deceased, age, place of residence or former residence, date of death, and surviving spouse.

A paid obituary includes all of the information given above as well as any other information the family wishes to be published. Such items can include the names of all grandchildren, great-grandchildren, pets, and others dear to the deceased. The family of the deceased might want to include club, church, veteran, and other organizations. Paid obituaries can include information about memorials for the deceased.

Prepayment is required, unless the obituary is placed through a funeral home that is billed directly. The tele - phone number of the funeral home handling the deceased is required for verification.

Obituaries are charged at the discounted rate of $9 per column inch (a column inch is 1.66 inches wide by one inch tall). A tribute that is 1 column wide by 5 inches in length will cost $45. A photo is an additional $5.

Memorial obituaries may be dropped off at the Buckeye office, faxed, or emailed.

(Email is preferred).

ARCHBOLD BUCKEYE 207 N Defiance St., Archbold, OH 43502

Phone: 419-445-4466 Fax: 419-445-4177 Email: [email protected]

PUBLIC RECORD Archbold Police Log

OBITUARY PAID MEMORIAL

Fulton County Court News

Doris M. Rupp Doris M. Rupp, age 88

years, of Wauseon, passed away early Saturday morning, Nov. 19, 2011, at Fairlawn Haven Nursing Home in Archbold.

She was born May 5, 1923, near Wauseon, the daughter of Freeman and Ida (Seiler) Wyse. She married Donald R. Rupp on April 29, 1951, and he preceded her in death on Feb. 16, 2007.

A lifelong resident of the Wauseon area, she was a homemaker and prior to her marriage a bookkeeper at the former Liechty Hatchery in Wauseon. She assisted her husband in the operation of Rupp Poultry Farm.

She was baptized as a youth and attended the Swan Creek Church of the Brethren until becoming a member of the Tedrow Mennonite Church where she taught childrens Sunday School many years.

She is survived by six children, Jerry Rupp of Wause-on, Peggy (Van) Wysong of Goshen, Ind., Michael (Allene) Rupp of Pedro, Mary (Dale) Nyberg of Bark River, Mich., Susan (Steven) Rupp of Fayette, and Cathy (Larry Huner) Rupp of Wauseon; 13 granchildren; a great-grandson; and one sister, Carol Skillings of Springfield.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; one granddaughter; four sisters, Evelyn Baker, Vera Saunders, Alberta Wyse, and Jean Armstrong.

Memorial services were held yesterday, Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m. at the Tedrow Mennonite Church with Pastor Doug King officiating. Interment preceded in the Pettisville Cemetery.

Short Funeral Home in Archbold was entrusted with the arrangements. www.Short FuneralHome.com.

------Johnny Appleseed (whose

real name was Jonathan Chapman) was an American pioneer who planted large numbers of apple trees along the frontier in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

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Archbold Buckeye Publication #029180

Entered as second class matter in the post office at Archbold,

Ohio under the act of Congress, March 8, 1870.

Published Every Wednesday at:

207 N. Defiance St. Archbold, Ohio 43502

Single Copies $ 1 Per Year: $ 44

(in Fulton, Henry, Defiance & Williams Counties)

Outside The 4-County Area: Per Year: $ 51

Foreign Postage Extra Postmaster: Send address

changes to Archbold Buckeye, 207 N. Defiance St., Archbold,

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Subscriptions must be paid in advance. Nonrefundable.

Common Pleas CourtCapital One Bank, Co-

lumbus, plaintiff vs Forrest Smith, Wauseon, defendant. Other civil.

US Bank National Associ-ation, Ft. Mill, S.C., plaintiff vs Charles Durbin, Wauseon, defendant. Foreclosure.

PNC Bank, Miamisburg, plaintiff vs Heather Jones, Wauseon, defendant. Fore-closure.

Midland Funding, San Di-ego, Calif., plaintiff vs Tara O’Neil, Wauseon, defendant. Other civil.

Citimortgage, O’Fallon, Mo., plaintiff vs Thomas Wol-fram, Maumee, defendant. Foreclosure.

National Collegiate Student Loan, Boston, Mass., vs Brit-tany Buckenmeyer, Swanton, defendant. Other civil.

PNC Bank, Miamisburg, plaintiff vs Justin Watson, Swanton, defendant. Fore-closure.

Bank of New York, Plano, Texas, plaintiff vs Larry Varney, Delta, defendant. Foreclosure.

Pahl Ready Mix Concrete, Bryan, vs Judy Messenger, Battle Creek, Mich., defen-dant. Other civil.

Pahl Ready Mix Concrete, Bryan, vs H-Mark, LLC, Huntermark, Ore., defen-dant. Other civil.

Dean Druschel, Jr., Swan-ton and Sarah Druschel, Ly-ons, petitioners. Dissolution.

Daniel Ginn, Jr., Delta, plaintiff vs April Ginn, Par-ma, defendant. Divorce.

Marriage LicensesJared Sroga, 24, Delta, la-

borer, and Brittney Burgy, 22, Delta, homemaker.

Mark Gearig, 25, Wauseon, teacher, and Jennifer San-ford, 29, Archbold, physical therapist.

Javier Ibarra, Jr, 25, Wauseon, account represen-tative, and Brittany Robison, 26, Wauseon, environmental services.

Sirikrishna Khales, 31, military, and Erin Hulse, 23, Swanton, nursing.

DeathsCassandra Jantosik, 65,

Archbold, Oct. 29, heart.Margaret Porter, 94,

Metamora, Nov. 8, CVA.Leroy Keller, 84, Fayette,

Nov. 4, cancer.

Melvin Weigel, 86, Arch-bold, Nov. 5, senescence

Edward Mattison, 62, Del-ta, Nov. 7, cancer.

Marcella Young, 91, Swan-ton, Nov. 10, kidney failure.

Robert Ellinwood, 58, Wauseon, Oct. 26, cancer.

Real Estate TransfersArchbold Elevator to Ran-

dy Ruffer, 21886 Co. Rd. D, Archbold, $213,078.

Dale Nafziger to Ste-ven Nafziger, Co. Rd. F, 3.25 acres, split, Archbold, $8,585.

Sandra Turner to Ja-cob King, 17496 Co. Rd. F, Wauseon, $110,000.

Jennifer Banister to Sa-brina Sawyers, 9750 Co. Rd. 12, Wauseon, $86,900.

Phyllis Short to Dexter & Kevin Wyse, 19691 US20A,

Archbold, $740,877.Habitat for Humanity to

Jeremie Johnson & Amanda Johnson, 927 Ottokee St., Wauseon, $91,400.

Fayette DG to ARC DG Fayton, 611 W. Main St., Fayette, $963,092.

Moses Rodriguez & Tri-cia Rodriguez to Nathaniel Lange & Lindsey Lange, 313 Buckeye St, Archbold, $118,000.

Janet Crew to Eric Richer and Ami Richer, 18645 SR 2, Wauseon, $29,000.

Linda Rufenacht and Peggy Rufenacht to Brian Rufenacht, 1779 Co. Rd. 21, Archbold, $61,490.

Sauder Woodworking to Brian Rufenacht, 25.05 acres/1.12 acre, Co. Rd. 21-3 and Co. Rd. B, Archbold, $78,510.

Archbold police have charged eight juveniles, boys and girls ages 13 to 15, in connection with theft and vandalism cases. Martin Schmidt, police chief, said offi cers are still investigating the case. He said police aren’t sure ex-actly which cases the youths are responsible for. The case broke about 2:45 am, Saturday, Nov. 12, when an offi cer patrolling in the alley on the east side of the 200 block of South Defi ance Street, discovered two ve-hicles that had been vandal-ized “with some type of blue substance and toilet paper.” The offi cer then spot-ted subjects running in the 200 block of South Defi ance Street. A second offi cer turned his patrol car into the alley on the east side of the 200 block of South Defi ance Street, and observed two male juve-niles running to the west. “I exited my patrol car and began running westbound after the youth. As I did, one juvenile came back to me and said they did not do the vandalism,” the offi cer wrote in his report. “At this time, a second ju-venile came back.”

Admit To Theft The report states the two boys stated they had not committed acts of vandal-ism, saying they were done by a sister and friends. The boys admitted they were re-sponsible for thefts of cash and candy from a sport-util-ity vehicle owned by Maria Gwen Maley, 208 South Defi -ance Street. The vehicle was parked at her residence. The two boys, both age 13, one from Archbold and one from Ridgeville Corners, were charged with juvenile delinquency by way of theft and curfew violation. They were released to adults. In searching the area, police found a total of two pickup trucks, two cars, and

a sport-utility vehicle that had been vandalized. Some vehicles were van-dalized with spray paint, and paint was wiped on the exterior wall of a garage. To-tal value: about $762.

Girls Charged Based on information pro-vided by the boys, police later charged four girls, three age 13, one 14, with juvenile de-linquency by way of criminal mischief and curfew viola-tions. All are from Archbold. Two of the boys charged in the theft from the vehicle case were also charged in connection with the theft of cigarettes from the front porch of Chad E. Hobbs, 520 South Defi ance Street. Two other Archbold boys, ages 13 and 15, were charged in connection with the theft from the Hobbs residence. Hobbs told offi cers the thefts occurred starting Monday, Sept. 19, and con-tinued through Monday, Nov. 7.

Eight Juveniles Charged With Theft, Vandalism

Public Meetings

School BoardPettisville School Board,

Monday, Nov. 28, 7 p.m., li-brary, Pettisville School, 232 Summit St.

TrusteesGerman Township Trust-

ees, Monday, Nov. 28, 7 p.m., township building, north-west corner of St. Rts. 2 and 66, north of Archbold.

SWCDFulton Soil and Water

Conservation District Board of Supervisors, Monday, Nov. 28, 8 p.m., conference room, SWCD offi ce, Robert Fulton Agriculture Center, 8770 St. Rt. 108, Wauseon.

Nov. 119:53 am: Damage to ve-

hicle, 207 West St.

Nov. 121:04 am: Attempted theft

from vehicle, 202 N. Lincoln St.

2:45 am: Theft and van-dalism to vehicle, 202 S. De-fi ance St.

2:45 am: Vandalism to ve-hicles, 200 block S. Defi ance St.

10:07 am: Attempted theft from vehicle, 109 West Barre Rd.

5:14 pm: Damage to a ve-hicle, East Gardens.

Nov. 139:56 am: Assisted with

traffi c accident, E. Lutz Rd. at N. Clyde’s Way, accident report fi led by Fulton Coun-ty Sheriff Department.

11:16 am: A pickup truck, driven by Thomas E. Mi-gnin, 85, Archbold, was backing in the Archbold SuperValu parking lot, and collided with a parked mini-van, driven by Craig D. Ruf-enacht, 56, rural Archbold.

1:02 pm: Dog struck in roadway, owner arrived and took care of situation.

1:19 pm: 911 hang-up, 300 block Ditto St., child acci-dentally hit speed dial.

8:39 pm: Car trapped in automatic car wash due to

malfunction, Archbold Su-perwash. 8:59 pm: Assisted Arch-bold Fire Department with traffi c, 1100 block S. Defi -ance St. 9:23 pm: Bill Stuckey, 542 Cardinal Dr., reported re-ceiving eight telephone calls in less than an hour; advised to call police if calls contin-ue. Nov. 14 2:59 pm: Citation to Ti-ahna Tetreault, 19, Defi -ance, no license. 3:20 pm: Citation to Caro-lyn Wilson, 69, Fayette, for driving past a stopped school bus with its lights fl ashing, 300 block Stryker St. 8:30 pm: Theft from ve-hicle, 500 S. Pleasant St. 9:39 pm: Disorderly con-duct, East Gardens.

Nov. 15 9:39 pm: Two large dogs running at large, Primrose Ln. 2:30 pm: Suspicious activ-ity, 202 N. Lincoln St. Nov. 16 1:42 am: Unwanted sub-ject, East Gardens; it was determined both persons were living in apartment legally, advised them to get along. 4:59 am: Assisted sheriff

department by checking on location of possible car-deer collision, could not locate. 3:30 pm: Representative of Archbold FISH Food Pan-try reported caller became upset after he did not like the answer he received. 9:15 pm: Domestic trouble, Colony Meadows. Nov. 17 3:22 am: Railroad gates malfunctioning, Norfolk Southern Defi ance St. cross-ing. 8:05 am: Raccoon in ga-rage, Willow Way, removed and set free. 10:27 am: Welfare check, subject on knees in yard, 700 block N. Defi ance St., all okay, subject praying. 2:38 pm: Drive-off, Arch-bold Main Stop, all okay, credit card reader malfunc-tion, returned and paid for fuel. 4:06 pm: Aggressive can-vasser, 500 block Stamm St., advised subject. Note: During the preced-ing week, Archbold police of-fi cers gave verbal warnings: no rear license plate, failure to use turn signals, driv-ing with one headlight out, driving without headlights, speeding, driving with four-way fl ashers on, and travel-ing the wrong way on one-way street.

Visit us online atArchboldBuckeye.com

Page 5: Nov. 23, 2011

Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of November 23, 2011–5

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Interesting facts about Dr. Haftkowycz:

Dr. Haftkowycz is Board Certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology

Received a Masters Degree in Medical Ethics

Served as Chairman of the Ethics Committee at Fairview Hospital

Named Teacher of the Year by medical students at Fairview Hospital

Dr. Haftkowycz was born, raised, and educated in Rochester, New York. He moved to Cleveland, Ohio where he completed his residency and has worked as an OB/GYN since 1983. Dr. Haftkowycz is a widower and proud father of three children, Natalia age 24 and her husband Dan reside in Cleveland, Ohio with their three children, Peter age 23 resides in Cleveland, Ohio and Andrew age 20 resides in Athens, Ohio. The family enjoys outdoor activities such as water sports, hiking, and scouting.

Erast J. Haftkowycz, M.D.

Welcomes a New Arrival!

Dr. Haftkowycz welcomes new patients. All major insurances are accepted, including Medicare and Medicaid. For more

information or to schedule an appointment, call 419-599-0055.

Office HoursMonday 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.Tuesday 1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.Thursday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Friday 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Medical Specialty: Obstetrics and Gynecology

Practice Emphasis: All aspects of obstetrics and gynecology including but not limited to:

“Women are unique in that they experience life in

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SHOPPING MADE EASYSHOPPING MADE EASY

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

Assembly and Delivery available Hours: Mon – Sat: 9:00am – 5:30pm

Sunday: 1:00pm – 5:00pm

Largest Selection of Sauder Furniture in the Area! 100’s of Items Available!

(Note: In the list of speed-ing offenses, the fi rst num-ber is illegal speed; the sec-ond, legal speed. The fi rst dollar amount is the fi ne; the second, court costs.)

Traffi c Jillian G. Bell, rural Archbold, speeding, 49-35, Co. Rd. 19, $37, $88. Rodney Aaron Gaucin, rural Wauseon, speeding, 76-55, Co. Rd. A, $100, $88. Norma Moll Grieser, Archbold, failed to maintain assured clear distance ahead, S. Defi ance St., $102, $88. Holly Laurel, rural Wauseon, il-legal right turn on red, E. Linfoot St. at N. Shoop Ave., Wauseon, $37, $88. Keri L. Luderman, Archbold, dis-obeyed stop sign, St. Rt. 2 at Co. Rd. 24, $102, $88. Christy J. Klingensmith, rural Wauseon, seat belt, St. Rt. 108, $30, $51. Michael J. Smith, rural Wauseon, failure to control, Co. Rd. 19, $102, $88. Zachary W. Vran, rural Stryker, improper backing, S. Defi ance St., $102, $88. William W. Whiteford, Swanton, speeding, 73-55, Co. Rd. A-C, $47, $88. (Note: During this session, Western District Court dealt with one speeding offense on

the Ohio Turnpike.)

Traffi c And Criminal Andrew J. Daniel, Wauseon, DUI, Linfoot St., Wauseon, three days jail, $550, $93, 180-day driver license suspension, 30 hours community ser-vice; charges of speeding and driving while license suspended dismissed. Jennifer R. Delphous, Fayette, charges of driving while license sus-pended, Harrison Lake State Park Rd. 7, and fi ctitious license plates dismissed. Zach Haye, rural Wauseon, failed to confi ne dog, $50, $78; failed to obtain liability insurance on vicious dog, $54; second counts of failed to confi ne dog and failed to obtain li-ability insurance dismissed. Benjamin Kessler, rural Wauseon, passing bad checks, $75, 133. Kimberly E. Livingston, Archbold, seat belt, Stryker St., $30, $51. Mark Raymond, Wauseon, failed to obtain liability insurance on vi-cious dog, $100, $83, charges of failure to confi ne dog and failure to require dog to wear tag dismissed. Dwayne E. Snow, Wauseon, speed-ing, 32-20, Leggett St., Wauseon, $37, $88; seat belt, $30, $51. Debra A. Villalovos, Wauseon, speeding, 39-20, Leggett St., Wauseon, $47 $88; seat belt, $30, $51. Justin D. Woodby, Archbold, fail-ure to control, Co. Rd. D at slant crossing, $75, $88; failure to report an accident, $75, $64.

Deer, VehiclesCollide Reports of two cases of vehicle-deer hits were on fi le with the Fulton County Sheriff Department. •Nov. 9, 5:16 pm: Jacob David Dominique, 28, Arch-bold, was driving a pickup truck west on Co. Rd. B, hit a deer east of Co. Rd. 21-3. •Nov. 6, 6:08 pm: Laddie G. Kovar, 74, Lyons, with passenger Betty L. McClure-Kovar, 74, same address, was driving a car east on US20A, and hit a deer in the 18000 block.

There have been several cases of thefts and attempted thefts from, and vandalism to, vehicles in the village. Information summarized from Archbold police reports state the fi rst case was re-ported at 9:53 am, Friday, Nov. 11. Janice Carpenter, 207 West Street, reported the driver side of her vehicle was scratched sometime be-tween Saturday, Nov. 5, and Tuesday, Nov. 8. •1:04 am, Saturday, Nov. 12: Aimee Everly, 202 North Lincoln Street, reported she heard a door slam, looked outside, and observed the dome light in her mini-pickup was on. She saw two subjects in dark clothes, pos-sibly wearing hoods, walk-ing south on North Lincoln Street. Nothing was missing from the vehicle. •10:07 am, Saturday, Nov. 12: Melissa Steusloff, rural Liberty Center, reported someone went through her vehicle while it was parked in the lot at the Archbold Family Care Home, 109 West Barre Rd. Nothing was missing. •5:14 pm, Saturday, Nov. 12: Maria Hamilton, East Gardens, reported some-time between 5 pm, Friday, Nov. 11 and 5 pm, Saturday, Nov. 12, she noticed several scratches on the passenger side of her vehicle. Damage: $75. •8:30 pm: Monday, Nov. 14: Chris T. Nisely, 400 Pleasant Street, reported at about 10:30 pm, Monday, Nov. 7, they heard the door of their pickup truck slam; $32 in cash was taken from the vehicle. In a possibly unrelated case, Chad Everly, whose wife fi led an earlier com-plaint that his pickup truck

had been rifl ed through, told offi cers on Tuesday, Nov. 15, he had periodically observed young people walking in the neighborhood, near the Nor-folk Southern tracks in the vicinity of the Toledo Edison electrical substation, usually between 1 and 3 am. Early on the morning of Nov. 15, they observed the dome light on in their car, and there appeared to be someone inside. Nothing was taken.

Thefts, VandalismCases Reported

Five persons were charged with disorderly conduct re-sulting from incidents that occurred in Archbold last week. Police were called to a residence at East Gardens about 9:30 pm, Monday, Nov. 14, on a report of a pos-sible fi ght. When offi cers arrived, they reported they could hear two persons “being very loud. “We separated both par-ties involved, and had them write out statements as to what happened,” the offi cers said in their report. After reviewing the state-ments, Barbara J. Carswell, 49, and Cynthia A. Holifi eld, 43, East Gardens, were each cited on single counts of dis-orderly conduct. Colony Meadows Offi cers were summoned to the Colony Meadows Trailer Court, Wednesday, Nov. 16, at about 9:15 pm, on a possible domestic call. Tameca Beach, Colony Meadows, told offi cers her husband, Rodney, 38, same address, had returned to their residence, allegedly under the infl uence of alco-hol. The police report said the two argued, then Rodney Beach left, but returned,

breaking door jambs and windows in their home. Rodney Beach then left the residence. Offi cers later located him near the Arch-bold High School. Because of injuries to his left hand, he was taken to the Fulton County Health Center by Archbold Rescue. He was charged with dis-orderly conduct. Two Cited Police were called to the 100 block of Garden Drive about 12:22 am, Thursday, Nov. 17, after a report of a loud argument. Offi cers went to the resi-dence and cited Margarita Rodriguez, 22, and Ray-mount Moore, 21, Archbold, for disorderly conduct.

Five Charged WithDisorderly Conduct

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

STATE OF OHIODEPARTMENT OF

TRANSPORTATION

Columbus, OhioOffice of Contracts

Legal Copy Number: 110640

Sealed proposals will be accepted from pre-qualified bidders at the ODOT Office of Contracts until 10:00 a.m. on December 15, 2011. Project 110640 is located in Fulton County, VA-PM-FY2012 and is a PAVEMENT MARKING project. The date

set for completion of this work shall be as set forth inthe bidding proposal. Plansand Specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation.

16-23

Public Notice

(Continued from fi rst page) Barnaby said the other two commissioners, Genter and Perry Rupp, have as-sured him there will be an EMS contract in place before the current contract expires at the end of the year. Barnaby said he believes ALS-1 will be allowed to con-tinue to operate its on-call system for EMTs under the new contract.

*No Action

Page 6: Nov. 23, 2011

6–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of November 23, 2011

GOOD LUCK BLUE STREAKSGOOD LUCK BLUE STREAKS

ARCHBOLD VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL

Front row, from left: Zach Meyer, Matt Petersen, Brandon Manz, Justin Arce, Drew Coffey, Blake Baden, Damian Short, Gavin Grime, manager .Middle row: Logan Baynes, Jesse Rocha, Preston Klopfenstein, Cory Rocha, Logan Day, Kenny Price, Oliver Stuckey, Hayden Galvin, Ethan

Warncke . Back row: Koltin Zimmerman, Travis Jaramillo, Jordan Cowell, Justice Zimmerman, Cody Kovnesky, Austin Ripke, Ben Eggers, Kellen Seaman, Eli Hammersmith. Absent: Jose Hernandez, Tyler Rufenacht, Micah Garcia .–photo courtesy Brian Becher

ARCHBOLD WRESTLING

Front row, from left: Tyson Schnitkey, Hayden Stamm, Luke Kam-meyer, Tyson Dietrich, Tanner Wyse, Taylor Price . Back row: Eli Miller, manager; Mike Kennedy, assistant coach; Gabe Rodriguez, Jay Miller,

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Sat., Dec.3 at Wauseon

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Thur., Dec. 15 at Bryan

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Thur., Dec. 22 Pettisville

Tue., Dec. 27 at Ottawa-Glandorf

Tue., Jan. 3 Continental

Thur. Jan. 5 Montpelier

Sat., Jan. 7 Fairview

BOYS BASKETBALL JV games begin at 6 pm; Varsity - 7:30 pm *JV games begin at 6:30 pm; Varsity - 8 pm

Front row, from left: Bryce Tinsman, Stuart Wyse, Devin Shannon, Luke Fisher, Emerson Radabaugh . Back row: Micah Bernath, Chandler Wyse, Michael Walker, Brandon Goering, AJ Deck.

ARCHBOLD JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL

Thur., Dec. 8 at Swanton/Bryan/Delta 6:00 Fri., Dec. 9 & Sat., Dec. 10 at Hopewell Loudon Duals 5:00/10:00 Thur., Dec. 15 at Wauseon/Patrick Henry/ Delta 6:00 Sat., Dec. 17 & Sun., Dec. 18 at Bowling Green Duals 10:00/TBA Sun., Jan. 8 at Evergreen, OHSWCA Tourney 12:00 Fri., Jan. 13 & Sat., Jan. 14 Marion Elgin Invitational 4:30/10:00 Sat., Jan. 21 Chuck Forward Duals 9:00 Thur., Jan. 26 at Liberty Center/Montpelier/Swanton 6:00 Fri., Jan. 27 & Sat., Jan. 28 at Sandusky St. Mary’s 2:00/10:00 Thur., Feb. 2 Liberty Center/Evergreen/Wauseon 6:00 Sat., Feb. 11 NWOAL Meet at Bryan 10:00

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Thur., Jan. 12 at Swanton

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Fri., Jan. 20 at Patrick Henry

Tue., Jan. 24 at Defiance

Fri., Jan. 27 Wauseon

Sat., Feb. 4 at Tinora

Fri., Feb. 10 Delta

Fri., Feb. 16 Liberty Center

Tue., Feb. 21 at Napoleon

Fri., Feb. 24 at Evergreen

Page 7: Nov. 23, 2011

Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of November 23, 2011–7

Front row, from left: Winter Fricke, Brittany Miller, Hannah Hesterman, Kayla Leaser, Selena Espinoza .Back row: Ryan Holdgreve, head coach; Krista Leupp, Alexa Coressel, Cayla Walker, Lexi Ramirez, Tess Pinter, volunteer assistant coach. Absent: An-gelica Reyes, Megan Miller.

Front row, from left: Hannah Gerig, Carly Short, Lexi Giesige . Middle row: HannaBlankenship, Ashton Johns, Naomi Diaz, Paige

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GIRLS BASKETBALL Sat., Nov. 26 at Edgerton 6:00 Tue., Nov. 29 Wauseon 6:00 Fri., Dec. 2 at Liberty Center 6:00 Tue., Dec. 6 Fairview 6:00 Fri., Dec. 9 Evergreen 6:00 Mon., Dec. 12 Clinic Classic 6 & 7:30 & Tue., Dec. 13 at Defiance 6 & 7:30 Fri., Dec. 16 Bryan 6:00 Mon., Dec. 19 Bowling Green 6:00 Mon., Dec. 26 Napoleon 6:00 Thur., Dec. 29 at Pettisville 6:00 Fri., Jan. 6 at Montpelier 6:00 Tue., Jan. 10 Stryker 6:00 Fri., Jan. 13 Swanton 6:00 Thur., Jan. 19 Patrick Henry 6:00 Thur., Jan. 26 at Wauseon 6:00 Sat., Jan. 28 at Holgate 1:00 Tue., Feb. 7 at Springfield 6:00 Thur., Feb. 9 at Delta 6:00 Tue., Feb. 14 Ottawa Glandorf 6:00

ARCHBOLD VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALLFront row, from left: Chloe Nofziger, Peyton Krajcarski, Cassidy Baden,managers. Middle row: Cassidy Wyse, Jesse Fidler, Mindy Rupp, Abby Short, Hannah Hesterman, Darian Oberlin . Back row: Ryan Holdgreve,

assistant coach; Brian Ziegler, head coach; Morgan Cody, Chelsea Goebel, Taylor Coressel, Cassidy Williams, Ruthie Beck, Char Sharp, assistant coach; Tess Pinter, volunteer coach.

Photos by Mary Huber

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Page 8: Nov. 23, 2011

The Archbold girls bas-ketball team returns eight letterwinners, including fi ve seniors, after going 17-5 last year, 7-1 in the Northwest Ohio Athletic League.

The Streaks tied with Ev-ergreen for the league title.

In his fourth year as head coach, Brian Ziegler has compiled a 56-13 record.

Ziegler lost three to grad-uation, including leading scorer Alicia Drewes, 14.2 points and 3.6 rebounds per game; Nicole Hurst, 8.2 ppg, 6.4 rpg; and Sarah Wyse, 4.3 ppg and 4.4 rpg.

He welcomes back senior letterwinners Chelsea Goeb-el, Mindy Rupp, Abby Short, Morgan Cody, and Ruthie Beck; Taylor Coressel, a ju-nior; Cassidy Wyse and Jes-se Fidler, sophomores.

Goebel, who received NWOAL and District 7 hon-orable mention honors, av-eraged 5.4 ppg and 2.2 rpg. Rupp averaged 3.9 ppg and 2.8 rpg; Fidler, 3.7 ppg, 2.0 rpg; Wyse, 3.4 ppg, 3.0 rpg; Coressel, 3.1 ppg, 1.2 rpg.

“Depth will be a big strength for us,” said Ziegler. “With eight return-ing, we’ll be able to play a lot of girls. All played a lot of minutes on last year’s team, so experience will be another strength.

“We should be quick and fast.

“We won’t be overly tall, but we’ll be average in size,” said Ziegler.

Short is the team’s tallest player, at 5 feet, 11 inches.

“We lost our leading scor-ers and rebounders to grad-uation, so roles will need to change.

“We are a little bit behind schedule with the great suc-cess the soccer team had, making it into the Final Four. But many times the

fall season success carries over into the winter when you have some of the same athletes, so that could be a good thing. “We’ve got a good group. I’m looking forward to a suc-cessful season.” As far as the league is concerned, “we hope to con-tend for another NWOAL title while playing hard each game,” said Ziegler. The mentor thinks Ever-green will again be one of the favorites to win the league. “Patrick Henry will be tall and could contend as well,” said Ziegler. AHS opens the season on the road at Edgerton, Satur-day, Nov. 26. “Edgerton has been very competitive the past couple of years,” said the Archbold mentor. “They normally have some size and a few girls that can shoot the three-pointer. It will be a good test for our defense.” Assisting with coaching duties are Char Sharp; Ryan Holdgreve, junior varsity; and Tess Pinter, a volunteer coach.

8–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of November 23, 2011

SPORTS

�����������������

Seventh Grade Eliza Avers, Sara Bilen, Levi Carmody, Hasandeep Chambal, Alexander Cline, Sydney Cobb, Jayden D’Angelo, Delanie Driver, Elijah Esquibel, Isaiah Esquibel, Jack Fisher, Marissa Fryman, Itzayana Gaona, Dominga Gomez, Selena Gracia, Rebecca Grieser, Jaryd Hobbs, Scott Hol- land, Bryce Huber, Jared Kidder, Kyle Kinsey, Paige Kovnesky, Isabel Krieger, Julia Lambert, McKenna Lantz, Malinda Lugbill, Dennis Meyers, Morgan Miller, Kegan Ott, Makayla Patterson, Ian Rada- baugh, Sydney Ranzau, Maura Riley, Ger- ardo Robles, Sean Rocha, Emily Roth, Levie Rufenacht, Lydia Schelling, Jillian Schweitzer, Alexander Short, Cameron Short, Mackenzie Short, Michael Short, Savannah Short, Gabriel Spiess, Darby Stevens, Kimberly Vorasane, Christian Waidelich, Jonah Waidelich, Toby Walker, Camden Warncke, Austin Welch, Austin Wilson, Morgan Wyse, Rebekah Wyse,

Kylie Yocco, Alyssa Ziegler.

Eighth Grade Janelle Allen, Miriam Beck, Matthew Ben- ecke, Shelby Cline, Emma Cobb, Justin Coffey, William Collins, Rebekah Eggers, Alexandra Esquibel, Garrett Grime, Adam Grisier, Alicia Hernandez, Brooke Hines, Mitchell Hogrefe, Derek Humbert, Collin King, Matthew Kinsman, Neila Kinsman, Madison Kohler, Seth Mayer, Allie Mc- Quade, Mackenzie Meyer, Morgan Meyer, Elijah Miller, Hope Nofziger, Isaac Peter- sen, Emilee Piorkowski, Sidney Ramirez, Taylor Rittenhouse, Elijah Robison, Jacob Rodriguez, Lindsey Roehrig, Emily Rose, Jessica Rufenacht, Ellie Rupp, Rebecca Schmucker, Anna Schoenhals, Madeline Schrickel, Diedrick Schroeder, Aaron Short, Graeme Short, Alivia Strong, Jacob Trejo, Madalyn Villanueva, Derek Walker, Alex Weaver, Michael Weigand, Curtis Wooley, Cassi Wyse, Adrienna Young, Ethan Zaerr.

Archbold Middle School Academic Excellence Congratulations to these Archbold Middle School students for their academic achievements during the first nine-week grading period!

We salute these Archbold Middle School students!

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We commend the following students for their hard work and dedication to excellence. Congratulations to these Archbold High School scholars for making the Alpha or Honor Roll

during the first nine-week grading period.

Adam Steider, Bryce Tinsman*, Emma Villa- nueva, Michael Walker, Ella Weaver*, Seth Yoder, Zach Zimmerman.*

HONOR: Hannah Allison, Alex Bilen, Blan- ca Calderon, Ashley Delaney, Kelly Delphous, Bria Deskins, Alora Drewes, Ben Eggers, Zeb Frank, Levi Gerig, CJ Gladieux, Yvette Guti- errez, Shae Hernandez, Tyler Joseph, Cheyenne Kruse, Emily Kruse, Dylan Lantz, Amanda Lovejoy, Darian Oberlin, Mikaela Oyer, Ashley Panning, Taylor Parnell, McKenna Rash, Mika Schwartz, Mariah Short, Ellie Sonnenberg, Na- than Wachtmann, Kyle Wesche, Elizabeth Wiemken, Caleb Wyse, Stuart Wyse, Alec Za- borniak.

Seniors ALPHA: Rachel Bowman*, Kyle Bronson,

Eric Buckenmeyer, Kellsie Carroll, Nick Cas- sidy, Morgan Cody, Kristin Fonseca, Tanner Gerken, John Hartman, Bailey Johns, Jonathon Lantz, Mylee McQuillin*, Abby Miller, Erin Nafziger, Sierra Nofziger*, Mindy Rupp, Kellen Seaman, Laura Short, Meg Short, Audrey Stuc- key*, Oliver Stuckey, Chandler Tinsman*, Chandler Tuckerman, Rachel Wiemken, Brit- tanee Wyse, Tanner Wyse*.

HONOR: Megan Arend, Nut Assavasoth, Ruthie Beck, Kayla Belknap, Victoria Burkhart, Jordan Cowell, McCaylen Croninger, Zach Driver, Melissa Felix, Kevin Fredrick, Megan Gerig, Chelsea Goebel, Meagan Helmke, Jose Hernandez, David Lauber, Clayton Lehman, Jeff Litogot, Bria Pelmear, Adrian Ramirez, Dylan Reisser, Abby Short, Olley Short, Katy Small, Ethan Wiemken, Nichole Wood, Carley Wyse, Sami Wyse.

Four County Juniors ALPHA: Justin Arce, Lindsey Clark, Tiffani

Grieser*, Shaina Mitchell, Chase Westrick, Justice Zimmerman.

HONOR: Zach Detterer, Damaris Diaz, Devin Frank, Mason Gericke, Brendon Manz, Raymond McMorris, Sean Schnitkey, Tatum Smith, Bridget Spiess, Jaycee Stannard, Chelsea Taut, Selena Valadez, Caroline Vonier.

Four County Seniors ALPHA: Sade Arce, Morgan Hausch, Saman-

tha Grime*, Torrey Rains, Holly Rupp*, Rachel White*, Morgan Willis.

HONOR: Elizabeth Antar, William Lalik, An- drea Metz, Leandra Valadez, Jessi Yochum, Gabe Pena, Larissa Rivers, Nate Rodriguez, Basilio Rosales, Tori Williams.

*Denotes a 4.00 Average.

Archbold High School Honor Roll

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Freshmen ALPHA: Korey Arend, Andrea Avers, Logan

Baynes*, Mara Beck*, Zach Belknap, Andrew Bilen, Brandon Bryan*, Alexa Coressel*, Erin Erbskorn*, Winter Fricke, Jensyn Garrow*, Madalyn Garza, Skylar Gericke, Brandon Goe- ring, Bailey Grieser*, Jacob Hartman, Hannah Hesterman, Logan Hogrefe*, Ashton Johns, Jackson Kelley*, Mark Knapp*, Stephan Mana- han, Zach Meyer, Abbi Miller, Megan Miller, Gavin Morton*, Moriah Reichert*, Natalie Rupp, Carly Short, Casen Short, Gabe Short, Meridith Short, Lauren Stuckey, Cayla Walker*, Ethan Warncke, Cassidy Williams*, Katie Wyse, Kennedy Wyse, Levi Wyse*, Hannah Yoder*, Aaron Zimmerman*.

HONOR: Rebecca Addington, Jorge Arce, CJ Brubaker, Isaac Burkholder, Oscar Calderon, Madison Campbell, Aubry Carlisle, Olivia Deskins, Naomi Diaz, Jesse Felix, Luke Fisher, Hannah Gerig, Lexi Giesige, Angel Huerta, Hannah Kern, Jessica Lindsay, Matthew Litogot, Justin Lovejoy, Paige Merillat, Brittany Miller, Shannon Neuenschwander, Brandon Oyer, An- gelica Reyes, Jorge Robles, Jessie Rocha, An- drew Roth, Madalyn Roth, Grant Rupp, Mat- thew Sevey, Dustin Sierra, Jeff Sparks, Jordin Stuckey, Jackson Waidelich, Lindsay White, Michaela Zaborniak.

Sophomores ALPHA: Cody Beldon, Micah Bernath*, Lo-

gan Day, Jessica Fidler, Rebecca Gerig*, Jase Grosjean, Tyson Helmke, Karis Kindinger, Oli- via Krieger, Riley Krueger, Kayla Leaser*, Kris- ta Leupp*, Jay Miller, Brodie Nofziger*, Jacob Ott, Lincoln Parsley, Paige Peterson, Emerson Radabaugh, Peter Schoenhals*, Ashley Short, Pamela Steider, Mondesi Walters, Andrew West- rick, Cassidy Wyse*, Evan Wyse.

HONOR: Christopher Allen, Ciara Burris, Desiree Cantu, Jared Dominique, Marli Fryman, Brianna Garcia, Shayla Hayes, Travis Jaramillo, Colton Kinsey, Preston Klopfenstein, Andrew Mayer, Desiree Newman, Santos Quintanilla, Quinton Ranzau, Tyson Rufenacht, Aaron Schu- mucker, Bailey Short, Jacob Wagner, Chan Wyse, Meggie Yoder, Mireya Zamudio.

Juniors ALPHA: David Bontrager, Rachel Brader, Ty-

ler Bryan, Taylor Coressel*, Tyson Dietrich, Kas- sidy Garrow, Emily Heaston*, Lauren Kindinger, Ryan King*, Audrey Lambright, Jennifer Leh- man, Tyson Lersch, Jay Miller, Tressa Parsley, Brodie Ranzau, Dinah Rice, Lyndsey Rupp*, Darin Sauder, Devin Shannon, Emily Short*, Madison Short*, Kinsey Smith, Julianne Sparks,

Archbold girls basketball letterwinners are, from left: Ruthie Beck, Cassidy Wyse, Morgan Cody, Jesse Fidler, Taylor Cores-sel, Mindy Rupp, Chelsea Goebel, Abby Short.–photo by Mary Huber

Eight Return For AHS Girls Basketball

The 2011-2012 Arch-bold boys basketball season opens Saturday, Dec. 3, at Wauseon, and six letterwin-ners return for Doug Krauss, longtime mentor. Krauss, who has spent 27 years at the helm of the Blue and Gold, has com-piled a 435-177 record. The Streaks fi nished 23-2, 8-0 in the Northwest Ohio Athletic League last year. They closed the season with a loss to Co-lumbus Africentric in the Di-vision III regional fi nal. Telly Fricke and Garrett Morton, key players, were lost to graduation. Back are Luke Kammey-er, Gabe Rodriguez, Tanner Wyse and Hayden Stamm, seniors; Zeb Frank and Ty-son Dietrich, juniors. Frank is the leading scorer with 8.7 points per game, fol-lowed by Kammeyer, 7.5 ppg, and Dietrich, 6.7 ppg. Kammeyer received Sec-ond Team District 7 honors, while Frank and Dietrich re-ceived honorable mentions. Kammeyer and Frank were also honorable mention on the all-league teams. “We have six letterwin-ners who received valuable playing time last year,” said Krauss. “We expect these re-turners to be our leaders at both ends of the court. “Luke, Zeb, and Tyson are returning starters, and we’ll look to them to lead us at both ends of the court. Gabe, Tanner and Hayden played off the bench, and all played roles well to help our team. “Luke has been a two-year starter. We’re looking for more from him at both ends of the fl oor. He’s a tough match-up for people with his size and athletic ability and we’re looking forward to see-ing his progress this year. “Zeb and Tyson both had very nice sophomore seasons and we’re looking forward to both of them continuing to be key performers. “Zeb’s shooting is a key, but we need him to be more aggressive with the ball and to continue to improve at the defensive end. “Tyson is able to help with our inside play. We believe he can be a major force for us at both ends. “Gabe will have the oppor-tunity to step in and run our team at the point… he has the skills to be a fi ne player. “Tanner and Hayden both are fi ne team players who will again play key roles for us at both ends of the court.” Krauss will look to his bench to aid in the team’s success. Krauss wants to see the team crash the boards for rebounds and looks for all fi ve players on the court to check out and be tough un-derneath. Last year’s defense forced an average of 17 turnovers

per game, “but we didn’t do a very good job converting those turnovers into points,” said Krauss. “Good teams make their opponents pay for their mis-takes, and we’re looking to do a better job of that this year.” If the Streaks can convert those turnovers into easy

points, they hope to raise their 52.3 ppg average. “Losing Fricke and Mor-ton, our leading scorers, will be huge, as well as team leaders for us at both ends of the court,” said Krauss. “Fricke was a three-year starter at the point guard position. We’ll see who steps up at that position, makes

good decisions, and takes care of the ball. “Morton did so much for us in all phases of the game that it’ll be diffi cult to replace his production, but we’ll need people to work hard to do so. “This year, like always, we hope to develop into a bal-anced team offensively, and we hope to be a team that can have fi ve guys on the fl oor capable of scoring. "We’ll be as good as our defense... but we need to capitalize off our opponents’ mistakes better. “We’ll need to work hard to keep our defensive inten-sity up and give ourselves a chance to compete. “With this team, playing with energy, passion, and intensity each night will give us an opportunity to com-pete. "I feel we have a good mix-ture of players who will dem-onstrate the ability to play tough and play together.”

AHS Boys Basketball Returns Six

Returning letterwinners on the AHS boys basketball team are, from left: Hayden Stamm, Gabe Rodriguez, Luke Kammeyer, Tanner Wyse, Tyson Dietrich, Zeb Frank.–photo by Mary Huber

Two AHS Players Honorable Mention All-District

Clayton Lehman, a se-nior, and David Bontrager, a junior, received honorable mention All-District recog-nition in boys soccer for the 2011 season.

T.J. Gerken and Kolin Schilt, wide receivers on the Archbold football team, were named First Team-Of-fense in the Northwest Ohio Athletic League for the 2011 football season. Earning First Team-De-fense honors was Chandler Tuckerman, a linebacker. Named to the Second Team-Offense were Evan Wyse, the quarterback; Lee Klinger, the center; and Ja-

cob Strong, a tackle. Hayden Stamm, a defen-sive end, and Tanner Wyse, a linebacker, were named Second Team-Defense.

Danny Young and Lincoln Parsley were named to the First Team-Specialists.

Receiving honorable men-tions were Dylan Lantz, Darin Sauder, Zach Zim-merman, Tyson Lersch, and Zach Driver.

NWOAL Football Honors

Chandler Tuckerman, a se-nior linebacker on the Arch-bold football team, was named to the First Team-Defense in Division V in the Northwest District last week.

TJ Gerken, a senior offen-sive end, and Lincoln Pars-ley, a sophomore kicker, were

named First Team-Offense.A panel of 10 sportswrit-

ers and broadcasters made the selections.

Evan Wyse was named to the Second Team-Offense.

Tanner Wyse, Danny Young, and Kolin Schilt re-ceived honorable mentions.

Three Streaks Named First Team All-District

Despite being limited to 12 minutes by foul trouble, Hailey Galvan had 10 points, three rebounds, and two blocks in a 101-73 Owens Community College wom-en’s basketball victory over Ashland University, Friday, Nov. 18.

Galvan, AHS ‘10, is the daughter of Roel and Dana.

OCC (4-1) is ranked 13th in the National Junior Col-lege Athletic Association Di-vision II poll.

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Page 9: Nov. 23, 2011

Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of November 23, 2011–9

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Stop in for Refreshments Friday, Nov. 25. The Pettisville boys bas-ketball team, under the guidance of Greg Nofziger, head coach, looks to improve on last year’s record of 10-11 with seven returning letter-winners. Nofziger has spent 11 sea-sons at the helm of the Birds and has compiled a 158-83 record. The Birds fi nished last season with a 6-4 record in the Buckeye Border Con-ference. Nofziger said it could be anyone’s race to win the BBC this year. The Birds lost starters Taylor Short and Jacob Rupp, along with Josh Klop-fenstein, to graduation. What this year’s team

lacks in overall size– Aaron Bruner is the tallest Black-bird at 6 feet, 5 inches– Nofziger points to the team’s overall quickness and speed to control the tempo of the game. Returning letterwinners are senior starters Zach Pur-sel, 6.7 points per game, and Bruner, 7.9 ppg; Travis Beck and Aarin Short, seniors; Aaron King, 7.4 ppg; David Reyes, 3.5 ppg; and Josh Borton, juniors. Assisting in coaching du-ties are Scott Rupp, junior varsity, and Justin Rufe-nacht, freshmen. Pettisville opens its sea-son, Saturday, Dec. 3, at Delta.

The Pettisville girls bas-ketball team returns fi ve let-terwinners from a team that went 14-8, 8-2 in the Buck-eye Border Conference last year. In his 14th season, Jason Waldvogel, head coach, has compiled a 181-147 record. All fi ve returnees are se-niors. The Blackbirds are led by Kaitlyn Nofziger, who av-erages 10.7 points per game. Tanner Hostetler averag-es 9.2 ppg; Ashlyn Bontrag-er, 4.5 ppg; Lauren Frey, 3.7 ppg; and Lexie King, 1 ppg. “Attitude and the will-ingness to work” are team strengths, said Waldvogel. “Our seniors give us a good amount of experience and younger players are hungry to play. "We should be able to shoot the basketball fairly well, along with having de-

cent speed.” Waldvogel will also look to juniors Amber Loar and Jes-sica Valdez and sophomores Lauren Hostetler and Audra Klopfenstein to contribute. “Size is probably our big-gest hurdle, but we hope to overcome that with our ag-gressiveness and hustle,” said Waldvogel. “We want to give 100% each night and keep improving. “We plan to contend night in and night out.” Pettisville lost three to graduation: Brady Avina, Kayla King and Kylee Gar-cia. Assisting in coaching du-ties is Kendra Stahl, an Archbold graduate. Brian Leppelmeier is the junior varsity coach. The Birds open their sea-son, Friday, Nov. 25, at Wauseon.

Five Return For PHS Girls Basketball

PHS Boys Basketball Returns Seven

AHS Bowling TeamMembers of the AHS bowling team, in its second year as a sanctioned sport, are, sitting from left: Devin Frank, Riley Krueger, Kyle Lawrence, Derek Plotner. Standing: Kyle Bron-son, David Miller, Jorge Robles-Garza, Tyler Bryan, Vern Nemire, head coach.–photo by Mary Huber

Remember last month, when Archbold Park Board thought the leak in the vil-lage swimming pool was fi xed? It wasn’t. Jennifer Kidder, director of Archbold Parks & Recre-ation, told members of the Park Board in October that new caulking was applied to the joint between the pool walls and fl oor, at a cost of $3,200. But the leak continued. The Archbold Wastewater Treatment Plant under-ground pipeline camera was placed into the pool plumb-ing, and discovered a broken pipe in a line between two drains in the deep end. Kidder said the area will have to be excavated to get to the break. She said the contractor on the project, Northwest Pools, Toledo, told her the “worst case scenario” would put the repair bill at $3,200. However, caulking the fl oor-wall joint was not money wasted. She said ac-tually, the caulking should be replaced every fi ve years; no one in village government was aware of that. Donation The Archbold Festival of Lights lighted Christmas display in Ruihley Park is benefi ting from an award re-ceived by Sauder Woodwork-ing. Sauder received the Sage Award for Environmental Excellence from the Ameri-can Home Furnishings Alli-ance. With that award came $2,500, earmarked for en-vironmental projects. The company agreed to donate the money to the festival. Kidder told Park Board members the money will buy two special timers for festi-val lights. Park Board will fund the purchase of a third. In the past, the lights in the festival had been left on 24 hours per day; the idea being heat from the bulbs would keep moisture out of the wiring. The timers will allow the lights to turn on at about 5 pm and turn off dur-ing the early morning and daytime hours. The timers could save the Park Board a large amount of money on the monthly electric bill. “It should mean substan-

tial savings,” Kidder said. In a related issue, Kid-der said students from Four County Career Center indus-trial services program were called in to change over light bulbs in the lighted nativity scene. The nativity scene is one of the largest in the Festival of Lights. The traditional in-candescent light bulbs were replaced with energy-saving light-emitting diodes. Shelters Park board members also discussed two picnic shelters at Woodland Park. Kidder told board mem-bers the Archbold Lions Club had committed to construct-ing a picnic shelter in Wood-land Park. Rotary Club is interested in building a shelter, but only if the board allows it to be called the “Rotary Shel-ter.” Board members did not take a vote on the request, but there was no opposition. Kidder told board mem-bers the church league bas-ketball program is underway with 14 teams– seven teams playing each of two nights. She also said the board scholarship fund, which pays participation fees for fami-lies that cannot afford them, is doing well. The board met in execu-tive session. Stated reason was property issues. Keith Radabaugh and Mo-ses Rodriguez were absent. The next meeting is 8:30 pm, Wednesday, Dec. 14.

Swimming Pool To Really Be Fixed Soon

Short Signs Letter Of IntentAbby Short, an Archbold High School senior, signs a letter ofintent to play volleyball at Goshen (Ind.) College. Sitting with her are her parents, Rachel and Brad. Standing, from left: Jim Routhier, GC volleyball coach, and Dale Grime, AHS co-head volleyball coach.–photo by Mary Huber

Family Fun At The Feather PartyNed Wyse, a 22-year member of the Archbold Fire Depart-ment, plays with his grandsons, Braylon Wyse, 3, and Raja Burkholder, 4, during the AFD Feather Party, Saturday, Nov.19.–photo by Mary Huber

Page 10: Nov. 23, 2011

compiled by Cookie Short

Archbold EvangelicalSunday: CD prelude; Dan

Borton, song leader; Wayne Gropp, worship leader; Jes-se Kahler, scripture; offer-tory, “Thank You,” ensem-ble. Message, “Why Many Opt Out of Being On Mis-sion,” Tim Bertsche, guest speaker. Second service: praiselude and “Doxology” offertory, Anne and Todd Kindinger and worship team band; message same as fi rst service.

Wednesday: Alive for Guys and Gals, worship team practice, Connection Club for pre-K thru grade 6, Jr. High Alive, high school small groups.

Lockport MennoniteSunday: Buffy Riley, pre-

lude, offertory; Mark Beck, worship leader; Randy Stuckey, chorister. Message on giving thanks and being grateful, Gloria Beck.

Wednesday: MYF.

Zion MennoniteSunday: Jim Sauder, song

leader; Bob Aschliman, wor-ship leader; Joyce Yoder, prelude, interlude, offertory; Al and Ginny Liechty, Meg Short, Dick Beck, Ty Yo-der, ushers; Dan and Karen Ruth, Bill and Kathy Beck greeters; choir, “Canticle of Praise,” “Lay Up Your Trea-sures in Heaven;” Jeff Kauff-man, prayer. Sermon, “5%? 10%? 15%? 20%? What Does God Want?” Mona Sauder.

Wednesday: pastoral care, 5 pm; Thanksgiving Eve ser-vice, 7 pm.

Central MennoniteSunday: Learning Servan-

thood & Humility. Lois Mill-er, Dean and Jeanette Beck, greeters; Kristi Miehls, song leader; Kathy Smith, scrip-ture; Delvin Riegsecker, prayer. Sermon, “Earthy Discipleship,” Keith and Gretchen Kingsley.

Wednesday: community Thanksgiving meal pick-up and delivery, 4:30-6 pm; youth mentoring, 4:30 pm.

United MethodistSunday: traditional ser-

vice: Corbin Vonier, acolyte; Colleen Bernath, organist; Susie Slawinski, pianist; Cindy Rose, liturgist. Mes-sage by David David. First Light service: First Light Vocal Band, music; message same as fi rst service.

Wednesday: JAM session, 6 pm; chancel choir, 7 pm.

St. John’s Christian Sunday: Matthew Kins-

man, Darby Stevens, aco-

lytes; Bill Bostelman, Gary and Judy Sears; Dale and Laurie Flint, Rollin and Suzette Nafziger, ushers; Phil and Marilyn Buehrer, Duane and Linda Hayes, greeters; Lynne Christman, accompanists; Linda Heer, worship leader; Mike Meyer, song leader; Jan Lindsay, worship leader; JoAnn and Meridith Short, children’s message; chancel choir, “For the Beauty of the Earth;” sermon, “The Power of Sto-ry,” Erich Christman.

Wednesday: chancel choir practice, 7:30 pm.

St. James LutheranSunday: Last Sunday of

the church year service led by James Strawn. Levi Strawn, acolyte; Lois Badenhop, or-ganist; Brass Angels hand-bell choir directed by Mary Leininger, “Fairest Lord Je-sus.” Gibson Richard Vajen, son of Levi and Brittany, re-ceived the sacrament of Holy Baptism.

Wednesday: soup and sandwich supper by the la-dies society, 5 pm; Thanks-giving Eve service, 7 pm.

St. Peter Catholic Sunday: Masses for vigil

and Our Lord Jesus Christ the King Sunday were for intentions of Francis Cor-essel and people of parish. Sermon by Gary Ferguson. Jensyn, Delaney, and Lo-gan Garrow, Cassidy Baden, Cassidy and Tori Williams, servers; John Briskey, Juanita Arend, John Yaney, Arlene Hicks, John and Frank Smith extraordinary ministers of Holy Commu-nion; Mary Ann Thatcher, Judy Smith, lectors; Steve Schroeder, Earl Reiniche, Keith Radabaugh, Jim Riv-ello, ushers; Steve and Jan Schroeder, Schrickel family, greeters; Theresa Bennett, rosary leader; Thom Singer, music.

Wednesday: confi rmation students and parent meet-ing; religious education classes.

10–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of November 23, 2011

RELIGION News from the

Pew & Pulpit

OrganizationsBlood Drive

Western Lake Erie Region of the American Red Cross blood draw: Friday, Nov. 25, 1-6 p.m., Wauseon American Legion, 1105 N. Shoop Ave., Wauseon.

The Archbold High School Class of 1971 met for its 40th reunion, Saturday, Oct. 22, at the American Legion in Archbold. Front row, from left: Peggy Winzeler, Jake Dominique, Susan (Plassman) Dominique, Norma Wyse, Lonnie Blosser, Barb Kleck, Nancy (Armstrong) Emens, Linda (Alexander) Sanford. Second row: Mary Beth (Short) Collins, Toni (Grieser) Vajen, Karen (Wyse) Gerig, Rhonda (Wyse) McGraw, Rosemary (Bar-tel) Fetterman, Joyce Aschliman, Doug Short, Vicki (Rychener) Lampert, Randy Nofzinger. Third row: JoAnne (Fielitz) Rupp,

Beth (Riegsecker) Lugbill, Rick Merillat, Bill Beck, Linda (Lero) Bergstedt, Betty (Short) Tingley, Jane (King) Sauder, Cindy (Grieser) Williams, Faith (Wyse) Frey, Paul Keim, Karen (Trow-bridge) Bergstedt. Fourth row: Peter Short, Bruce Rupp, Doug Vajen, Jim Weyandt, Curt Stamm, Tim Grieser, Rick Spiess, Darlene (Leininger) Earl, Kay (Arend) Fink, Jim Grieser, Penny Hitt, Juergen Goertz.–courtesy photo

AHS Class Of ‘71 Holds Reunion

Fulton Co. Health CenterNov. 12: Kelsey Knierim,

Wauseon, boy.Nov. 14: Kelly & Toby

Bostelman, Napoleon, girl.Nov. 15: Denece & Jerardo

Quintanilla, Archbold, boy.

Births

Thanksgiving ! What does this word bring to mind;

does it cause us to be thankful for the harvest, thankful for daily blessings of life we often take for granted?

Does the word “thanksgiving” bring to mind the historical account of Pilgrims and Indians sitting down to a feast in late November?

If the latter is the case, then we need to go back to the previous year when the pilgrims almost starved from lack of food and many died from diseases resulting from physical weakness.

We need to realize a formal time to give thanks was planned to give expression to a deep gratitude to God for bringing them through that very difficult winter; for providing a good growing season and a harvest; and lest we forget, the Indian friends who had brought meat to aid their sur - vival.

Giving thanks was an important expression to God, their Indian friends, and one another, for com - munity was important to them and community became even more mean - ingful as they gave thanks together.

Thanksgiving should happen spon - taneously as we realize blessings in daily life.

Then as we consider the history of our lives we can add up the reasons for thanksgiving.

Community has also contributed to our well-being. So, in addition to a spontaneous thanksgiving, there should be a formal time for us to give thanks together and declare a holiday!

Psalm 107 in the Bible is recalling the history of Israel and expresses the role of God in the lives of his people.

The psalm recalls the love, patience and grace of God toward a people who often forgot the source of their life; the source of their people hood and their being a nation.

As the psalmist recalls all this he bursts out with a refrain repeated four times: “Let them give thanks to the Lord for his unfailing love and his wonderful deeds for men (for us humans).”

The psalm begins with the words, “Give thanks to the Lord, for he is good; his love endures forever!”

Yes, let the redeemed of the Lord say this!

A C HAPEL M EDITATION by Charles Gautsche

The author welcomes your questions or comments. E-mail Charles Gautsche at: buckeye@archboldbuckeye. com with “A Chapel Meditation” in the subject line, or send your questions or comments to: A Chapel Meditation, c/o Archbold Buckeye, 207 N. Defiance St., Archbold, OH 43502.

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and captivity. Often a symptom of their sinfulness was their neglect of the poor and unfortunate members of society.

This is directly related to an atti - tude of self-sufficiency and feeling that each person needs to be able to help himself.

This attitude of self-sufficiency, refusing responsibility for our fellow man, indicates that one is being unthankful and in denial of receiving help from God and our peers.

It produces an inner greed and rejection of any generosity toward others, a life that is disapproved by others and becomes a hindrance to self.

Yes, Israel had made many mis - takes, suffering the consequences of their sins, but the Lord God redeemed them repeatedly.

We need to acknowledge our mis - takes historically and the con - sequences of our sins, some of which we are currently experiencing.

We live in a world filled with tur - moil and overwhelming troubles. We need to pray for God’s redemptive grace to redeem us; however, let us give thanks for the blessings of God’s grace we have already received.

We are not self-sufficient; we are dependent on community; we are most dependent upon God.

Thanksgiving is necessary and acknowledges the roles of God and others in our lives; thanksgiving expresses appreciation of blessings God and others are to us.

Psalm 100 tells us to: “ Enter his gates with thanksgiving and his courts with praise; give thanks to him and praise his name. For the Lord is good; his love endures for - ever; his faithfulness continues through all generations.”

Scripture quotations are in bold italics and are from the NIV translation of the Bible.

Charles Gautsche is native to the Archbold area; was ordained in 1960 and served the Central Mennonite Church, also conference and denominational offices until 1994. He is currently Chaplain of the Fairlawn Retirement Community.

CharlesGautsche

What is the effect of thanksgiving in the life of a person; in the life of a people; in the life of a nation? Why do you think presidents and kings issue proclamations calling their peo - ple to give thanks?

What is the effect of sincere thanksgiving?

It certainly adds to the graces of life in giving recognition to the fact that I am not self-sufficient; I am dependent on others for so much! I am most dependent on the grace of God!

When we acknowledge this and express our thanks to God and to our fellow humans, it results in character and personality graces that make me and you better persons.

To say we are dependent on the grace of God is to acknowledge that we do not deserve God’s grace, which in itself is defined as undeserved favor and blessing.

Our thanksgiving should take into account that we have been blessed above and beyond anything we have deserved.

When that is true in our attitude, there will be positive change and spiritual growth; relationships to God and to others will improve and become more appreciated.

No wonder there have been calls to Thanksgiving from the earliest days of human life upon the earth.

As we study Psalm 107, we find that the writer speaks about ‘the redeemed.’ His people, in their his - tory had suffered the consequences of sinful living.

They had been called as a special people, a people through whom God wanted to redeem the peoples of the world.

But they had turned their back on God repeatedly, resulting in defeat

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Page 11: Nov. 23, 2011

Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of November 23, 2011–11

Letters To The Editor The Archbold Buckeye welcomes your opinions in the form of “Letters to the Editor.” Letters

may be on any subject of current interest and not promotional.

Please remember, the space is not for promotional letters or letters of thanks (except in unusual circumstances approved by the publisher), or long lists of names. It is a public forum in which readers may express a point of view to stimulate the thinking of others.

Letters must be written and signed by one person only, or husband and wife.

All letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and signed. For verification, an address and telephone number MUST be included . Letters of more than 300 words will not be used.

The Archbold Buckeye does not publish unsigned letters, or mass-mailed letters to the editor to area newspapers.

Letters are edited for length, grammar, and libel.

There is no charge for a letter published in “Letters To The Editor.”

Golden Notes Of Archbold's Memorable Past

ARCHBOLD BUCKEYE 207 North Defiance Street Archbold, Ohio 43502 Phone (419) 445-4466 Issued Every Wednesday

Staff Members - David Pugh, managing news editor; Mary Huber, general manager, advertising/marketing director; Pam Kruse, advertising designer; Deb Lecklid- er, circulation/proofreader; Cookie Short, bookkeeper/ proofreader; Ward Stuckey, advertising representative; Scott Schultz, sports reporter/photographer.

First Prize National Newspaper Association Contests 1934 - NNA General Excellence 1934 - NNA Newspaper Production 1935 - University of Illinois 1936 - NNA General Excellence 1944 - NNA National First in Editorial Page

National Newspaper Foundation Blue Ribbon Newspaper - 1983-1989.

First Prize Ohio Newspaper Association Contests Ohio’s Best Weekly Newspaper 1930-31-33 1940 - General Excellence 1941 - Local Illustrative Art 1941 - Advertising Composition 1959 - General Excellence 1960 - Sports Page 1960 - Editorials 1986 - Local Features 1987 - Advertising 1988 - News Coverage 1988 - General Excellence 1993 - Advertising 1994 - Advertising 1995 - Advertising 1997 - Family News, Local Features, Original Art & Graphics 2000 - Local Features 2002 - Editorials, Sports 2003 - Editorials 2006 - Advertising Many other second, third, & honorable mention awards.

Ross Wm. Taylor, 1978 Publisher/Editor-in-chief Third Generation

Mary Huber General Manager

Archbold Buckeye, Inc. - Ross Wm. Taylor, president; Sharon S. Taylor, secretary-treasurer; Jania A. Taylor, vice-president

William Orvell Taylor, Publisher and Founder Archbold Buckeye, 1905-1945; Archbold Herald, 1885-1892; Archbold Avalanche, 1885

Magdalena Rupp Taylor Publisher of Archbold Buckeye, 1945-1955

Orrin R. Taylor, Vincent W. Taylor, Valetta Taylor Parlette Publishers of Archbold Buckeye, 1955-1978

Memberships - National Newspaper Association, Ohio Newspaper Association, Inland Press Association, Archbold Area Chamber of Commerce

The Archbold Buckeye reserves the right to edit all copy and refuse any advertising. No refund on subscriptions.

OPINIONS/HISTORYTen Years Ago

Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2001Archbold Church of the

Nazarene is on inactive sta-tus, and money donated by the community toward con-struction of a new church is being held at district head-quarters.

Offi cials from Ford Motor Co., recently presented a plaque to commemorate the 75th year of Rich Ford Lin-coln Mercury as a dealer.

Robert G. Frey was elect-ed president of the Fulton County Fair Foundation for 2002. He succeeds Myrl Sauder, 2001 president who was reappointed to the Foundation.

A house at 102 Beech St., the Church of the Naza-rene parsonage, sold at pu-bic auction Saturday, Nov. 17. Mrs. Roger Johnson Sr, purchased the dwelling for $84,000. A parcel of land of 2.374 acres, on East Lutz Road, was sold to Lowell Short for $10,500.

During 2000, Fulton County continued to be one of the leading agriculture counties in Ohio. It was third in hogs and pigs, sixth in corn, fourth in processed tomatoes, 24th in cattle and calves, and 41st in milk cows.

New Pettisville FFA alum-ni offi cers: Max Aeschliman, president; Brian Short, vice president; Steve Gruenha-gen, secretary; Jane John-son, treasurer; Lexie Poul-son, reporter.

Earns Degree– Meredith, daughter of Zeno and Bever-ly Miller, Hillsdale College.

Austin DeGroff, 20, achieved a perfect 300 game of bowling at Napoleon. He has rolled a perfect score twice.

Austin is applying for a chance to bowl with the Professional Bowlers Asso-ciation when the PBA tour visits Toledo.

Chris Buehrer recently fi nished his 2001 season with the Huntington Col-lege Foresters cross country team at the MCC champion-ships. He is the son of Keith and Deb.

Construction of a munici-pal sewer system in Burling-ton-Elmira and reconstruc-tion of the US20A-St. Rt. 66 intersection won’t interfere with one another, said Ziad Musallam, county sanitary engineer.

Pettisville School Board is looking at options for reno-vation and/or construction of school buildings, with the state picking up a share of the cost.

Twenty-Five Years AgoWednesday, Nov. 26, 1986

Eight persons at the Nov. 18 school board meeting asked to put the bond is-sue for a new high school on the May 5, 1987 ballot. The $6.8-million bond issue was

defeated in the Nov. 4 gen-eral election.

A site near Four County Joint Vocational School is a possible location for the re-gional jail. The jail, current-ly planned for Whitehouse, could house anywhere from 375 to 425 inmates.

At 6 pm, Nov. 26, the Ohio State Highway Patrol will use overtime funds to put more state troopers on the roads for the holiday sea-son.

Dennis Stacy recently opened a toy and gift shop in a small building located behind Huner Jewelry.

A body form chair made by Sauder Designaire, Stryker, has been selected to be shown in the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

Deaths–Ofelia Mendez, 61, Archbold; William Gri-eser, 94, Wauseon; Edwin N. Miller, 91, Fayette

Betty Shaeffer Carroll, an AHS grad, became the fi rst woman in the south-east to be designated a certi-fi ed commercial investment member, in 1982, a title only 2,300 real estate agents in the nation hold.

Scott Rychener, PHS ‘85, is a member of the Bethel College basketball team.

A banquet marking the 20th anniversary of Four County Vocational School is planned for Dec. 4 at the school.

A no-strings-attached Christmas giveaway of $800 is underway by 26 local mer-chants.

A trophy was awarded to Archbold Elementary School students for placing second in the world in the 1986 In-ternational Reading Olym-pics. In a photograph are the students and grade lev-els: Tad Aschliman, 1; Alysa Sauder, 2; Jonathan Rich, 5; Amy Tran, 3; Jackie Grime, 1; Jon Kreiner, 4; Anna Le-ininger, 3; Sherianne Stacy. The three-week program involved parents, teachers, and students. They compet-ed against 1,200 schools in the world.

Fifty Years AgoWednesday, Nov. 29, 1961

The Behrmann Construc-tion Co., Ridgeville Corners, was awarded the general contract Tuesday for con-struction of the four-county Maumee Valley Guidance Center building in Defi ance.

Village Christmas was set up in front of the Town & Township Hall Wednesday morning. The 25-foot pine tree is from Manitoulin Is-land, in Lake Huron. Setting up the tree in a photograph are Leroy Dominique, Lloyd Franz, Alfred Bollman, Carl Dohm, James Rupp.

Hundreds of visitors viewed Garold Spoerle’s coin

collection on display at anopen house of F&M Bank.Mr. Spoerle has collectedcoins since 1915. It was thefi rst time he showed thempublicly.

A military address ap-pears for Richard A. Leupp,Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

Wm. Grisier accompaniedhis parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wendell Grisier, Stryker,to Phoenix, Ariz., wherethey will spend the wintermonths.

Handel’s Messiah will bepresented in Archbold atthe Evangelical MennoniteChurch, Sunday evening,Dec. 3. The chorus has beenpracticing for two months.It is under the direction ofWalter Treadway.

Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs.Chester Stuckey, West Uni-ty, was presented the out-standing sophomore awardin the College of Agricultureat Ohio State University.

Mutterings, by OrrinR. Taylor–Don’t try to tellteenagers the value of a dol-lar. They know it will buyonly three gallons of gas....Fifty years ago citizens wentto the movies in the Baer building on Wednesday andSaturday nights. Admissionwas children 5¢, adults 10¢.

Seventy-Five Years AgoWednesday, Nov. 18, 1936

Mr. and Mrs. RolandBaumgartner, members ofOttokee Grange, fl ew in aStinson airplane to Colum-bus, owned and piloted byMrs. Baumgartner’s brotherHerbert Stump. He is a com-mercial pilot.

Sixty-one copies of the ap-plication blanks for the newSocial Security law were dis-tributed in Archbold, Mon-day, by mail carriers.

The famous J. Leon Laz-arowitz, hobo king, stoppedat the Buckeye offi ce Tues-day morning. He reported heowes the railroads $8,522.80for the trips he’s made onthe rods in the last 17 years.Marve Fether came in andasked to see his crown. Theking said, “Oh you know,this is a democratic coun-try–the title is honorary.”

Ora E. Lauber & Son arenow located in their newbusiness room in the S.C.Nofzinger building on theeast side of the Archboldbusiness district. They offermen’s clothing and furnish-ings.

The ladies chorus, malequartet, and Donald Stamm of the Defenseless Menno-nite Church rendered a sa-cred musical program at theFirst U.B. Church, in BryanSunday evening.

Judy Miller, 6, daughterof John G. and Mable Mill-er, appears in a photographwith a pair of spectacles. Sheenjoyed putting them on andtaking them off.

100 Years Ago Not Available

From time-to-time, readers ask why editorials published in the Archbold Buckeye are unsigned.

It is the policy of most newspapers in the United States to allow editori-als to stand without signature.

On the editorial page, the Arch-bold Buckeye speaks with one voice.

The idea that spawns an editorial may come from any Buckeye staff member. Before editorials appear, staff members scrutinize editorials for content and clarity. Additions and refi nements are offered, and ideas discussed.

If editorials were signed they would be personal columns, the thoughts and ideas of one person, rather than the Buckeye’s one voice.

Buckeye editorials are not hushed

whispers. They are not grapevine rumors surfacing from dark sources. They are not pieces of gossip.

Compositions on the editorial page are thought-provoking. They are intended to challenge the minds of readers. They are signifi cant essays to motivate citizens to higher ideals, community betterment, and point out wrongdoing.

Readers are encouraged to com-ment and express personal thoughts through letters to the editor. They must meet certain criteria: 300 words or less, free of libel or slan-der, and signed by the author, not a group of authors.

Signed letters give credibility to the source and credibility to the idea. An anonymous letter carries no weight, and even less credibility.

And count your blessings

Why Editorials Are Not Signed

Indians Wait For PilgrimsArchbold kindergarten students in Indian cos-tumes wait for the Pilgrims to arrive at the annual Kindergarten Thanksgiving Feast, Fri-

day, Nov. 18. Children were served a turkeydinner. The event recreates the first Thanks-giving Feast. –photo by David Pugh

Page 12: Nov. 23, 2011

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE

Classifieds 20 Words Only $ 13

20 ¢ for each additional word. Classified ads must be paid in advance . With business accounts we will charge your monthly statement. The Buckeye office is open Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

NOTE: The publisher will only be responsible for the first incorrect insertion. We must be notified of any error prior to the second insertion. We will cancel ads on request. Sorry, no refunds.

3-Week Econ-O-Ad Only $ 28 Up to 20 words, each additional word 20 ¢ per week. You may cancel ad anytime,

but no refunds given for cancelled weeks. The same ad must be run three consecutive weeks under the same heading with no changes .

Individuals AND Businesses are eligible for this rate!

PREPAYMENT IS REQUIRED . With business accounts we will charge your monthly statement.

• To place your ad, mail or drop off your ad at our office, 207 N. Defiance St., Archbold, OH 43502; call us at 419-445-4466; fax us at 419-445-4177; or email us at: [email protected].

• You may also order classifieds online 24 hours/day at www.archboldbuckeye.com. • Classified Line Ad Deadline: Tuesday noon prior to publication.

ArchboldBuckeye.com. 24

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR RENT

NOTICES

SUBSCRIBE to the Archbold Buckeye. 419.445.4466 or ArchboldBuckeye.com. 23

SERVICES

PRODUCE

12–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of November 23, 2011

“We Enrich Our Lives By What We Give”

Remember The Archbold Area

Foundation When Writing Your Will.

Or send your check directly to:

Archbold Area Foundation PO Box 224

Archbold, OH 43502

PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLEWe are looking for good reliable people

from Archbold to clean offices in Archbold, evenings. This position would consist of light duty office cleaning only.

Call between 6 pm & 10 pm,419-335-9105, please leave message.

WANTED

WANTED

1$395 due at lease termination. Tax, title, license and dealer fees extra. Mileage charge of 18¢/mile over 39,000 miles. At participating dealers only. *For qualified

buyers with approved credit. See dealer for details. Offers good through Jan. 3, 2012.

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Sales Department now open until 5 pm on Saturdays!

To schedule an auction, call 419-445-3739 .

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITYREALTOR

®

210 Westfield Dr., Archbold, Ohio 43502Phone: 419-445-3739

Featured homes this week: Featured homes this week:

PRICE REDUCED! Nice Condo! 324 Park Place, Archbold - 1600 sq. ft. condo adjoining Ruihley Park. 2 BRs, 2 baths with large living room and sunroom. This unit is handicap accessible. $139,000.

208 Dogwood, Archbold - C ute & cozy! Nice 3-BR, 1 1 ⁄ 2 -story home with 2 full baths and 2-car garage. This home is in a nice subdivision and close to school and park. $114,900.

PRICE REDUCED! 78 Willow Way, Archbold. An in- town retreat! This brick ranch sits on 2 wooded lots & features 3 BRs, 2 1 ⁄ 2 baths, living room, family room, utility room, partial basement & 2-car attached garage. New roof in 2010. Call to see this lovely home! $175,000.

PRICE REDUCED! 7494 CR 25-2, Archbold - Unique country prop - erty - former school house built in 1892. This 4/5-bedroom home sits on 3 acres and is much bigger than it appears. Tranquil setting on quiet country road. 1/5 miles from turn - pike exit 25. Call today! $139,000.

PRICE REDUCED! 201 Northpointe, Archbold. Very nice 2-BR condo. This unit includes living room, eat- in kitchen, 2 full baths, one of which is in the master suite and a 2- car garage. All appliances are in- cluded. Call today! $118,000.

PRICE REDUCED! 300 Lawrence Lane, Archbold - This 3-BR home is a definite must see! Beautiful, just like new, with tons of amenities including sunken great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with island and wet bar, office, master suite w/ jacuzzi tub and glass shower. Full finished basement with large rec room, bath, storage room and mech- anical room. Lower level BR and rec room have large egress win - dows. There is an extra-large fin - ished 3-car garage and wood deck. Call today! $304,900.

Visit our new & improved website at

www.freyandsons.com , where you can view photos

and the latest information on our listings and auctions!

These homes are just a few of our listings.

NEW LISTING! 21611 St. Rt. 2, Stry- ker. Lovely split-level home in country setting but also close to town. Open and spacious on beau - tifully landscaped grounds. Cathe- dral ceilings, 2 fireplaces, wall of windows in living room. 3 BRs, walnut kitchen cabinets, finished rec/game room, screened in porch. Many updates including basement waterproofing, furnace, water heater, appliances, windows and roof. $235,000.

NEW LISTING! 3516 Woodlane Dr., Archbold - This lovely home sits on a large wooded lot just 1 mile west of Archbold. Home features 3 BRs, 2 full baths, LR, eat-in kitchen, family room, 2-car garage, and 14x14 storage shed. Invisible fence included, newer patio made with pavers and much more. Call today for an appointment! $185,000.

PUBLIC AUCTIONSaturday, Nov. 26 - 10 a.m.

LOCATED AT: Dan Baker's Residence, 19240 Co. Rd. J, Wauseon, OH 43567, on Fulton County Rd. J, the first place west of Co. Rd. 19.

Household, Furniture, Glassware, Antiques, Primi- tives, Tools, Lawn & Garden, & Much More!

Auctioneer: Dan Baker

419-260-8546

CHEVY VENTURE 2002 Van. Tan, 126,000 miles, well maintained, $3500. Call 419-445-0602. 16-23-30

SELF-STORAGE/Park Place. Storage units now available. Various sizes. Outside storage also available. Competitive prices. Rt 66 S, Archbold, Ohio. Phone 419-445-9300 days, 517-254-4807 evenings.

Fb8tfn

ARCHBOLD HOME. Large 3 bedrooms, appliances, attached garage, central air, laundry hookups. Smoke-/pet-free building. $625 + deposit. Call 419-445-1041. 9-16-23 ONE-BEDROOM house. Finished basement, garage, 2 bathrooms, all major appliances. $500 a month plus deposit. 419-551-7821.

9-16-23

EAST HOLLAND St. apartment. 2 bedrooms, full bath up; living room, kitchen, 1/2- bath down. Major appliances, central air. 419-445-0175.

21tfn

5-BEDROOM smoke-/pet-free country home. 2 baths, double-car attached garage, appliances, Archbold schools. $650, references required. 419-460-4510. 16-23-30

ARCHBOLD. 2-bedroom apartment. All utilities and appliances furnished. Washer/dryer hookup. Call 419-572-1506. 16-23-30

OLD PHOTOS of houses on west and east side of Ditto Street, especially Thomas Allen house (corner of Stryker and Ditto streets), Burkholder house, Harry Lauber house, Edith Sagert house (corner of Holland and Ditto streets), Ora Lauber house where F&M Bank now provides a park. Save all old photos of beautiful Archbold. Submit to Archbold Buckeye, 419-445-4466. 12tfn

WANTED TO buy: Junk cars, vans and trucks. Top dollar paid in cash. Call 419-392-0003. Nv16-Dc21

STANDING TIMBER. All species, select cut and careful harvesting. Call 517-403-0771. 16-23-30

WANTED TO buy: Unwanted junk cars and trucks. Cash or hauled out. Phone 419-335-1358 or 419-392-0899. 9-16-23

MARK BALLMER Construct-ion. Remodeling, shingle and metal roofs, pole barn construction. Industrial, com-mercial. No job too small. 419-446-2171. 11tfn

SERVICES

JACK’S SEW & Vac, etc. 122 N Main, Bryan. Fabrics, threads, notions, vacs, sewing machines, sales, parts and repairs. 419-636-4914. Closed Sundays-Mondays. Tuesday-Thursday, 9-5:30; Friday, 9-6; Saturday, 9-2:30. 9-16-23

LANGE CUSTOM Builders. New homes, remodeling, concrete, room additions, shingles, siding, windows, interior woodwork, trim, custom kitchen cabinetry, furniture. 419-445-5219.18tfn

SNOW REMOVAL. Archbold residential only. Sidewalks and driveways. Call Keith at 419-446-2671. 23-30-7

OHIO LAWNWORKS. Mowing •Fertilizing •Weed Control •Seeding •Aerating •Mulch Application: Spring & fall cleanup: shrub trimming. 419-445-2020. Pettisville, Ohio. 23-30-7

SERVICES

CIDER. HONEYCRISP and other varieties of apples available. Mahnke Orchards, Co Rd 16 between R&S, Napoleon. 419-598-8655. 16-23-30

USE THE land better using conservation programs. Thursday, Dec. 1, 6:30 pm, Robert Fulton Agricultural Center, 8770 SR 108, Wauseon. Sponsored by the local Natural Resources Conservation Service. Call 419-337-9664 for info. 23

ARCHBOLD BAND program used snare drum with practice pad, sticks and case. 419-446-2614. $75. 26tfn

RESTORED UPRIGHT piano for sale: Beautiful wood grain, ivory keys, piano bench included. Photos are available for preview by calling 419-446-2614. $250. 26tfn

DIRECT SUPPORT Profes-sional. Sunshine is looking for individuals who want to work for an organization with strong values honoring the human spirit to provide assistance and personal care for individuals served in Delta, Wauseon, and Archbold. Full- and part-time positions working weekends, 2nd and 3rd shifts where staff sleeps during overnight hours are also available. Candidates with experience in the DD field are preferred but not required. We offer competitive wages starting at $8.44 based on education/experience, excellent benefits and continued training pro-grams. All positions require: valid driver’s license and good driving record; high school diploma or GED; pre-employment background screening. Apply in person from 8:30 am-12:30 pm, Monday-Friday at our Fulton Co. branch at 136 S. Fulton St., Wauseon, OH 43567. For more information please call 419-335-3763. To learn more about our programs, visit our website at www.Sunshine.org. EOE. Drug Free Workplace. 23

U-LOCK Storage. Archbold, Pettisville, Wauseon, Napoleon locations. Standard and climate-controlled units. 419-445-1769. www.ulockstorage. com. 23-30-7

COMMERCIAL OFFICE space available. 301 Ditto St., Archbold. 850-2100 sq. ft. includes 5 rooms, reception area and conference room. Call Alva Roth, 419-572-9898.

23-30-7

ALL REAL ESTATE advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.- Archbold Buckeye 11tfn

CENTRAL BOILER outdoor furnaces. 25-year warranty. Call today! 419-267-5196.

16-23-30

FIREWOOD. SEASONED hardwood, oak, hickory, etc. $150/cord. Delivery available. 419-392-0899. 16-23-30

FREEDOM FARM Market. U-Cut Christmas trees. 5747 Co Rd C, Delta. All Fraser Firs, any size, $50; all Douglas Firs, any size, $25. Open daily, Thanksgiving Day-Dec. 20: 10 am-5 pm; Sunday noon-5 pm. 419-654-8712. 23-30-7 PERFECT CHRISTMAS gifts. Customized CDs. Hear samples: www.metunesnet.com. Princess, Mickey Mouse, Elmo, Veggie Tales, Barney, Wiggles. $19.95. 419-446-9440. 23-30-7

POOL TABLE, $200; ping pong table, $150. Upright freezer, $150. Guitar+amp, $300. 419-572-7964. 23

103 YEARS of furnishing homes in northwest Ohio. Visit our showroom for anniversary specials all month long at Rupp Furniture Co., 419-446-2551 or 419-636-1121. 23

HURRY! COUPON expires 11/30/2011. Last chance to save $103.00 before Christmas. Minimum purchase required. Rupp Furniture Co., 419-446-2551 or 419-636-1121. 23

Page 13: Nov. 23, 2011

Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of November 23, 2011–13

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• “Shark” Computerized Frame & Unitized Measuring

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• Air Conditioning Service

• Brakes, Shocks, Exhaust, Tires

• Computerized Engine Diagnostics

• Complete Engine And Transmission Service

NEW LISTING! PE1080 - #5033711. Cherry St., Pettisville. Find comfort and joy in this pleasant 2-BR traditional-style, zero lot line unit. Formal dining room. Main-level master BR & laundry, central air. Garage, city water, appealing low- traffic life! New paint & carpet. Retired or semi-retired community. $77,500.

ST1079 - #5033026. Fulton Co. Rd. 26-2. With rural-area serenity. Happy 4-BR traditional-style. This enviable 1 1 ⁄ 2 -story highlights formal dining room, hard - wood flooring, private den, main-level laundry and central air. Two-car+ garage with shop area, large deck, enclosed porch, storage shed, well water, double barn. Priced in the $130s.

AR1076 - #5030906. Middle St. Ideally-priced, 3-BR traditional-style on a corner lot. This enticing vinyl-sided, 2-story offers formal dining room, secluded den, family room, main-level master BR. Gas heat, ceiling fans, 24’x32’ finished garage. Priced in the $50s.

PE1075 - #5030484. Co. Rd. 18. Bonus room and formal dining room are upbeat accents in this rewarding 3-BR rural-area single-level. Special wood/log resi - dence providing a family room, plus a woodburning stove, in this wooded setting. Main-level master bedroom. Full basement, garage. Priced to sell in the $130s.

PRICE REDUCED! AR1073 - #5029166. 108 Schlatter St. A quality-built, 3-BR, 2- bath, brick ranch. Improvements include newer roof with gutter guards, sump with city water backup, dual heating, gas hot water & heat pump with central air. Extra kitchen in basement with appliances, family room in basement, also pos - sible 4th bedroom. This home must be seen. Priced in the $120s. AR1052 - #5005256. 700 N. Defiance. Budget-loving, 4-BR vintage on a corner lot. This engaging traditional provides formal dining room, hardwood flooring, central air, ceiling fans. Garage, basement, covered porch, city water. A 2-story full of potential. Priced at $69,000.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

REALTORS ® -AUCTIONS 107 Ditto 1398 N. Shoop Archbold Wauseon (419) 445-6846 or (419) 335-9507

800-886-7653 or 800-335-9507

Visit our web site for all the rest of our listings at ShortAgency.com and pictures of the features in these

listings and all other listings in Ohio or area. Also view our Auction items.

Working Together ... Securing Tomorrow with over 150 years of combined experience.

PENDING

Walk or drive up and preview our listings in our display window

24 hrs. a day, 7 days a week and get your New Homes Magazine.

Set Your Auction Dates Now!! Call Cal at 419-445-3051 or Terry at 419-335-9507.

Convenience Your area merchants are only a very short drive.

Personal Service Your area merchants are here to serve you with friendly, personal service. After all, they live here, too, so they want to make sure you are treated right.

Helps Pay Your Taxes Businesses pay taxes on their property, plus owners and employees live in this area, and thus pay taxes on their properties. All of this adds up to broadening the tax base, which helps provide better services to the community at reasonable rates.

Community Growth A growing community is a healthy community. Keeping your business in the area promotes steady growth.

Jobs Area businesses provide area jobs. The more suc - cessful the business, the more jobs provided.

Lower Travel Cost Gas and wear and tear on your car add up. Shopping in the area can save a bundle in this category.

Save Time It is often said that time is money. Time is a big sav - ings when you shop in the area. No travel time, plenty of parking, and quick service will free you to do other things.

Supports Local Functions When an area organization needs to earn extra money, it is usually the area businesses that are asked. By supporting your area businesses, you are also helping to support area organizations.

Good Selection There is a variety of businesses here, both retail and service. All offer different selections and services.

Community Goodwill When you shop in the area, it gives you a good feeling to know you’re supporting your area. It also gives businesses a good feeling to know that they are providing a service to their community and area.

Quality Your area businesses have always maintained a high standard of quality. They are unwilling to sell you seconds just to make it look like a “great sale.”

Price. Yes, Price! Stop in and compare apples to apples. You may be surprised to find out that your area merchants have very competitive prices. THEY WANT YOUR BUSINESS! They know they have to stay competi - tive to get it!

Shopping locally is good for everyone in Archbold! Give your hometown businesses a chance to serve you!

This message brought to you by these community-minded sponsors:

Archbold SuperValu Foods Dairy Queen of Archbold The Scrapbook Korner Christy Motor Sales, Inc. Al-Meda Chocolates Lauber’s Clothing Lugbill Supply Center Red Cross Drug Store Sauder’s TV & Appliance, Inc. Archbold Main Stop Archbold Area Chamber of Commerce Archbold Buckeye

12 BIG REASONSto shop in Archbold this Christmas!

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3751 Co. Road 26, Archbold, OH 43502

Ohioans are losing the abil-ity to monitor their govern-ment as elected offi cials chisel away at public-records laws.

Want to conceal corrup-tion, abuse of power, mis-spending or ineptitude? The General Assembly, the Ohio Supreme Court and several governors have provided a helping hand.

Lawmakers seek to ex-empt more and more public information from disclosure and executive-privilege ex-emptions are invented out of whole cloth.

When these don’t suffi ce, public offi cials have taken to devising legal dodges, such as branding narrow and specifi c records requests as “overly broad.”

The latest assault is a law that caps damages for agen-cies that fail to maintain records in accordance with public-records law.

This virtually rules out lawsuits by capping legal-fees awards at an insuffi cient $10,000 and limiting dam-ages to the same amount. Previously, agencies could be sued for $1,000 per de-stroyed document, with no maximum.

The new law also requires public-records lawsuits to be fi led within fi ve years of a re-cord having been destroyed. So Ohioans who might some day need a record must now be clairvoyant.

Bill Seitz, a state senator, who sponsored the measure, said it was needed to thwart those who set out to profi t from government errors, as when a litigant was awarded $1.4 million because Bucyrus improperly destroyed re-cords by recording over 911 tapes from the 1990s.

But Seitz’s bill is a recipe for cover-up.

Even the dimmest public offi cials can grasp that it’s more advantageous to pay a $10,000 fi ne than to release public records that could get them booted from offi ce or lead to a corruption convic-tion.

Then on Thursday, July 7, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled 7-0 that agencies should face fi nes for destroy-ing records only when the request for the records was

sincere. Those who request destroyed records simply in the hopes of collecting pen-alties from government of-fi cials are “not aggrieved,” Yvette McGee Brown, jus-tice, wrote for the court.

Citizens now have the worst of all worlds: The new law makes it fi nancially pro-hibitive to sue, and the court ruling forces them to prove pure intentions.

Lawmakers should rescind these caps and do so before a scandal can illustrate that this law is deleterious to the public good.

Ohio is moving toward “a total eclipse of the Sunshine Laws,” Trent Dougherty, director of legal affairs for the Ohio Environmental Council, told the Associated Press.

The Sunshine Laws forbid secret meetings and require records be made available for public inspection.

They recognize that gov-ernment workers serve as paid guardians, not owners, of public information, a con-cept that seems to have es-caped offi cials amid other re-cent attempts to clamp down on public access:

• Law-enforcement agen-cies might be allowed to withhold a cruiser’s dash-cam video when it depicts an offi cer’s death, under a bill that Frank LaRose, state senator (R-Akron), is consid-ering.

This ostensibly is intend-ed to spare relatives, but it also could shield evidence of police misbehavior.

• Probation offi cers will be added to the list of law-en-forcement employees whose home addresses are shield-ed, under a bill sent to the governor.

As state fi nancial support declines, offi cials at public universities want exemp-tions, or “relief,” from some parts of the public-records law.

These come on the heels of a 2006 Ohio Supreme Court ruling that invented the qualifi ed gubernatorial-communications privilege for then-governor Bob Taft, seeking to withhold memos amid the Ohio Bureau of

Other Editors Say...

Workers’ Compensation in-vestment scandal.

And in 2005, the Ohio Supreme Court shut down access to state employees’ addresses, concluding they were an “administrative convenience,” not a public record, though news or-ganizations routinely use this information to seek out whistleblowers or to confi rm identities in a tragedy.

In one instance, this in-formation helped determine that two Columbus police narcotics offi cers were own-ers of rental properties being used by drug dealers.

Members of the public routinely seek access to re-cords, but unlike news or-ganizations, they may lack the time and money to sue when records are destroyed or withheld.

People request public records for all sorts of rea-sons: Citizens want to fi ght a rezoning proposal; a small business wants to determine whether government reject-ed its low bid because of po-litical shenanigans; parents seek to check a potential baby sitter for criminal or civil judgments; and block-watch groups might want to evaluate neighborhood crime and police response.

Bret Vinocur, a volun-teer who helps crime vic-tims through BlockParole.com, has fought the parole of more than 40 rapists and murderers.

In April, as he prepared a case against a criminal who murdered an OSU student, Vinocur was denied records

routinely provided in the past.

“The parole board no lon-ger releases Institutional Summary Reports,” an email from the Department of Re-habilitation and Correction informed him.

“Those documents re-vealed all the parole board’s mistakes,” Vinocur said, af-ter learning of the adminis-trative-rule change.

He had successfully used these prison-progress re-ports to prove to the parole board that it had based its decisions on faulty informa-tion:

Inmates were still violent or hadn’t completed training or victim-awareness classes.

“This will almost com-pletely destroy my ability to fi ght these new paroles. This is very bad news for the vic-tims of crime.”

And for other Ohioans who may encounter crimi-nals who should not have been released.

Simply knowing that re-cords can be reviewed tends to discourage improper con-duct.

Access to public records has revealed and helped recover millions of dollars worth of government mis-spending or theft.

Louis Brandeis, who be-came a U.S. Supreme Court justice, put it simply nearly 100 years ago: “Sunlight is said to be the best of disin-fectants.”

Ohio’s elected offi cials are diluting that disinfectant.– The Columbus Dispatch

Growing Darker: Officials Continue To Erode Access To Government Records

And The Next Number Is...Denny Behnfeldt, left, pulls bingo numbers and hands the balls to Ted Ripke, who announces the pulled numbers during the Ridgeville American Legion Feather Party, Friday, Nov. 18.Thirty games of bingo were played that night.–photo by Mary Huber

Page 14: Nov. 23, 2011

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ECMP 355 - Nov 23, 2011

ECMP 355 - Nov 23, 2011

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completo ESTRENYIMENT 23 de febrer 2011 y 15 nov 2011

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Fundchange and Koodonation Workshop Slides - Nov 23, 2011

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APG News Nov 23 2011

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MALTA, 23 rd Nov 2011 Research Services in Manufacturing

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