The Village Reporter - September 24th, 2014

8/11/2019 The Village Reporter - September 24th, 2014

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH, 2014 THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE - 25

F E AT U R E D B U S I N E S S O F T H E W E

Tri-State Truckingopened in 1978 andrecently changed thename to Tri-County Re-pair. The business is

owned by Dewey Kunkleand is located at 21751St. Rt. 20 in Fayette.

Dewey and wife, Ivy,are lifelong residents inFayette and have beenactive in the communitythrough various groups and organizations along with strong support to Fayetteathletics through their children.

The staff of three full-time employees is here to provide you with the best ser-vice possible.

They service trucks and trailers, as well as, complete federal inspections forthem. They make all kinds of hydraulic hoses & ttings, sell Lucas Product and1/8 thru 1/2 plastic bedliners. Road services is also available.

Tri-County Repair is open Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. andSaturday 7:00 a.m. till Noon.

TRI-COUNTY REPAIRCORNER OF ST. RT. 127 & 20 FAYETTE, OH

419-237-2546 1-800-872-3220

FINANCE GARAGE DOORS

M r. B r e e z y s S c r e e n i n g S ol u t i o n s

We Specialize in Sales,Installation & Repair of: Garage Doors & Openers Lifestyle Garage Screens Window Screens Custom Screen Frames Porch & Patio Screening Entry Doors, Patio Doors Storm Doors & Windows We Offer Full

Layaway Plans

John SlattmanOwner , Bryan, Ohio

[email protected] www.mrbreezyscreeningsolutions.com facebook.com/mrbreezys

419-553-7503

FUNERAL HOME

HEATING

StanleysGuns & Ammo Mitch Stanley, owner

Large selection of ... Firearms Shot Guns

Rifes Pistols Concealed Carry Handguns

Youth Guns Ammunition Hunting Accessories

Concealed Carry Classes603 W. Jackson St. West Unity, OH

419-924-2112Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 p.m.; Sat. 10-4 p.m.

Closed Sunday

GUNS & SAFETY

HOME HEALTH

Ruby Carpenter RN, Administrator

Phone 419-782-8200 Fax 419-782-8266

Allcaring HomeHealth Services 322 Clinton St. Suite 201

Defiance, OH 43512

Phone Toll Free 1-877-782-8250E-Mail: [email protected]

HEATING

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MORE GENERAL AREA NEWS

WE MAKE IT WORTH THE DRIVE!

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Archbold, OH The aroma of apples and spices mixed with the scent ofwood res and falling leaves marks a change of season and the celebration ofthe annual Apple Butter Making festival at Sauder Village in Archbold (OH).From Wednesday, September 24 through Saturday, Sept. 27 guests will haveplenty of opportunity to enjoy apple-related activities throughout the Historic

Village. The week is sure to delight all of your senses with activities includingapple butter making, cider pressing, apple cooking demonstrations and hands-on activities.

Produced in the fall as a way to preserve part of the apple crop, apple butterwas historically a community project bringing families and neighbors togethereach fall. Again this year, guests of all ages will gather to celebrate this time-honored fall tradition at Sauder Village. The highlight of the week takes placein the 1910 Homestead where the delicious apple butter is made. Guests canenjoy apple schnitzing demonstrations in the homestead cellar and then watchas gallons of apple cider and bushels of the thinly sliced apples are simmeredover an open re and stirred until the mixture reduces to form the thick, sweetspread. Samples of the homemade apple butter will be available for guests toenjoy.

Surviving the winter was a year round activity for our ancestors, sharedAndi Erbskorn, Curator of Education. Crops were planted, food was harvested,meat was hunted and all was preserved with an eye towards the long wintermonths ahead. That is what our costumed staff focuses on in the fall, especiallyduring our Apple Butter Making Week.

Another way to preserve apples was to press them into cider. Throughoutthe week the 150-year-old wooden press will be p ut to use to make apple cider.

There will be many other apple-related activities taking place as well. Guestscan try packing apples in barrels for winter storage and watch apple cookingdemonstrations in some of the historic homes.

Guests can also enjoy a variety of delicious apple treats while visiting SauderVillage. There will be apple dumplings and apple pie for guests to purchase andthe Sweet Shoppe will be selling caramel apples.

On the nal day of the event, Saturday, September 27, pie bakers young and

old will have a chance to show off their talents in the annual Old-FashionedPie Baking contest. Any traditional pie recipe with an old-fashioned air canbe entered and the winners will receive ribbons and prizes. Additional detailsand registration forms for the contest and entire event are available online atwww.saudervillage.org

INFORMATION PROVIDED

Apple Butter Making Festival: A Fall Favorite At Sauder Village


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Shop Local ... Partner

with theselocalbusinesses& boost our

localeconomy!

26 - THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH, 2014

THE VILLAGE REPORTER

NEWS

SHOP @ HOME .... SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS

Hours: M-F 9:00 - 7:00 Sat. 9:00 - 5:00 / Sun. 1:00 - 5:00

W B

B

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F E AT U R E D B U S I N E S S O F T H E W E

In September of 1983, Tom Molitierno came to work with Jim Marlatt in his law of ce. After Jims death in 1984, Tombought the business, moved to Fayette and has been a xtureever since.

Tom and his family: wife Lucy of 45 years and children, HopeBaird of Bryan, Tom of Bryan, and Carmen of Morenci and the

couples nine grandchildren have strong ties to the Fayette areaand have been committed to the growth and success of the townthrough various organizations and their mobile DJ business.

Tom is a member of the Ohio State Bar Association. He is apast president of the Fulton County Bar Association and past chairman of the Northwest OhioBar Grievance Committee. The rm consists of attorneys Tom Molitierno and his daughter-in-law Diane Molitierno, and paralegal Teri Suarez. Diane is licensed to practice in Michigan, whichallows the rm to serve clients in Ohio and Michigan.

They know legal problems cause stress and they are empathetic to your circumstances. Therm has access to state-of-the-art electronic research for Ohio, Michigan and Federal law so youknow they are using the latest laws to represent you.

The practice areas include civil cases, criminal cases, traf c cases, bankruptcy, probate,domestic relations and real estate law.

Call for an appointment to discuss your problems at 419-237-2661 or 1-866-99LAWPRO.

They are ready to help you from 8:30 5 Monday through Friday. Credit cards accepted in mostcases.

MOLITIERNO LAW OFFICE104 E. MAIN STREET FAYETTE, OH

419-237-2661 1-866-99LAWPRO

PRINTING

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LOCATIONS IN:Bryan: 419-636-9092Stryker: 419-682-4741Wauseon: 419-337-6580

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TRAINING

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MORE GENERAL AREA NEWS

The American Red Cross encourageseligible donors to give blood during LiverAwareness Month this October.

According to the American LiverFoundation, more than 6,000 liver

transplants are performed each yearin the U.S., making it the second mostcommon transplant. Liver transplantpatients may require in excess of 30pints of blood during surgery. Volunteerdonors are the only source of blood forthose in need of transfusions duringsurgery.

Donors with all blood types arecurrently needed, especially thosewith types O negative, A negative andB negative. All those who attempt todonate blood during October will beeligible to win a $5,000 Visa gift card,courtesy of Suburban Propane.

To make an appointment to donateblood, eligible donors are encouragedto download the new Red Cross BloodDonor App from app stores or textBLOODAPP to 90999 to receive adownload link, visit redcrossblood.orgor call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767). More information on liver diseaseand ways to help protect against liverdisease is available at liverfoundation.

org.

Upcoming blood donationopportunities in Williams County:

Friday, October 3, 2014 from 11a.m. until 5 p.m. at Matsu Ohio, 228 E.Morrison Street in Edgerton.

Thursday, October 9, 2014 from 11a.m. until 5 p.m. at Knights of ColumbusBryan, 1216 Buffalo Road in Bryan.

How to donate blood:Simply download the American

Red Cross Blood Donor App, visitredcrossblood.org or call 1-800-REDCROSS (1-800-733-2767) to make anappointment or for more information.All blood types are needed to ensurea reliable supply for patients. A blooddonor card or drivers license or twoother forms of identi cation are requiredat check-in. Individuals who are 17

years of age (16 with parental consent insome states), weigh at least 110 poundsand are in generally good health maybe eligible to donate blood. High schoolstudents and other donors 18 yearsof age and younger also have to meetcertain height and weight requirements.

INFORMATION PROVIDED

American Red Cross SeeksBlood Donations In HonorOf Liver Awareness Month

PHOTO AND INFORMATION PROVIDED

TEAM BUILDING SKILLS ... On August 19th, 2014 Fayette Local Staff held their

In-Service Day at Camp Palmer with the theme of Team Building. Teachers,administration, cafeteria, and custodial staff spent the day broken up into mixedgroups from the various departments strengthening their team building skillsthrough a series of challenging and rewarding activities. With all the changesaffecting education in the state of Ohio, we wanted to step back from the initiativesand appreciate that by working together we can achieve more and that any taskasked of us is easier by working together.

Fayette School Staff Spend A Rewarding Day At Camp Palmer


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September 15th, 2014 (Wauseon, OH) In 1850, St. Cas-pars church began as a small missionary station, visitedby priests on horseback as they made their way throughswamp and forest. The original frame church was built onthe corner of Jefferson & Clinton Streets. Sadly, in 1895,this wooden structure burnt to the ground. Determined,

parishioners were able to rebuild the church through thesupport of the local Wauseon community. Many differentdenominations shared in this effort. By September 1896,a brick edi ce, with a tall steeple was erected. This build-ing served as the parish church until it was outgrown in1960. After years of fundraising, a new church was builtand dedicated in 1965 on 40 acres off of Shoop Avenue,where it currently stands. At this time, the old church on

Jefferson and Clinton Streets was vacated. However, thebrick from this church was saved by Bill Clark, who cre-ated the present apartments on that site with the samebrick.

The uni ed Christian effort was bonding for all of theChristian community throughout Wauseon. This wasnoted in St. Caspars meager beginning, but it continuedas Christianity grew in togetherness through Fr. PaulMuellers personal involvement in the Ministerial Associa-tion of Wauseon in 1970. Now, in 2014, Fr. Dave Bruningis President of this same Ministerial Association, continu-ing to share Christ with fellow Christians in Wauseon.

The Parish Festival..Over the years, the parishioners did all they could to

help raise the money needed for these church buildings,as well as to provide for the services in education and careof the people in this parish. It is not noted what year theParish Festival began; but pictures show us that in theoriginal basement of the church built on Shoop Ave, theleaders of the congregation realized they now had spacefor a big fund-raising eventa Parish Festival. All personswere asked to participate. And, indeed they did.

Live turkeys were chanced off, and soon these annualevents became known as Feather Parties. Luscious,home-made food was brought in by every man, womanand child. Much of this was homegrown and all cookedto be ready for dinner. All residents in the surrounding

area were invited to join in this event. Yes, it was a greatfundraiserbut even more, a great renewal of bondingthat had started over 150 years ago.

St. Caspars Festival, Sept. 28, 2014.Some things do not change and this parish event is

in process once more. A few years ago, co-chairpersons,

Randi Wudi and Cathy Drummer, suggested that we tryto go back to the olden days, and re-create the food pro-vided back then. Under their leadership, this years festi-val will feature:

*homemade noodles...yes, truly from our and eggs.*no more feathered birds, but a hog roast including

pork with all the xings including potatoes, fresh vegeta-bles, home-made apple butter to top the fresh bread andhomemade pies will serve the many hungry dinner-goers.

*And, the Spanish cuisine is a great added dimensionto culture blends over the years.

*Games and activities of fun-together is reminiscentthat these EVENTS were for the wholefamily.

*Big tickets for cash money, as well as chances onmany homemade craft items, and Big & Buy specialties,along with chances on a homemade quilt still bind it alltogether.

COME JOIN US for a tradition of family, faith and fel-lowship from 11:30am-3:30pm on September 28th, 2014at St. Caspars Catholic Church, 1205 North Shoop Ave-nue, Wauseon, OH 43567. For more information, contact419-337-2322.

If you are trying tocatch the scores of your fa-vorite team or hear some-thing positive in sports,

you may have to searchfor it on-line. Recently badnews and poor choices areooding the majority of airtime on sports news like atsunami combing a beach!More speci cally, footballheadlines have more sto-

ries than a Network Soap Opera! Jameis Winston, Florida State Heisman QB, once

again made headlines for standing up on a table in theFlorida State student union and yelling an obscenephrase at the top of his lungs. It was just ve monthsago that Winston was cited for stealing crab legs from alocal grocery store and six months before t hat he was thesubject of a sexual assault case. (Hes still at the center

of an unresolved Title IX investigation involving the samealleged victim.) Most people dont even know about a BBgun ght that resulted in thousands of dollars worth ofdamage to an apartment complex and Winston stealingsoda at a Burger King. MVP...Heisman hero? Will he ma-ture and get better in the professional level? Considerthese professionals in recent news:

Ray McDonald, San Francisco 49ers, arrestedfollowing domestic incident.

Ray Rice, Baltimore Ravens, suspended inde -nitely for domestic violation.

Greg Hardy, Carolina Panthers, was found guiltyof assault and communicating threats.

Adrian Peterson, Minnesota Vikings, indicted oncharges of reckless or negligent injury to a child.

Jonathan Dwyer, Arizona Cardinals, arrested oncharges of domestic violence abuse.

Wes Welker, Denver Broncos, violation of drugpolicy (for amphetamine use).

So many poor choices, and we wonder why. What amess! Actually, spilt milk and cookie crumbs is a mess.Our teenagers room...thats a mess. But what we see insports is more than a mess, its evil at its best. We areseeing a godless culture re ected in sport.

If you are waiting to see the Commissioner of NFL,Roger Goodell, step in and make a right choice, forgetit. His job is to make the NFL a success in business andentertainment. He is in charge of football relations, notrighteous decisions. His job is not to make these youngmen righteous. For those of us waiting for an institution,

school, government, or a business to stand up and makethe right choice, forget it. You have too high of expecta-tions. You have to be righteous, to make right choices.When society chooses to remove religious in uence, andthe righteousness it produces, we should expect unrigh-teous actions. As long as we work hard at trying to re-move the Christian in uence from schools, government,businesses, sports, family...we should expect evil to pre-vail.

So what am I saying? Dont be surprised by the head-lines! Its spiritually messy in the world of sports and weneed a Savior! That is why the ministry of the Fellowshipof Christian Athletes is so important. That is why theministry of the local church is so important! Ministrieslike FCA, the local church, and others know that t he onlyone capable of cleaning up this mess is Jesus Christ.

Paul said in Romans 4:5, But people are countedas righteous, not because of their work, but because oftheir faith in God who forgives sinners. When we placeour faith in God, through Jesus Christ, we become rightwith God and are able to produce a right way of living.May you always be lled with the f ruit of your salvation,the righteous character produced in your life by JesusChrist, for this will bring much glory and praise to God.(Philippians 1:11) It begins with our faith, and then itis lived out in our homes, in our family, in youth sports,and continues from there.

Our vision is to see the world impacted for JesusChrist through the in uence of athletes and coaches.Our mission is to present to athletes and coaches andall whom they in uence the challenge and adventure ofreceiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Himin their relationships and in the fellowship of the church.We want to see young people and coaches compete, giv-ing their all, working hard, having fun and yet still real-izing that without Jesus Christ in their life its going tobe messy!

Peter said, But you are not like that, for you are achosen people. You are royal priests, a holy nation, Gods

very own possession. As a result, you can show othersthe goodness of God, for he called you out of the dark-ness into his wonderful light. (I Peter 2:9)

Praise God for the coaches, athletes, administrators,and many volunteers who are striving to show others thegoodness of God. Do me a favor, turn off the news andsocial media, go outside, cheer and pray for your local

youth sports and teams. Pray for the volunteers and FCAstaff working with these athletes and coaches.

For more reading, check out; Romans 3:24, Ephe-sians 4:24, and 2 Timothy 2:22.

The Village Reporter CHURCH & SPIRITUAL NEWS

Fountain CityFountain CityChristian SchoolChristian School

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Community Involvement, International Commitment ,

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BUCKEYE Veterinary Hospital

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River of LifeWorship Center

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14226 US Hwy 20-A Montpelier 419-485-5029

Sunday: Praise & Worship - 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening - 7:00 p.m.

Devotional Thought / Fellowship of Christian Athletes BY: REX STUMP - ITS MESSY OUT THERE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH, 2014 THE VILLAGE REPORTER - YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SOURCE - 27

I can still rememberwhen I was six years old

playing the childrens gameof Cowboys and Indians withmy younger brother when Isaw the ames leaping outof the chimney in my oldersisters bedroom; I screamed,re! Fire! My mother wentinto quick action, gatheringtogether our family in the faceof a re that would ultimatelyburn our home to the ground.How would you respond to theshocking discovery of re, avery dangerous re?

You may not believeit but there are too many

people do not respond with the urgency my motherdid when faced with a re that very well could destroyeverything, including their lives. I read this week in apreachingtoday.com article

Psychiatrist Dr. Stephen Grosz points to researchthat shows we usually dont respond when a re alarmrings. Instead of leaving the building immediately, westand around and wait for more clues. But then evenwith more information, we still wont make a moveandsometimes that proves deadly. For instance, in 1985, 56people were killed when a re broke out in the standsof a soccer match in England. Close examination oftelevision footage later showed that fans did not reactimmediately and continued to watch both the re andthe game, failing to move towards the exits.

Research has also shown that when we do move,we follow old habits. We dont trust emergency exits.We almost always try to exit a room through the samedoor we entered. After a re in the Beverly Hills SupperClub in Kentucky left 177 people dead, forensic expertscon rmed that many of the victims sought to pay before

leaving, and so died in a queue.Grosz concludes:After 25 years as a psychoanalyst, I cant say that this

surprises me. We resist change. Committing ourselvesto a small change, even one that is unmistakably in ourbest interest, is often more frightening than ignoring adangerous situation. We dont want an exit if we dontknow exactly where it is going to take us, evenorperhaps especiallyin an emergency

The scriptures repeatedly warn the sinner of an allconsuming re, an eternal judgment that will awaitthose who fail to turn from their sin to our Savior, theLord Jesus Christ Jude 1:7 (NIV),

7 In a similar way, Sodom and Gomorrah and thesurrounding towns gave themselves up to sexualimmorality and perversion. They serve as an example ofthose who suffer the punishment of eternal re.

After reading this writing of Winning the Battlefor a Generation, it is my hearts desire and prayerthat youve responded to the warnings and wooing ofscripture, to escape the coming judgment through faithin Jesus Christ.

Rick Jones, was former Executive Director ofDe ance Area Youth for Christ and serves

as a pastor of an area local church.

Winning The BattleFor A Generation

HOW WOULD YOU RESPOND TO THE SHOCKING DISCOVERY OF FIRE, A

VERY DANGEROUS FIRE?

ROLLIN BRITSCHVice-President

247 N. Brunell St.P.O. Box 391

Wauseon, Ohio 43567

(419) 335-88711-800-466-1628

Cell: (419) 466-3577Email: [email protected]

BRITSCH, INC

TIMOTHY W. HALLETT

ERIC K. NAGEL

Hallett, Hallett& Nagel

Attorneys At Law

132 S. Fulton Street Wauseon, OH

419-335-5011

Robert C. Chrismer Registered Representative

SIGMA FINANCIAL

CORPORATION Securities Broker/Dealer Member FINRA/SIPC

111 Chase St., PO Box 3600Stryker, Ohio

1-886-660-9228

Fax: 419-682-4213Home: 419-682-1231

[email protected]

Built on Past Traditions St. Capsars Church Festival Still Going Strong


28/28

Services

W I L L I A M SF U L T O N

THE VILLAGE REPORTER

S E R V I N G W I L L I A M S & F U L T O N C O U N T I E S A N D B E Y O N DGET YOUR AD SEEN IN THE VILLAGE REPORTER! YOUR AD WILL BE VIEWED BYTHOUSANDS OF SUBSCRIBERS AND READERS IN WILLIAMS & FULTON COUNTIES, ASWELL AS VIEWED ONLINE ON OUR WEBSITE! TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD 24 HOURSA DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK, VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.THEVILLAGEREPORTER.COM. YOUMAY ALSO CALL OUR MAIN OFFICE AT (419) 485-4851. PLEASE NOTE THAT CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENT (PREPAID ONLY) IS DUE THE FRIDAY BEFORE PUBLICATION AT 5PM.

$8 FOR 1-20 WORDS, $10 FOR 20-40 WORDS; +$2 FOR EACH 20-WORD BLOCK

Chrismer F i n a n c i a l S e r v i c e s

Cf s

Life Insurance Payroll Quarterly Reports W2 Preparation Tax Returns

Bob Chrismer 111 Chase St. Stryker, OH

419 682 1231

StorageSTORAGE - West Unity Storage Units for Rent. Month ToMonth Rates - Call 419/924-5007. 10x20 $49 10x10 $38

WANTED TO BUY - Junk cars & trucks, dead or alive, topdollar $ paid. 419-708-1615, 419-335-1358.

Wanted

Help Wanted

Homes For Sale

Legal

MORE CHURCH AREA NEWS

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For SaleFOR SALE - 2015 Magentic calendars are now in at EastMulberry Gift Cottage, 847 E. Mulberry, Bryan. 419-630-0100.

FOR SALE - Do you love history? Do you love FAYETTE?1916 Fayette Tattler (Yearbook), good condition. $20.419-630-4305.

HELP WANTED - Drivers: Drive Relay. Get home DAILY!Earn 40 cpm. $2,000 Sign-on! Paid Vactions. NO-touchFreight! 844-303-9775LPN HOME CARE

Part-time, pediatric case in Bryan.

Shifts & times vary.Community Health Professionals

127 Blakeslee Ave., Bryanwww.ComHealthPro.org

FOR SALE - Open House/ For Sale by Owner - Sept28th 1 - 4pm

1224 Lillian Lane,Wauseon, OH. $289,000.For more info call 419-335-5943 or view on web ForSale by owner.

LEGAL - On September 16, 2014, the Council of the Vil -lage of Pioneer, Ohio passed the following legislation:

Ordinance No. 13-2014: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR 2014 AND DECLARING ANEMERGENCY. This Ordinance allows the Village to real -locate the existing line item balances in the General Fundduring the scal year 2014 for municipal purposes anddeclares an emergency. All provisions of this Ordinancego into full force and effect immediately.

Ordinance No. 14-2014: AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ -ING THE VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR TO ENTER INTO ACONTRACT FOR THE PURCHASE OF A PUMPER TRUCKFOR THE VILLAGE OF PIONEER FIRE DEPARTMENT

AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. This ordinance au -thorizes the Village Administrator to enter into a contractwith Sutphen Corporation for the purchase of a pumpertruck for use of the Village of Pioneer Fire Department inthe amount of $285,570.74. All provisions of this Ordi -nance go into full force and effect immediately.

Resolution No. 12-2014: A RESOLUTION AUTHO -RIZING AND DIRECTING THE VILLAGE ADMINISTRA -

TOR OF THE VILLAGE OF PIONEER TO EXECUTE ANYDOCUMENTS NECESSARY TO SUBSCRIBE TO THEEVERBRIDGE MASS NOTIFICATION SYSTEM AS CO -ORDINATED BY THE WILLIAMS COUNTY BOARD OFCOMMISSIONERS. The purpose of this Resolution is toauthorize and direct the Village Administrator to executeany documents necessary to subscribe to the Everbridgemass noti cation system as coordinated by the WilliamsCounty Board of Commissioners.

The complete text of the above legislation can be ob -tained or viewed at the of ce of the Village Fiscal Of -cer, at 409 South State Street, Pioneer, Ohio 43554. Thissummary was prepared or reviewed and approved by

Thomas A. Thompson, Village Solicitor for the Village ofPioneer, Ohio.

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AFFORDABLEHOMES FOR SALE! Look At These Prices!

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$32,900 HOLLAND. Westbrook SeniorVillage. 2002 28x52 3 BR/2 BA, allappliances plus a shed. Reduced!

$21,900 HOLLAND,Westbrook Village. 199628x60, 3 BR/2 BA, 3-season room.

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Hickory Creek at Hicksville , a Five Star charitablenon-pro t nursing facility, is seeking quali ed

candidates for the following positions:RN, LPN, STNA, Dietary and Housekeeping

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On October 11, 2014, NEVER LET GO MINISTRIES, will be holding their 4th Annual Cruise In from 10:00am 2:00pm downtown Edgerton. This fund raising event is in loving memory of Marjoe Gineman, who lost his lifeto an accidental drug overdose in 2010.

All proceeds raised at this event will be used to support this ministry. The purpose of the ministry is to edu -cate and bring about awareness to our communities, especially our youth, of the deadly effects of alcohol anddrug use. Our mission is to encourage our youth to Never Let Go of Gods hard or the courage to say no, whilestriving to create drug free communities.

Never Let Go Ministries Hosts 4th AnnualCruise In On October 11, 2014

In last weeks edition, a story ran on Junior MissMontpelier Jade Geren and her work with TennesseeH.U.G.S. Her name is actually Jade Scott. Geren isher mothers last name. Also, in last weeks editon ofThe Hometown Huddle, photos of Wauseons JuniorVarsity (JV) Volleyball Team were mistaken as Varsityphotos, leading to incorrect identi cation of the playerswithin the pictures. Reprints of those photos, with cor-rect captions, can be found in this weeks The Home -town Huddle.

We sincerely apologize for these errors.

CORRECTION

The Village Reporter - September 24th, 2014

Documents

The Village Reporter - September 24th, 2014