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INSIDE Advertiser Index ...................... 2 Opinions/History ......................6 Menus .................................... 10 Classified........................... 12,13 Public Record ........................4,5 Sports.......................... 8,9,10,11 Obituaries/Death Notices ......... 4 Religion ....................................7

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FOUR NATIONAL General Excellence First Place Awards

Wednesday, March 14, 2012

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Pettisville Aids Tornado-Damaged Three-Year Elementary School In Kentucky iPad Lease

by David Pugh Buckeye Staff Writer

Students in West Liberty, Ky., will soon be in temporary classrooms, sitting at desks and working at tables that came to them from an Ohio school district they probably never heard of.

Pettisville Local Schools, which still had a semitrailer full of school desks and tables from their old school building, donated the furniture to the eastern Kentucky school, which was severely damaged by a tornado, Friday, March 2.

Reports say two tornados hit the eastern Kentucky town of 3,300 within 72 hours of each other, but most of the damage is attributed to the March 2 event.

The March 2 tornado was considered an EF-3 on the Enhanced Fujita scale, with winds up to 140 miles per hour.

The maximum width of the storm was said to be a half-mile.

The death toll from the wave of storms that rolled through Kentucky reached 23, and there were six deaths in Morgan County, Ky., where West Liberty is located.

The total population of Morgan County is about 14,000. The countywide school system has an enrollment of about 2,100 students.

Vickie Oldfield, principal of West Liberty Elementary, which has about 270 students, confirmed the Pettisville desks and tables arrived Sunday, March 11.

By Monday, March 12, the desks and tables were in temporary classrooms established in a warehouse.

Oldfield said school is set to reopen Monday, March 19.

“We really appreciate

Proposed By School Officials

district superintendent, emphasized that however the One-on-One program was structured, it could not cost more than the district is currently spending on technology.

Resources would have to be redirected to pay for the iPads.

Deskins said he had to send Gnagey back to the drawing board several times, when his financial plans could not meet the no-additional-spending guideline.

Deskins said when voters approved a $1.1-million emergency property tax levy in 2006, school officials thought they would have to go back to the voters for more money in 2009.

Instead, the levy was renewed in 2011, and by careful monitoring of spending, the district may not have to return to the ballot until 2013 or 2014.

Money for school technology comes from the school district’s permanent improvement, or PI, fund. Money from the PI fund comes from 1.8 mills of inside, or unvoted, millage.

Christine Ziegler, district treasurer, said the 1.8 mills raises about $358,000 per year.

Ziegler said the district has allocated close to $80,000 a year from the PI fund to replace and update computers in the school. However, for two straight years, an additional $40,000, for a total of $120,000, has been set aside for technology.

John Downey, school board member, asked about the possibility of waiting a year before implementing the One-on-One program. That way, he said, Ziegler would school (Continued on page 3)

Archbold Area School District officials have proposed a three-year lease program, at a cost of about $79,000 per year, to finance the iPad One-to-One Project.

It was discussed during a special work session meeting of the Archbold School Board, Monday, March 12.

The One-to-One Project, if approved by the board, will put a tablet computer in the hands of every Archbold High School student. It was first made public at the Feb. 27 board meeting.

As the special meeting neared its end, Deskins told board members that school administrators will ask them to consider moving forward with the project at the Monday, March 19 regular board meeting.

The computer selected for the program is the Apple iPad, the first popular tablet computer.

Brent Gnagey, school district technology coordinator, said 440 iPads are needed to give one to every AHS student and teacher.

Under the plan, the school would pay $79,138.43 each year for three years for the iPads. The interest rate on the lease would be 1.8%.

The yearly interest costs are $2,765.76, which are included in the lease payment.

At the end of the three years, the school would have the option to buy the iPads for $1 each.

Effectively, Gnagey said, the school is taking out a three-year loan to purchase the iPads.

The total cost for the three years would be $237,415.29, or $539.58 per device.

Above: An aerial view of the devestation in West Liberty, Ky., after the March 2 tornado.–photo courtesy Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader Right: Pettisville students Jessica Valdez, Ashlynn Waidelich, and Aaron King, from left, load a table onto a semi.

School furniture from the old Pettisville school building was donated to West Liberty Elementary School after it was severely damaged by the tornado.–photo by David Pugh it,” Oldfield said.

Several Hands The donation to West Liberty involves many people.

Lori Kazmierczak, executive director of operations for ISOH/Impact, a non-profit group from Perrysburg, said she received a call from Chris Rychener, Pettisville, trying to find out if her group could facilitate a donation of the school furniture.

“This isn’t something we would normally do, but we put out some feelers with our network partners,” she said.

ISOH/Impact is a “com(Continued on page 3)

Fits The Budget David Deskins,

"Fiddler On The Roof" Is First Show In New Pettisville Theater

by David Pugh Buckeye Staff Writer With a big new stage to debut, Pettisville High School officials decided they needed a big show for their first production in the new theater/auditorium.

They decided on a musical classic, “Fiddler on the Roof.”

“Fiddler is a big show,” said Duane Beck, PHS vocal music director.

“We like the music, and I knew we had someone who could sing the role of Tevye.

Caleb Liechty (a PHS junior) is just amazing” in the role.

“Fiddler” is set in Tsarist Russia in 1905. The story centers around Tevye, the milkman for the village of Anatevka, who has five daughters.

Tevye struggles to maintain his Jewish traditions in the midst of a changing world.

“There’s a lot of breaking with traditions, against Tevye’s desire to continue

doing things as they have always been done,” Beck said.

Also, he said the audience is given a glimpse into Tevye’s own faith story as they listen in on his conversations with God, Beck said.

Background The musical traces its roots to the stories of Yiddish author and playwright Solomon Rabinovich, writing under the pen name Sholem Aleichem. Rabinovich was born in Russia in 1859. He died in New York in 1916.

The first production of “Fiddler” opened in the New York Broadway theater district in 1964. It won nine of the 10 Tony Awards for which it was nominated.

There were four Broadway revivals, productions in London, touring companies in the U.S. and the United Kingdom, a 1971 movie adaptation, and even productions in Israel in the Hebrew and Yiddish languages.

Beck said adults working on the show have talked to

the students about the oppression and persecution Jews in Russia experienced during Tsarist times.

“We’ve shown the pictures, talked about the lives the Jews lived amid the Pogroms,” he said.

A Pogrom is a forced eviction of one people by another; in this case, Russians forced Jews out of their country.

“These people lived in real poverty. There might be one pair of shoes for a whole family,” Beck said.

Challenges Beck said for Pettisville, the challenge of staging a show revolves around scheduling.

“We try to work around basketball, and several of the students are in spring sports,” he said.

“We try to be flexible, but now the students understand the musical has to come first.”

The new stage and theater relieve some of the scheduling problems.

In the old school the stage, which was at one end of the junior high gym, wasn’t big enough. Additional space had to be added onto the front of the stage, and that couldn’t be done until winter sports were over.

“It’s really great not to have to build the stage before we can start rehearsing,” he said.

The new theater features professional grade sound and lighting equipment.

“We had a decent portable sound system, but we would have to run backstage and click circuit breakers off and on” for lighting, Beck said.

“This is the first time the kids have been able to help with light and sound."

Ready PHS will present “Fiddler on the Roof.” Thursday through Saturday, March 22-24 at 7:30 pm, and Sunday, March 25, at 2:30 pm. A dinner theater will be available for the evening performances.

The first night of dress rehearsal was Monday, March 12, in which students went through the whole show from beginning to end.

But Beck is confident they will be ready for opening night on the new stage.

“We feel blessed to have this space,” he said.

Actors in the Pettisville High School production of “Fiddler on the Roof” rehearse Monday, March 12. They are, from left, Caleb Yoder, as Perchik; Caleb Liechty, as Tevye; Corbin Rychener, as Avram; and Forrest Stuckey as Mendel. In the background is Jacob Nofziger, who plays one of the villagers of Anatevka. The play is set in Russia in 1905.–photo by David Pugh

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Food Drive

Pinewood Derby Racers Archbold Cub Scouts, Pack 263, held its annual Pinewood Derby races, Saturday, March 10, at St. John’s Christian Church. Scouts build wooden racecars and race them down a partially inclined track. From left, Benjamin Holley, a Wolf den scout (second grade) and John Ruscigno, Daniel Baus (kneeling), Caden Garrow and Jeremiah Hartman, Webelos II den scouts (fifth grade), watch as cars streak toward the finish line.–photo by David Pugh

Pettisville Sends 12 To State Science Day

Twelve Pettisville School District students have qualified for State Science Day competition based on performance at the district event.

The Pettisville students qualified by earning superior ratings at the district competition, Saturday, March 10, at the University of Toledo.

The State Science Fair is Saturday, May 5, at Ohio State University, Columbus.

Three Pettisville High School students–Taylor Kruse, a senior, Chrysta Beck, a sophomore, and Hannah Meller, a freshman– earned superiors.

Receiving superiors in the junior high division were eighth graders Clay Waidelich, Evan Rufenacht, Kyle Lantz, Evan King, Matthew Krill, Hannah Herring, Laura Gerken, Andrew Sauder, and Elizabeth Miller.

Local Weather Forecast Wed 3/14

76/56

Sunny

Thu 3/15

74/57

40% chance showers, t-storms

Fri 3/16

Sat 3/17

74/55

Mostly sunny

Sun 3/18

74/56

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Archbold Lawn Service 1/2 mile east of Sauder Museum on St. Rt. 2, Archbold 419-445-9936

Honor Student Cassie Norris, Archbold, was named to the dean’s list for the 2011 fall semester at the University of Findlay.

Students must earn at least a 3.5 gpa to qualify.

When the curtain is raised on the Archbold Community Theatre production of the comedy “Murder Can Be Habit Forming,” there will be many veterans among the cast.

In fact, of the 16 cast members, seven have a combined 175 years of theatrical experience.

Among them are Bill Phelps and Theresa Van Sickle, Archbold. Steve Van Sickle, also of Archbold, directs, but is himself a stage veteran.

Phelps said his first love in the theatre is building the sets, but he gets the itch to be on stage from time to time,

SCHUCK JEWELERS REMOUNT EVENT Wednesday, March 21

portraying different people.

T. Van Sickle enjoys getting to know people from different places when she prepares for a production.

S. Van Sickle enjoys being on stage the best, but said it’s “also fun to help shape a show into something the audience will enjoy.”

Other cast members with years of theatre experience include Karen Grieser, Hamilton Lake, Ind.; Michelle Johnson, Wauseon; Susan Short, Wauseon; Randy Stuckey, West Unity; and Kim Semer, Bryan.

Semer is considered the “newbie” of the group, with only 13 years of theatrical experience, having working with ACT and the Williams County Community Theater.

S. Van Sickle said “Murder Can Be Habit Forming” has a “zany cast of characters that should make for a hilarious evening.”

Archbold Community Theatre presents the play at Giffey Hall, Friday and Saturday, March 23-24, 30-31, at 8 pm, and Sunday, April 1 at 2:30 pm.

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Anniversary, Birth, Engagement, & Wedding Forms are available online at www.ArchboldBuckeye.com.

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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: $46 (in Fulton, Henry, Defiance & Williams Counties)

Outside The 4-County Area: Per Year: $58 Foreign Postage Extra Postmaster: Send address changes to Archbold Buckeye, 207 N. Defiance St., Archbold, Ohio 43502.

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ADVERTISING EMPHASIS Give potential customers the information they need to make informed decisions when planning home improvements.

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

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Phelps, Steve Van Sickle (director), Teresa Van Sickle. Of the 16 cast members, seven are veterans with more than 175 years in theatre experience.–courtesy photo

ACT Production Has Veteran Cast

Pettisville students earn-----ing excellents include Mallory The correct response to the Riegsecker, Natalie Hoffmire Irish greeting, "Top of the and Jaelyn Rufenacht.

Sarah Plassman and Tay- morning to you" is "and the lor Herschberger received rest of the day to yourself." good ratings.

Several Pettisville students also were awarded special awards.

•Chrysta Beck: first place Bring new life to your old jewelry.

Governor’s Award for excelRemount your gemstones into a beautiful lence in agriculture and food science. new ring, pendant or earrings during our •Taylor Kruse: second place Governor’s Award for excellence in agriculture and food science.

•Evan King: outstanding physics project.

No Appointment necessary.

•Laura Gerken: Earth Want to make an appointment?

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•Andrew Sauder: ASHRAE Call 419-636-3536 Energy Award.

Students who compete at Visit our website: www.schuckjewelers.com the State Science Day are for a valuable coupon for this event. eligible for over $2.2 million On Bryan’s Square Since 1916 in prizes and scholarships.

The competition is in the French Field House and St. John’s Arena at OSU. Judging is Saturday, May 5, from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.

The exhibits are open to the public prior to and following the judging period.

Pettisville students have earned numerous scholarships and prizes in the past for their projects, including several scholarships valued at $40,000.– D.J. Neuenschwander

73/56

30% chance shower, t-storms

Cub Scouts Brandon Brown, left, and Ben Morris, both 9, appear with some of the bags of food that scouts collected during the Scouting for Food drive. Archbold residents put food items in bags for pickup, Saturday, March 10. Food collected was delivered to the Archbold Fish Food Pantry.– photo by David Pugh

Some cast members of the ACT production, “Murder Can Be Habit Forming,” a comedy murder mystery, are, seated from left: Karen Grieser, Susan Short, Michelle Johnson.

Standing: Randy Stuckey, Kim Semer, Bill

Jack’s Sew & Vac................10 Joe Short Insurance.............10 King’s Sleep Shop..........insert Kolb & Son.........................13 Lugbill Supply Center...........8 Nafziger Family Chiropractic8 Pettisville High School..........3 Rich Ford.............................13 RTEC Communications. . . . . .10 Rupp Furniture...............insert Sauder Store & Outlet.........12 Sauder Village..................3,12 Schuck Jewelers....................2 Short Agency Inc.................12 Skye Cinema.........................3 Snyder Chevrolet-BuickCadillac-GMC...................12 WSOS..................................12 Zion Mennonite Church........3

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Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012–3

NEWS

No County School Districts Get An "A" Under State Plan

*Three-Year (Continued from first page) have a better picture of when the district will need a property tax levy.

Ziegler said all the money for the One-on-One program will come from the PI fund, not the general fund, which would receive levy money.

“I understand it’s two different pots (of money), but it’s all kind of coming from the same pot,” Downey said.

“The PI fund does not pick up general fund expenditures,” Ziegler said.

Proposed Rollout Speaking to school board members, Deskins said district officials feel school year 2012-13 is the right time to start One-to-One. Before iPads are issued to students, school officials said there would be meetings with both students and parents to talk about the program.

Deskins said when the iPads are given to students, he anticipates spending about one week per grade level for training.

Teachers might get their iPads yet this spring, so they can begin learning how to use them.

He said the cost of the iPads includes some training from the Apple Corporation.

Professional development funds are also available to cover teacher training costs.

Computer Lab Model Currently, Deskins said the school operates on a computer laboratory model.

For students to use computers, they must go to a central computer lab, where they have limited time to work on the computers. Once the period is over, they no longer have access to their work until the next time the class meets in the lab.

On top of that, the district has trouble keeping all of its various computer labs upto-date with current equipment. Old equipment may not run new software well, or even at all.

Changing to One-to-One, students have technology in their hands and can work any time they want.

Gnagey said every three years, he looks at a different school to update computers.

This year, his emphasis is on the high school, so it is an appropriate time to consider the iPads.

He told board members other uses for computers in the high school could be found.

Other Issues Board members

asked

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*Pettisville Aids (Continued from first page) “munity-based non-profit, committed to reaching out and serving others in time of need,” she said.

Kazmierczak said there is a loose network of non-profit groups and organizations that work together “and get the job done.

"We just try to serve, to get help into the hands of people who need it.

“We like to call it, ‘a God thing.’”

In this case, Kzamierczak said she was able to connect with a Danville, Va.-based group, God’s Pit Crew.

Volunteers from the group were in West Liberty, converting the warehouse into classrooms.

Trucking The desks and tables were taken from a storage trailer at the Sauder Woodworking Erie Distribution Center, placed on pallets, and shrink-wrapped.

A forklift was then used to load a truck and trailer from T.D. Beck Trucking, LLC, Pettisville, Friday, March 9.

More tables were moved from the Pettisville school to the EDC and placed on the trailer.

Tom Beck, owner and operating manager of T.D. Beck Trucking, said the truck left for Kentucky at 6:30 am, Sunday, March 11.

It arrived that afternoon.

Beck said the company donated the services of its truck and driver for the trip.

“We were glad to be able

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31 47 31 21 25 32 48

0 .1 R .25 R 0 0 .15 R .75 R

Data provided by Archbold Wastewater Treatment Plant

THE HUNGER GAMES PG-13 Th 12:00 midnight.

THE ARTIST R Sa/Su/Tu 12:10, 2:45, 5:10, 7:40, 9:50.

Fr/Mo/We/Th 5:10, 7:40, 9:50.

21 JUMP STREET R Sa/Su/Tu 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 9:50.

Fr/Mo/We/Th 5:00, 7:30, 9:50.

JOHN CARTER PG-13 Sa/Su/Tu 2D 12:15, 6:40. 3D 3:15, 9:25.

Fr/Mo/We/Th 2D 7:00. 3D 4:20, 9:45.

PROJECT X R Sa/Su/Tu 12:25, 2:30, 5:15, 7:15, 9:30.

Fr/Mo/We/Th 5:15, 7:15, 9:30.

THE LORAX PG Sa/Su/Tu 2D 3:00, 7:20. 3D 12:30, 5:20, 9:20. Fr/Mo/We 2D 7:20. 3D 5:20, 9:20.

Th 2D 5:20, 9:20.

ACT OF VALOR R Sa/Su/Tu 12:15, 2:40, 5:10, 7:30, 9:40.

Fr/Mo/We/Th 5:10, 7:30, 9:40.

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to help out,” he said.

Bidding Issue When the new Pettisville School was built, new furnishings were purchased for the building. Old desks and chairs were no longer needed.

But because of a problem in bidding, there was a concern that new furniture would not arrive in time for the opening of school in the fall of 2011.

Much of the school’s old furniture was held back from the May 28 auction of excess property.

The new furniture did arrive in time, so the old desks and tables remained in storage.

Steve Switzer, superintendent of the Pettisville School District, said the old desks and tables didn’t have a great monetary value.

School officials were happy to see their old furniture go to a place where it could be used.

The furniture was needed by the Kentucky school right away, Switzer said.

many other states, is applying for a waiver of the federal No Child Left Behind act requirements.

Stan Heffner, state superintendent of schools, said in a press release the No Child Left Behind requirements “have actually inhibited schools, by its focus on minimum standards instead of helping more students gain the knowledge and skills they need to be successful once they graduate.

“Getting this waiver is part of raising the bar for Ohio schools, so we can remain competitive.”

Deskins said indications are the U.S. Department of Education will probably grant the waiver requests.

The new rating system, which is proposed to start with the 2011-12 report cards, moves Ohio from the current Excellent with Distinction through Academic Emergency ratings to traditional A-F letter grades.

The new system imposes tougher standards. Only 2.5% of public and community schools across Ohio would Waver David Deskins, Archbold get an A under the proposed Area School District super- system. intendent, said Ohio, like (Continued on page 13) Under a proposed new school report card system, each of Fulton County’s seven school districts gets a B. “The thing that amazes me, is we ranked 22nd out of 614 school districts in the state in terms of performance index, and we get a B on the new scale? I don’t understand,” said Steve Switzer, Pettisville Local School District superintendent.

Last year, Pettisville was ranked Excellent.

Archbold Area Schools, which has held at least an Excellent rating for 11 years under the current Ohio Department of Education report card system, also has a B letter grade.

In fact, only one school within the county received an A. That school is Archbold Elementary School.

All others got a B, except for one C and one D. The C school was Pike-Delta-York Elementary School.

The D went to the Park Elementary School in the Swanton school district.

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Sunday, Mar. 18, 7 pm Zion Mennonite Church 300 Short Buehrer Road, Archbold

Bomb Beck said he was told by his driver that when he arrived in West Liberty, “everything looked fine, until he got to the other half of town.

Then it looked like a bomb had gone off.”

Refreshments following the program.

PETTISVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS

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NORTHWEST OHIO SALUTES SENATOR ROB PORTMAN OF OHIO SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 2012 AT NORTHWEST STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 22600 State Route #34 Archbold, Ohio Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. DINNER BEGINS AT 7:00 P.M. HOSTS: Defiance, Fulton, Henry & Williams Counties Republican Committees For tickets: Contact Sandra Barber, Chair (419) 260-1796 - $20 per person 2266136

70

Mickey Blevins, a forklift operator at the Sauder Woodworking Erie Distribution Center, prepares to load a pallet of student desks onto a semi trailer for transportation to West Liberty, Ky. The desks will be used in a temporary school built inside a warehouse, after a tornado severely damaged the town’s elementary school. The desks were delivered to West Liberty, Sunday afternoon, March 11.–photo by David Pugh

Fri., March 16 thru Thur., March 22

Weather Week’s High

several questions about the iPads.

•Phil Nofziger, board member, asked what happens at the end of the threeyear lease.

Gnagey said it would depend on conditions at the time.

He said the average age of computer equipment in the school is seven or even eight years, so the iPads from the graduating seniors may be reissued to incoming freshmen, or another device may be superior.

Even if they are no longer issued to students, at $440 for 440 iPads, Gnagey said he could find a use for them.

•Downey also asked about maintenance.

Gnagey said the iPads have a one-year warranty, and generally, if a computer doesn’t break down in a year, it won’t break down for several years.

•Downey asked about other pressures on the permanent improvement fund.

Deskins said he feels comfortable with the predictions that have been made, but he could not offer a 100% guarantee that there wouldn’t be an additional need for PI funds.

•Janet Wyse asked about staff members who might “drag their feet” in adopting the new technology.

Tim Meister, AHS principal, said he does not have any concerns. His staff is ready, and the students are more than ready.

•Downey asked about allowing students to download applications.

Gnagey said he had not made a final decision on that question, but he favored an approach to allow students to download applications within areas of academic interest.

•Downey said if students are allowed to download applications, there could be cyber bullying.

Gnagey said there are programs to prevent students from downloading inappropriate content, even when they are away from the school.

Meister told board members iPads will not replace quality instruction from teachers.

Gnagey said school officials have to continue to look at the iPads as a tool.

“Each classroom is a different environment, and each classroom will use them differently,” Gnagey said.

Paid for by: Fulton County Republican Committees, Brett Kolb, Treasurer, 147 Brunell St., Wauseon, Ohio 43567

MARCH 22, 23, 24 - 7:30 PM SUNDAY MARCH 25 - 2:30 PM CALL 419.445.0220 FOR TICKETS ADULTS $8.00 STUDENTS $6.00 SUNDAY DESSERT $12.00 DINNER THEATER (CATERED BY STELLA BLUE) $25.00 DINNERS START AT 6:30 AND SUNDAY DESSERT AT 2:00 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI).

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4–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012

PUBLIC RECORD Archbold Police Log

March 2 4:41 pm: Welfare check, 200 block Brussel St, subject okay.

10 pm: Theft, 900 block West Barre Rd. March 3 4:53 pm: 911 hang-up, accident.

8:23 pm: Peace keep, 400 block S. Defiance St. March 4 12:03 am: Mini-pickup acting suspicious, 100 block Rosewood Ct., unable to locate.

12:08 am: Subject fell off chair, Nu-Arch Lanes, transported by Archbold Rescue.

1:44 am: Loud music, NuArch Lanes, advised to turn down.

12:10 pm: Telephone harassment; in Williams County, turned over to Williams County officials.

11 pm: Report of underage consumption of alcoholic beverages, 400 block South Defiance St., report unfounded.

playing with phone.

10:20 am: A car, owned by Coca Cola Enterprise, Toledo, was parked at Archbold SuperValu and was struck by an unknown vehicle.

10:20 am: Debit card found by village employee.

Marriage Licenses Zachary Franz, 21, Wauseon, laborer, and Ashley Coulter, 21, Wauseon, waitress.

Richard Morris, 30, Delta, general laborer, and Heather Wyatt, 26, Adrian, Mich., no occupation listed.

Jordan Turi, 24, Delta, maintenance, and Chelsey Nevins, 25, Delta, office assistant.

Wesley Kast, 33, Wauseon, laborer, and Kristin Parrell, 24, Wauseon, crew member.

Anthony Henricks, 26, Wauseon, manager, and Jenna Burgoon, 25, Wauseon, homemaker.

Deaths James Graber, 68, Stryker, Feb. 24, heart.

Avolene Cordle, 82, Delta, Feb. 23, cerebral vascular accident.

Herbert Elton, 87, Delta, March 2, dementia.

Dale Edgar, 90, Wauseon, Feb. 28, sepsis.

Mary Hochstetler, 61, Fayette, March 5, heart.

Florence Schrock, 78, Archbold, March 6, kidney.

Real Estate Transfers Stanley Lammon to Stanley Stutzman, 11429 Co. Rd. J, Wauseon, $325,000.

Kainos Operation to Kalmbach Swine, 12979 Co. Rd. 16, Wauseon, $115,000.

Arthur & Glenna Karshnor to John & Sarah Alexander, 8430 Co. Rd. 17, Wauseon, $120,000.

William Gearig and Christine Gearig to Ralph Leija, III and Jessica Leija, 16315 Co. Rd. K, Wauseon, $130,000.

Grace Gorringe to Michael Neuenschwander and Alison Neuenschwander, 419 E. Main St., Fayette, $37,000.

Kenneth Collins and Michelle Collins to Karen Stevenson, 205 Linda Court, Archbold, $115,000.

William Gleckler and Mary Gleckler to Crissey Hill and Jason Hill, 14529 Co. Rd. 142, Wauseon, $157,900.

Jason & Nicole Baden to

PAID MEMORIALS

Alfred (Al) Donald La Neve, Sr. Alfred (Al) Donald La Neve, Sr., 92, passed into eternal life on Friday, March 9, 2012, at 7:52 p.m. in his home surrounded by family per his wishes.

A son of the late Ralph James and Rose Marie De Stefano La Neve, both Alfred i m m i g r a n t s La Neve, Sr. from Cerisano, Province of Cosenza, Calabria, Italy, Al was born on Feb. 22, 1920, in his home in Newell, W. Va. His loving wife and mother of their children of 35 years, Ethel Eleanor Virden La Neve, whom he married on July 10, 1954, at St. Aloysius Catholic Church in East Liverpool, Ohio, preceded him in death on Nov. 12, 1989.

Al always remembered and told the story of how she told him before she passed into eternal life that he had to be grandmother and grandfather to their grandchildren.

He was the fourth oldest of 14 children.

Also preceding him in death were his brothers Tony, Albert, Frank, Eugene, and Dr. Ralph La Neve; sisters, Margaret La Neve, Therese Smith, Elizabeth La Neve, and Marie Cameron; sisters-in-law Edith Flannigan, Julia Taubert, Dorothy (Dolly) McKinnon, Betty Virden; brothers-inlaw James Virden, Raymond Virden, Curtis Virden, Survivors include David (Alice) Virden of Glenmoor, Ohio, Richard (Betty) Virden of North Carolina, Gary Virden of Georgia, Sue Williams of Glenmoor, Ohio, Mryle Martin of Rogers, Ohio, Virginia Cochran of East Palestine, Ohio, and Jean Thompson of Tacoma, Washington.

Survivors include his wife, Ramona; daughters Rosemarie Kathryn La Neve of Archbold and Teresa Marie (Alex) Landon of Palm Springs, California; sons James Michael (Carole) La Neve of Lafayette, Ind., Al D. (Rosie) La Neve II of Houston, Texas, Eugene Jacobs (Nathalie) La Neve of Boca Raton, Fla., Mark Edward (Tracey) La Neve of Hubbard, Ohio.

He also leaves behind 11 grandchildren: Anthony, Christopher, Nicholas, Nicole, Julian, Cameron, Kat, Eleanor, Luca, Gianmarco, and Gianna, and two step-grandchildren, Derek and Julianah.

Survivors also include his brothers, Paul (Edna) La Neve of South Carolina, Ron (Nichy) La Neve of Elkins, W.

March 7 12:15 pm: Scam telephone March 5 7:30 am: Vandalism, Spen- call, 304 West St. 12:20 pm: Toledo Edison gler Field concession stand.

3:22 pm: Telephone ha- utility pole cracked, 100 block Park Street, notified rassment.

Toledo Edison.

2:20 pm: Runaway juveMarch 6 1:28 am: Arrested Margar- nile, 200 block Linda Ct., ita Rodriguez, Archbold, on youth apprehended, returned contempt of court warrant, to guardian.

4:16 pm: Welfare check, transported to Corrections 200 block Bankey Ave., perCenter of Northwest Ohio.

8:10 pm: 911 open line, son sitting on curb; okay.

6:28 pm: Juveniles argu100 block St. Anne St., child ing, 400 block E. Holland St., unfounded.

9:05 pm: Traffic stop, 100 block S. Defiance St., verbal warning for headlight out, Charles VonSeggern, 3516 citation to Patrick Hoover, Woodlane Dr., Archbold, 34, Napoleon, failure to wear $175,000. seat belt.

D&R Holding to 4111 10:43 pm: Assist Archbold Munson Holding, 447 Wal- Rescue, East Gardens. nut St., Wauseon, $450,000.

Jesus Hernandez and Ma- March 8 ria Ruiz to Richard Grieser, 10:57 am: Harassment via 403 Murbach St., Archbold, social media website, East $51,000.

Gardens.

Robert McFarland and Donna McFarland to Deutsche March 9 Bank, 12687 Co. Rd. 16-3, 4:20 am: Loud music, ColoWauseon, $43,334. ny Meadows, advised to turn Stanley Lammon to Karen it down.

Moden and Conrad Moden, Note: During the preced14198 Co. Rd. J, Wauseon, ing week, Archbold police is$40,000. sued one verbal warning for Charles VonSeggern to driving at night with a white Erin Grieser, 204 DeGroff light showing to the rear of Ave., Archbold, $105,000. the vehicle.

Keith Newell and Dawn Newell to David Gorrell and Stephanie Gorrell, 10625 Co. Rd. D, Wauseon, $168,000.

PAID MEMORIAL Fannie Mae to Joshua Zuver and Samantha Zuver, 4427 Co. Rd. 19, Wauseon, $75,000.

Doris E. Nafziger, age 82 years, of Archbold, passed away Saturday afternoon, PAID MEMORIAL March 10, 2012, in her home following a brief illness.

She was born Aug. 27, 1929, Florence E. Schrock, age the daughter 78 years, of Archbold, passed of Clarence away early Tuesday morn- Jesse (CJ) and ing, March 6, Ella (Mullett) 2012, at FairDoris Holaway in lawn Haven Nafziger Nappanee, Ind. Nursing Home Doris married Glen Nafziger in Archbold. on June 4, 1955.

She was A resident of the Archbold born July 5, area, she was very active in 1933, near Zion Mennonite Church and Shickley, Neb., a nurse who worked in Dr. the daughter Nyce’s Fayette office for about Florence of William and 25 years.

Schrock Mabel (AuShe is survived by her gustine) Stoltzfus, and mar- husband, Glen; six children, ried Dale Schrock on March Greg (Michele) Nafziger 25, 1956. of Archbold, Mark (Joyce) A resident of Pettisville many Nafziger of Archbold, Maribeth years, she moved to Archbold (Philip) Nyce of Millbury, Mass., in 2007. She was a cook and Sue (Brad) Paden of Elkhart, waitress at the Home Restau- Ind., Laura (Jonathan) Hoag rant, worked in the bakery at of Whitehouse, and Matthew Archbold police have identhe former Bernath’s Super- (Diane) Nafziger of South tifi ed the driver involved in Valu, and was a volunteer at Elgin, Ill.; 17 grandchildren a hit-skip accident that ocCare and Share Thrift Store. and two great-grandchildren. curred about 3:45 am, FriShe was a member of A Celebration of Life Service day, Jan. 27. the West Clinton Mennonite was held at Zion Mennonite Officers have charged KelChurch near Pettisville.

Church Tuesday, March 13, li R. Wiseman, 21, Napoleon, She is survived by her hus- 2012 at 3 p.m. with failure to maintain reaband, Dale; three children, In lieu of flowers, memorials sonable control after her Marlin Schrock of Fairfax, Va., are requested for Cancer auto collided with a parked Dallas (Denice) Schrock of Research Institute and Men- sport-utility vehicle owned Archbold, and Joy Lerma of nonite Central Committee.

by Lange, Inc., Archbold.

Wauseon; seven grandchilThe report states the SUV Doris was a seven-year dren; four brothers, Floyd (Ly- participant in the Women’s was parked in the lot in front nette) Stoltzfus of Colorado, Health Initiative research of the bakery, facing northReuben (Eileen) Stoltzfus, study. As she gave so much Gerald (Joan) Stoltzfus, and in life, it was her wish to be Merlin (Alice) Stoltzfus all of an anatomical donor at death Pennsylvania; and three sis- to the University of Toledo, Louise (Lehman) Stamm, ters, Fern Schweitzer, Ber- College of Medicine.

91, Archbold, died March 7, netta Hennigh both of Pennwww.ShortFuneralHome. 2012. Survivors include four sylvania, and Alverda Swope com. children. of Ohio.

She was preceded in death by her parents and a sister, MOVED & IMPROVED Gladys Yoder.

Memorial services were held on Friday at 11 a.m. at the West Clinton Mennonite ...bringing granite to life Church with Revs. Jess and Naomi Engle officiating. InterPlease come in and see our Improved & Expanded ment preceded at 10 a.m. in Downtown Location - Featuring Traditional, the Pettisville Cemetery.

Short Funeral Home in ArchContemporary, Rustic & Unique Memorials. bold was entrusted with the Our store hours are Mon.-Fri. 10 am-5 pm; Sat. 9 am-noon arrangements. www.ShortFu neralHome.com.

Fulton County Court News Common Pleas Court US Bank National Association, Simi Valley, Calif., plaintiff vs Bridget Pentland, Wauseon, defendant.

Foreclosure.

First Federal Bank, Defiance, plaintiff vs Concept Printing, Wauseon, defendant. Other civil.

Farmers & Merchants State Bank, Archbold, plaintiff vs Heidi Kern, Delta, defendant. Other civil.

Jack Wielinski, Swanton, plaintiff vs Amy Szabo, Toledo, defendant. Other civil.

Stephanie Armbruster, Edon, plaintiff vs David Wesolek, Jr., Buffalo, N.Y., defendant. Other civil.

Northern Ohio Investment, Sylvania, plaintiff vs Mark Lafferty, Delta, defendant. Foreclosure.

Marcella Juan, Wauseon, and Randall Juan, Wauseon, petitioners. Dissolution.

Stephen Rogers, Manitou Beach, Mich., and Penny Rogers, Lyons, petitioners.

Dissolution.

Lindsay Michalkiewicz, Fayette, plaintiff vs Gregory Michalkiewicz, Alvordton, defendant. Divorce.

Carol Felzer, Wauseon, plaintiff vs Scott Felzer, Berkey, defendant. Divorce.

Dennis Green, Delta, plaintiff vs Pamala Green, Delta, defendant. Divorce.

Troy Heilman, Swanton, plaintiff vs Cindy Heilman, Swanton, defendant. Divorce.

Paul Onweller, Swanton, plaintiff vs Heather Onweller, Jackson, Mich., defendant. Divorce.

OBITUARIES

OBITUARY

Doris E. Nafziger

OBITUARY

Florence E. Schrock

Va., Edward (Susan) La Neve of Calcutta, Ohio, and sister Joan Martin of Newell, W. Va. In addition, many nieces and nephews also survive.

Al graduated from high school in Newell, W. Va., and worked as an assistant paymaster for Knowles China in Newell.

He served in the U.S. Army in World War II in the Signal Corps from Jan. 6, 1942, until receiving an honorable discharge on Dec. 23, 1945.

He served in the South Pacific Theatre in New Guinea and the Philippines.

He received an Asiatic Pacific Theater Ribbon with two Bronze Stars; Philippine Liberation Ribbon with one Bronze Star, Good Conduct Medal, Victory Medal World War II, and an American Theater Ribbon.

After returning from the War, he returned to work at Knowles China in Newell, W. Va., where he worked as the paymaster, and where he met his wife and mother of his six children, Ethel Virden of East Liverpool, Ohio.

In February 1964, after Knowles China was liquidated

by Yoder & Frey, Inc. of Archbold, he was offered a job by Yoder & Frey, Inc. and moved his family to Archbold, where he was office manager.

A few years later, he worked as secretary-treasurer and vice president of Yoder & Frey Auctioneers, Inc. in Archbold.

He was an active member of St. Peter Catholic Church, where he served as eucharist minister, on the parish council, and on the building committee.

He donated the altar in the church in memory of his wife, Ethel.

He also contributed to the St. Peter Catholic Cemetery, where he donated in his wife Ethel’s memory the altar and monument of the Good Shepherd, and donated the monument of St. Peter in memory of his parents, Ralph and Rose La Neve and family.

A funeral mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m., today, Wednesday March 14, 2012, at St. Peter Catholic Church in Archbold with Father Gary Ferguson officiating.

Interment will follow in the St. Peter Cemetery.

The family requests that memorial contributions be made to the St. Peter Catholic Church.

Online condolences may be made to the family at www.

GrisierFH.com.

The Grisier Funeral Home in Archbold has been entrusted with arrangements.

James E. Short

April 15, 1950 - March 4, 2012

James E. Short, 61, of Goshen, Ind., died peacefully at home early Sunday morning, March 4, 2012, surrounded by his family and loved ones.

Jim was born the fourth of six children, April 15, 1950, in Wauseon, to Elden and Erma (Holsopple) Short.

He married Mary Jo Hartzler June 8, 1974, at College Mennonite Church, Goshen, Ind. She survives, along with their children, Kelly (Matt) Muhonen of Pasadena, Calif., Brian Short of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Elisabeth “Libby” Short of Goshen, Ind.; four brothers, Lee (Jan) of Archbold, Richard and Robert (Sara) both of Wauseon, and Gene (Rebekah) of Goshen, Ind.; and a sister, Darlene (Dick) Ramon of Amelia, Ohio.

Jim graduated from Pettisville High School in 1968 and Goshen College in 1972 with a business degree, and became a Certified Public Accountant in 1976.

He worked in accounting for several area businesses until 1986, when he opened his own CPA practice.

Following his original illness in September 1987, Jim underwent numerous surgeries and faced many physical challenges over a period of 25 years.

He learned to walk again, and for years he got up early in the morning to walk in the cardiac rehab program. Throughout it all, Jim remained his positive “incurable optimist” self.

Highlights of his life included SST in Nicaragua and later returning to work there with Mennonite Disaster Service.

He also traveled to Europe, Puerto Rico and about 40 of the continental states and especially enjoyed the national parks.

In recent months, he repeatedly said that one of his greatest joys in life was being able to see his children grow into wonderful adults.

He will be dearly missed by his family and many friends.

A memorial service was held at College Mennonite Church with Pastors Phil Waite and Pamela Yoder officiating.

Public Meetings Library Board Archbold Community Library Board and Audit Committee, Wednesday, March 14, 7 p.m., ACL, Stryker St. Park Board Archbold Village Park Board, Thursday, March 15, 7 p.m., council chambers, Archbold Municipal Building, 300 N. Defiance St. FCBDD Fulton County Board of Developmental Disabilities, Monday, March 19, 6 p.m., FCBDD, 1210 N. Ottokee St., Wauseon.

Village Council Archbold Village Council, Monday, March 19, 7 p.m., east, when a pickup truck, council chambers, Archbold driven by Wiseman, was Municipal Building, 300 N. traveling south on South Defiance St. Defiance Street.

Trustees The police report states Clinton Township Trustthe pickup went off the west side of the road and struck ees, Thursday, March 15, 8 p.m., 5736 Co. Rd. 15-1, the parked vehicle.

Wauseon.

The driver left the scene.

Hit-Skip Driver Identified

DEATH NOTICES

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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 telephone 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: buckeye@archboldbuckeye.com

Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012–5

PUBLIC RECORD cont.

Western Dist. Court News (Note: In the list of speeding offenses, the first number is illegal speed; the second, legal speed. The first dollar amount is the fine; the second, costs.)

Traffic Mackenzie B. Batt, rural Fayette, failure to control, St. Rt. 66, $102, $88.

Norman B. Dusseau, Fayette, failure to control, US20, $102, $88.

Daniel Garcia, Pettisville, expired plates, S. Shoop Ave., Wauseon, $47, 88.

Benjamin Merle Kovar, rural Fayette, improper crossing at railroad tracks, Franklin St. Norfolk Southern crossing, $37, $88.

Michelle L. McCarty, Napoleon, expired plates, S. Shoop Ave, Wauseon, $37, $88.

Larry Miller, rural Archbold, failed to maintain assured clear distance, N. Shoop Ave., Wauseon, $102, $88.

Davis R. Powers, rural Fayette, speeding, 51-35, Ottokee St., Wauseon, $47, $88.

Phelicia Lynn Sickmiller , Toledo, speeding, 48-35, E. Main St., Fayette, $37, $88 Veronica F. Silva, Napoleon, seat belt, S. Defiance St., Archbold, $30, $51.

Brittany A. Wyse, rural Archbold, speeding, 63-40, E. Lutz Rd., $100, $88.

Traffic And Criminal Benito Alaniz, Archbold, disorderly conduct, $100, $78.

Daniel L. Borton, Fayette, DUI, US20, 30 days jail, $1,000, $98, twoyear driver license suspension, occupational, medical, and probation driving privileges granted, 60 hours community service, vehicle subject to forfeiture, vehicle ignition interlock required; charge of failure to drive in marked lanes dismissed.

Larry L. Cline, Archbold, disorderly conduct, $100, $79 William P. Coker, Wauseon, allowed dog to run at large, $25, $144.

Timothy J. Coopshaw, rural Wauseon, disorderly conduct, $100, $144.

Santiago Guzman-Gonzalez, Wauseon, no driver license, E. Leggett St., Wauseon, $250, $95, 30 hours community service.

Amber Locke, Fayette, driving while license suspended, E. Gamble Rd., $250, $93, 30 hours community service.

Amy Mathers, Delta, found in violation of order to stay off certain property, $75, $78.

Katrina T. Miller, Bedford, Ind., disorderly conduct, $100, $91.94, 30 hours community service.

Josette Pilarski, Fayette, operated vehicle without reasonable control, Maple St., Fayette, $50, $88.

Antonio Rivera-Ruiz, Fayette, no driver license, Co. Rd. 14, $250, $95, 30 hours community service.

Margarita E. Rodriguez, Arch-

bold, headlight violation, Ditto St., $50, $88.

Christopher A. Ryan, rural Delta, no operator license, Ottokee St., Wauseon, $200, $93, 30 hours community service.

Victoria M. Sandidge, Wauseon, driving while license suspended, $200, $93, 30 hours community service.

Kyle D. Stipp, Wauseon, found not guilty of failure to stop at railroad crossing, W. Barre Rd., Archbold; seat belt, $30, $51.

Brittany Theis, Fayette, was in physical control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated, S. Fayette St., Fayette, $500, $93, 180-day driver license suspension, occupational, medical, and probation driving privileges granted, 30 hours community service; charge of driving the wrong way on one-way street dismissed.

Sophia S. Wilks, rural Archbold, no driver license, Co. Rd. M, $200, $93, 30 hours community service.

Small Claims The following cases were filed on behalf of the Fulton County Health Center as plaintiff. Judgments are for the plaintiff unless otherwise noted. Defendants and judgment amounts are as follow: •John McKercher, Dothan, Ala., $11,893.10.

•James L. Chittenden and Shelly K. Chittenden, Fayette, $3,714.79.

•Donna Galloway, Morenci, Mich., $1,051.05.

•Aaron S. Gumenik, Sylvania, $1,930.21.

•Walter Anderson, Toledo, $1,480.64.

•Daneen I. Donnett, Wauseon, $1,112.96.

•April L. Baird-Garvett, Hillsdale, Mich., $221.50.

Lakewood Acceptance Corp., doing business as CNAC, Maumee, plaintiff, vs. Benjamin Kessler, rural Wauseon, defendant, judgment for the plaintiff, $10,913.59.

Dental Reflections of Napoleon, Napoleon, plaintiff, vs. Griffin Tackett, Sr., Pettisville, defendant, judgment for the plaintiff, $3,943.40.

Credit Adjustments, Inc., Defiance, plaintiff, vs. Nora Jean May, Wauseon, defendant, judgment for the plaintiff, $3,047.19.

Pettisville Grain Co., rural Pettisville, plaintiff, vs. Jared Banister, rural Wauseon, defendant, judgment for the plaintiff, $1,780.26.

Pettisville Grain Co., rural Pettisville, plaintiff, vs. Robert McCullough, rural Delta, defendant, judgment for the plaintiff, $747.40.

Credit Adjustments, Inc., Defiance, plaintiff, vs. Katlin N. Allen, rural Archbold, defendant, judgment for the plaintiff, $738.71.

Pettisville Grain Co., rural Pettisville, plaintiff, vs. Jay Coopshaw, rural Lyons, defendant, judgment for the plaintiff, $629.

Arrest Archbold Girl In Theft Of Music Player Archbold police arrested a 13-year-old rural Archbold girl in connection with the theft of a digital music player.

Carrie Ordway, 36, Archbold, reported her daughter’s music player, valued

at $200, was stolen sometime between 3 and 3:30 pm, Thursday, March 1, while her daughter was riding the bus home from school.

The police report indicates the unit was recovered on Tuesday, March 6.

Text Harassment Report Turned Over To Prosecutor Archbold police have turned over a report involving threatening text messages to the Fulton County Prosecutor office.

Police received the report at about 3:22 pm, Monday, March 5, when a 17-year-old boy and his girlfriend came

to the police station to report a person had been sending text messages to the boy, culminating in one threatening to beat him up.

The woman said the subject had been constantly text messaging her, despite being told to stop.

Concession Window Broken A window in the Spengler Field concession stand was broken sometime over the weekend of March 3-4, an Archbold police report states.

An officer noticed the damage to the window Monday

morning, March 5.

The center pane of an east window was broken. There was no sign that anyone entered the building, and nothing was taken.

Damage was valued at $100.

Local Man Held On Charge Of Attempted Murder Adam R. Hildebrandt, 33, rural Archbold, has been indicted by the Defiance County Grand Jury on a charge of attempted murder.

M o r r i s Murray, Defiance County prosecuting attorney, said Hildebrandt a l l e g e d l y Adam used a knife Hildebrandt in an assault on Saturday, Feb. 25, causing serious physical harm to two persons outside a Defiance bar-restaurant.

The Defiance police report alleges Hildebrandt got into a scuffle outside The Station, a bar/restaurant at 1120 Harrison St., Defiance.

Police received the call about 11:29 pm.

Hildebrandt allegedly harmed Robert Garza, and Cynthia Garza, 38, Defiance, in the scuffle.

Murray said after the altercation, private citizens and bar employees detained Hildebrandt until police arrived. At that time, he was taken in custody.

A mug shot photo of Hildebrandt shows facial injuries. Murray said Hildebrandt suffered the injuries

The Fulton County Crime Stopper program needs help in solving a burglary at a rural Wauseon home.

The owner of a home in the 13000 block of Co. Rd. 13 reported that sometime between 10 am and 12:30 pm, Wednesday, Feb. 15, a side entry door was forced open.

Once inside, the thief or thieves took a .20-gauge

shotgun with a slug barrel, a .17-caliber rifle and scope, musical keyboard, computer and monitor, costume jewelry, and a set of electric clippers. Value: $1,441.

Informants should call 1-800-225-1122, anytime.

Calls are confidential and anonymous.

Informants are eligible for rewards of up to $1,000.

Held At CCNO Hildebrandt has been held at the Corrections Center of Northwest Ohio since the incident.

Press reports say Cynthia Garza was treated and released at the Defiance Regional Medical Center. Robert Garza was admitted, but has been discharged.

Murray said the grand jury met on Wednesday, March 7, and handed down a three-count indictment against Hildebrandt, Friday, March 9.

He also faces two counts of felonious assault.

Bond Murray said when Hildebrandt was arrested, he was charged through Defiance County Municipal Court on a $300,000 bond.

Once the indictment was returned, the municipal court action was dismissed, and the bond option discontinued.

Murray said Hildebrandt is being held without bond.

Hildebrandt has an arraignment set for Wednesday, March 21. Bond will be considered at that time.

David Schweinhagen, a Fulton County Sheriff Department deputy, photographs one of two cars involved in a crash at the intersection of St. Rt. 2 and Co. Rd. 22 on Thursday, March 1.

One man was treated and released at the Fulton County Health Center as a result of the crash.–photo by David Pugh

Man Treated, Release After Auto Mishap Salgado was cited for failure to stop at a stop sign.

––– Bruce Caleb Franks, 22, Grand Rapids, was involved in a single-car collision at 8:09 am, Saturday, March 3, at the intersection of Co. Rd. 26-2 and St. Rt. 2.

The FCSD report states Franks was traveling north on the county road, went through the T intersection and drove into the ditch along the north side of the highway.

Franks told deputies his engine stalled, and he could no longer control the auto.

No injury.

Christian Michael Salgado, 22, Archbold, was treated and released at the Fulton County Health Center following a two-vehicle crash at the intersection of Co. Rd. 22 and St. Rt. 2 about 3:22 pm, Thursday, March 1.

The Fulton County Sheriff Department report states Salgado was driving a car south on Co. Rd. 22, and stopped for the stop sign at the St. Rt. 2 intersection.

Salgado then drove into the intersection, where his car collided with an eastbound car driven by Allen Lee Faunce, 54, Wauseon.

Faunce was not injured.

School Responds To Girl’s Death Telephone Caller The Archbold Area School District moved quickly to provide counseling to students after the death of 15year-old Jazzmine M. JonesCaldwell, Archbold.

“Anytime a school receives information about the death of someone who is of student-age, we do our best to provide counseling,” David Deskins, Archbold Area School District superintendent, said Monday.

Jones-Caldwell died Sunday, March 4. Information from her death certificate, filed with the Fulton County Health Department, lists the cause of death as suicide.

Deskins said JonesCaldwell had been a student at Archbold High School, but had withdrawn from the school district to continue her education through online, Internet-based instruction.

She was not a student in the Archbold school district

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as he was being detained and arrested. Hildebrandt allegedly resisted arrest.

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THANK YOU VOTERS! Issue 14 Fulton County Board of DD The board, administration, staff, clients and their families would like to thank all of the voters of Fulton County who supported Issue 14. We will continue being good stewards of your money, while serving individuals with developmental disabilities in Fulton County.

Paid for by FCBDD Levy Committee, Ken Baumgartner, Treasurer, 831 W. Leggett St., Wauseon, OH 43567.

at the time of her death, Deskins said.

Deskins said in addition to the school guidance staff, clergymen, including youth pastors, from throughout the area volunteer to talk with students who need to seek the services.

Deskins said the school district has made resources available to the JonesCaldwell family, and will continue to do so.

He declined to discuss the incident further.

Threatens Woman

and told the woman her call was a scam.

The woman proceeded to tell her she was coming to her residence and would shoot her in the head with a shot gun.

Officers advised Hartman it was in fact a scam, and that callers sometimes try to scare people into giving up money or personal information.

Connie Hartman, 64, Archbold, told Archbold police she received a call that threatened her life about 12:35 pm, Wednesday, March 7.

Hartman told police the caller, described as a woman with a strong foreign accent, asked for her husband, Larry, and said he had won a foreign lottery.

Hartman said she laughed

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6–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012

OPINIONS/HISTORY Golden Notes Of Archbold's Memorable Past Your Right To Know About Your Government

This week, March 11-17, is Sunshine Week.

It has nothing to do with getting a tan or seeing the crocus come up early.

Sunshine Week is about your right to know what your government is doing, what you are paying for, and who is spending your hard-earned money. In simple language, who is running your life and business.

The term “sunshine” comes from the idea of getting government out of dark backrooms into the light of day, for all to see.

If you believe the days of backroom politics and political deal-making are over in our area, they are just beginning. Remember January?

A Bryan Times reporter was asked to leave a meeting between Jerry Wray, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, and several area officials.

The reason for the meeting was to discuss transportation funding, including privatizing the Ohio Turnpike. This newspaper talked to Paul Barnaby, Fulton County commissioner, who was in the meeting.

Barnaby said the meeting was about promoting leasing the turnpike.

Members of the AHS Chapter of the Family, Career and Community Leaders of America brought special goggles to the school board meeting to demonstrate how the goggles simulate a state of intoxication.

“Everyone ought to experience that,” said Ken Cline, superintendent.

Tim Yoder, a board member, successfully dribbled and passed a basketball, but had difficulty picking up a set of car keys from the floor.

A discussion of transportation funding vs. ways to promote selling High winds over the weekthe turnpike. Not really the same, end, with gusts reportedly as high as 75 miles per hour, right?

Government actions need to be open to the public so the public knows how its tax money is being spent, how assets owned by the public are being utilized, and how government actions impact everyone’s daily life.

If an idea is good for a government and the people they govern, it will stand up to the bright light of public scrutiny.

were responsible for water damage at the Archbold Middle School.

Archbold municipal income tax collection topped $1 million at the end of February. That’s up 3.76% over a year ago.

Deaths– Leola M. Suter, 95, Archbold; Wayne B. Shaffer, 77, Bryan; Charlene M. Lantz, 70, Archbold; Anna M. Wyse, 97, Archbold; Everett P. Crawford, 35, Napoleon; Ivan J. Weber, 88, Archbold Travis

Leatherman

is

Only bad ideas must be nurtured part of the Goshen College Chamber Choir. in the dark.

Other Editors Say...

Gaming The System; Internet Cafes Offer Gambling Without Regulation, Safeguards Veterans groups and churches that run bingo games need state approval.

Ditto the four casinos currently under construction around Ohio, which will be closely regulated and scrutinized by the state.

So why should an estimated 200 “Internet cafes” that are effectively offering gambling in Ohio today be able to operate without oversight?

Mike DeWine, Ohio Attorney General, is calling on state lawmakers to approve a bill, pending since April, which would regulate these businesses that have been springing up around central Ohio and

Ten Years Ago Wednesday, Mar. 13, 2002 By consensus, the Archbold School Board decided to remain closed to students from outside the school district.

other parts of the state.

DeWine says they’ve been making millions of dollars and flying under the radar by claiming to offer access to “sweepstakes” games.

Federal law says a sweepstakes must be free of charge to enter, and puts other requirements on sweepstakes operators that are not being followed at these establishments.

And unlike casinos, horse tracks or the lottery, these establishments don’t have to tell patrons their odds of winning or what the potential payout is.

Marlene Anielski, state representative (R-Walton Hills), said the bill, which

she expects will be put to a committee vote by early next month, was introduced because of an outcry from mayors and police chiefs concerned about the proliferation of these businesses in their communities.

The legislation would allow cities and townships to ban Internet cafes.

Exactly what regulations to impose is a matter for debate and negotiation by lawmakers, but a certain threshold of oversight and transparency is necessary to ensure that these businesses are monitored and that the public is protected from unscrupulous operators.–Columbus Dispatch

Letters To The Editor - Your Opinions Welcome 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.

Stephen Switzer, Pettisville superintendent, and Jason Waldvogel, elementary principal, took part in the Harvard Seminar on Public Engagement at Cambridge, Mass., March 7-8.

Ruth Dinius represented Ohio 4-H at a National Conversation on Youth Development in the 21st Century, in Washington, D.C., Feb. 27 to March 3.

A Fulton County tradition that has lasted 38 years officially comes to a close Monday, April 1, when Ben Reed county coroner, retires.

Twenty-Five Years Ago Wednesday, Mar. 18, 1987 Council received a resolution from West Unity Council opposing the Tiffin River project.

Kevin Kreiner took second place at the state wrestling tournament last weekend.

Evelyn Nafziger binds the Starburst quilt made by the Fairlawn Auxiliary women for the 22nd auction the first weekend in April.

McDonald’s Corp., has received a building permit for construction of a new commercial building at 1600 South Defiance Street.

land received special recognition by the Athletic Booster Club for being members of the all-state football team. Also in the photograph are E.R. Murbach, Chalmers Bump Elliot, Michael Walker.

Richard L. Olden and Edwin Gerken have acquired the “2NL Soft Water Service” business owned by Maurice Frey, Wauseon.

Ellyn G. Lauber received a doctorate of philosophy degree at Ohio State University, Friday. She is a teacher at Wisconsin University, Eau Claire.

Thirty whistling swan landed in the flood zone on the Glen A. Roth farm west of Darby’s Corner, Friday morning.

Nearly 400 exhibitors will display science projects at the Greater Ohio Science Fair in Archbold, March 30-31.

One of three nationwide conferences for the training of summer Bible school teachers will be held at the Central Mennonite Church near Archbold, March 31-April 1.

Frank Swisher, a lapidarist, spoke at Rotary Club, Friday noon.

Fayette Manufacturing Company recently received a $641,815.44 contract to build 1/4-ton two-wheel cargo trailers for the U.S. Army Ordinance Tank Automotive Command, Detroit.

Mutterings, by Orrin R. Taylor– Robert M. Taft, U.S. senator, had a simple, but complete, solution for too much government: cut everything.... People who think only of security should consider there is always free cheese in a mousetrap....

People living today who worried about Haley’s Comet, that appeared in 1910, will not be here to care what happens when it makes its next appearance in 1986.

Seventy-Five Years Ago Wednesday, Mar. 10, 1937 Bids were opened March 5 for the new Franklin Township centralized school building at Zone. It is estimated to cost about $50,000. Members of the school board are John Winzeler, president; Roux Stemen, vice president; L.A. Stevens, clerk; Charles Bretthauer, and Cecil Frank.

There were ten bids for general construction.

Everett Miller, Pettisville, donated a pair of trousers to the stricken flood victims in Southern Ohio. He put his name and address in a pocket. Recently he received notice his donation was given to a boy named Everett Miller, living at Miller, Ohio.

Earthquake tremors were felt in Archbold early Tuesday morning, and were felt all the way to Canada. It awakened citizens about 12:45 am and lasted five minutes.

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

Deaths– Bertha Grieser, 83, Archbold; Mary G. Schrock, 68, Archbold; Cleva Jesse, 60, Ney; Walter Meyer, 55, Napoleon

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.

Orrin R. Taylor gave the history of Commercial Club to members Monday noon.

Lloyd Myers sold a steer at Lugbill Livestock Auction Thursday. Myers said he fed the steer for 140 days and it gained 500 pounds.

Top math honors of the Maumee Valley Chapter of Society of Professional Engineers are Kathy Beck, Joyce Geiger, Matt Stamm, Brian Koczor.

Williams County officers have ordered all pinball machines and gambling devices removed.

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.”

ARCHBOLD BUCKEYE 207 North Defiance Street Archbold, Ohio 43502 Phone (419) 445-4466 Issued Every Wednesday Ross Wm. Taylor, 1978 Publisher/Editor-in-chief Third Generation Mary Huber General Manager

Staff Members - David Pugh, managing news editor; Mary Huber, general manager, advertising/marketing director; Pam Kruse, advertising designer; Deb Lecklider, 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

Mike Childs, Katrina Merillat, Emily Rupp, and Jill Schnitkey were named NWOAL scholar athletes.

Fifty Years Ago Wednesday, Mar. 21, 1962 Pete Seiler and Larry Hol-

Two young men in Uniontown, Pa., are working on a new kind of steel rail, which can be joined to eliminate the clatter of train wheels passing over the rails.

A meeting in the Town

& Township Hall will begin planning of the 1937 Homecoming celebration. It’s desirable to start plans early so they don’t conflict with neighboring town celebrations.

100 Years Ago Tuesday, March 12, 1912 According to the census report, one fourth of the farms in Fulton County are rented, or 24.8 percent. In Williams County, 27 percent are rented, and in Henry County, 28.9 percent.

The Fulton County soldiers relief fund is overdrawn $700.

Mr. Rodenhuis, of the electric light plant, is willing to go into partnership with the village on a proposition to erect a large tank for the use of the plant and the use of the corporation for fire protection.

Such a tank will be a salvation in case of a big fire in the wintertime. Talk it over.

J.A. Weiderkehr bought 11 acres of R. Kutzli, 1 1/2 miles north of Pettisville for $2,500. He intends to move there next year.

Ezra Short and Mary Wyse were married at the residence of C.J. Wyse, Tuesday afternoon, March 5.

Archbold relatives received a telegram stating that Franklin Gigax, son of Ed., is very ill at Phoenix, Ariz.

It is reported that captain Scott, an Englishman, reached the South Pole on Christmas Day. Swanton has neither a hotel nor a lockup and does not miss either.

The merchant who says, “These goods are cheaper because they are not advertised,” will spoil his sale nine times out of ten. The customer will at once think there is something wrong with the goods if they are not worth advertising.

Friday, March 15, 1912 The streetlights are out at Van Wert. The company’s franchise expired and the council refused to pay for the last two month’s service. So the citizens carry lanterns.

President Taft went through Archbold about six o’clock Saturday morning on the Twentieth Century Limited. He was on his way from Toledo to Chicago.

While Sam Schlatter was away Monday, the straw stack on his farm tipped over on a critter and a hog. Neighbors came and helped uncover both animals, which were alive.

The Bulgarian named Mike Gacni was found guilty of murdering Charles Heer, of Stryker, by a jury at Hamilton, Mont. Heer was murdered for his money near Missouli, Mont., on Aug. 27, 1911.

While making a coupling on the T&I freight, near Archbold, Tuesday, conductor George Murray, of Stryker, crushed his left hand between the bumpers.

Buffalo Bill is preparing to make one more farewell tour of the country next summer.

It may be his last.

Archbold has seven churches and only six church bells. When asked about the odd church, a member said they don’t need to put a bell on his church as they are not afraid it will get lost.

National Newspaper Foundation Blue Ribbon Newspaper - 1983-1989.

Archbold Buckeye, Inc. - Ross Wm. Taylor, president; First Prize Sharon S. Taylor, secretary-treasurer; Ohio Newspaper Association Contests Jania A. Taylor, vice-president Ohio’s Best Weekly Newspaper 1930-31-33 1940 - General Excellence 1941 - Local Illustrative Art William Orvell Taylor, Publisher and Founder 1941 - Advertising Composition Archbold Buckeye, 1905-1945; Archbold Herald, 1959 - General Excellence 1885-1892; Archbold Avalanche, 1885 1960 - Sports Page 1960 - Editorials Magdalena Rupp Taylor 1986 - Local Features Publisher of Archbold Buckeye, 1945-1955 1987 - Advertising 1988 - News Coverage Orrin R. Taylor, Vincent W. Taylor, Valetta Taylor 1988 - General Excellence Parlette 1993 - Advertising 1994 - Advertising Publishers of Archbold Buckeye, 1955-1978 1995 - Advertising 1997 - Family News, Local Features, Original Art & Memberships - National Newspaper Association, Graphics Ohio Newspaper Association, Inland Press Association, 2000 - Local Features Archbold Area Chamber of Commerce 2002 - Editorials, Sports 2003 - Editorials The Archbold Buckeye reserves the right to edit all copy 2006 - Advertising and refuse any advertising. No refund on subscriptions. Many other second, third, & honorable mention awards.

Old Photo Corner: The Archbold High School Science Club gathered for a two-day meeting at the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, Ill., in 1949 in the famous Boulevard Room. They discussed worldly events of how to prepare for jet propulsion, cell phones, and the interstate highway system, under the guidance of Irwin Sleznick, teacher and head scientist. Science

Club members, from left: Joyce Burkholder Bernath, Ross Taylor, Joan Gigax Grieser, Ned Lorton, Patty Winzeler Wyse, David Bednar, Bob Nofziger, Hattie Clingaman Brodbeck; Miss Manhart, history teacher and chaperone; Theodore Gaddis, Betty Nofzinger, Tom Fleming. The world was never the same.–Antique photograph from the collection of Robert Nofziger

Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012–7

RELIGION

Births Fulton Co. Health Center March 2: Jordan Perdue, Wauseon, girl.

March 8: Jennifer Hammon, Wauseon, boy. _________________________

News from the

Pew & Pulpit pm; hand chimes, JYF, 6:30 pm; life planning, SYF, midweek Lenten service, 7 pm; Archbold Evangelical Sunday: Garner’s Hand chancel choir practice, 8:00 video; Trey Sonnenberg, wor- pm. ship leader; Angela Wyse, classical piano; Dan Borton, St. James Lutheran song leader; scripture readSunday: Second Sunday of ing, Mason Kinsman; “Word Lent Sunday service led by of God Speak,� offertory. James Strawn. Ryan VolkMessage, “Doing Devotions,� man, liturgist; Levi Strawn, Jesse Kahler. Second service: acolyte; Lois Badenhop, orSara Kinsman and worship ganist. team, praiselude and offerWednesday: Lenten wortory; message same as first ship service, 7 pm. service.

Wednesday: Alive for Guys and Gals, worship team St. John Lutheran Sunday: worship with Holy practice, Connection Club for pre-K thru grade 6, Jr. Communion. Preservice muHigh Alive, high school small sic by the primary choir, led

by Jen Hurst and Joetta Hengroups, Journey for All. ry; service music by worship team; Sherry Schweinhagen, Lockport Mennonite Sunday: Pete King, wor- Mike Weaver, lectors.

Wednesday: weekday ship leader; young adult praise band, prelude, congre- school of religion, 5:45 pm; gational singing; Lisa Waid- LYF, 6 pm; Lent worship, elich, children’s time; Lynn 7:30 pm; sr. choir practice, and Bobbie Stuckey, scrip- 8:15. ture readers; MYF drama.

Sermon by Steve Heatwole.

St. Peter Catholic Wednesday: MYF. Sunday: Masses for vigil and 3rd Sunday in Lent for Zion Mennonite intentions of Al and Joseph Sunday: Joyce Yoder, song Furko and people of parish. leader; Randy Stuckey, wor- Sermon by Gary Ferguson. ship leader; 1 AD, prelude, Jensyn and Delaney Garinterlude, offertory; Al and row, Bryce, Cassidy, Tori Ginny Liechty, Lonnie Short Williams, servers; Karen and Carol Short, Ty Yo- Dominique, John Briskey, der, ushers; Cork and Patsy Susan Saaf, Barb and Mike Nofziger, Ilva King, Fern Britenriker, Megan Cordes, Schrock, greeters; Mara extraordinary ministers Beck, Brier Chappuis, scrip- of Holy Communion; Jake ture; choir. Sermon, “Your Grime, Evelyn Roth, lectors; will be done, on earth as it A J Dammon, Nick Wlasiuk, is in heaven�; Holly Liechty, Mike Kennedy, Andy Domiprayer of confession; a story nique, ushers; Seibert famof prayer, Mona Sauder; ily, Dick and Evelyn Roth, supporting each other, 5th greeters; Arlene Hicks, roand 6th graders; prayer for sary leader; Thom Singer, the church and world, Larry music. Soup luncheon and Wyse.

Lenten adult study was held Wednesday: LOGOS, 5:30 after mass. pm; meal, 5:50 pm; CHAOS, Wednesday: religious eduMYF, 6:45 pm; prayer, 7:15 cation classes. pm; quiz practice, 8:15 pm. compiled by Cookie Short

Central Mennonite Sunday: Benny and Josie Avina, Ed and Karen Stamm, greeters; Marlin and Marcine Klopfenstein, music for gathering; Lenten Cross-Esther, Jodi Crossgrove; Melissa Valentine and music team, song leader; Ruby Leininger, children’s focus; Delvin and Lora Riegsecker, scripture.

Sermon, “Dare to Be and Esther,� Joyce Klingelsmith; Bill Holsopple, prayer.

Wednesday: Awana, 6:45 pm; MYF, 7 pm.

West Clinton Mennonite Sunday: Daryl and Margaret Nofziger, greeters; young adults, gathering songs; Shelby Miller, prelude; Lester and Marge King, worship leaders; Pam Graber, song leader; Jess and Naomi Engle, sharing and prayer.

Meditation, “Living Distinctively for Christ,� Jacob Lange.

Wednesday: MYF, JYF, 7 pm.

United Methodist Sunday: traditional service: Connor Hagans, acolyte; Colleen Bernath, organist; Susie Slawinski, pianist; Katy Small, liturgist. Message by Emily Creech. First Light service: First Light Vocal Band, music; message same as first service.

Wednesday: Groundbreakers, 6 pm; Applause bell choir; JAM session, 6:30 pm; chancel choir, 7:15 pm; high school youth, 7:30 pm.

St. John’s Christian Sunday: AJ Short, Becca Grieser, acolytes; Bill Bostelman, Jim Grieser, Norm and Ann Fether, Mert and Sue Kinsman; Maggie Enderle, Keith and Kelli Kuntz, Carolyn Walker, greeters; Linda Rutledge, song leader; Amy Christman, accompanist; Katie Wyse, prelude, “Through the Arbor.� Sacrament of baptism for Harper Mae Yedica, daughter of Lucas and Lena; jr. choir, “From the Inside Out.� Sermon, “How can I love someone who did THAT!� Erich Christman.

Wednesday: LOGOS, 5:50

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ARCHBOLD BUCKEYE online at www.archboldbuckeye.com

Paid Announcement

CARD OF THANKS When a family loses a loved one, strength and support from others is vital to coping with the tragedy. We thank the many people that helped us in our quest for medical services and our consequent bereavement. Heartfelt thanks to our extended family and friends. Your support was overwhelming.

Thank you all for your food, cards, calls, flowers, and memorials. Thank you for sharing your presence and your prayers with us at this time.

Thank you for sharing your love with our families. God’s peace to all.

The family of Luva KutzFairlawn Auxiliary Council Plans Auction ley Members of the Fairlawn Haven Auxiliary dents. Front row, from left: Mike Short; Norma Gaylord and Kay Kutzley Council with items for the annual Fairlawn Kauffman, president; Kathi Donaldson; Suzi and family Benefit Auction, Thursday and Friday, March Rupp. Standing: Carol Short, treasurer; KrisDavid and Linda Nafziger 29-30. Auction proceeds from the annual tin Nafziger, treasurer; Paula Summa, Melda and family event benefit projects for Fairlawn Haven resi- Richer.–courtesy photo 14 ____________________________

Organizations Parkinson Support Defiance Area Parkinson’s support group, Tuesday, March 20, 2 p.m., Second Baptist Church, 1945 E. Second St., Defiance.

Ability Center Ability Center of Defiance Advisory Board, Tuesday, March 20, 4:30 p.m., Ability Center of Defiance, 1935 E. Second St., Suite C, Defiance.

Mental Health Mental health support group, Thursday, March 15, 7 p.m., Four County ADAMhs Board office, T-761 St. Rt. 66, south of Archbold.

Agriculture Education Pettisville Agriculture Education Adult Ed Advisory Committee, Monday, March 19, 7:30 p.m., Pettisville High School ag room. Open shop night.

HOPE Helping Other Parents Experiencing Grief group, Monday, March 19, 7:30 p.m., meeting room, Fulton County Health Center, S. Shoop Ave., Wauseon.

OPERS Ohio Public Employees Retirement System, Tuesday, March 20, 1:30 p.m., Fulton County Senior Center, 240 Clinton St., Wauseon.

Attention Archbold Area Church Secretaries & Pastors: Easter Week Services will be published Wednesday, March 28.

To be included, we must have your information for special services from Palm Sunday through Easter Sunday by

Thursday, March 22, 12 noon

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8–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012

SPORTS

Gabe Rodriguez prevents Ottawa-Glandorf's Michael Rosebrock from getting too close in the first half of the Division III district final, Saturday, March 10.–photo by Scott Schultz

Titans Top Streaks For District Title

Ottawa-Glandorf claimed the Division III district boys basketball title Saturday, March 10, at Napoleon’s Grand Canyon, with a 38-26 victory over Archbold.

The Streaks close the season with a 17-6 record. The Titans (17-6) advance to the Wednesday, March 14 regional semifinal against New London.

OG, under Tyson McGlaughlin, head coach, advanced to the district title game with a 38-35 win over the Patrick Henry Patriots.

“I am honored and humbled to be here, and I am glad these guys get the opportunity to move on,” said McGlaughlin.

“I thought our kids played hard defensively and battled OG hard,” said Doug Krauss, AHS head coach. “Our kids have come a long way this year at both ends of the court.

“We have struggled offensively all year long. We are not an offensive juggernaut, but this team gave us everything all year and I appreciate their efforts.

“We had a bunch of kids come together this year and give it their best; they have upheld the tradition of Archbold basketball.

“Losing to an OG team is not a crime. They are a bigtime program in Northwest Ohio and I have a lot of respect for them.”

Sell-Out Crowd Krauss said after his team’s win in the semifinal game over Tinora that, “There isn’t anything better than playing on a Saturday night in the Grand Canyon.”

One can’t argue with comments like that about a facility that is one of the finest in Northwest Ohio for watching tournament basketball.

The atmosphere was electric as fans from both sides filled the sold-out gymnasium– the Blue and Gold of Archbold on one side and the Navy Blue and Gold of OG on the other.

Off the opening tip, Archbold’s Luke Kammeyer gave Archbold the lead and the Archbold side erupted.

The Titan faithful soon fol-

Foul Shots Lift Liberty-Benton Past AHS In Regional Semifinal Archbold’s dreams of a trip to the Division III state girls basketball tournament were dashed at the foul line

by Liberty-Benton, Tuesday, March 6, at Ohio Northern University, Ada. The Eagles (22-2) sank 22 of 27 free throws to defeat the Blue Streaks 40-32, handing Archbold its first and only loss of the year.

The Streaks finished with a 24-1 record.

“The style that Archbold plays, they’re very aggressive, very physical defensively, and we knew they were going to come at us that way,” said Nate Irwin, LB head coach.

“The things we do offensively can get people in foul trouble, just with dribbling and attacking on the drive and getting them into scramble situations, and we were able to do that.

“The nice part is, we shot the free throws well. We were 22 out of 27 as a team, and those are huge points in a game like this because we weren’t going to get many easy open looks. We got very few open shots throughout the game.

“Attacking their pressure and getting to the free-throw line, that ended up being our best offense.”

Cait Craft, the Eagles’ star senior guard who has committed to Ohio State University, was 18-23 from the foul line.

“It’s no secret to any team that we play that I haven’t been the most consistent freethrow shooter and I haven’t my whole high school career,” said Craft. “It is a very frustrating thing when (free throws) are the one thing I can control in games.

“Coach has a lot of confidence in me to have the ball in my hands, just create and attack when I can and make the best decisions when I can.

“When you have coaches behind you that have faith in you, that you can step up to the free-throw line and make it, it just makes it that much easier for you.”

lowed suit, scoring the next seven points. Michael Rosebrock scored a duece and T.J. Metzger followed, converting a Blue Streak turnover into two and adding a 15-footer.

Metzger led all scorers with 12 points, while Kammeyer paced Archbold with 10.

The Titans closed out the first quarter holding a 10-6 lead, setting up a defensive contest for the next 24 minutes.

The defensive play of both sides maintained throughout the second quarter, with OG holding Archbold to just one field goal– a Tyson Dietrich drive along the baseline.

Hayden Stamm added a pair from the foul line for Archbold’s total of 10 points going into the half.

The Titans chipped in sev- AHS Leads 12-11 en in the second for a 17-10 After One Archbold took its first lead halftime lead. of the game, 12-11, when Chelsea Goebel hit a bucket OG Widens Its Lead OG started the second-half at the buzzer on an assist scoring with Rosebrock hit- from Cassidy Wyse.

The Streaks committed ting one at the foul line.

Kammeyer answered with their seventh foul of the first half with 6:15 left in the secone from the charity stripe.

Noah Bramlage hit a 10- ond, sending Craft to the foul footer for the Titans. Rodri- line for her first of numerous guez quieted the Titans with one-and-one attempts.

Archbold held its largest a short jumper.

OG opened its largest lead lead of the game with 4:21 after Caleb Siefker drove the left in the half, when Cassilane for two and Rosebrock dy Williams hit a bucket for got a tip-in for a 24-13 ad- a 20-13 advantage.

Liberty-Benton scored the vantage.

The Streaks came right final five points of the periback with Kammeyer hitting od, and went into the locker a pair at the foul line. The room down by two, 20-18.

The Streaks outscored AHS senior then came up with a block and Stamm hit a jumper to close the gap to 24-17.

OG pushed the lead back to 10, 27-17, to start the fiThe Owens Community nal eight minutes with Alex Westrick hitting a foul shot College women’s basketball and Logan Koch scoring on a team lost to Sinclair Community College 92-88 in putback at the buzzer.

Archbold scored first to overtime, Friday, March 9, start the final period with to end its season at 25-6.

Hailey Galvan, AHS ‘10, Kammeyer scoring a putback, followed by one at the hit a deep two to tie the game late in regulation, foul line.

Evan Wyse hit a jumper then blocked a shot at the and the Streaks closed the buzzer to send the game into overtime. gap to 27-22.

The Express were down After four minutes went

by Koch broke OG’s drought, 44-33 at the half, and trailed scoring on a fast break led by John Lammers.

(Continued on page 10)

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foul line too much where you can’t guard her.”

Ziegler said that what stood out most about the fourth quarter was that, “We didn’t quit. We got down, and a lot of teams may have packed in it and said ‘can’t get this far, we’re done,’ and we made a heck of a run to get back in the game.

“Early on in the fourth quarter we couldn’t get baskets. (They) just wouldn’t fall. Then we started getting it into CJ (Cassidy Wyse) and she started getting the shots to fall inside.

“Our pressure– we picked it up and got some energy going, but there just wasn’t enough time.

“We will miss our seniors, Abby Short, Chelsea Goebel, Mindy Rupp, Morgan Cody, and Ruthie Beck. Their leadership was a huge reason we had the season we had, along with a good mixture of underclassmen.

“It’s a season I’m proud of.”

Cassidy Wyse shoots a turnaround jumper over Liberty-Benton's Cait Craft in the fourth quarter of the Division III regional semifinal. Wyse led AHS with 10 points, while Craft led LB with 22. Craft converted 18 of 23 free throw attempts.–photo by Mary Huber the Eagles 6-5 in the third period on buckets by Abby Short, Darian Oberlin, and Taylor Coressel for a 26-23 lead entering the final eight minutes.

LB Outscores AHS 17-6 Liberty-Benton took control in the fourth period. The Eagles tied the score at 26 on a conventional three by Craft with 6:50 left.

That started a 12-0 run by the Eagles, which Wyse finally ended with a deuce and only 1:50 remaining.

With Liberty-Benton up 35-28, Wyse took control, hitting a turn-around jumper followed by another bucket.

All of a sudden, Archbold was down by only three, 3532, with 57.5 seconds left.

That was all the scoring for the Streaks, though. The Eagles went to the foul line six times in the final 45 seconds, hitting five for the 4032 final.

Archbold was 16-54 from the field in the game, including 0-8 from three-point land, and 0-6 from the foul line.

Liberty-Benton was 10-33 from the field, including 2-6 on three-pointers.

LB had 33 rebounds to Archbold’s 21.

The Eagles committed 17 turnovers to Archbold’s seven.

“That (17 turnovers) is very hard to overcome,” said Irwin. “We average 6.5 turnovers a game; that’s the lowest we’ve ever had for a season.

“But we knew a team like this could cause us some troubles, and it did. Their defensive pressure is probably

&2//(*,$7( &211(&7,21 until Galvan’s shot.

She finished with four points and eight rebounds.

Galvan, a sophomore who plays center on the team, finishes her season with 132 blocks, which breaks the single-season block record.

She finishes with 234 career blocks, which is 13 shy of the career record held by Stephanie Galant.

Galvan is the daughter of Roel and Dana.

BOX SCORE ARCHBOLD (32) - Goebel 4, Coressel 4, Wyse 10, Oberlin 2, Fidler 6, Rupp 2, Williams 2, Short 2. Totals 16-0-32.

LIBERTY-BENTON (40) - Myers 4, Craft 22, Simon 5, Reynolds 7, Stuck 2. Totals 10-22-40.

AHS 12 8 6 6 - 32 LBHS 11 7 5 17 - 40

unlike anything we’ve seen.”

“Turning them over 17 times, that’s pretty good when they come in only averaging a little over six a game,” said Brian Ziegler, AHS head coach.

“We thought we could get them turned over, and sent Craft to the foul line too much.

“Some were warranted, I thought some were... I can’t say what I thought... I thought... she got to the foul line way too much.

“You can’t guard her at the foul line. We guarded pretty decent at times, made her throw up some bad shots, made her force some there in the second half– that’s when we got the rebounds. That’s when we got some transiAbby Short drives to the bastion.

“But she just got to the ket.–photo by Mary Huber

Liberty-Benton Girls Advance To Final Four The Liberty-Benton girls basketball team advanced to the Final Four with a 61-47 defeat of Centerburg in the Division III regional final at Lexington, Saturday, March 10.

The Eagles (23-2) play Anna (26-0) in a state semifinal, Thursday, March 15, 8 p.m., in Columbus. Anna finished number one in the Associated Press poll, while

Liberty-Benton finished seventh.

In the other D-III state semifinal, Smithville (26-0) plays Columbus Africentric (21-4), Thursday at 6 p.m.

Smithville finished third in the AP poll, while Africentric finished 10th.

The state championship game is Saturday, March 17, 2 p.m.

Ziegler Coach Of Year In Northwest District Brian Ziegler was named Division III girls basketball Coach of the Year in the Northwest District by the Associated Press last week.

Ziegler guided the Streaks to their firstever 20-0 regular season, and the first undefeated Brian regular season Ziegler since 1976.

Archbold advanced to the regional semifinal, where the Streaks were defeated

by Liberty-Benton.

Cassidy Wyse, a sopho-

more who averaged 13.1 points per game, was named to the first team. Abby Short, a senior, received special mention.

In Div. IV, Pettisville seniors Kaitlin Nofziger and Tanner Hostetler received special mention.

Boys Luke Kammeyer, an AHS senior who averaged 11.1 ppg, was named to the second team.

Tyson Dietrich, a junior, received special mention.

In Div. IV, David Reyes, a Pettisville junior who averaged 12.6 ppg, was named to the third team.

Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012–9

Krauss, Ziegler District 7 Brian Ziegler Named NWOAL Basketball Coaches Of Year Girls Basketball Coach Of Year Doug Krauss, Archbold head boys basketball coach, and Brian Ziegler, AHS head girls basketball coach, swept the Division III District 7 coaching awards when the Ohio District 7 Basketball Coaches Association announced its all-district teams last week.

Luke Kammeyer was named to the first team.

Tyson Dietrich was named

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to the second team.

Receiving honorable mentions were Zeb Frank and Tanner Wyse.

For Pettisville in Div. IV, David Reyes is on the first team. Zach Pursel and Aaron Bruner received honorable mentions.

Girls In Div. III girls basketball, Cassidy Wyse was named to

Dr. Carl Wheeler, D.D.S.

Brian Ziegler, Archbold the first team. Abby Short head girls basketball coach, was named to the second was named the Coach of team. the Year by the Northwest Mindy Rupp, Chelsea Ohio Athletic League for the Goebel, Taylor Coressel, and 2011-12 season.

It is the second straight Jesse Fidler received honoryear Ziegler was named able mentions.

NWOAL Coach of the Year.

In Div. IV, Kaitlin Nofziger The Streaks finished the and Tanner Hostetler re- regular season with a 20-0 ceived first team honors. record, and won the league Ashlyn Bontrager received with an 8-0 record. an honorable mention.

They advanced to the Di-

Napoleon Lynx

vision III regional semifinal, where they lost to LibertyBenton. AHS finished with a 24-1 record.

Cassidy Wyse, an AHS sophomore, was named First Team All-NWOAL. Others named to the first team were Lauren Langenderfer, Evergreen; Bailey Creager, Wauseon; Kelsey Tietje, Patrick Henry; Hannah Schimmoeller, Bryan; and Alexa Salsbury, Delta.

Langenderfer was named Player of the Year.

Abby Short, an AHS senior, was named Second Team All-NWOAL. Chelsea Goebel, Mindy Rupp, and Taylor Coressel received honorable mentions.

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Archbold Girls Basketball Team • 24-1 Record Pictured with the D-III district championship trophy are, kneeling from left: Megan Miller, Winter Fricke, Morgan Cody, Mindy Rupp, Ruthie Beck, Abby Short, Chelsea Goebel, Alexa Coressel. Standing: Char Sharp, assistant coach; Brian Ziegler, head coach;

Krista Leupp; Cassidy Williams; Cassidy Wyse; Darian Oberlin; Taylor Coressel; Hannah Hesterman; Jesse Fidler; Cayla Walker; Ryan Holdgreve, assistant coach; Tess Pinter, volunteer coach.–photos by Mary Huber

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10–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012

SPORTS

Streaks Drop Tinora In District Semifinal

Archbold and Tinora met for the second time this year in a Division III boys basketball district semifinal game, Thursday, March 8, at Napoleon’s Grand Canyon.

The Streaks started fast and held off a second-half run by the Rams to lay claim to a 45-36 win.

The victory advanced AHS (17-5) to the district championship game, Saturday, March 10, where they faced Ottawa-Glandorf. The Titans defeated Patrick Henry 38-35 in their semifinal.

Archbold looked to put the game away early, taking the opening tipoff and scoring on its first three possessions for a 6-2 lead just minutes in.

Archbold ended the first quarter with a 17-8 lead, scoring on three straight three-pointers to end the period.

“That was nice to score double figures the first quarter,” said Doug Krauss, AHS head coach.

“We talked about being aggressive at both ends of the court tonight, and I thought we did that.

Blackbird senior guard Arrin Short brings the ball up the court “We hit shots, and I in Napoleon's Grand Canyon, Tuesday, March 6.–photo by thought that juiced us up at Scott Schultz the other end.”

Tyson Dietrich, Zeb Frank and Taylor Price hit back-toback-to-back threes, giving AHS the nine-point advantage after one.

Dietrich paced Archbold with 15 points. Luke Kammeyer chipped in 10.

The Streak defense stiffened in the second period, giving up just seven points.

The Pettisville boys bas- host of defenders, hit a short On the offensive end the Blue and Gold dumped in 12 ketball season came to a close jumper. as the Birds lost in overtime Valdez nailed a three from more for a 29-15 lead at the 50-47 to Kalida in a Division the top of the key, but the IV district semifinal at Na- Cats led 21-14 at the half. poleon, Tuesday, March 6.

The Birds finish with a Reyes Sparks PHS Kalida’s defense was poised 15-7 record. The Wildcats, under Dick Kortokrax, long- to shut down the Blackbirds time head coach, upped their with its full-court pressure to record to 18-5. start the second half, but Da- (Continued from page 8) Dietrich answered, closing “We knew this would be vid Reyes sparked the Birds, the Titans’ lead back to five. an uphill battle. Kalida is scoring nine points in the OG hit one at the foul line very strong, but I am awful third. and Koch drove the baseline proud of my kids,” said Greg While Reyes breathed new for two.

Nofziger, PHS head coach. life into the Blackbird ofThe Titans struggled Paul Utendorf gave the fense, Kalida’s inside game at the foul line the entire Wildcats a quick 6-0 lead on was taking over with 6-footgame, hitting just 8 of 18. back-to-back three-pointers. 5-inch Ben Schroeder scoring The Streaks had their own Zach Pursel quieted the on a putback and connecting problems, connecting on 6 of Wildcat side of the Grand on a pair of foul shots.

Canyon and brought the PetBack-to-back steals by 14 foul shots.

With OG holding a 32-24 tisville side to its feet with a Tyler Kortokrax pushed the lead, Kammeyer scored on a baseline drive for the Birds’ Kalida lead to 31-23. Reyes putback with 1:49 left. first points. answered with a pair of free It was Archbold’s last (Continued on page 11) Utendorf answered with bucket. another three for a 9-2 lead, Metzger hit two at the foul and Nofziger called a timeline, and Siekfer added one. out to regroup.

Trailing 35-26, Archbold The defensive duo of Jacob went to inbound the ball.

Valdez and Arrin Short then Metzger stole the inbounds held Utendorf scoreless until the end of the game.

Pettisville chased the Wildcats all night, trailing 10-7 after the first eight minutes.

“Kalida got off to a great Tyson Dietrich, Archbold start and we struggled with junior, and Luke Kammeyer, some shots,” said Nofziger.

AHS senior, were named Kalida’s Kevan Unverferth First Team All-Northwest scored a pair of free throws Ohio Athletic League honors to start the second. Unver- for the 2011-12 season. ferth paced the Cats with 18 Zeb Frank and Tanner points.

Wyse received honorable Pettisville faced the full- mentions. court press to start the peChad Burt, Wauseon, is riod and mustered just seven NWOAL Coach of the Year. points. Aaron Bruner drained Blake Green, Delta, is Player a three, and, surrounded by a of the Year.

Pettisville Loses Heartbreaker In District Semifinal

halfway point.

Kammeyer started the scoring with a jumper.

Tinora’s Jake Mahnke hit a deuce and Cameron Harris added one from the foul line to close the gap to 19-11.

Archbold scored the next eight points while holding the Rams to just two field goals in the quarter.

“We are one of the smaller teams in the area this year, so we had lived and died by the three-point line,” said Rob Mahnke, Tinora head coach.

“We had won a lot of games that way. Unfortunately, tonight we struggled shooting and fell behind early.”

Rams Close The Gap Tinora (13-9), not ready to have its season come to a close, mounted a run in the second half.

Archbold’s Tanner Wyse scored first, pushing the lead to 31-15. Casey Liska answered with a jumper for Tinora.

Wyse drove the baseline for two more, and Tinora’s Sam Lehman converted an Archbold turnover into two.

Archbold came up empty on its next possession while J. Mahnke hit a jumper.

Tinora closed the gap to 33-24 when Lehman converted an Archbold turnover into two points.

Dietrich hit a turnaround jumper and Robert Wuo, who led the Rams with eight points, buried a three as the Streaks held a 35-27 lead to start the final eight minutes.

The two squads exchanged baskets throughout the

Titans Top Streaks For District Title

Kammeyer, Dietrich First Team All-League

pass and went the length of the court for two.

Koch closed out the Titans’ scoring with a foul shot for the 38-26 final.

Archbold won the rebounding battle 26-22, but committed 11 turnovers to OG’s seven.

The Streaks were 10-34 from the field for 29%. OG was 14-33 for 42%.

Tanner Wyse's drive to the basket is blocked by Tinora's Sam Lehman, right.–photo by Scott Schultz fourth, with Kammeyer hitting a five-footer to start the period.

Kurt Kahle closed the difference to 37-30 with a three from the corner.

Gabe Rodriguez answered for Archbold with a jumper.

Liska, who finished with six points, hit a ten-footer.

Kammeyer came back with a deuce and Lehman connected on one from the charity stripe.

Dietrich closed out the scoring for the Blue and Gold with a jumper and muscled his way inside for two more.

Wuo closed out the Rams’ scoring with a three for the 45-36 final.

“We told the guys we had to pick it up on the defensive end and play harder in the second half,” said the Tinora coach.

“I thought we made a comeback, but I think we gassed ourselves and lost our legs.”

“The first half I thought we

got some easy buckets and ran the floor,” said Krauss.

“The second half credit Tinora– they came out and came at us and whittled the score down.

“I thought we came back and established ourselves inside, and scored with Luke and Tyson and stopped their momentum.”

Archbold committed just eight turnovers to Tinora’s 10. The Rams out-rebounded the Streaks 29-14.

AHS hit 4-6 at the foul line while the Rams connected on 4-8.

BOX SCORE ARCHBOLD (45) - Rodriguez 6, Frank 5, Price 3, T. Wyse 6, Kammeyer 10, Dietrich 15. Totals 19-445.

TINNORA (36) - Wuo 8, Drewes 5, Liska 6, Harris 5, Mahnke 5, Wiemken 2, Lehman 5. Totals 14-436.

AHS 17 12 6 10 - 45 THS 8 7 12 9 - 36

-----I’m in my anecdotage.– Claire Boothe Luce

BOX SCORE ARCHBOLD (26) - Rodriguez 2, Miller 2, E. Wyse 2, Kammeyer 10, Dietrich 6, Stamm 4. Totals 10-626.

OTTAWA-GLANDORF (38) Lammers 3, Leopold 2, Rosebrock 6, Siefker 3, Westrick 1, Metzger 12, Koch 7, Bramlage 4. Totals 14-8-38.

AHS 6 4 7 9 - 26 OGHS 10 7 10 11 - 38

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SPORTS

From left, cheerleaders Bailey Johns, Tatum Smith, Meg Short lead Blue Streak fans in a chant.–photo by Scott Schultz

Reyes Named BBC Boys Player Of Year David Reyes, Jr., a Pettisville junior, was named the Buckeye Border Conference Player of the Year for the 2011-12 boys basketball season.

Zach Pursel, a PHS senior, was named First Team All-BBC. Aaron Bruner, a PHS senior, and Aaron King, a junior, received honorable mentions.

Stryker Taylor Brown, Conner Frey, first team; Garrett Fritch, second team; Parker Ruffer, honorable mention.

Fayette Trevor Cox, first team; Travis Pennington, second team; Jesse Rodriguez and Kevin Ferguson, honorable mention.

Wood Competes For Hockey Championship Jonathan Wood, a seventh grader at Archbold Middle School, will play for the Sylvania Maple Leaf hockey team in the Little Caesars Amateur Hockey League championship game.

The travel team reached the finals for the Lindstrom Division with a 6-0 record.

The Maple Leafs move on against the Grand Valley Stars later this month in Farmington Hills, Mich.

Wood is a defenseman, and has played hockey since he was six. He has competed Jonathan Wood in tournaments and games throughout Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and Pennsylva- and Sheri, Archbold, and nia. grandparents are Verlan and His parents are Richard Mabel Klinger, Archbold.

Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012–11

*Pettisville Loses Heartbreaker (Continued from page 10) throws, and Bruner added a deuce as the quarter came to a close with Kalida leading 33-27.

The Blackbird defense stiffened in the fourth while Reyes continued to roll.

After the junior connected from the foul line, a pair of Kalida buckets took the lead back to 38-29.

Valdez spotted Reyes for two and Bruner added two more, but PHS still trailed 40-33.

“We were proud of our defense to start the game,” said Kortokrax.

“The first half we thought we played very well. We had a respectable third quarter; but, like a winner does, Pettisville picks it up.

“As the fourth quarter went along we had a sixpoint lead, but we started playing like a loser.

“We couldn’t hang onto the basketball. We had half a dozen turnovers in the last four minutes– bad shots that shouldn’t have been taken.

“All I can say is we were very fortunate to win the basketball game.”

Schroeder connected on a foul shot for a 41-33 lead.

Then the Cats went ice cold, hitting just one more field goal in the quarter.

Pursel converted a steal into two points.

Reyes stole the ball and was fouled. He hit both to close the difference to 41-37.

Reyes added two more free throws and PHS was down by two, 41-39.

Kalida turned the ball over on an inbounds pass,

and Reyes scored on a short jumper and foul shot to give PHS its first lead, 42-41, with 1:30 left in regulation.

After another Kalida turnover, Valdez hit one of a double bonus, upping the lead to 43-41 with a minute left.

Unverferth knotted the score at 43 with a five-footer with 45 seconds left.

After a pair of time-outs with 4.7 seconds left in regulation, Reyes drove down the right side of the lane. His off-balance shot bounced off the rim, sending the game into overtime.

Reyes finished with 26 points to lead all scorers.

“David (Reyes) has been an exceptional player ever since Christmas,” said Nofziger.

“He really came into his own and accepted that responsibility of being a team leader on the floor.

“He has been doing a great job. When it came crunch time we knew it was his game. We tried to go to him late. He did all he could do; he just came up a little short.”

“Reyes is one of the better point guards that we have played against all year, because he played so confident,” said Kortokrax. “That is one fine basketball player.”

jumper to fall for a Kalida lead.

Reyes came up with the rebound and was sent to the foul line to shoot the double bonus. He sank one.

Unverfeth buried a three to give Kalida the lead back at 46-45 with 1:45 left.

Reyes grabbed another missed Kalida shot and went the distance for a 4746 lead.

It was the Blackbirds’ last bucket.

Utendorf, who had not hit a three since the opening minutes, took an Unverfeth pass and drained a trey for a 49-47 lead with 36 seconds left in OT. Utendorf added one more from the foul line, closing out the game with 13 points.

Travis Beck shot a desperation three at the buzzer, but missed.

“Defensively I thought our man-to-man surprised them a little bit,” said Nofziger.

“Our kids dug in and tried to take away the threes, which we didn’t do very well to start the game, but as the game progressed we took the threes away.

“I just can’t say enough about our defense and our seniors.”

Seniors Nofziger lauded his seOvertime niors for what they have Bruner added one from given to the program. the charity stripe off a Kalida turnover for his 11th point of the night and a 4443 lead.

Drew Stechschulte finished the night with eight Alyssa Schaub, AHS ‘11, points, but couldn’t get his is a starting centerfielder for the University of Detroit Mercy (Mich.) softball team.

UDM is a member of the Horizon League.

Schaub, for the second straight year. daughter of David and DeStryker Conner Varner, first team; nise, currently Baily Grime, second team; is the leadoff Alyssa Torey Varner, Andi Grieser, batter.

Schaub The Titans honorable mention. competed in the Rebel Spring Games tournament in KisFayette Mikayla Smith, Ashtyn simmee, Fla., March 4-10.

Baker, second team; Paige Against Lehigh University, Keefer, Allison Cuff, honor- Tuesday, March 6, Schaub went 3-3 with a double, two able mention.

BOX SCORE PETTISVILLE (47) - Reyes 26, Bruner 11, Pursel 6, Valdez 4. Totals 14-15-47.

KALIDA (50) - Utendorf 13, Unverferth 18, Roebke 2, Stechschulte 8, Schroeder 5, T. Kortokrax 4, . Totals 14-13-50.

PHS 7 7 13 16 4 - 47 KHS 10 11 12 10 7 - 50

&2//(*,$7( &211(&7,21

Nofziger, Hostetler First Team All-BBC Kaitlin Nofziger and Tanner Hostetler, seniors on the Pettisville girls basketball team, were named First Team All-Buckeye Border Conference for the 2011-12 season.

Ashlyn Bontrager, Lexie King, and Lauren Frey, seniors, received honorable mentions.

Brooke Ruffer, Stryker, was the Player of the Year

“Aaron (Bruner) has certainly been holding us down in post play for three years now,” said Nofziger.

“I thought in the last three weeks he has stepped it up. He seen this is his senior year and knew the end was coming sometime, and I must say he went down swinging.

“Zach (Pursel) also carried us in the post for the last three years. Zach carried us early in the year; he was a leading rebounder. Zach is one of those tough kids that can really get down and defend the post well.

“Arrin (Short) came out of the blocks early, not a lot of offensive threat but defensively we put him on teams’ best guards and he did a great job all year.

“Travis (Beck)– we had to move him to the post late in the year, and I was proud of him tonight. He did an excellent job in defending the post.

“Zach (Davis) and Logan (Beck)– both just great kids.

(They) came out and made the whole team better all year long.”

singles, and a run batted in.

She also stole home in the 32 victory.

In the final game against Fairleigh Dickinson University, Saturday, March 10, Schaub opened the game with a solo home run in the 4-3 win.

Are high gas prices forcing you to cut back on other expenses?

Vote at ArchboldBuckeye.com

Right now, government officials have to publish their intentions in the newspaper. That includes where they intend to build facilities you don’t want down the block.

In addition, Ohio newspapers upload thousands of public notices to a popular website, PublicNoticesOhio.com, at no additional charge.

This will change if some politicians get their way.

They want to put more and more public notices exclusively on government-run websites where few citizens would know to look.

Don’t let government keep you in the dark – help shine the light.

What can you do?

Go to OhioNews.org to get the facts about why public notices belong in newspapers where citizens want and expect them. Download a pamphlet to share with your local elected officials.

To contact the Ohio Newspaper Association and lend your support, call 614-486-6677 or send email to publicnotices@ohionews.org.

12–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012

Classifieds

• 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: advertising@archboldbuckeye.com.

• You may also order classifieds online 24 hours/day at www.archboldbuckeye.com.

• Classified Line Ad Deadline: Tuesday noon prior to publication.

20 Words Only 13

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

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.

monthly statement.

ENTERTAINMENT

FOR RENT

HELP WANTED

REAL ESTATE

SERVICES

WANTED

AMERICAN LEGION, Archbold, St. Patrick’s Day Party, Saturday, March 17. Live music by Noisy Neighbors. 7 pm till midnight. $5 cover.

29-7-14

2-BEDROOM house with garage, gas heat, washer/dryer hookup. Close to schools and downtown Archbold. $450.

419-445-0411.

7-14-21

SEASONAL DRIVERS needed for agricultural business. CDL and haz mat preferred. Please fax resumes to 419-445-0622, Attn: Keith.

14-21-28

FOR RENT

INSTRUCTION

OHIO LAWNWORKS. Mowing •Fertilizing •Weed Control •Seeding •Aerating •Mulch Application: Spring & fall cleanup: shrub trimming. 419445-2020. Pettisville, Ohio.

7-14-21

WANTED TO buy: Unwanted junk cars and trucks. Cash or hauled out. Phone 419-3351358 or 419-392-0899.

14-21-28

FAYETTE APARTMENT for $375. Rent includes trash pick-up. Deck. New carpet.

419-277-2717.

14-21-28

JANE COURT. 1- and 2-bedroom apartments. Nice, quiet neighborhood.

Appliances, central air, washer/dryer. Call 419-335-5645.

29-7-14

NEWER 3-bedroom ranch, 2 baths, central air, 2-carplus garage, currently fully furnished, full basement, north of Napoleon, $850 plus deposit. 419-598-2000.

14

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.

Archbold Buckeye.

11tfn

ARCHBOLD. 3-bedroom, 2-bath, pet-free home. 2car garage, central heat/air, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove furnished. Close to schools.

Deposit and references required. $800/month. 419445-0852.

29-7-14

CENTRAL BOILER outdoor furnaces. 25-year warranty.

Call today! 419-267-5196.

29-7-14

EAST HOLLAND St. apartment.

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

21tfn 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, 419-551-4658 evenings.

Fb8tfn

ARMSTRONG EXCAVATING, Fayette, has crushed concrete for sale. State Certified 304s, 1s, and 2s. Call for pricing.

Delivery available. 419-5721006 or 419-572-1004.

7-14-21 METAL BUILDINGS Sale. Save thousands! Factory direct, discount shipping. Canceled order clearance buildings.

24x20, 20x30, more! Limited availability. Call today, 866352-0469.

14-21

ARCHBOLD. 3-bedroom, 1 1/2-bath, 1-car attached garage. Pet-free/smoke-free home close to middle school, park, pool. Phone 810-3606188.

7-14-21 MOVE-IN Special-One Month Free! 2-bedroom Fayette petfree apartment. All carpeted, all appliances, water, sewer, garbage pick-up included.

On-site laundry. 5x7 storage locker. 1-year lease. $400 per month, deposit required. 419826-5555 or 419-392-3379.

7-14-21 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.

14-21-28

FOR SALE

GARAGE SALE MULTI-FAMILY garage sale and fund-raiser! Lots of new items this week! 200 Middle Street, Archbold. Wed. 7-7, Thur. and Fri. 8-5.

14

HELP WANTED MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST needed full-time. Email resume to: advanceurologyresumes@ gmail.com. No phone calls please!

14 NOW TAKING applications for various positions. Assistant manager, dayshift and closers.

Apply online: subway.com or in person at Subway, Archbold.

14-21-28

FELT PURSE class. Learn to knit and purl in the round.

Great for beginners or experienced knitters. Archbold Community Library, March 17 & 30. 10 am-noon, $25 class fee. Register at www. blackswamparts.com or www. archboldlibrary.org. 7-14-21

NOTICES ENTER PHOTOGRAPHY Art Show/Sale. March 29-30 at Fairlawn Auxiliary Auction.

Entry form, more info at www. fairlawnarchbold.com.

14

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. TuesdayThursday, 9-5:30; Friday, 9-6; Saturday, 9-2:30. 14-21-28

SERVICES

WANTED

SEIBERT CYCLES. Think Spring! Tune up your bicycle now. Bicycle Service and Repair. Serving Archbold and surrounding areas. Call 567239-1316.

7-14-21 ArchboldBuckeye.com.

24

DON’T MISS the Paper Plate Connection 2nd Annual Spring Sale Event at the Ridgeville Legion this Saturday, March 17, 9-5. Grab bags, graduation plates, baby plates, table coverings, napkins and closeouts!

14

STANDING TIMBER. All species, select cut and careful harvesting. Call 517-4030771.

29-7-14

Immediate opening in one of our studio apartments.

Plus the use of Wyse Commons and the woodworking shop.

These apartments are elderly housing units and must be occupied by tenants who are 62 years of age or older, disabled, and/or handicapped regardless of age but not at the exclusion of children if they are members of the household. These units are located at 415 E. Lutz Rd., Archbold, Ohio. Rent is based upon 30 percent of adjusted income.

Rental assistance may be available for eligible households when applicable. For more information contact Steven Ringenberg at 419-4453075 Monday thru Friday. There are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap/disability, familial status, or national origin.

IN NEED of entertainment for your next event? Look no further, I can make your entertainment worries disappear. For fees and availability contact magician Jania Taylor: 419-445-1405, toll free: 888-439-6244, Email: magicjat@bright.net, web site: www.magicbyjania.com.

ANNUAL GARAGE DOOR AUCTION Saturday, March 17, 11 a.m.

TTY/TDD 1-800-750-0750. This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer.

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

Located at: Defiance County Fairgrounds, (Merchants Building), Hicksville, Ohio Take St. Rt. 2, 18, or 49 to Hicksville, go south on Main St. to the fairgrounds.

GARAGE DOORS - MOST SIZES AVAILABLE GARAGE DOOR OPENERS GARAGE DOOR HARDWARE

OWNER: Shoff

Door Co.

JACK GOODBAR COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE

REALTOR

EQUAL HOUSING

®

OPPORTUNITY

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

Featured homes this week:

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.

REALTORS®-AUCTIONS 107 Ditto Archbold

1398 N. Shoop Wauseon

(419) 445-6846 or (419) 335-9507 800-886-7653 or 800-335-9507

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

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

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.

Candidate must have an Associate degree in a field of study related to social services, employment and training or a field of study related to public relations or marketing and three years experience working with atrisk youth and/or adults, or three years experience in marketing and recruiting employers; and word processing, spreadsheet, internet and database software experience.

Responsibilities include developing and maintaining cooperative working relationships with social service providers, educational institutions, employment agencies, and employers to assist participants in meeting their basic needs, education, training and employment needs.

Recruiting, screening, and regularly assessing the needs of participants, implementing job training and job placement activities and providing case management and follow-up services.

Pre-hire drug test, MVR and background checks are required. Year-round, Full-time, $512- $717 weekly.

Applications must be received by March 26, 2012; apply online at wsos.org/employment. EOE

SUBSCRIBE to the Archbold Buckeye. 419-445-4466 or visit us online 24 hours/ day, 7 days/week at www. archboldbuckeye.com.

22

FAIRLAWN RENTAL APARTMENTS

For more info. 1-800-491-2575 or go to AuctionZip.com TERMS: Cash, charge card and check w/positive I.D. 10% buyers premium will be charged. Tax will be charged unless you have vendors number. All doors must be removed 2 hrs. after completion of auction.

Career Coach – Toledo and Archbold

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, 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

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 11⁄2-story highlights formal dining room, hardwood 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. 2.69 acres. Priced in the $130s.

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 residence 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.

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.

WATCH FOR THESE AUCTIONS: Saturday, Mar. 17 - 10 a.m. 21+ or - acres, 4-BR, 2-bath house. 40'x50' insulated shed. 18+ acres tillable. 1495 N. Ottokee St., Wauseon. Estate of Harley Goldsmith, dec.

Saturday, Mar. 24 - 10 a.m. 65+ or - acres, farmland, woods, via multi parcel method. 1587 Christy Road, Defiance. Estate of Kenneth Grieser, dec.

BEAUTIFUL! 300 Primrose Lane, Archbold. Beautiful Yoder-built Villa! Free-standing villa with many amenities including a finished basement with storage room, screened porch and deck, natural gas generator, stainless steel kitchen appliances, Grabill cabinets and Pella windows. There are 3 BRs and 3 full baths. This is a must see - call today for your appointment. $295,000.

208 Dogwood, Archbold - Cute & cozy! Nice 3-BR, 11⁄2-story home with 2 full baths and 2-car garage.

This home is in a nice subdivision, close to school and park. $114,900.

NEW LISTING! 21611 St. Rt. 2, Stryker. Lovely split-level home in country setting but also close to town.

Open and spacious on beautifully landscaped grounds. Cathedral 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.

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 mechanical room. Lower level BR and rec room have large egress windows. There is an extra-large finished 3-car garage and wood deck.

Call today! $304,900.

NEW LISTING! GREAT POTENTIAL! 1001 W. Jackson, West Unity - A grocery store complete with fixtures, coolers, freezers and transaction system. There are C-1 and C2 liquor licenses available. Call today for an appointment. $210,000.

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.

THESE HOMES ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR LISTINGS. Visit our new & improved website at

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

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.

PRICE REDUCED! 305 Schlatter, Archbold. Beautiful home! Stone fireplace, finished basement with 1/2 bath, second stair escape, 3-season sunroom and a fish pond are just a few of the amenities in this lovely 11⁄2story, 3-BR home located on a dead end street. A must see! $265,500.

www.freyandsons.com, where you can view photos

and the latest information on our listings and auctions!

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

Shop Snyder’s For New & Used Cars, Service & Body Shop

r e d y Sn

CHEVROLET

524 N. Perry St., Napoleon 419-599-1015 • 1-800-569-3957

SHOP EVERY NEW & USED VEHICLE ONLINE 24/7/365 AT:

r e d y n S www.snyderautogroup.com

BUICK CADILLAC•GMC

Open Mon. & Thur. 8-8; Tue., Wed., Fri. 8-5:30; Sat. 8-3 Service open Monday night until 8 pm

1421 N. Scott St., Napoleon 419-599-1421 • 1-800-878-0115

Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012–13

1(:6

Winter Snowfall Totals

Donations To Scouting For Food Are Down

70”

Donations to Scouting For Food, the Scouts’ annual food drive, were off about 18.7%, said Mary Hall, a volunteer with the Archbold Cub and Boy Scouts.

In the Scouting For Food drive, Scouts tied plastic bags on door knobs throughout the village on Saturday, March 3, with instructions for residents to leave the bag filled with donated food items on their front porches for pick-up, Saturday, March 10.

The bags are delivered to the Archbold FISH food pantry, where the individual food items are counted, sorted, and stored for eventual distribution to the needy.

Hall said this year, 1,850 individual food items were donated.

That’s down 425 from 2011, when the number of food items donated stood at 2,275.

Hall said she could not think of any reason donations would be down this year.

67”

November-March

65” 60” 55” 50”

12.1”

19.1” 2009

2008

19.4” 2006

2007

19.5” 2005

2000

0”

6”

5”

2004

10”

12”

Winners of the March 5 pool tournament at Wyse Commons, Fairlawn Haven, are, from left: Dave Schaffner, first place; Chuck Wyse, second; Hank Schweinhagen, third. Runs of the day: Schaffner, run of seven; Tim Nofziger, run of five. Shot of the day: Schweinhagen. Bank shot of the day: Russ McQuillin. An eight ball on the break gave Schaffner the championship.–courtesy photo

2002

15”

2001

Pool Tournament Winners

14.5”

20”

2003

25”

27.5”

30.5.”

30”

2011

35”

35.0”

37”

40”

2010

INCHES

46.4”

45”

*2011 figure does not include March 2012 totals. Data provided by Archbold Wastewater Treatment Plant. Archbold Buckeye graph.

Unemployment Jumps *No County School In Fulton County The Fulton County estimated unemployment rate for January 2012 was 10%, up 1.7 percentage points from December, the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services announced last week.

Unemployment rates typically spike in January. The January unemployment rate has not been below 10% since 2008.

In the 38 months since December 2008, unemployment has been less than 10% in 12 months, less than 9% in five months, and less than 8% in just one month.

ODJFS originally announced Fulton County estimated unemployment rate at 8.6% in December 2011.

When the January figures were published, it was revised down three-tenths (.3) of a percentage point, to 8.3%.

All counties in the fourcounty area saw unemployment rates rise, as did the State of Ohio as a whole.

Henry County had the highest January rate, at 10.5%. ODJFS originally announced the December 2011 Henry County rate was 9.1%; that was revised down two points to 8.9%. The December to January increase was 1.6 percentage points.

Defiance County had the lowest January unemployment rate, at 8.8%. ODJFS estimated unemployment in Williams County during January was 9.8%.

ODFJS estimated that Fulton County’s total labor force for the month of January was made of 21,900 persons. The labor force was composed of 19,700 persons working and 2,200 unemployed.

High, Low Mercer County, in westcentral Ohio, had the lowest unemployment rate during the month of January.

ODJFS estimated that 5.6% of the labor force was out of work in Mercer County.

Pike County, in southcentral Ohio, had the highest January unemployment rate, at 16.6%.

Fulton County was tied for the 30th-highest unemployment rate with Ross County, in south-central Ohio. Henry County had the 24th-highest rate, Williams County was tied with Seneca County for 34th, and Defiance County was in the three-way tie with Shelby and Clark counties for 54th.

Driveway Stone & Grading Archbold Lawn Service & Trucking 419-445-9936

Kolb & Son

UNEMPLOYMENT in the four-county area

County Nov11 Dec11 Jan12 Fulton 7.6 8.3 * 10.0 Defiance 8.3 7.8 8.8 Henry 7.9 8.9 * 10.5 Williams 9.2 8.8 9.8 Ohio-overall 7.6 7.8 * 8.6 *Revised from original announcement.

Bold type: lowest unemployment rate in the four county area.

Figures are not seasonally adjusted.

Statistics are estimates from the Ohio Department of Job & Family Services, Bureau of Labor Market Information. Archbold Buckeye chart.

State, Nation All county unemployment rates are not seasonally adjusted. The comparable estimated unemployment rate for the month of January for Ohio was 8.6%, two-tenths (.2) of a percentage point lower than the national rate of 8.6%.

When seasonal adjustments are applied, the national unemployment rate for January, as estimated by ODJFS, was 8.3%, compared to 7.7% for the state.

ODJFS estimated there were 5.7 million persons in the state’s labor force, with about 5.2 million working and 495,000 out of work.

(Continued from page 3) “Our current accountability system is based on minimum standards that no longer make sense in a global economy, where good-paying jobs require higher skills than are currently being expected of our students,” Heffner said.

“I am confident that students and educators can rise to meet the challenge.”

Heffner admitted school ratings will drop.

“We’ve made these kind of changes before, and our history shows our schools have been up to the task,” he said.

“It is also important for communities to understand that their schools need the resources and support to meet the new demands that the world is placing on us.”

Race To The Top Deskins said the new accountability system ties in with the federal government Race To The Top grant program, which includes student and teacher evaluation systems.

Teachers will be evaluated, with 50% based on the observations of their building administrator (principal) and

50% on student outcomes.

Deskins noted the current evaluation system only measures certain subjects and certain grade levels.

For example, there is no state system to evaluate courses like home economics, and there are no assessment tests required for second grade.

The demands of the new evaluation system for school report cards and the federal Race To The Top program will both take teachers’ time away from teaching students in the classroom.

The good news, Deskins said, is the Archbold School District is working with a new software program that makes a wide variety of webbased resources available.

Switzer agreed the new program will take more of teachers’ time.

“It will be interesting. It (school accountability and rating systems) will always be a moving target,” Switzer said.

Unrealistic In his press release, Ohio Department of Education officials particularly targeted the federal AYP, or Average Yearly Progress standard, which is part of the current school rating system.

Under the system Ohio proposes, AYP is replaced.

Ohio school officials said AYP “had the unrealistic goal of 100% proficiency for reading and mathematics for every student in every demographic group."

The proposed new system replaces AYP with a "rigorous, but realistic objectives that aim to cut the achievement gap in reading and mathematics by half over six years, requiring hiring performance from all students,” said Ohio school officials.

ODE officials also say the new school rating system will free schools from some reporting requirements, and gives them greater flexibility in the use of federal funds.

Concentration Evan Wyse eyes the basket before shooting a free throw against Ottawa-Glandorf, Saturday, March 10.–photo by Mary Huber

All-New 2012

BUICK VERANO

22,984

$

2012 CHEVROLET

EQUINOX LS

23,582

$

New 2011 Last One! BUICK LACROSSE CX

23,998

$

2012 CHEVROLET SILVERADO It’s Chevy Truck Month!

0%

APR Financing

FOR

72

months

2012 BUICK REGAL

25,988

$

2012 BUICK ENCLAVE

0%

APR Financing

FOR

60

months

For qualified buyers with approved credit. Residency restrictions apply. See dealer for details.

All new Chevrolets & Buicks come with a 100,000-mile Powertrain Warranty

126 N. Fulton, Wauseon

Dealership Name

419-335-3036

Dealership Address Dealership City State and Zip Code

• UPS Shipping • Redskin Peanuts • Cashews • Watch & Camera Batteries

Dealership Phone Number

MOTOR SALES, INC.

D

l

hi W b it Add

419-445-7460 (800) 682-7460

St. Rt. 66, Archbold, Ohio

419-445-4401 Chevy - Buick - Chevy Trucks www.christymotorsales.com

904 Stryker St., Archbold

FORD

RICHFORDDIRECT.COM

14–Archbold (Ohio) Buckeye, Week of March 14, 2012

Great Deals on New 2012’s!

EVERYONE GETS SUPPLIER PRICING

LOWER PRICES - BETTER DEALS! 2012 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ

2012 CHEVY EQUINOX

$

$

199

7806

Off Sticker Price

Per Month 24 Month lease* * 24,000 miles. 20¢ thereaf ter. $24,340. $2380 Down plus tax, title and license.

Must qualify for GMS.

MARKET MOTIVATORS

2012 CHEVY MALIBU LS

$

169

* 12,000 miles/year. 20¢ thereafter. Plus tax title and

2012 CHEVY CRUZE LS

Per

th on M 24 Month lease*

license fee. $1590 down. Must ďŹ nance with Ally Bank.

MARKET MOTIVATORS

$

149

* 12,000 miles/year. 20¢ thereaf ter. Plus tax title and

Per

th on M 24 Month lease*

license fee. $1930 down. Must ďŹ nance with Ally Bank.

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USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE WITH THIS MANY CHOICES THERES NO REASON TO GO ANYWHERE ELSE 1992 CHEVROLET C1500 2000 MERCURY SABLE 2012 CHEVROLET CHEVY VAN G30 199 CHEVROLET TAHOE 1999 TOYOTA SIENNA 2007 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2006 FORD FOCUS 2000 ACURA RL 2001 TOYOTA CAMRY 2000 ACURA RL 2004 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY 2007 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2009 CHEVROLET COBALT 2006 CHEVROLET HHR 2006 CHEVROLET UPLANDER 2005 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 2003 CADILLAC CTS 2005 BUICK LACROSSE 2007 GMC SIERRA 1500 2011 KIA RIO 2008 PONTIAC G6 2008 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2008 SATURN AURA 2008 SATURN AURA 2007 BUICK LUCERNE 2009 PONTIAC G6 2004 GMC SIERRA 1500 2009 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2007 BUICK TERRAZA 2009 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2007 BUICK TERRAZA 2008 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2008 DODGE CHARGER 2007 CHRYSLER PACIFICA 2006 CADILLAC CTS 2010 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2009 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2010 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2010 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2008 SATURN AURA

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