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Briefly Speaking County offices closed Nov. 28, 29 In observance of the Thanksgiving holiday, all courthouse offices and most county offices will be closed Thursday, Nov. 28 and Friday, Nov. 29, 2013.

Sentinel office closed Nov. 28 In observance of the Thanksgiving holiday, the Morrow County Sentinel’s office at 46 S. Main St., Mt Gilead will be closed Nov. 28.

MG Schools to hold work session Dec. 4 There will be a work session for the school board to discuss a permanent improvement levy for Mount Gilead Exempted Village Schools on Wednesday, December 4, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. at the board office.

Sheriff ’s annual toy drive underway The Morrow County Sheriff’s Office is holding their Annual Toy Drive.

All new, unwrapped toys for kids of all ages will be collected. The toys will be distributed to children in Morrow County. You may drop off toys in the lobby of the sheriff’s office, 24 hours a day/7 days a week.

All toys must be received

by December 16, 2013.

Thank you for your continued support of this program. This is our ninth year collecting toys to help support Morrow County Job and Family Services in their efforts to make sure all children have a wonderful Christmas.

Next TEA Party is December 16 The next Morrow County TEA Party (a nonpartisan organization) meeting will be Monday, December 16.

This will be a regular meeting followed by a Christmas Party, including drawing of the winning ticket for the Morrow County Ohio Historical Henry Rifle .22LR “Golden Boy”.

All interested people should attend at 7:00 p.m. in the Mount Gilead Library Annex, 34 E. High Street, in the rear.

See News Briefs on page 5

Inside Obituaries

page 5

Matter of Record

Mayor’s Court, Real Estate, Police Calls

Farm and Field

page 17

Market report

page 18

Religion

page 8

Lifestyles/Clubs

page 7

Around the County

page 6

www.morrowcountysentinel.com

Vol. No. 166, No. 33

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Cincy man sentenced in 6-year-old Morrow County vehicular homicide

By Donna Carver

A Cincinnati man will face 16 months in prison after being sentenced Friday in the Morrow County Common Pleas Court over a six-year-old vehicular homicide case.

Matthew Green appeared in court with his attorney, Adam Bleile of Cincinnati, to change his plea from ‘not guilty’ to ‘guilty’ in a plea agreement, which brings to a close a case that began July 23, 2007.

According to published reports, Christopher Brown, 15, also of Cincinnati, was a passenger in a 2003 Ford Thunderbird driven by Green, then 16. The car, which was stolen from the garage of its registered owner, was traveling northbound on I-71 in excess of 100 mph when it veered off the right side of the interstate and struck a tree just north of State Route 95.

Green was life-flighted to Grant Medical Center.

Brown, was extricated from the vehicle after an hour using the Jaws of Life and Green was lifeflighted to Children’s Hospital in Columbus, where he died of his injuries less than 16 hours later.

The case was originally filed in juvenile court but was later transferred to the court of Common Pleas. There was a delay in the indictment, which was filed in 2011, because the defendant could not be located. The defendant was later found to be serving a sentence in Florida for an unrelated charge.

Green received 16 months for the fourthdegree vehicular homicide, and 16 months for receiving stolen property, also a fourth degree felony. The sentences which were issued by Common Pleas Court Judge Robert

Hickson will be served concurrently.

Judge Hickson cautioned the defendant that if he rescinds his plea at a later date, the State of Ohio can re-charge him with his original indictments of Aggravated Vehicular Manslaughter, which is a third degree felony, and fourth degree Receiving Stolen Property charges.

Assistant Morrow County Prosecutor Dave Homer requested that the court retain jurisdiction over the case and that restitution be determined at a later date. That request was granted by Judge Hickson. The defendant will also be charged for court costs which have not yet been determined.

The defendant recounted briefly the details of that day. Defense counsel Bleile wanted to stipulate that Green did not have a driver’s license at the time of the accident as that was one of the eleSee HOMICIDE | 18

Cardington BOE celebrates passage of school levy There was a sense of euphoria in the room when the CardingtonLincoln Board of Education met in regular session on November 11, just six days after the voters approved the .75% earned income tax levy.

Supt Brian Petrie thanked all who worked on the levy committee and those who voted for it and extended special appreciation to Troy Ruehrmund, who headed up the Cardington Clear Choice committee. Petrie said he was encouraged by what he saw on election day. Ruehrmund also thanked voters and expressed a hope that

there can be found a better way to communicate with voters in the future.

Board member Chuck Jones thanked all who attended this board meeting.

“It’s encouraging to see the seats filled.”

He thanked all who supported the levy.

“While the margin wasn’t a huge margin, it only takes one vote to win or lose,” he said. “I appreciate the folks in the community and district stepping up. We wouldn’t have asked for it if we hadn’t needed it. It would have been very difficult if we didn’t get the support.

Now we’re in a position

where we can maintain what we have and continue to do what we need to do to educate our children. My hat’s off to the community.”

Tim Brake, board member, thanked the Clear Choice Committee for “getting the word out to the district so we can educate our kids.”

Board member Marilyn Davis said “Pirate Pride has been generated again.”

During the board’s meeting, the board treasurer, Scott Osborne, giving the October, 2013 financial report, said See BOE | 18

Submitted Photo

The Mad Hatter (Morgan Robinson) and Alice (Destiny Williamson) are two of the lead characters in the production of “Alice in Wonderland” by The Academy of Rising Stars.

Alice in Wonderland coming to CLHS Dec. 6, 7

By Evelyn Long The Academy of Rising Stars will present a dance production of the classic tale “Alice in Wonderland” on December 6th and 7th in the Patrick Drouhard Auditorium at Cardington-Lincoln High School. The curtain will rise each evening at 6 pm.

Tickets are $5 per person and can be purchased at the Academy of Rising Stars or at the door the evenings of the production.

This familiar story is a classic tale of Alice falling down a hole into a mysterious and exciting land where anything is possible. Alice meets many unique characters along her journey and has to find strength within herself to find

her way home.

There will be a Character Meet and Greet on Saturday at 5:00 pm before the production begins. At this time kids of all ages can come meet and mingle with the characters of Alice in Wonderland at no cost. A photographer will be available to take photos at that time.

Cast members are Destiny Williamson, playing Alice; Morgan Robinson, Mad Hatter; Paige Artz, White Rabbit; Abby Devore, Little Alice; Aleigha Parsons and Sydney Vaught, Tweedles; Lauren Johnson, Red Queen, Samantha Bailey, Knave of Hearts; Megan Greenawalt and Natasha Casey, Red Queen minions; Katie Haught, White See ALICE | 18

Special Needs Registry for county created for emergency personnel

By Donna Carver Morrow County EMS & 911 and the Morrow County Health District have joined together to develop a registry for Morrow County residents with disabilities, chronic conditions, and other special healthcare needs to address the needs of residents in times of emergency.

The registry took approximately a month to develop once the concept and resources were determined.

This system is designed Displaying the banner for the Special Needs Registry are (from left); Captain Travis Ries, EMS Supervisor Jeff Sparks, 911 Supervisor to identify individuals Keith Acker, Health Dept. Emergency Preparedness Planner Patti Ray who may require special and Morrow County Health Commissioner Angie Smith. assistance during emer-

gencies. Enrollment in the Registry does not guarantee assistance, but allows first responders to appropriately plan for, prepare for, and respond to the needs of the community.

Any individual, regardless of age, who has a chronic condition, disability, and special healthcare need, or may require additional assistance during a time of emergency should enroll.

Some examples include people who use life support systems such as oxygen, respirator, ventilator, dialysis, pacemaker, or are insulin dependent; have mobility disabilities

and use a wheelchair, scooter, walker, cane, or other mobility device; are visually impaired, blind, hard of hearing, or deaf; have speech, cognitive, developmental or mental health disabilities; or use assistive animals or prosthesis.

“We are going above and beyond what EMS is about and taking the next step in helping our community,” said Captain Travis Ries, of the registry.

If an individual cannot complete the enrollment form themselves, a family member, caregiver, or See REGISTRY | 18

Check our website www.morrowcountysentinel.com for daily updates.

2

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Cardington Council reviews expenses at Nov. 4 meeting

By Evelyn Long Deb Fry, Cardington Village Fiscal Manager, gave an in depth report on the village’s finances when the village council met in regular session on November 4.

All council members were present.

Bills submitted for payment totaled $17,623.58.

Fry explained the reimbursement to her for travel expenses incurred when she traveled to Columbus for the UAN training in October. She also explained the $50 fee to RinehartWalters-Danner for the bond for Rosie Denty, Mayor’s Court clerk. The fee to Clear Fork Valley Electric in the amount of $9,648.54 was for radio communications repair at the Marion well site.

Council approved payment of the bills.

Revenue summary for the period of October 1 through October 31 totaled $153,049.98. She noted that comparing the September and October revenue listings there was a sizeable decrease due to less RITA payments received, no Cardington

Township payment due to the fire department, no property tax rollback payments and a small decrease in utility collections.

She said the village has now established an account at FC Bank effective November 1 where the interest paid is more substantial. The funds have been transferred and a balance of $250.000 was maintained for the primary account and the balance transferred to the new savings account.

The audit for the recreation board is in the final process, she said and she has received an update regarding the village audit. The audit has been pushed back to the last week of November of the first week of December.

A second reading was given the ordinance regarding a small increase in the meter reader’s monthly salary by $27.72 per month because there are 42 additional meters to be read in Beulah Park.

The vote was a tie and Mayor Susie Peyton broke the tie with an affirmative vote.

Fry said the UAN computer has been installed

and a visiting clerk has been assigned. Karen May, fiscal officer for Fulton and Ashley has been assigned, she said. She said the cost is included in her training at no additional cost to the village unless eight hours is exceeded. She has worked out a tentative schedule with May so they can stay on target to complete the conversion and go live on December 1, 2013.

Council heard Fry describe the electric savings program with Northshore Energy that had been discussed in an earlier work session. She then explained the differences in the current cost per Kilowatt hour with the latest billing. After a discussion regarding the savings over a 12 or 24 month period, council agreed to accept the 12 month contract for the village buildings and a 17 month contract for just the electric at the site on South Marion Street.

Following discussion on the two companies who had submitted bids for the monitoring of the fire alarm system, council agreed to contract with

Vector Security to handle this monitoring. Vector Security, the current monitor is located in Mansfield, does their own 24 hour testing and their monthly fee is $40 per month This company has been doing the monitoring at both the water plant and the WWTP. Council approved a resolution accepting the amount and rates as determined by the Budget Commission and authorized the necessary tax levies and certified them to the county auditor.

The monthly mayor’s court report indicated a total revenue of $4,262,00 was received for October.

Police Chief John Hinton said his department has taken 1096 calls for service this year compared to 1008 calls taken at this time last year.

He said the department had participated in the National Prescription Drug Take Back Day on October 26 and the department collected 12 pounds of unused or expired prescription medication.

He said Cardington was the smallest department participating in the pro-

gram There were 17 total departments participating and Cardington was twelfth in the amount of drugs turned in.

The department completed their annual firearms qualifications on October 27. They have been informed by Ford Motor Company that there is a recall on both the 2008 and 2010 cruisers. Arrangements have been made with Matthew’s Ford in Marion to correct the recall.

Gary Goodman, fire chief, said the department had 136 runs so far this year. There have been 14 since the last council meeting and he asked for people to get smoke detectors and CO2 detectors.

Village Administrator Danny Wood said his department had used the Vac Truck to clean out the In fluent station at the Waste Water Treatment Plant; installed a new water tap on East Main Street, chipped brush, removed ash trees, vacuumed leaves, cleaned and inspected the aeration tower at the WTP and had started training with the blower. They also had

started the well, pump and generator maintenance program and started the training of the Multismart Controller/inf luent pumps.

Fry, the village manager, said the village will be celebrating Christmas with the Friends of Cardington and business owners on December 12.

Councilwoman Graham asked about the banners and was told that one of the brackets was ordered to see if they could be made in house. Some banners have been found and they are checking to see if they can be repaired and used.

Mayor Peyton thanked the friends of CArdington and the CardingtonLincoln High school marching band for their activities on Trick or Treat Night. She said she heard a lot of positive comments about the event. She noted CYT had set up a spot in Chubby’s parking lot to distribute candy as they wanted to be involved.

No one was present from these organizations but she wanted to publicly thank them. Council adjourned at 7:36 pm.

Morrow Little Theatre to present “Christmas in the Country” Dec. 13, 14

By LeAnne Gompf Morrow Little Theatre will be holding their annual Christmas production entitled, “Christmas in the Country” on Friday December 13 and Saturday December 14 at the Pines Christian Church located on SR 42 East.

The Little Theatre tradition will once again include a variety of Christmas music, a chil-

Sentinel Photo/LeAnne Gompf

Betsy Anderson works with the Children’s Choir for the upcoming Morrow Little Theatre “Christmas in the Country” production.

dren’s choir and a short one act musical “Smokey Mountain Christmas: The Homecoming”.

As with past Christmas production this is a wonderful opportunity to prepare your heart and spirit for the upcoming Christmas season.

Tickets are available at the door for $10 for Adults and $8 for Children.

Refreshments will be available for pur-

chase during intermission. Additionally, The Pines Church will have its display of over 1500 Nativity sets on display for people to enjoy.

The Friday night production begins at 7 PM and on Saturday doors for the Nativity display will open at 4:00 PM with the production beginning at 7:00. Tickets may be reserved on-line at www. morrowlittletheatre.org or at the door.

Accepting New Patients

MCH Orthopedics Morrow County Hospital • 651 West Marion Rd. • Mt. Gilead, OH 43338

(419) 949.3111 Welcome To...

James Tulloss, MD

James Tulloss, MD, Orthopedic Surgeon, will begin seeing patients of all ages at Morrow County Hospital mid-October and will perform surgeries in the hospital’s surgical suites.

Dr. Tulloss is a highly skilled surgeon and is a member of the Morrow County

Hospital Medical Staff. In his orthopedic practice, Dr. Tulloss has special interest in – + Fractures/Trauma

+ Total Joint Replacements + General Orthopedics + Minor Hand Surgery + Sports Medicine

Education and Training

+ Medical School: University of Alabama School of Medicine, Birmingham, Alabama + Internship & Residency: University of Alabama Hospital, Birmingham, Alabama

MCH Orthopedics is located in Morrow County Hospital’s South Wing.

Patients are asked to please use the hospital’s Main Entrance when visiting Dr. Tulloss.

Accepts Most Major Insurances and is a Bureau of Workers’ Compensation Provider

need more info?

For more information, or to schedule an appointment, please call – (419) 949-3111.

www.morrowcountyhospital.com

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, ___________, 2013

G l a n c e BACK IN TIME

A

from the pages of the Morrow County Independent

By Evelyn Long

100 years ago, December 1, 1913: “A marriage of unusual interest occurred Thursday afternoon in the probate court room at Marion. The contracting parties were Francis Piatt and Marian Scott Myers Piatt, his divorced wife. It will be remembered that the Piatt’s little child was found dead in bed, about a year ago and John Murrow, a fellow who boarded with the Piatts, was tried and found guilty of the murder of the child. Morrow is now confined in the Morrow county jail awaiting a new trial. The Piatts resided near Marengo at the time of the tragedy, and later Mrs. Piatt moved to Delaware and a divorce was obtained

by Piatt on the ground of infidelity. Piatt is much older than his wife and it seems as if the couple had seen much trouble during their married life. They have agreed to patch matters up and Thursday’s wedding was the result of their second reunion.”

“There will be a cake walk at Beech Grove schoolhouse Thursday evening, December 18, the proceeds of which shall be used to purchase a library for the school.”

“The Iron Hand,” a four act drama, will be given Friday evening, December 12, at the I. O. O. F. Hall in Fulton for the benefit of the Fulton Epworth League. There are nine people in the play and all of Fulton home talent. Admission 15 and 25 cents.”

“O. E. Holt has built an up-ground cement block cellar and bath room addition to his house on West Main street. This kind of a cellar is ideal and must be seen to be appreciated.”

“Under a new ruling of the postoffice department, the limit of the post packages has been removed and the first and second zones are combined, in other words, a radius of 150 miles are under the same rate, five cents the first pound and one cent for each additional pound up to twenty pounds.”

90 years ago, December 6, 1923: Many Cardington people were leaving the village to spend the winter in Florida. Among them were D. M. Ramsey, Fort Myers, Richard Kreis and family and Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Sherman, Coronado Beach; Mrs. George Kaylor and Rev. J. W. Rice, St. Petersburg.

Accompanying the Shermans were a “crowd of Ashley people.”

“A gay crowd of nineteen sat down for a big dinner at Orlando Shaw’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Shaw and family of Marion, Mr. And Mrs. P. T. Moore and children of Cardington; Mr. And Mrs. T. D. McWhirk and daughter, Mabel of Mount Gilead.”

“An effort is to be made to provide the funds for street lighting purposes in Mt Gilead by making a special abutting property levy such as being followed in Edison.

Cardington will undoubtedly have to do the same thing or do without lights.”

The first state farmers institute to be held in Cardington in years was being held at the M. E. Church. It was a two

day affair with speakers, music and a potluck dinner. On the nominating committee were Edson Rinehart, H M Gates and F. O VanSickle.

Cardington business places advertising in the paper included Meredith’s Grocery, Koon’s Grocery, Poorman’s Hardware, A. Friedman clothing next to the post office, Jay Smith Clothing and Isaly Dairy.

60 years ago, December 3, 1953: The Kreis family held their annual Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Loyer, State Route 529, Marion.

There were 46 relatives present, all descendants of J. H. And Sophia Kreis.

Walter Sage was surprised Friday evening when a group of friends came in to celebrate his birthday. Roast goose was the big item in the supper shared by Mr and Mrs. Howard Patzer, Mr and Mrs. Merrill Barry, Mr. And Mrs. Delazon Sparks, Mr. And Mrs. Hugh Mateer and Mrs. Paul Brown.

Mr. And Mrs. Dallas Snyder and daughter, Jean, of Willoughby were overnight guests of the Howard Betts family of Marengo.

The Friendship Circle, Junior Circle and junior garden club, were having a joint Christmas party at the church. Each member of the group and third grade, was to bring their mother and guest. Songs presented were from different countries. Maeve Murphy, president, was singing a carol. Others offering songs were Douglas Slack, Ann Ulrey, Judy McElroy, Gillbert Ullom, Marjorie Westbrook, Marcia Poorman, Nancy Ulrey, Jimmy Maxwell, Jimmy Fisher, and Paul Maxwell.

Pictured was Lt Col Robert Bennett, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett of Edison. A graduate of Mount Gilead High School, he had been assigned to Camp Polk, La. to take command of a tank battalion.

Ads in this paper included Hardman’s Bakery, Campbell’s Jewelry, Holt’s Paint and Paper, Evans Market, Stone’s Drug Store, Moores, Koon’s Grocery, Poorman’s Shoe Store and Second Street Laundry.

30 years ago, December 1, 1983: Classes were to move into the Gilead Christian School in the newly renovated building, 220 South Main Street. Students in grades K-4 were to be housed there.

The Cardington-Lincoln High School Honor Society sold tickets for a turkey contest. Bonnie Mullins was the winner.

Kinsell Foods donated the turkey. Pictured were Gus Peyton, manager of the meat department; presenting the turkey to Brandy Fisher and Randy Thomas, the NHS members.

Ronald Levings was installed as Master of Masonic Lodge, Cardington, He was installed by John Peterson, Mount Gilead.

They were pictured with Howard Hall and Carl Davis.

Jennifer Garverick was pictured in an ad noting her first birthday.

Morrow County had 2,970 veterans, 1,040 of whom served in World

Read the Sentinel

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

3

Techinique offers more peaceful, relaxed mindset

By Evelyn Long Mindfulness has arrived in Morrow County.

This concept, with age old roots, is the practice of purposely focusing individual attention on the present moment and accepting it without judgment.

Mindfulness is now being examined scientifically and has been found to be a key element in happiness.

Mindfulness sessions will begin on Monday, December 2, in the Community Room in the Hospice of Morrow County facility, 228 South Street, Mount Gilead.

Sessions will be held from 7 to 9 pm that evening and every succeeding Monday night.

Leading the sessions will be Diane Strausser who became interested in the practice when she attended a professional conference in 2001 and was introduced to a Vietnamese Buddhist monk, Thich Nhat Hanh.

“He is a global spiritual leader revered throughout the world for his teachings on mindfulness,” said Strausser. “He was called ‘an apostle of peace and nonviolence’ when nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize

by Martin Luther King.

The New York Times has described him as “second only to the Dalai Lama’ among Buddhist leaders influential in the West.’”

Strausser explained that his key teaching is that, through mindfulness, we can learn to live happily in the present moment instead of regretting the past and worrying about the future.

He believes dwelling in the present moment is the only way to truly develop peace, both in oneself and in the world.

Diane Strausser leads a Mindfulness session, a technique designed to relax and de-stress an individual.

As a personal example, she cites her own life.

“Since learning the practice, my life has become much more peaceful and has helped me stay calm in the midst of great challenges. I find myself being far more content and laid back than earlier in my life.

Mindfulness has become second nature to me and I have had the opportunity to teach many people to lead more peaceful lives.”

Asked why she is starting a group in Mount Gilead, she replied, “I lead a group in Columbus and a friend of mine urged me to think about introducing the practice here and giving people the opportunity to participate in creating more peace for themselves and for others.”

Her path to Mount Gilead was further guided by a friend, Newt Levering, “who has shared his passion about Morrow County with me and I would love to establish myself as a contributing resident by teaching what I know.”

Although Mindfulness

was introduced to the west by various Buddhist teachers, it is not a Buddhist group.

People from all different faiths come to practice with us, noted Strausser.

Protestant ministers, Catholic nuns and priests, Jews and Muslims all come to practice mindfulness and meditation together.

“We are all one, despite our different belief systems.

I believe it is important to remember that the Buddha was just an ordinary man who reached enlightenment.

He is not a deity. From my point of view, our practice is an ethical philosophy that is inclusive rather than being exclusive.

No previous experience with mindfulness and meditation is necessary.

“We teach others how to practice. Our group is very casual and we welcome everybody with a smile and often, a hug. Our ultimate goal is to help people build peace in their lives, live in joy and love others more fully.”

There is no charge for the

Veterans office seeks Korean War vets to honor

sessions. Voluntary donations are accepted to cover the costs.

“We want people to come and enjoy themselves with the hope that together we can make the world a better place,” said Strausser.

More information on Mindfulness can be found on the Facebook page, “Mindfulness Community of Mt Gilead.” Comments and questions can be left there.

There are three key points to keep in mind about Mindfulness: Practicing mindfulness improves both mental and physical health; Mindfulness involves both concen-tration ( form of meditation) and acceptance.

Deliberately pay attention to thoughts and sensations without judgement and three: It takes practice to become comfortable with mindfulness techniques. If one method doesn’t work for you, try another.

There is no pre-registration for the Mindfulness sessions. Strausser invites people to come and learn its benefits.

Veteran Raymond Doyle Smith displays a certificate that will presented with a commemorative coin for Korean War veterans.

The Morrow County Veterans Service Office has purchased coins in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the truce of the Korean War. We have made a certificate to present with the coin to give to Korean War Veterans at no charge to them.

They are available at the Morrow County Veterans Service office at 143 S. Main Street.

If you served this great country either in the Korean War or during the time period of June 25, 1950 thru January 31,1955 we ask that you come to our office and let us Honor you for your service to this country. “Freedom Is Not Free”

Morrow County Sheriff’s Office reminds Thanksgiving travelers to buckle up — every trip and every time Mt. Gilead – With Thanksgiving right around the corner, people will soon flock to the roads to visit and celebrate with family and friends. The Morrow County Sheriff ’s Office reminds all travelers, whether they are heading across the country or just across town, to ensure a safe arrival and a happy holiday by buckling up Every, Trip. Every Time.

“The risk of being involved in a serious or deadly car crash increases when the number of cars on the road increases, and the long Thanksgiving weekend is one of the busiest travel times of the year,” said Sheriff Steve Brenneman.

“So we want to remind everyone that your seat

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belts can save your life – and those you are traveling with.”

According to the U.S. Department of Transportation’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), seat belts saved almost 12,000 lives nationwide in 2011.

Research shows that with proper seat belt use, the risk of fatal injury to front seat passengers is reduced by 45 percent, and the risk of moderate to serious injury is reduced by 50 percent.

Such a simple step can save a life, but too many lives are being lost because some have still not gotten the message. During the 2011 Thanksgiving period, 249 passenger vehicle

occupants were killed in motor vehicle traffic crashes nationwide. Fifty percent of those killed were not wearing seat belts.

In 2011, 52 percent of the 21,253 passenger vehicle occupants killed in motor vehicle crashes were NOT wearing seat belts at the time of the crash.

Nationally in 2011, 62 percent of the 10,135 passenger vehicle occupants who were killed in nighttime crashes were not wearing their seat belts, compared to 43 percent during the day-

time hours.

“All too often, we see crash victims who were caught up in the excitement of the Thanksgiving holiday and didn’t arrive safely at their destination,” said Brenneman.

“We want to remind everyone who will be on the roads to please buckle up - Every Trip, Every Time - so you can give thanks this holiday season and enjoy the time with your loved ones.”

For more information about traveling safely during Thanksgiving, please visit www.trafficsafetymarketing.gov.

Special Hours ~ Thanksgiving Day November 28, 3:00 PM - 9:00 PM Friday, November 29……7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Saturday, November 30……7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Sunday, December 1……8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

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Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Your Tax Dollars…

Down The Drain NSF Spends $350,000 to help golfers putt better Washington, D.C. — U.S. Senator Rob Portman (R-Ohio) today released the following statement in a monthly series highlighting Washington’s wasteful spending during a time of record debt and deficits: In just the latest example of wasteful spending, this month’s example of government waste comes from the National Science Foundation (NSF), which spent $350,000 on a study intended to help golfers improve their scores.

“Few things frustrate golfers as much as navigating their way from the tee towards the hole, only to miss a short putt. Maybe they will rest easier knowing that Washington is on the case to improve their scores, spending hundreds of thousands of taxpayer dollars on a study to show that golfers can increase their chance of sinking their putts by imagining that the hole is bigger.

Perhaps Washington has similarly failed to rein in its out-of-control spending because too many perceive the hole in the federal budget to be small.

Acknowledging that the current national debt now tops $140,000 per household may help the federal government

better ace its spending restraint,” said Portman.

“I re-read my copy of the U.S. Constitution, and I still cannot find the section empowering Washington to spend tax dollars on golf tips.

While $350,000 may not seem like much money in Washington, there are families, businesses, and higher-priority government programs that surely could have used that money.”

The Purdue University study – funded by a portion of this $350,000 NSF grant as well as National Institutes of Health (NIH) funding – asked 36 golfers to putt towards two differentsized holes. Lighting was used to alter their perceptions of hole sizes. Simply making the smaller hole appear to be larger resulted in golfers shooting more successfully.

Taxpayers may not be finished with their investment: “More work is needed to better understand this effect, but we think the perceived increase in target size will boost confidence in one’s abilities,” said Jessica K. Witt, a Purdue University professor who led the study.

She added that “A future goal is to develop techniques to help athletes see their target differently.”

Letter To Editor Policy The Morrow County Sentinel welcomes letters on any public issue that are an average of 350 words or less (longer letters are at the discretion of the editor).

Please note the following: • Letters are subject to editing for length, grammar, language and clarity.

• Letters that deal with private disputes or contain criticism of private individuals or businesses (those not serving in a public office or role, i.e.: paid by your tax dollars) are not published.

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• Letters must be signed (first and last name, town of residence) to be published and include the author’s home address and phone number for verification (not for publication).

• Remember, letters from individuals are intended to express their opinions, not the opinion of this newspaper. Accuracy of information included in any letter is the sole responsibility of the letter writer.

• Letters should be typed or neatly printed.

Send letters to: editor@newscolorpress.com or Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 149, Mount Gilead, OH 43338

The Morrow County Sentinel © Copyright 2013 by The Morrow County Sentinel.

P.O. Box 149, 46 S. Main Street, Mt. Gilead, OH 43338-0149 (419) 946-3010 Website: www.morrowcountysentinel.com Vicki Taylor .............................................Publisher Editorial: Randa Wagner ............................................Editor

Ext. 203 MCSeditor@civitasmedia.com Rob Hamilton ...................................Sports Editor

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Published every Wednesday by the Morrow County Sentinel, a division of Ohio Community Media., USPS ISSN363840.

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Opinion

Letters to the Editor

STOP TRASHING OBAMA

Quit trashing Obama’s accomplishments. He has done more than any other President before him. Here is a list of his impressive accomplishments: First President to apply for college aid as a foreign student, then deny he was a foreigner.

First President to have a social security number from a state he has never lived in.

First President to preside over a cut to the creditrating of the United States.

First President to violate the War Powers Act. First President to be held in contempt of court for illegally obstructing oil drilling in the Gulf of Mexico.

First President to require all Americans to purchase a product from a third party.

First President to spend a trillion dollars on “shovelready” jobs when there was no such thing as “shovelready” jobs.

First President to abrogate bankruptcy law to turn over control of companies to his union supporters.

First President to by-pass Congress and implement the Dream Act through executive fiat.

First President to order a secret amnesty program that stopped the deportation of illegal immigrants across the U.S., including those with criminal convictions.

First President to demand a company hand-over $20 billion to one of his political appointees.

First President to tell a CEO of a major corporation (Chrysler) to resign.

First President to terminate America’s ability to put a man in space.

First President to cancel the National Day of Prayer and to say that America is no longer a Christian nation.

First President to have a law signed by an auto-pen without being present.

First President to arbitrarily declare an existing law unconstitutional and refuse to enforce it.

First President to threaten insurance companies if they publicly spoke out on the reasons for their rate increases.

First President to tell a major manufacturing company in which state it is allowed to locate a factory.

First President to file lawsuits against the states he swore an oath to protect (AZ, WI, OH, IN).

First President to withdraw an existing coal permit that had been properly issued years ago.

First President to actively try to bankrupt an American industry (coal).

First President to fire an inspector general of AmeriCorps for catching one of his friends in a corruption case.

First President to appoint 45 czars to replace elected officials in his office.

First President to surround himself with radical left wing anarchists.

First President to golf more than 150 separate times in his five years in office.

First President to hide his birth, medical, educational and travel records.

Get Involved Upcoming Public Meetings Wednesday, November 20 9 a.m. - Morrow County Commissioners, commissioner’s hearing room, 80 N. Walnut St., Mount Gilead Thursday, November 21 7:00 p.m. Northmor School Board, Northmor Board of Education Meeting Room Monday, November 25 9 a.m. - Morrow County Commissioners, commissioner’s hearing room, 80 N. Walnut St., Mount Gilead 7 p.m. - Morrow County Zoning Commission, commissioners hearing room, 80 N. Walnut St., Mount Gilead 7 p.m. Edison Village Council, municipal building, 103 N. Boundary St. 7:30 p.m. - Chester Twp. at the Zolman Memorial Bldg. at 6680 SR 95 Tuesday, November 26 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. - A representative from U.S. Congressman Pat Tiberi’s office is available in the commissioners meeting room at 80 N. Walnut Street, Mt. Gilead.

Wednesday, November 27 9 a.m. - Morrow County Commissioners, commissioner’s hearing room, 80 N. Walnut St., Mount Gilead 7 p.m. - Regional Planning Commission at the Community Services Bldg. Conference Room, Entrance B at 619 West Marion Rd., Mount Gilead Monday, December 2 9 a.m. - Morrow County Commissioners, commissioner’s hearing room, 80 N. Walnut St., Mount Gilead 12 noon - Morrow County Elected Officials mtg. at commissioners hearing room, 80 N. Walnut St. 7 p.m. - Mount Gilead Village Council, municipal building 7 p.m. - Fulton Village Council, 212 West St., Fulton 7 p.m. - Cardington Village Council, Council room in the municipal building, 215 Park Ave. 7 p.m. - Westfield Twp. at the township hall at 848 CR 21 7 p.m. - Troy Twp. at the township hall at 7608 CR 37 7 p.m. - Franklin Twp. at the township hall at 5380 SR 95 Tuesday, December 3 7 p.m. - Lincoln Twp. at the township hall on Cunard St. in Fulton 7 p.m. - Harmony Twp. at the township hall, 3158 CR 20 Wednesday, December 4 9 a.m. - Morrow County Commissioners, commissioner’s hearing room, 80 N. Walnut St., Mount Gilead 7 p.m. - Bennington Twp. at Marengo Village Hall, 4442 SR 229, Marengo Thursday, December 5 6 p.m. - Gilead Twp. at the Gilead Township Hall, 166 South St., Mount Gilead Monday, December 9 (partial) 9 a.m. - Morrow County Commissioners, commissioner’s hearing room, 80 N. Walnut St., Mount Gilead 7 p.m. - Cardington-Lincoln Board of Education, board office at 121 Nichols St. 7 p.m. Edison Village Council, municipal building, 103 N. Boundary St. 7 p.m. Sparta Village Council at the Village of Sparta Sewage Treatment Facility, 6605 SR 229 7 p.m. - Cardington Twp: at 7 p.m. at the township hall, 4064 CR 132

First President to win a Nobel Peace Prize for doing NOTHING to earn it.

First President to go on multiple “global apology tours” and concurrent “insult our friends” tours.

First President to go on over 17 lavish vacations, in addition to date nights and Wednesday evening White House parties for his friends paid for by the taxpayers.

First President to have 22 personal servants (taxpayer funded) for his wife.

First President to keep a dog trainer on retainer for $102,000 a year at taxpayer expense.

First President to fly in a personal trainer from Chicago at least once a week at taxpayer expense.

First President to repeat the Holy Quran and tell us the early morning call of the Azan (Islamic call to worship) is the most beautiful sound on earth.

First President to side with a foreign nation over one of the American 50 states (Mexico vs Arizona).

First President to tell the military men and women that they should pay for their own private insurance because they “volunteered to go to war and knew the consequences.”

Then he was the First President to tell the members of the military that THEY were UNPATRIOTIC for balking at the last suggestion.

How is this hope and change’ working out for you?

Colonel Robert F. Cunningham and Patrick Rishor Albuquerque NM Editor’s Note - This was sent to the Sentinel as a Letter or Op/Ed piece on Mon, 10/14/2013.

Dear Editor, This time of year evokes the tradition of spreading holiday goodwill and cheer to all. As everyone begins holiday shopping and event planning, I encourage you to shop for gifts and supplies within your own community by supporting the diversity and quality of our state’s locally made and grown products.

When you buy local, you are supporting Ohio businesses and farmers while keeping your hard earned dollars in the community where you live. Every dollar spent on Ohio products reinvests in your local economy and allows local businesses to grow and hire more local residents.

Buying locally not only ensures that your hometown economy remains strong, but that downtown shopping districts and Main Streets stay vibrant and unique.

In turn, these vendors help shoppers find thoughtful, one-of-a-kind gifts for their family and friends.

There are many specialty retailers who focus on Ohio made or grown products and gifts. If you are in an area with a limited selection, large retailers carry many of these items as well. From fresh food, to wine, baked goods, soaps and lotions; you can probably find Ohio products in every aisle of your favorite grocery store.

Programs like the Ohio Department of Agriculture’s “Ohio Proud” program are designed to alert consumers to products that are made, grown or processed in Ohio. Looking for Ohio Proud and other locally made products is a great way to tackle your holiday shopping list while giving back something to your local community.

Lori Panda Ohio Proud Senior Program Manager, Reynoldsburg Dear Editor, I have wonderful memories of Thanksgiving past.

Family, friends, food, a time to relax, enjoy and reflect.

Present. Now most stores are open, taking time, precious time from our families and friends. When I was young everything was closed, if something was forgotten, you substituted.

After Thanksgiving, Christmas decorations went up in the stores and around our towns.

Black Friday? Not any longer, now most stores are opened on Thanksgiving, day, enticing us with “deals” to steal precious time from our family and friends.

Is it really worth it? Think about it. Will our children and grandchildren really know the true meaning of being blessed, and being able to spend time with family without shopping for one day?

Thank you to the stores and companies that are closed this day, and have not “caved” by joining the “competition” for a few more dollars.

Have a beautiful and blessed Thanksgiving.

Rhonda Justice, Harmony Township

Contact your legislators • U.S. Senator Rob Portman (R) 113th Congress United States Senate B40D Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510-3504 DC Phone: 202-224-3353 Fax: 202-224-9075 Columbus: 37 West Broad Street, Room 310 Columbus, OH 43215 Website: http://www.portman.senate.gov/public/ To Email, go to this address on the web: http://portman.senate.gov/contact_form.cfm • U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown (D) 113th Congress 713 Hart Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: 202-224-2315, Fax: 202-228-6321 Website: www.brown.senate.gov To Email, go to this address on the web: http://www.brown.senate.gov/contact • U.S. Congressman Pat Tiberi (12th District) Congressman Patrick J. Tiberi 3000 Corporate Exchange Drive Suite 310 Columbus, Ohio 43231 1-855-PAT-OH12 or 1-855-728-6412 Fax:614-818-0887 Website: http://www.tiberi.house.gov To Email, go to this address on the web: https://forms.house.gov/write/tiberi/email-me.shtml • State Senator Dave Burke (R) (26th District) Senate Building 1 Capitol Square, 1st Floor Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 466-8049 Website: http://www.ohiosenate.gov/burke Email: go to http://www.ohiosenate.gov/senate/burke/contact • State Representative Jeff McClain (87th District) 77 S. High St 13th Floor Columbus, OH 43215 (614) (614) 644-6265 Website: http://www.ohiohouse.gov/jeff-mcclain Email: go to http://www.ohiohouse.gov/jeff-mcclain/contact

Morrow County Sentinel,

Charles R. Popadak Charles R. “Chuck” Popadak, of Marengo, went to be with the Lord, Tuesday morning, November 19, 2013, following a courageous 3 year battle with cancer.

He just celebrated his 66th birthday with his family and friends.

On November 16, 1947, Chuck was born in Cambridge, Ohio, the oldest of five children of the late Michael and Betty (Cowgill) Popadak.

He was raised in West Lafayette, Ohio, where he graduated from Ridgewood High School in the Class of 1966.

Shortly following graduation, Chuck enlisted to serve in the U.S. Marine Corp, during the Vietnam War. He served as a heavy equipment operator and tank commander, and was stationed in both Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and Vietnam from 1967 to 1969. He earned a Purple Heart for his sacrifices for his beloved country.

Upon his honorable discharge, Chuck returned to Newcomerstown, Ohio, where he lived for several years, until moving to Columbus in 1978. Soon after moving there, Chuck met a young lady, Linda Joy, at a card game with mutual friends, and he quickly knew she was the gal for him. Three months later, Chuck and Linda were married, on August 25, 1979, and they have cherished every moment of their 34 years together.

For over 28 years, Chuck was a dedicated member of the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT), serving on the sign and signal crew on Route Marker 2, helping to paint lines, etc. Most of his time, he served in District 6, Delaware, where he was best known as “Linda’s husband” as she too worked with ODOT. He retired from ODOT in December of 2006.

Proud of his service to his country, Chuck was a life member of the V.F.W. Post 8054, where served as post commander for over 15 years, and was a life member of the AmVets Post 87. He also served on the Color Guard with the veterans of Morrow County, and helped transport veterans for over three years with Morrow County Veterans Services.

A man of faith, Chuck was a member of the Cardington Baptist Temple.

Always looking for an adventure, Chuck and his family have loved camping together for years. They started by roughing it in

tents and sleeping in the back of pickup trucks, to moving up to very accommodating campers. No matter where they went or what the weather was, they made each camping trip a “party” to remember with countless stories to tell about each other.

An avid hunter, Chuck loved to be out in the woods, hunting everything from deer, squirrel, and rabbit, to possum and fox. He also loved to bowl at Morrow Lanes in Cardington, bowling three nights a week for over 20 years and participating in many leagues.

He came so close to bowling a “300”, coming up only 3 pins short.

A thrill seeker, Chuck enjoyed participating in demolition derbies with a close family friend, Paul Castle. He also enjoyed coaching Pee Wee baseball for his grandson’s, and only had to be thrown out once.

A kind and thoughtful man, Chuck will forever be dearly missed by his wife, Linda Popadak of Marengo; five children: Cheri Van Dyke of Marengo, Shannon (Melissa) Thompson of P i c ke r i n g t o n , Christopher Popadak of Dayton, Shawn WilsonMurdock of Sunbury, and Melissa (Ken) Dendinger of Marengo; 13 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren; four siblings: Pamela “Sue” (Bob) Courtwright of New Philadelphia, Linda (Ray) Myers, Andy (Rhonda) Popadak, and Richard (Joanna) Popadak, all three of Newcomerstown; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Chuck’s family greeted friends from 4 – 7 p.m. on Friday, November 22, at the Snyder Funeral Home, Craven Chapel, 67 N. Main St., Mount Gilead.

Services celebrating his life were also held there on Saturday at 11:00 a.m., with Pastor Gary Stevens officiating. Burial with military honors provided by the V.F.W. Post 8054 and AmVets Post 87 followed in Marengo Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Morrow County, 228 South St., Mount Gilead, OH 43338, and Morrow County Veteran Services, 143 S. Main St., Mount Gilead, OH 43338.

Snyder Funeral Homes of Mount Gilead is honored to have been chosen to serve Chuck’s family and your private condolences may be expressed to them by visiting www. snyderfuneralhomes.com.

News Briefs From page 1 Selover Library hosts homeschool book club Selover Public Library in Chesterville will host the Choose Your Own Book Club for homeschool families again this year. The club meets on the 2nd Thursday of each month at 1:15 p.m. in the community room. The first meeting was Sept. 12.

No Limits Outreach seeks Thanksgiving donations For our food pantry to serve our clients a Thanksgiving dinner, we need your help to make this possible. Any food or monetary donations would be appreciated. No Limits Outreach Center is located at 4046 Vine Street, Edison.

Phone 419-946-5900 TOPS meets on Monday evenings T.O.P.S - Take Off Pounds Sensibly- is a non profit organization that meets every Monday night at the Mt. Gilead Methodist Church. Weighin begins at 4:30 p.m. and meeting starts at 5:15 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

For more information call

Linda at 419-946-9326.

Marengo MOPS meets 1st, 3rd Fridays monthly Marengo MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) meets from 9:30-11:30 am, the first and third Fridays of the month from September to May. Meetings are held at the Marengo Methodist Church 8 North Main St, Marengo, OH (across from the Marengo Market).

Childcare is provided. For more info contact Traci at 931-200-8393.

Republican Women meet every third Thursday The Morrow County Republican Women will meet the third Thursday of each month at the Mt Gilead Public Library Annex at 7:00 p.m. If you have any questions, please call Sheree Graham at 740802-8026.

Moms’ Connection meets two Thursdays monthly Moms’ Connection of Morrow County meets on the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month, 9:30-11:30 AM. Join us at Trinity UMC, 75 E. High St, Mt

Pamela Bailey Pamela Joy “Pam” Bailey shed her earthly temple and was welcomed into Heaven’s choir on Tuesday evening, November 19, 2013, following a twelve year battle with breast cancer. She passed on surrounded by her loving family. She was 50 years old.

Pam was born on December 8, 1962, in Norfolk, Virginia, the youngest of six children born to the late Rev. Charles L. and Ann P. Robinson. The Robinson family came to Mount Gilead in 1971 when Charles answered the call to be the pastor at Gilead Friends Church.

Pam went on to graduate from Mount Gilead High School in 1981 and attendedMalone College and Wright State University, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in Social Work.

While at Malone, Pam fell in love with and married Jay Scarpella, and together they had a daughter (Olivia Ann).

Six months after Olivia’s birth, Jay died unexpectedly from medical complications following surgery. Pam continued working at Morning View Care Center in Fulton as a social worker and later became a receptionist for Dr. Satish Raj’s Family Medicine Center.

In 2006, Pam was called to serve the church where she was raised (Gilead Friends Church) along with its new school (Gilead Christian School). She was dedicated to both organizations and served cheerfully in whatever capacity they needed, whether it was working in the school kitchen, assisting with church youth ministries, or serving as church secretary for several years. A beloved pillar of the church, she brought joy, love, and peace to the people she met, even serving as an “unofficial” church counselor and confidante. She will be greatly missed by the people she so gladly served.

Several years after her first husband Jay’s passing, Pam reconnected with former classmate James Robert (Jim) Bailey and the two fell in love and were married on June 14, 1997, at Gilead Friends Church by Pam’s father, the Rev. Charles Robinson. They and their daughter Olivia were blessed with two more angels in their family: Emilene Joy (“Emmy”) and James Robert II (“Jimmy”). The family has cherished their 16 years together. Pam and Jim shared a love of gardening and the outdoors.

Pam learned to can from her mother-in-law and truly enjoyed processing the bounties of the garden and berry patches.

She canned and froze everything she touched, and her salsa was an overwhelming favorite among friends and family. She also loved to take “prayer walks” on the many paths that Jim made for her through-

out their beautiful property.

P a m was wellk n ow n for her angelic singing voice and sang frequently with the church choir and at local events. As the youngest child in a musical family, she would frequently sing “lead” in her family’s beautiful melodies and harmonies.

She truly cherished the times her family would gather together and sing.

Pam had the befitting middle name of “Joy”, a quality she brought with her everywhere she went. She had a beautiful sweet spirit that lit up every room she entered, always smiling and positive regardless of circumstances. Pam lived a life of devotion to her church and family, and was a blessing to all who knew her. Our lives will never be the same without her but she will continue to be our angel in heaven.

Left to cherish her memory are her beloved husband James Bailey of Mount Gilead; three precious children: Olivia Scarpella-Bailey, Emilene (Emmy) and James (Jimmy) Bailey, all of Mount Gilead; 5 devoted siblings: Dr. Charles (Rebecca) Robinson of Knoxville, TN, Gary (Patrice) Robinson of Goodletsville, TN, Ronald (Deborah) Robinson of North Canton, OH, Charlann (Donald) Murray of Corona, CA, and Joanna (Stephan) Curts of Mt. Gilead, OH: Step-mother Edna Marie Robinson of Cardington, OH; and numerous nieces and nephews, who were like her own children, and countless dear friends.

Her family greeted friends from 1 – 4 p.m. on Saturday, November 23rd, at the Gilead Friends Church, 3613 Twp Rd 115, Mount Gilead. Services celebrating her life followed there at 4:00 p.m., with Pastor Brian Mosher officiating. Burial services were observed privately by her family in Quakerdom Cemetery (Gilead Fr i e n d s Cemetery).

Memorial contributions may be made to the Gilead Friends Church, Gilead Christian School (address above), and to Hospice of Morrow County for their tender loving care of Pam…they were a blessing to her and her family.

Snyder Funeral Homes of Mount Gilead are honored to have been chosen to serve Pam’s family, and your private condolences may be expressed to them by visiting www. snyderfuneralhomes. com.

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

5

Robert G. Miller Robert G. Miller, age 65, of Cardington died Wednesday November 13, 2013 at his home.

He was born October 27, 1948 in Columbus to the late Robert H. Miller and Onieta (McCauley) Miller Walker.

Robert was a 1966 graduate of Cardington Lincoln High School and the University of Michigan.

He then received his Law Degree from the University of Cincinnati.

He had served honorably in the United States Army, and went on to work in the Marion County Legal Aid office for some time.

He was a member of both the Ohio and

Florida Bar Association, the C a rd i n g t o n American Legion and was active with the class of 1966.

In addition to his parents, Robert was preceded in death by a sister, Margaret O. Miller.

Friends called on Monday November 25, 2013 from 6:00 until 8:00 pm at Gompf Funeral Home in Cardington where the funeral service was held on Tuesday November 26, 2013 at 11:00 am.

The burial followed in the Glendale Union Cemetery.

Those wishing to share a memory of Robert may do so by visiting www. gompffh.com.

Wesley G. Phillips Wesley Glenn Phillips, age 60, of Galion and formerly of Mount Gilead, died peacefully, Sunday evening, November 24, 2013, at The Ohio State University Ross Heart Hospital following a brief illness.

On May 20, 1953, Wes was born at Morrow County Hospital in Mount Gilead, Ohio, the son of the late Harold Glenn and Beulah Mae (Lucas) Phillips. He was raised in Sparta, and graduated from Highland High School in the Class of 1971, where he excelled in football.

Soon after graduating, Wes married the love of his life, Emily Marie Frye, on March 25, 1972.

Together they have cherished their 41 years of marriage, and lovingly raised one son, Wesley Geoffery Phillips.

In 1971, Wes and Emily moved to Galion, Ohio, where he was a diligent worker at the Peabody Plant. He worked there as a welder for over 30 years, until the plant closed, and was a member of their Peabody Breakfast Club. He then worked in production at Burner Systems in Ontario until the plant was closed, and worked at other small businesses until he was no longer able due to his health.

With a love for the outdoors, Wes loved deer hunting, bass fishing in Lake Erie and Knox Lake, bird feeding, and tending to his huge vegetable garden at home.

He loved giving his many crops to his family, friends and neighbors every year.

Being raised in a family that loved playing cards, Wes had a knack for any card game he tried. He especially loved playing rummy and euchre, and could remember most every hand of every game they played.

Having “the gift of gab”, Wes loved talking to anyone and everyone.

He will forever be remembered as hard working, generous, and loyal friend to all.

He will be dearly missed by his wife, Emily Phillips of Galion; his son, Wesley Geoffrey Phillips of Washington,

D.C., by one brother and three sisters: Brad Phillips of Mount Gilead, Dinah Phillips of Fulton, Teresa (James) Lupton of Mount Gilead, and Genell (Ed) Ryon of Florida; brother-inlaw and sisters-in-law: David (Catherine) Brooks, Curtis (Janet) Frye, Andrew (Sallie) Brookins, Jimmy Brookins, Leah (Dennis) Dice, Jennifer Brookins and Rosa Phillips; several aunts and uncles, and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins, all of whom were cherished

by Wes. Including his parents, he was preceded in death by two stepmothers: Della Hamilton and Maxine Ann Sterritt Phillips; a brother and a sister: Michael and Jennifer Phillips; his mother-in-law, Helen Marie Brookins; his father-in-law, James Samuel Frye; and a brother-in-law, Joey Brookins.

His family greeted friends from 2 – 4 p.m. on Tuesday, November 26th, at the Snyder Funeral Home, Craven Chapel, 67 N. Main St., Mount Gilead. Services honoring his life followed there at 4:00 p.m., his brother-in-law, David Brooks officiating.

A family gathering and meal was held nearby after services (information to be provided at the service) Burial will take place at a later date in Rivercliff Cemetery in Mount Gilead.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to any humane society, or to his family to help with unexpected expenses.

Snyder Funeral Homes of Mount Gilead are honored to have been chosen to serve Wes’ family and your private condolences may be expressed to them by visiting www. s n yd e r f u n e ra l h o m e s . com.

to the food pantry. 4046 Vine Street, PO box 123, Edison, Ohio 43320. 419946-5900.

Book group meets monthly in MG Read Books? Good, bad or unfinished? Come tell us about them - and hear about what others are reading - or deciding NOT to read. A book group meets and shares at the Mount Gilead Library the 3rd Tuesday of each month 10:30 - 11:30 a.m.

Breastfeeding Support and Information 1st Wed. of month Planning to breastfeed?

Then you’ll want the infor-

mation and encouragement that La Leche League provides. Services are Free and include monthly informational meetings, and 24 hour phone help for breastfeeding problems or questions. All pregnant women, mothers, and their babies are welcome.

Meetings are at the Perry Cook Memorial Public Library in Johnsville/ Shauck - 7406 Road 242 . Meetings are the first Wednesday of every month at 6:00 pm.

For directions to the meeting or more information, please call Lisa at 419560-3559.

News Briefs From page 1 Gilead. We provide free childcare for children ages birth through 5th grade so moms can have a little ‘mommy time’. Join our Facebook page at “Moms Connection of Morrow County” or call 419-5605459 for more info.

Voices for Morrow County meet every 3rd Tuesday Voices of Morrow County is a club which meets to provide Morrow County citizens with informative and educational programs about social justice issues.

The club meets the third Tuesday each month at the Community Services

Bldg., 619 W. Marion Rd., Entrance B. No Limits Outreach Center seeks food, monetary donations We are a non-profit mental health outreach center, who serves adults over the age of 18. We offer educational classes/ lunches twice a week/peer support/companionship, plus a smoking cessation support group. Our Food Pantry and Clothing closet is operated by our volunteers. We are in need of clean winter clothing and food donations. All monetary donations are greatly appreciated and go directly

6

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Around the County

Sheriff’s annual toy drive underway The Morrow County Sheriff’s Office is holding their Annual Toy Drive.

All new, unwrapped toys for kids of all ages will be collected. The toys will be distributed to children in Morrow County.

You may drop off toys in the lobby of the sheriff’s office, 24 hours a day/7 days a week. All toys must

Humane Society’s Photos with Santa Fundraiser is set for Dec. 7, 8

Adoptable Pet of the Week

be received by December 16, 2013.

Thank you for your continued support of this program. This is our ninth year collecting toys to help support Morrow County Job and Family Services in their efforts to make sure all children have a wonderful Christmas.

Christmas make & take classes at Kingwood Center start Dec. 11

Registration is open for four different holiday design workshop to be held at Kingwood Center in December.

On Wednesday, December 11, Bill Collins and Glenna Sheaffer will demonstrate how to create a festive holiday wreath design to take home to decorate your home. On Thursday, December 12, Bill will instruct how to make a beautiful table centerpiece to show off to family and friends during the holidays. And on Tuesday, December 17 you will learn how to create a holiday topiary design.

Cost for each class is $25.

On Saturday, December 14, Bill will instruct a Children/Family class on how to create a Christmas floral design for the home. Story Time with Carol Au is included! The cost is $12 per person. Ages 5 and up, please. ________ All materials will be provided. Advance registration and fee payment is required for all classes, which will be held in the Kingwood Hall Service Room from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Kingwood Members and Volunteers receive a 10%!

For more information visit our web site www.kingwoodcenter.org, or to register, please contact Kingwood Center, Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., 419522-0211, Ext. 107.

MILITARY NEWS Perry Cook Library upcoming activities

✪ Hometown News ✪ Perry Cook Memorial Library is offering: “Computer Classes and Mobile Devices”: Bring your questions every Monday night November 18th through December 30th from 6:00p.m. to 7:30p.m. Free. Please call to sign up. Limited space.

“Tutoring”: please leave your child’s name, phone number and grade they are in for math tutoring.

“Adult Exercise Class”: Class runs through December 19th on Mondays and Thursdays from 5:30p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Cost is $15.00. It’s not too late to join! Bring a friend and try one session FREE - for both of you.

“Snowman Pillow Make-It Take-It Class (sewing)”: Saturday, November 23rd, 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. $20.00 [kit provided]. Basic sewing skills, sewing machine, etc. are needed. Please pay fee at time of sign up.

Limited Space.

“Christmas Open House”: Saturday,

December 7th, 10:00a.m - 4:00p.m. Pictures with Santa. Crafts for children and adults. Refreshments FREE. “Community Room”: Need a place to meet?

Stop in the library and set up the time for use of our Community Room or call for more information.

“Computers”: There are 5 computers available to be used by the public. Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult guardian. Ask about our new computers in our “Children’s computer corner” .

The library will close at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 27th and all day Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving. We will reopen at 10:00a.m. on Saturday. Have a Happy Thanksgiving!

The library’s phone number is: 419-362-7181.

Web site: www.perrycooklibrary.com.

Location: 7406 County Road 242 in Johnsville. Mailing address: P.O. Box 214, Shauck, OH 43349.

Stewards of Children Class is set Dec. 5 A Stewards of Children Class is scheduled for December 5th, 2013 at the Mount Gilead HelpLine Community room located at 950 Meadows Dr., Mount Gilead Ohio from 6 pm-9 pm.

Stewards of Children is a prevention training program that teaches adults how to prevent, recognize, and react responsibly to child sexual abuse. The program is designed for organizations that serve youth and for individuals

concerned about the safety of children. It is the only nationally distributed, evidence based program proven to increase knowledge, improve attitudes, and change child protective behaviors.

There is no cost and includes training books.

Age required 18 and over only. This counts as 3 hours of CEU credits.

Please forward this email and post the flyer in your offices or local public areas of interest.

Sybil is a 4-5 yr old Chocolate Labrador mix. She arrived as a stray in somewhat rough condition. After some care, regular meals, and attention she is looking quite nice. Sybil is fine around other dogs, clean in her kennel, great on leash and loves people (also food).

She is approx 60-65 lbs. Sybil is quite calm but seems to have a playful side to her as well. Our adoption fee includes vet care as well as a dog license. We invite you to come meet our dogs at the shelter which is located on the Morrow County Fairgrounds.

You can also view Sybil and our other dogs on petfinder.com or adoptapet. com. We also have a Facebook page—so feel free to “like us”. We can be reached at 419-946-1747.

Local talent performs in Christmas at the Palace-Christmas Memories Returning to the Marion Palace Theatre stage, is the beloved community production of Christmas at the Palace 2013. This holiday show will feature the largest cast to date with over 400 friends, neighbors and family members for three performances.

Show dates are scheduled for Friday, December 6 and Saturday, December 7 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, December 8 at 2:00 p.m.

The Palace Theatre staff encourages ticket buyers to purchase tickets in advance to avoid long lines at the door.

The idea to present a community production was first envisioned

by Ula Watts in 1982.

The wildly successful local production played before sold out crowds in the 1980s.

When Ula retired, her choreographer of 20 years, Clare Cooke, took the reins to direct seven productions in 1990, 1992, 1994, 2009, 2011, 2012 and again this year.

The Christmas at the Palace 2013 artistic team, comprised of Writer/Director Clare Cooke, Assistant Director/Choreographer Kristi Wink, Vocal Director John Holsinger, Orchestra Conductor George Schram and Producer Andy Harper, is proud to present this season’s production which will follow the storyline of “Christmas Memories.”

Audience members will see several new faces as well as many familiar friends on the Palace stage this season.

The cast will recreate old Christmas Memories with classic numbers such as “March of the Wooden Soldiers” made famous by the NYC Rockettes, a heartwarm-

If You Go

WHAT: Marion Palace Theatre production of Christmas Memories Christmas at the Palace WHEN: 7:30 p.m.– Friday, December 6 & Saturday, December 7 and 2:00 p.m.-Sunday, December 8 WHERE: Marion Palace Theatre, 276 W Center St., Marion OH 43302 RUNNING TIME: approximately 2 hours, 15 minutes, one intermission TICKETS: $22/$17 Adults, and $12 Children 12 and under.

Charge by phone (740)383-2101 or online www.marionpalace.org BOX OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

Information for all shows and tickets is also online at www. marionpalace.org. ing military tribute and a traditional Nativity Scene.

The Palace Orchestra Pit under the leadership of conductor George Schram and the Marion Concert Band directed

by Bill Swihart will delight the crowds with instrumental numbers.

Adding to the holiday festivities will be the talented a cappella singing group NINE, a dancing chorus of “Santa’s Helpers, innovative choreographed numbers featuring local dance students from Diverse Moves, Edye Cook Dance Company and Martha Douce Dancers.

Also bringing sounds of the season in vocal numbers are Hailie Crowder, Sara Grote, John Garnes, Jr., Hanah Reiff and more.

Returning to the production are the witty North Pole characters, Santa Claus (Bruce Cudd), Mrs. Claus (Sharon Gale), the ornery elf Sassy (Julia Vanderhoff), the Women’s Tap Line and largest Men’s Tap Line since 1982!

Veteran Men’s Tap Line member, Joe Blue, shares his reasons for ºdedicating his time and talent to the holiday production.

“I have been performing in Christmas at the Palace on and off since 1982. This is a close-knit cast and we all come back year after year. The reason we come back to perform is to support the beautiful Palace Theatre that we are so lucky to have in our Marion community.”

Reverend Dan Kiger, the newest Men’s Tap Line member adds to Joe’s sentiment.

“I have watched Christmas at the Palace over the years and wanted to participate but never could clear enough time for all the rehearsals. When I retired earlier this year, I knew that Christmas at the Palace was one of the new adventures I wanted to embrace.

Until rehearsal last week, I never in my 66 years of living had a pair of tap shoes on.

Dancers work hard! It is fun. It is arduous, too.

No wonder Clare Cook’s productions are always so good.”

Tickets prices are $22 & $17 for adults and $12 for children age 12 and younger. Order tickets by phone 740/383-2101 or online marionpalace. org. Sponsored by Mike & Kelly Andrews and OhioHealth and supported by Ohio Arts Council.

The Humane Society of Morrow County is sponsoring its annual Photos with Santa fundraiser event at the Mt. Gilead Fire Station on Saturday, December 7 from 10 am to 5 pm and Sunday, December 8 from 1 pm to 5 pm.

The Mt. Gilead Fire Station is located behind the Municipal Building at 72 West High Street. Both pet and family photos can be taken with or without Santa.

The cost of a CD with a variety of photos is $15.

No Christmas cards or printed and framed photos will be created at this event.

You may use the CD to create your own cards and portraits or may take the CD to a photo shop or full-service drug store for processing.

All proceeds benefit the Humane Society of Morrow County.

Korean War Vets Christmas Dinner to be held Dec. 4 In commemoration of the 60th Anniversary of the truce of the Korean War on 27 July, 1953, all veterans serving in the Armed Forces anywhere during the Korean War and all serving in Korea from 1949 to the present are invited to a free Christmas Dinner on December 4, 2013 at All Occasions Caterings, 6989 Waldo-Delaware Road.

Arrival time is 5:30 pm.

We will eat at 6:00 pm.

The evening will be a time of fellowship and sharing. Bring your pictures and artifacts for all to see.

This is free to veterans.

A donation of $10.00 is suggested for spouses and guests. RSVP is necessary.

Please call Duane Rinehart at 419-566-3827, Jim Hoffman at 740-3891922 or Joe Sopher at 740-396-2120 or 740-4655015, by 27 November 2013.

Mark your calendar. We are looking forward to seeing you.

Mt. Gilead mayor to hold food drive Please support Mayor Mike Porter’s food drive Saturday, Dec. 14th from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. at the Mayor’s village office, 72 W. High Street, Mt. Gilead.

Just pull into the east end of the parking lot behind the City Hall and Mike will hop out and collect your donations.

Non-perishable foods, personal care items and $$$$$ are welcome.

Donations will be distributed to the village food pantries as well as Job and Family Services.

Thank-you!

Classic Christmas Films coming in December at the Marion Palace Theatre Marion, OH –The historic Marion Palace Theatre located in downtown Marion, Ohio will present two classic holiday movies (Miracle on 34th Street and The Bells of St. Mary’s) during the weekend of December 13-15.

The iconic 1947 film, Miracle on 34th Street starring Maureen O’Hara and Edmund Gwenn will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, December 13, 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, December 14 and at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday,

December 15.

Miracle on 34th Street is about a single mother working as a special event coordinator for Macy’s department store.

When she discovers the store Santa drunk at Thanksgiving she hesitantly replaces him with a funny old man calling himself Kris Kringle. But trouble brews when Kringle starts claiming to really be Santa Claus. The running time for this film is 1 hour, 36 minutes.

A charming 1945 movie, The

Bells of St. Mary’s starring Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman will be shown at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, December 13, 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, December 14 and at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, December 15.

The Bells of St. Mary’s tells the story of an unconventional priest who is sent to St. Mary’s, a run-down parochial school on the verge of condemnation.

Father O’Malley played by Bing Crosby and Sister Benedict portrayed by Ingrid Bergman

work together in an attempt to save the school, though their differing methods often lead to good-natured disagreements.

The running time for this film is 2 hours, 6 minutes.

Tickets for all ages are $4 at the door. Patrons may purchase Christmas Classics ticket strips in advance at the box office through December 13.

Purchase a strip of 4 tickets for $12 and save $1 per ticket off day-of-show prices. Strip tickets are good for any Christmas

Classic film in any combination. This offer is only available in advance at the Palace Theatre box office and is not available at the door.

Because of the expenses related to showing these classic films the Palace is unable to accept PCAA Membership Movie Passes.

For more information or to purchase tickets, call the Marion Palace Theatre Box Office at 740-383-2101 or visit www.marionpalace.org.

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

7

Lifestyles and Clubs Daughters of Union Veterans scheduled to meet on Dec. 3 The Regular meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Tent 91 Galion, was held Tuesday, November 5, 2013, at the home of Lois Rinehart. President, Cathy Brown, was in charge.

Communications included: The Veteran Newsletter, an invitation to attend the soup/ bread luncheon at the Ohio Veterans Home on Tuesday, December 3, Ohio Department General Orders #2.

Relief report consisted of: 4 flowers for deceased, 24 personal visits, 84 cheer cards sent and 118 volunteer hours.

A donation was made to the Grant-a-wish

Program at the Ohio Veterans Home. Each member is to donate $5.00 instead of having a gift exchange next meeting. The balance will come from the Tent, for a total donation of $130.00.

Nomination of officers was held. A motion to retain the same slate of officers for 2014 was made. Officers will be retained.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Lois Rinehart on December 3.

There will be a potluck dinner at 6:00 p.m., followed by a meeting and social time.

Mystery gift was won by Janice Cass.

Refreshments were served by Judy Sanders.

Annual Morrow County Antique Christmas party is December 1

By Evelyn Long The Morrow County Antique Tractor Club and Equipment Association (MCATEA) met for their monthly meeting on November 3. Held at AMVETS Post 87, 7825 State Route 61, Galion, club members enjoyed dinner before conducting their meeting.

Previously, the club nominated members for the officer positions and voted on them at this meeting.

The results were Dwight Murphy, president; Larry Welch, vice president; Gary Fraizer, treasurer; Dawn Fraizer, secretary; Valerie Fraizer reporter; Jim Carroll, chaplain; and Aaron Smith, Stefanie Smith, John Powell, Dick Poland and Jerry Jagger were elected trustees.

The annual Morrow County Antique Christmas party is approaching. Invitation is extended to come and bring a dessert to share when the party is held on December 1, 2013. Any questions or concerns about the meals can be directed to Jonda Axthelm at 740972-2741.

The next MCATEA trustee meeting was scheduled for November 18 at the Morrow County Sanitation, Mount Gilead at 7:30 pm. All are welcome to attend and participate.

The MCATEA is always looking for new members so please come and see what the association is all about.

Contact can be made at farmdays1@hotmail. com or via Facebook at Morrow County Antique Tractor and Equipment Association.

Iberia Tots and Toddlers Mothers League meets, reviews fundraisers Iberia Tots and Toddlers Mothers League was held at Pres. Audrey Miley with 12 members present.

Roll call was memories of fundraiser projects Northmor Scholarship fund.

The program was presented by member Sandy Stover on Computer knowledge and helping members to understand computer language. This was enjoyed by all.

Four club members attended State Convention which was held at The Carlise Inn near Sugarcreek Ohio.

Workshops and entertainment made for busy days. Speaker for

convention was Alice Hoover and she portrayed Mary Martha Holingsworth.

Next year the state convention will be held at Findlay Convention Center and the theme will be Harvest Moon on Oct. 31 and Nov 1, 2014.

Our Christmas meeting will be held at member Barb Miley’s.

Program will be on helping two needy familes and wrapping presents for them.

Door prize was won

by Neva Brovont and refreshments were served by Brenda Campo.

Submitted by Jean Bane

TOPS members attend annual Rally Day in Toledo TOPS OH, 1235 recently traveled to Rally Day in Toledo.

TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) uses this type of gathering for fellowship but more importantly to recognize members who have had good weight losses over the summer months Two of our members, Nancy Kinsler and Connie Thomas, were recognized for having perfect attendance during those three months.

Attending TOPS meet-

ings on a regular basis exposes you to other members who the same or similar struggles when it comes to losing weight.

TOPS started in 1948 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. That first meeting took place in the kitchen of our founder Esther Manz.

TOPS continue to be an affordable weight loss group that gives its members the support and recognition that we all crave.

Thanks for reading the Morrow County Sentinel. Check us out for the latest local news.

Chester Arbor honors 3 MG FFA cleans up roadway for outstanding services

By Kendra Hartman Chapter Reporter

By Evelyn Long Three local people have been honored for their community service by Chester Arbor of the Gleaner Fraternal Insurance Society.

Logan Conrad, of Mount Gilead, the youth recipient, is working on his Eagle Scout Badge.

His project includes designing and planting a Memorial Garden at the Hospice of Morrow County facility. He also volunteers at the Mount Gilead State Park by clearing brush and he is involved with his Scout Troop activities.

The adult community service recipient is Steve Keen, recognized for his activity with Kiwanis, United Way and the American Red Cross. In addition, he is always willing to help others with his banking and marketing skills.

William “Bill” Hershner received the Senior Outstanding Community Service award.

He has been a 4-H advisor for over 60 years and served as a member of the Agricultural Society board, a township trustee, has worked supplies for the handicapped and has assumed a variety of church responsibilities.

Attending the recent biennial convention of the Gleaner Fraternal Insurance Society at French Lick, Indiana, were June and Floyd Hawk, Bob and Hazel Miller, Joanne Trainer, Maggie Clark, Frances Turner Richards and Ruehrmund. The society, having completed the required programming for the year, received a $750 check which was given to the beneficiary they had chosen at the beginning of 2013 and on November 11, the check was pre-

Submitted photo

Adult Outstanding Community Service Award recipient Steve Keen, left, and Youth Award recipient Logan Conrad, pose with Linda Ruehrmund, president of Chester Arbor.

Wayside Garden Club holds October meeting Mike Gale | Sentinel

Don Wiggins, representative from Flying Horse Farm, received a beneficiary check from Pat Maxwell, a volunteer at the Flying Horse Farm and member of Chester Arbor. Also pictured is Linda Ruehrmund, president of the Arbor.

sented to Don Wiggins, representing the Flying Horse Farm.

Coming events for the Arbor include the preparation of bags for the meals-on-wheels recipients on December 2 at 2:30 pm at the Morrow County Senior Center.

On December 19, they will meet at 11 am in

the Fellowship Hall of St. John Lutheran Church where they will be packing bagged meals for Bread for All People Distribution later that day. Please bring a sack lunch to this meeting.

New people are always welcome. Please call 419864-7520 or 419-8644191 for more details.

MG FFA attends Parli-Pro contest

By Kendra Hartman Chapter Reporter

November 7th members of the junior and senior Parli-pro teams went to Cardington to compete in the County Parli-pro contest. Parlipro is how to properly run a business meeting.

So in the contest we have an agenda with abilities and we have to discuss at least three times.

We also have to memorize our opening ceremonies part and recite it to the judges. During the contest we also take a test that quizzes us on parliamentary procedure related questions.

The junior Parli-pro

team consisted of Dylan Pangborn, Daysia Elliot, Georgia Popell, Savanah Randall, Dominick Sullivan, Cory Conant, Darren Bush, and Drew Gardener. They tied for first with Cardington.

The senior team was Andrew Evans, Kendra Hartman, Brittany Broadwater, Samantha Appleman, Tyler Beck, Keirston Pangborn, Andrew Baer, and Austin Jennings. They placed 3rd.

November 20th the teams went to Madison Plains for the sub-district contest.

This contest is judged a lot harder than county and there is a lot

more teams to compete against. But the MG teams did pretty well, Mr. Gompf was proud of our efforts.

The senior team had to rearrange due to the absence of our president.

The sub-district Parlipro team was Deandra Hudson, Samantha Appleman, Lauren Miller ,Keirston Pangborn, Kendra Hartman, Brittany Broadwater, Andrew Baer, and Austin Jennings. The senior team placed 5th. The Junior team did an excellent job and placed 2nd qualifying for the district contest December 4th.

Great Job to both teams!

Cardington FFA members at Woodside Village, where they took carved pumpkins.

Submitted photo

FFA brings autumn to Woodside

By Esther Elliott, Cardington FFA reporter

Carrying out their motto, “Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve,” the Cardington FFA Chapter members demonstrate they are always willing to do things to serve others.

The most recent of these volunteer missions was the carving of pump-

Mount Gilead FFA chapter picked up trash along County road 30 on October 23rd.

Members of the E n v i r o n m e n t a l Committee came up with the idea to do the trash pick up. This is the first year that the chapter has done something like this, in a while. So great job to the environmental committee!

Also great job to everyone that helped pick up trash, these members are Daysia Elliot, Trevor McCoy, Dylan and Keirston Pangborn, Cory Conant, Kendra Hartman, Taylor Watson, Cody McGee, Joe Herron, Kayla Jordan, Kayla Lavender, Tylee Kidwell, and Erika Varney! It was a great way to do community service and members that came had a lot of fun even though it was a bit chilly!

Once again great job and thanks to everyone that helped!

kins. Each year the students are asked to bring a pumpkin and during class they carve a nice design on it. Following the carving, a contest is held to choose the top five pumpkins.

Those five students were each awarded with a candy bar.

The next day a bus load of the students traveled to Woodside Village in

Mount Gilead to deliver their creatively carved pumpkins and visit with the residents. After spending some quality time at the home, the Chapter members went to lunch and then returned to school.

Students enjoyed meeting new people and learning a little about them while bringing a smile to their faces.

Wayside Garden Club members, Marcia Lawyer, Sandra Lanum, Mandy Rocks, Doris McManis, Sue Quigley, Erica Grooms, Velma Kunze and Member at Large, Mary Ringler attended the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Region 7 Fall Meeting held on October 23, 2013 at the Gospel Baptist Church in Galion.

The meeting ’s theme was “Pressed for Thyme.”

Following Chairperson Reports, was the morning program “Thymely Designing, Quick Shortcuts, ably presented by Naomi Ormes.

After lunch, catered

by Carles Bratwurst, Bucyrus, Ohio, the Flower Show results were read.

The Wayside Club did well. Doris McManis won first prize for her marigold, single spray; Sandra Lanum won 4th place for her basil and her mini arrangement; 3rd place for her hydrangea; 2nd place for an herb arrangement and her feverfew and 1st place and Best of Show for her foliage arrangement. Doris McManis also won a door prize of a table centerpiece.

The afternoon program, “Pressed for Thyme” was a make and take workshop for pressed f lower card design by Dana Blankenship who also provided many tips about pressing flowers such as the best time to pick flowers, methods of drying and pressing and storage.

The hostess clubs were Wayside Garden Club and Crawford County Garden Clubs, Earth, wind and Flowers, North End and Petal Pushers.

Marengo Seniors breakfast is Dec. 2 This is an invitation to join the Marengo Seniors for a Breakfast at Farmstead Restaurant, Monday, December 2, 2013 at 9:00 a.m.

We have a great time! If you have any questions, please call me at 419253-0727 – Joyce Taylor, Leader.

8

Morrow County Sentinel,

Advent Christian

SPARTA ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Pastor Dave Young, Cell: 567-876-9602, email: pastor. dave.sacc@gmail.com.

Sunday School at 9:45 am, Church service at 10:45 am along with Children’s Church; Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:00 pm: PO Box 34, 1137 S. Church St., Sparta, OH 43350, http:// spartaac.blogspot.com/ STANTONTOWN ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 2 miles south of SR 229 on CR 24. Services: Sunday, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Alliance

NORTH WOODBURY ALLIANCE CHURCH, 6385 SR 314, 362-6781, Pastor Cory Schnuerer. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m.

Assemblies of God

NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 26 S. Main St., Mt. Gilead, 946-5433. Sunday service: 10:00 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.

Pastor Mark Schaeufele.

Baptist

BRYN ZION BAPTIST, 5520 CR 240, Mt. Gilead, 946-8666. Services: Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

CARDINGTON BAPTIST TEMPLE, 510 Park Ave., Cardington, 864-2347. Pastor Jay Weaver, 864-2347; home, 864-7736.

Services: Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; 6:30 Prayer Room, 7 p.m. Service; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.

CHESTER BAPTIST CHURCH, SR 314, one mile south of Chesterville, Rev. John C. Wythe. Services: Sunday, 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.

COUNTRY CHAPEL FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, CR 20, Blooming Grove, Rev. Daniel Bates, pastor’s phone number 419-525-3096. Services: Sunday 10 a.m., 6 p.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7 p.m.

EDISON ENTERPRISE BAPTIST CHURCH, 3055 SR 95 W., Edison, 9477231, Pastor Edward Colegrove. Services: Sunday 11 a.m., 6 p.m.; Wednesday 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 51 W. High St., Mt. Gilead. 946-3686. Revs. Joshua & Kelly Melvin, Co-Pastors. Sunday school 9:30 a.m., traditional services 10:30 a.m., Bible study Mon. 9:30 a.m. and Weds.

7:00 p.m.

GETHSEMANE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 4000 CR 217, Marengo, 253-3671, Pastor Brian Anderson. Service: Sunday, 10:40 a.m., 6 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.

HARMONY BAPTIST CHURCH, 5142 CR 25, Marengo, 864-3686. Pastor Jason Martin. Services: Sunday 11 a.m., 6 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:00 p.m.

MT. GILEAD GLORY BAPTIST CHURCH, 600 N. Main St., Mt. Gilead 947-8455, Pastor Jeff Deel. Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Prayer 6:30 p.m.

MT. TABOR FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH, St. Rt. 19, just south of CR 61 in Congress Twp. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Church Service: 11 a.m. Pastor Richard Layne. Everyone Welcome.

NEW TESTAMENT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 5560 SR 95, Mt. Gilead. Services: Sunday, 10 a.m., 6 p.m.; Sunday School, 10:15 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.

NORTH WOODBURY FREEWILL BAPTIST, 6186 SR 314, North Woodbury, 362-9608. Rev. Rob Ratcliff.

Services: Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.

SOUTH VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH, SBC, 6904 Crawford-Morrow County Line Road, Galion, OH 44833. PH: 419468-7020 Senior Pastor: Roy Hughes. Service times: Sunday School/Small Groups: Sunday 9:30 am (All ages).

Worship: Sunday 10:30 am. Children’s Church: Sunday 10:30 am (Grades K – 3) Prayer/Bible Study: Wednesday 6:30 pm. Project 412: Wednesday 6:30 pm (Grades 6 – 12) Launching August 7th T.R.E.E Club: Wednesday 6:30 pm (Grades K – 5) Launching August 7th.

VICTORY FREEWILL BAPTIST, 2784 State Route 229, Marengo, Ohio 43334.

Services: Wednesday 7 p.m., Sunday: Sunday School at 10 a.m. and Worship at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Pastor Jimmy Thompson. Phone 419-560-5347 *Please leave a message and the pastor will get back with you.

Bible Church

MARANATHA BIBLE CHURCH, 109 Williams St., Edison, 947-9348. Services: Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study/Children’s Bible Club, 7 p.m.

MORROW BIBLE CHURCH, 423 Cr. Rd. 204 (Bloomfield), Pastor Marvin Gassman. Located at the intersection of CR 204 & CR 15. 419-768-2147 www. morrowbiblechurch.org Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship 10:45 a.m., Evening Service 6:30 p.m., Wed. Prayer Service/Children’s & Teen Bible Clubs 7:00 p.m.

PULASKIVILLE COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH, 4865 CR 98, Mount Gilead 419-947-4458. Pastor Ned Reese.

Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.

Catholic

SACRED HEARTS OF JESUS AND MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH, 4680 US 42, Cardington, 946-3611, Father John Bakle.

SM. Masses: Monday-Friday 8:45 a.m. First Saturday 8:45 a.m. Saturday evenings 4:30 p.m. Sundays 8:30 and 11:15 a.m.

Church of Christ/ Christian Church

THE LORD’S CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 124 West Atwood, Galion; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday night Bible Study at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Religion

Caroling Choir seeks volunteers

By Evelyn Long An Ecumenical Caroling Choir is being organized by Key Ministries of Morrow County and they will perform during the “Christmas in Cardington” night to be held Thursday, December 12.

Bob Miller has volunteered to lead the carolers. The choir will

begin the evening singing carols at the Tree Lighting Ceremony at the American Legion Community Park at 6 pm.

Following the lighting they will stroll the streets and sidewalks of the village singing familiar Christmas carols for all to enjoy.

Ke y Ministries personnel are asking churches to share

this news with their parishioners, asking them to join this caroling choir.

Those who are interested may contact Pastor Darryle Moody at 419-560-5492/revdmoody@hotmail.com so there can be an idea of the number of books of carols that will be required.

Miller asks that all carolers meet at the

decorated Christmas tree at the American Legion Park at 5:30 pm on December 12, the evening of the event.

Those who will be singing with the carolers are asked to bring a small flashlight with them. No practices are needed for this just show up ready to sing the traditional Christmas carols.

A little ‘Gospel’ for all you Greek scholars At the time of the writing of the New Testament, in the late 60s to 95 AD, the word “gospel” was seldom used. The reason was in its original Greek it means, nearly-too-goodto-be true news.

It referred to news that was so awe-inspiring nothing in actual fact justified using it.

Nothing was nearly too good to be true. Yet the apostle Paul wrote the whole book of Romans to explain the Gospel of Jesus the Christ.

Paul tells us he was not ashamed of the Gospel. Why? “For it is the power of God unto

salvation to everyone that believeth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek”. The word “Greek” used here means anyone that is not a Jew. So the next time you use the word Gospel, remember you are saying that the grace of God has been made known to you and we each must deal with it.

That’s a colossal statement. How will you handle it? Paul uses the word Grace and Gospel interchangeably.

Let’s look at the word “Gospel” a little closer.

It’s the most basic foundational message of the

New Testament, yet the most misunderstood.

Reading and listening to the messages that are being preached by many of the religious leaders today, makes me wonder how they could have gotten so far off track.

Thinking about this reminded me of a sermon by Jedidiah Morse (1761-1826) after studying for the ministry. In 1789, he accepted a call to the First Church of Charlestown, Massachusetts, one of the oldest churches in America. Jedidiah was the father of Samuel Morse, inventor of the telegraph and “Morse

Code”.

Jedidiah was highly alarmed by how far the Boston clergy had moved away from doctrinal orthodoxy as well as by the growing influence of European rationalism in the United States. In 1799 he preached an insightful Election Sermon titled: “If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do?” I would suggest you look up his sermon on the Internet and read it for yourself.

In his sermon he stated, “To the kindly influence of Christianity we See GOSPEL | 10

Glory Way Quartet scheduled to be at Edison UMC Dec. 1 Edison United Methodist welcomes everyone to attend their service at 9:30 a.m. on December

1, to hear the Glory Way Quartet from Mansfield, Ohio.

They will bring a beautiful message

through song.

The church is located at 335 Boundary Street, Edison, OH. You can visit their

website at: www.glorywayquartet.com For more information call Pastor Matt at 419-947-3441.

Edison U.M. Annual Christmas Bake and White Elephant Sale set for Dec. 6, 7 Edison United Methodist Church, 335 Boundary Street, Edison, will hold their Annual Christmas Bake Sale and White Elephant Sale on Friday,

December 6, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Lunch will be served on Friday, 11-1 with sandwiches, soup, corn bread and beans, pie or cake, and drinks.

The event will also be held on Saturday, December 7, 9:00 am to 12:00 pm. Baked goods, chicken & noodles, mince meat, potato salad, beef veg-

etable soup, homemade noodles, meat salad, and canned beef will be available.

Call June Hawk at 419-946-5178 for more information.

Morrow County Church Directory

MARENGO CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 3904 SR 229, Marengo. Minister: Jeff Copley and Brad White, 253-2015. Services: Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening, 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.

MT. GILEAD CHURCH OF CHRIST, 322 Iberia St., Mt. Gilead, 946-8766, Minister: Doug Bryan. Services: Sunday, 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m..; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Bible School, Sunday, 9:30 a.m.

PERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Darlington at I-71, Minister: Vinton Morgan. Services: Sunday, 10:15 a.m., 6 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, 6 p.m.

THE PINES CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 6775 US 42, Mt. Gilead, 362-7866. Minister Mark Billiter. Services: Sunday, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. (services & youth groups); Bible School, 9 a.m.; Wednesday prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m.

PLEASANT GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister Don Linn; Family Life Minister Joe Springer; 7197 CR 46, Mt. Gilead 946-4244. “A going church for a coming Savior.” Services: Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Mid-week service on Wednesday at 6 p.m.

WATERFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Pastor Joel Cassetto; Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:15 a.m.

OPEN ARMS CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8372 State Route 61, Galion, 44833; 419-946-2274; Praise & Worship, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:00 a.m. Casual, friendly atmosphere. Email: openarmscc@ymail.com; openarmscc.org. Check us out on Facebook. Church Phone - 419946-2274. Youth Minister - Brian Peterson

Federation of Reformed Churches (FORC)

SOVEREIGN CHRIST CHURCH, 17 South Main St., Marengo, 419-560-1651, Elders: Clint Zeigler, Chad McFadden, 10:30 am Corporate Scripture Reading, 11:00 am Worship Service, Meal following Worship Service, http:// www.sovereignchrist.com/

Friends

ALUM CREEK FRIENDS CHURCH, SR 229, west of Marengo, 253-6076, Pastor Gregory Rice. Services: Sunday, 10:30

a.m., 6 p.m., Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

GILEAD FRIENDS CHURCH, 3613 Twp Rd 115, Mt. Gilead, 946-1100, Senior Pastor Brian Mosher. Sunday worship and Children’s Church, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. (all ages); Youth Group (6-12 grade) 5-7 p.m. Sundays.

Full Gospel

AT HIS FEET CHRISTIAN CENTER, 257 Lee St., Mt. Gilead, 946-1042, Pastor Art Wooddell. Service, Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

Lutheran

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NORTH WOODBURY, 6808 SR 314, 419-362-6051, Pastor John J. Moffett.

Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. North American Lutheran Church Congregation ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 336 W. Main St., Cardington, 864-8369. Adult Bible Study: 9 a.m. Worship: 10 a.m.

Refreshments and Interaction Group: 11 a.m. Pastor Steve Dennis. LCMC Congregation.

ST. JOHN (WINDFALL) LUTHERAN CHURCH, 5070 Newmans-Cardington Rd. E., Cardington, Pastor Adam Sornchai, Pastor, Prayer and Praise Service 8:15 a.m., Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.

PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 129 W. Walnut Galion, Ohio 44833, Pastor Ron Keller. Phone 419-468-3141 or 1-888-499-9532. Worship 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m.

WORD OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Worship: 10:00 a.m. Interim Pastor: Harold Ruth.

Services held at Gilead Christian School, 220 S. Main St., Mt. Gilead 43338. Phone 937-707-2025

Mennonite

GILEAD MENNONITE, 6790 CR 121, west of SR 314, Chesterville; 419768-3469; Pastor Aaron Sean Evans.

Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, Sunday, 10:30 a.m..

JOHNSVILLE MENNONITE, Matt Roggio, Pastor; 419-768-3132; Assoc. Pastor Randy Lewis; Sunday School Superintendent Jason Hershberger; Visitation Pastor Darold Beachy. Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wednesday

8 p.m.

Nazarene

CARDINGTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 328 Water St., Cardington, 864-6801. Services: Sunday 10:45 a.m., Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Wed., 7 p.m.

Caravan, Youth and Prayer meeting.

Pastor Darryle Moody, 419-560-5492 FULTON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 2948 SR 61, Cardington, 864-2617.

Services: 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Wednesday Services, 6 p.m.

FRESH FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH, 4444 SR 95, Mount Gilead. Pastor T.J. McNew (419)946-6346; Assoc.

Pastor Barry Long; Youth Pastors Terry & Jen McConnell. Worship Leader Tonya Temple. Children’s Worship Director Shelli Thomas.

Adult Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Sunday worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery ages 0-2, toddler class ages 3-5, children’s church available. Welcome cafe and refreshments twice monthly.

Non-Denominational

ABUNDANT LIFE FELLOWSHIP, 4355 CR 20, off of SR 95, Chesterville, 768-3299. Services: Sunday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m.; Godseekers Youth Group, Tuesdays, 6:45 p.m.

CHRIST THE KING COMMUNITY CHURCH, corner of State Rt. 95-E & McClelland Rd., Fredericktown, 740-694-2329(2DAY), Pastor Lue Baker. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.; children’s church available ages 0-5yrs; Wednesday evening Bible Study and Youth Group Activities 7:00 p.m.

GOD’S ANOINTED ALTAR, 307 Park St. (the American Legion Hall), Cardington.

Pastor Donna Ball. Services: Sunday Worship 10 a.m.

UPPER ROOM, 102 E. Main St., Cardington, OH (419) 864-0399. Pastor Mark Googins. Saturday free meal: 6:30 p.m. Saturday service at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.. Arise Jr. High Youth Group Monday 7-8:30. Arise Sr. High Youth Group Wednesday 7-8:30 Email: admin@upperroomcardington. com Website: www.upperroomcardington.com VINEYARD CHURCH OF MORROW

COUNTY, meets at 104 W. Main St., Fulton, Ohio. Meeting Time: Sundays, 11:00 a.m. Pastor: Jenny Gravley.

Phone 614.507.9694 or morrowvineyard@aol.com

Presbyterian

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 55 N. Cherry St., Mt. Gilead. Sunday School at 9:30 am and Morning Worship at 10:30 am. Summer worship will be at 10:00am.

There will be no Sunday School during the summer. Dr. Tom Mori is the interim minister. Phone: 419-946-1731.

IBERIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CR 30 near SR 309, Pastor Marion T. Redding; Services: Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship service, 10:30 a.m.

Seventh Day Adventist

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 1/2 block north of SR 97 on CR 20, Blooming Grove, Past Robert Janssen.

Services: Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; Sabbath School, Saturday, 11 a.m.

United Church of Christ

PEACE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, CR 57, 946-4937, Larry Cawley.

Services: Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

United Methodist

ASHLEY UNITED METHODIST, 214 E. High St., Ashley, 740-747-2295, pastor Sheryl Seitz. Services: Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. (nursery provided); Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.

BLOOMING GROVE UNITED METHODIST, 9665 CR 20, Pastor David Smith. Services: Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.

BOUNDARY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, CR 9 north of Edison, Pastor Laura White; Services: 9 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.

CALEDONIA MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 245 S. Main St., P.O. Box 248, Caledonia, Pastor Dr. O. French Ball 419-845-3181. Services: Sunday, 10;15 a.m.; Youth School, 10:15 a.m.; Adult Bible Study, 9:15 a.m.

CANAAN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Pastor Matt Skelton.

Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:45 a.m.; Wednesday: Bible

Study, 7:00 p.m.

CARDINGTON CIRCUIT UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES, Pastor Gary Lamb-hart. CENTER UNITED, Services: Sunday, 11 a.m. 2781 CR 166, Center; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; FAIRVIEW UNITED, Services: Sunday, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. 3436 SR 746, Cardington.

CARDINGTON FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 300 South Marion St., Cardington; Pastor Gail Angel. Youth Director Jonathan Naylor. Services: Sunday Worship 8:30 am and 10:30 am; Sunday School (nursery-adult) 9:20 am; Wednesday Bible Study on Wednesdays at 6:30 pm. Youth Fellowship: Youth Group meets Sundays 6-8 pm CHESTERVILLE UNITED METHODIST, 115 E. Sandusky, Chesterville, 768-2681, Rev. Jeannie Winters. Services: Sunday, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

DENMARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, west on SR 95, Pastor Laura White; Services: Sunday, 10:15 a.m.; Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.; Children’s Sunday School, 10:10 a.m.

EBENEZER UNITED METHODIST, 8652 SR 19, Pastor David Smith. Services: Sunday, 9 a.m.; Church School, 10:15 a.m.

EDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 335 S. Boundary St., Edison.

419-947-3441, Pastor David Smith.

Services: Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School 8:45 a.m.

HARMONY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST, 3994 CR 20, Chesterville, 7682610, Pastor Rev. Jeannie Winters.

Services: Sunday, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.

IBERIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Services: Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Pat Fruth.

JOHNSVILLE GRACE UNITED METHODIST, 7369 CR 242, Johnsville, Pastor Heidi Welch, 362-2671. Services: Sunday, 9:30 a.m.; Church School, 10:30 a.m.

MARENGO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 8 N. Main St., Marengo. 419253-5642. Pastor: Jan Sprague. Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School 10:45 a.m.

MARION SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 1640 Salem Rd. 43314, Caledonia, 419-947-5383, Pastor Tom Scott. Services: Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

MARTEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, between Iberia and Caledonia, Pastor Steve Bloomfield. Services: Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.; Worship, 9:30 a.m.

SPARTA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, SR 314, Sparta, 768-3076, Pastor Barb Roseberry. Services: Sunday, 10:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

STEAM CORNERS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 8955 State Route 314, Lexington, 362-2711.

Pastor Heidi Welch. Services: Sunday, 11 a.m.; Church School, 9:45 a.m.

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 75 E. High St., Mt. Gilead, 947-6040, Pastor Lori-Burdette-Steele.

Services: Sunday, 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

WILLIAMSPORT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, US Rt. 42 N., 9463280, Pastor: Gary W. Miller Services: Sunday, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

United Pentecostal Church International

CHRISTIAN APOSTOLIC CHURCH, 4440 SR 61 S., Mt. Gilead, 947-3111, Pastor Anthony Trapani. Services: Sunday, 10 a.m., 6 p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30 p.m.; Friday youth activities

Wesleyan

ASHLEY WESLEYAN CHURCH, Rev. Daniel Lemke. Services Sunday 10:40 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. Phone 1-877-345-6114. Website: www.ashleywesylan. org.

FARGO WESLEYAN CHURCH, 4010 CR 15, Marengo, 253-7034, Pastor Bryan Feathers. Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday For All Ages: 7 p.m.

Other Churches

APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 307 Park (American Legion Hall), Cardington, Pastor David W. Cozad.

Services: Sunday, 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m.

CHURCH BY CHRIST JESUS, 5363 US 42 S., Mt. Gilead. Sunday School and Sunday Morning Worship, 10 a.m.; Evening Services, 6 p.m.; Tuesday Evening Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m.; Thursday Evening Service, 7 p.m.

HEARTLAND GRACE BRETHREN 140 E. High St, Edison. Fellowship and refreshments 10:00 - 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 10:30 - 11:30 a.m.

Pastor Jim Rupp 419-946-8631, 419946-1913.

GOD’S HOUSE OF PRAYER meeting in Wayne Grange Knox County East, Three miles east of Chesterville, 10:30 a.m. Rev. Thomas McFaqn SPRINGMILL CHURCH OF GOD, 2578 Rt. 39 N., 2 miles north of Meijer.

Services: Friday, 7 p.m.

TROY CHAPEL CHURCH, 4269 I-23 north, Delaware, 40315; Pastor Earl Smith’s phone 419-562-7398.

Services: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m. (on 1st, 2nd and 4th Sundays of the month).

VICTORY ROCK, 17000 Fairview, Galion, 419-468-7795. Worship service: 11 a.m., Sunday. Bible school, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pastor Danny Akers.

VICTORY IN TRUTH MINISTRIES, “You are family here.” 485 SR 4, Bucyrus, OH, Pastor J.C. Church.

Services: Sunday, 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.; Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Nursery available for all services. 419-563-9565.

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10

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Gospel From page 8 owe that degree of civil freedom, and political and social happiness which mankind now enjoy �.

Regardless of what the President would have you believe we were founded on Christian principals.

The churches of today are moving away from the true Gospel of Christ to a works centered faith, leaving no room for the nearly-toogood-to-be true news.

So many mix works with the Gospel and put the Church under bondage, the very bondage that Jesus’ death on the cross-removed us from.

Anytime a religious leader preaches works and law in addition to the cross, they are saying, to be saved you need to ask Jesus into your heart AND you need to also carry the law and works on your shoulders.

So as to not be misunderstood, salvation means you have come to the foot of the cross, asked Jesus Christ into your heart and are willing to make Him Lord of your life.

You are now a child of God. The verse did not say; believe in the death and resurrection of Jesus and do-??? ‌ No, to be born again is an act of accepting His death as full payment for your sins, you are then justified, and just as if you had never sinned by doing this you have become the bride of Christ. You are now born again into the family of God. When you understand the Gospel, or the grace of God, it’ll release the power of God into your life- what a way to start a day!

In the book of Romans the 1st chapter the 17th verse Paul tells us of the revealed faith: Romans 1:17 KJV

So many mix works with the Gospel and put the Church under bondage, the very bondage that Jesus’ death on the cross-removed us from.

For therein is the righteousness of God revealed from faith to faith: as it is written, The Just shall live by faith.

Did you pick up on the fact that the righteousness is not revealed from law to law or from doing works to doing worksno ‌ it’s from faith to faith. Remember the story of Cain and Able.

Cain thought his works should bring about his salvation, God said no; only the death of Jesus could do that!

This will conclude this week’s Greek lesson. Remember the word “Gospel� means, n e a rl y - t o o - go o d - t o - b e true news. The reason the word “nearly� is included is because Christ’s death made the news of the “Gospel�

TRUE! I would do you an injustice if I ended here; no I have a responsibility to explain how you can receive Jesus’ forgiveness and salvation today.

Wherever you are, alone or in a crowd think through your life, is it all that it could be.

Do you feel you understand why you are here?

If you have any questions along these lines, think through the death of Christ on the cross.

Ask yourself why He did this.

Remember the Jews

did not kill Him nor the Roman soldiers- NO ‌ it was our sins that put Him on that cross and kept Him there ‌ until He gave up His life to pay the debt for our sins. His last words were “it is finishedâ€? and He died.

Then rose again to prove that death could not hold Him, or you and I, if we are in Christ Jesus.

If you feel you now understand the price He paid, ask Jesus into your heart and make Him Lord of your life.

You will never be the same again. Amen!

As a side note, Paul used the term “grace� or (chris) as a greeting in that day, it was the gentile form of greeting. Where as the Jews used peace (shalom).

But the grace of God must be experienced before the Peace that is from the Father can be experienced. “Compelled to compromise� The Elaine and Jon Huguenin story.

Recently the New Mexico Supreme Court made a ruling. Justice Richard Bosson said, “The Huguenins ‌ now are compelled by law to compromise the very religious beliefs that inspire their lives.â€?

Because of this decision a question comes up, “Will Religious Liberty Survive SameSex Marriage?�

The New Mexico Supreme Court called their ruling, “ ‌ the price of citizenship.â€?

This is the monster we have credited called Political correctness.

Next time we will look at the Greek word, “Elkusaâ€? which means, the Father “draws ‌ at a point of timeâ€?.

The word draw means to pull or drag from the mass.

My Sheep know My Voice. -John 10:4

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Morrow County Sentinel,

Sports Briefs

Sports

Sports reporting procedure

Coaches of local sports teams in Morrow County are asked to submit results of contests (including statistics) their teams compete in to the Morrow County Sentinel. Results may be submitted in several fashions. Coaches may call the Sentinel at 419-946-3010, extention #204 or fax them to 419947-7241. Results also may be emailed to either MCSsports@civitasme dia.com or roberthamilton@civitasmedia.com .

MGBSC meeting schedule

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

11

Northmor girls open season with win over Crestline Rob Hamilton

Sentinel Photo | Audrey Mesaros-Gale Winners of special awards given during the Fall Sports Program at Cardington-Lincoln HIgh School were, back row (l-r): Devon Bartlett, Mitch Yake, Jacob Long, Crew Cochran, Josh Kill, Andy Plummer, Noah Zierden, Cole Hess, Mac Thompson and Colton Jenkins. Middle row: Olivia Parsons, Bobby Davis, Caleb White, Destiny Williamson, Courtney Rader, Dakota Crum, Libby McConnell and Ashlee Parsons.

Front row: Bailey Shafer, McKenzie Smith, Brittany Wolf-Delawder, Esther Elliott, Khyla Jones, Sam Brininger and Kimberlyn Seitz. Not pictured is Toby Beveridge.

Cardington hands out fall sports awards to athletes

Listed is the meeting schedule for the Mount Gilead Baseball and Softball Commission for the remainder of 2013. All meetings are at 6:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

Thursday, Dec. 3, Evelyn Long Regular Business (911 Participants in fall sports were honored Center). when the Cardington-Lincoln High School Information received held its Fall Sports program Tuesday, from Kit St. Clair.

November 19, in the Patrick Drouhard F r e d e r i c k t o w n auditorium. hosting baseball A total of 95 athletes were recognized by their coaches during the program. camp Varsity head football coach Brandon Fredericktown High Dodrill and assistant coach Troy School is hosting a six Ruehrmund presented the Most Improved week baseball camp Player award to Devon Bartlett. Crew starting January 12. Cochran received the Offensive Line MVP Fredericktown head coach award; Noah Zierden, the Offensive Athlete Tom Craze will direct MVP; Andy Plummer, Defensive Line the program in conjunc- MVP and Colton Jenkins, the Defensive tion with U.S. Baseball Athlete MVP. Bobby Davis was given the Academy. Classes are Scout Team MVP and Josh Kill earned the available for players in Pirate Award. grades 1-12 and are limThe Boys cross country awards were ited to six players per made by head coach Erik Kyrk and assiscoach. Sessions are offered tant coaches Jonathan Naylor and Kirby in advanced hitting, pitch- Francis. Jacob Long was recognized as ing, catching, fielding the Most Valuable Runner; Caleb White, and baserunning. Space the Most Improved Award and Mitch Yake is limited. Registration is earned the Pirate Award. Toby Beveridge now under way. For more received the Coach’s Award. information, visit www.

In girls cross country, McKenzie Smith USBaseballAcademy.com, was recognized as the Most Valuable or call toll-free 866-622- Runner; Bailey Shafer and Dakota Crum 4487. received awards for Most Improved and I n f o r m a t i o n Olivia Parsons received the Pirate Award. received from U.S. Golf trophy winners awarded by coach Baseball Academy.

Northmor’s girls’ basketball season got off to a great start as the Knights overwhelmed Crestline on Friday by a score of 52-15.

The Lady Knights led 13-4 after eight minutes of play and 25-11 at the half, but completely blew the game open in the third period by outscoring their opponents 21-0. They also took the fourth quarter by a 6-4 margin to put the finishing touches on their win.

Both Chantel Cline and Taylor Shirley scored 10 each for the Knights, with Cline adding 10 steals, Shirley picking up seven and Allie Tupps recording six thefts. Kyndall Williams finished with eight rebounds.

Cardington Pirates Tree of Life got off to a fast start against the Cardington girls on Saturday and wound up with a 60-40 win over the Lady Pirates.

The home team took a 19-10 lead after the first quarter and moved in front 34-18 by the half.

The second half was more competitive, with Tree of Life outscoring their guests 26-22, but Cardington would not be able to fight their way back into the game.

Kaitlyn Kavanaugh led Cardington with 10 point, while Allysen Smith added three three-pointers for nine.

Highland Scots Delaware Christian was able to pull away from Highland on Saturday in claiming a 39-28 win over the Scots.

The Delaware school led 11-5 after the opening period, but the Scots trimmed two points off their deficit to go into the half behind 15-11. However, they were outscored 10-9 in the third period and 14-8 in the fourth as Delaware Christian went to to claim the victory.

Katie Davies had a team-high eight points for Highland.

Troy King included Mac Thompson for the Lowest Stroke Average and Cole Hess earned the Pirate Award.

The head volleyball coach, Jaclyn Johnston, and assistant coaches Heather Sears and Linda Brininger awarded Sam Brininger as the Leader in Digs, Esther Elliott, for being both Ace and Assist Leader and Khyla Jones was awarded the Kills Leader. The Hustle Award was made to Brittany Wolf Delawder.

Cheerleader advisor Tracy Williamson named Courtney Rader as the Most Improved and Destiny Williamson, Libby McConnell and Kimberlyn Seitz each received an award for Most Spirited and Ashlee Parsons was given the Pirate Award Certificates were also distributed for MOAC second team honors to Noah Zierden, Andy Plummer, Mitch Yake and Khyla Jones. MOAC Honorable Mention recipients were Josh Kill and Sam Brininger.

During the MOAC banquet held earlier, Crew Cochran, Colton Jenkins, Esther Elliott and Jacob long were honored as First Team MOAC award recipients.

Receiving their 12 point Athletic Awards were Devon Bartlett, Sami Bennett, Travis Boyd, Sam Brininger, Devin Brooks, Crew Cochran, Nick Fisher, Jared Gandelot, Colton Jenkins, Kelsee Lothes, Ashlee Parsons, Andy Plummer, Mason Richardson, Garrett Rowe, McKenzie Submitted Photo Smith, Mac Thompson and Noah Zierden. Kristin Staley, pictured in the middle of the front row, signs her let-

ter of intent to play softball at Flagler College in St. Augustine, Fla.

ODNR offers hunting Mid-Ohio announces Former MG resident signs information hotline 2014 schedule of events to play collegiate softball The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife’s toll-free 800-WILDLIFE (945-3543) general hunting information hotline will offer extended hours during the youth deer-gun season and prior to and during the deer-gun season.

The white-tailed deer-gun hunting seasons are when many of Ohio’s hunters have last-minute questions, and ODNR Division of Wildlife staff will be ready and available to assist. Special call center hours include: • 8 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 30 to Sunday, Dec. 8, for deer-gun season.

• The hotline will be closed Thanksgiving Day. Ohioans are encouraged to help enforce state wildlife laws by reporting violations to the division’s Turn-In-a-Poacher (TIP) hotline by calling 800-POACHER (7622437). Established in 1982, the TIP program allows individuals to anonymously call toll-free to report wildlife violations. The 800-POACHER hotline is open for calls 365 days a year, 24 hours a day.

Tips concerning wildlife violations can also be submitted at wildohio.com. Tipsters may be eligible to receive a cash award.

ODNR ensures a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR website at ohiodnr.gov.

The return of both the NASCAR Nationwide Series for the Nationwide Children’s Hospital 200 on August 15-16 and the IndyCar Series for The Honda Indy 200 on August 1-3 are the focal points of a five event 2014 Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course schedule.

VIP Race Passes and tickets for all 2014 events go on sale Monday, December 2 at midohio.com or by calling 800-MID-OHIO (643-6446).

The track’s two largest events remain on their familiar August weekends, making for another huge month of racing in the Buckeye state. AJ Allmendinger won last year’s inaugural NASCAR Nationwide Series event and Charlie Kimball won his first-ever IndyCar Series race while leading a Honda podium sweep.

July at Mid-Ohio continues to be a haven for motorcycle fans with the two big bike events returning to traditional dates. AMA Pro Racing is back at Mid-Ohio for the 32nd time on July

12-13 during the Buckeye SuperBike Weekend presented by Dunlop Tire and AMA Vintage Motorcycle Days follows the next weekend on July 18-20. Kicking off the 2014 season on June 27-29 is the popular SVRA event, the Mechanics Bank Vintage Grand Prix.

Leading the car shows will be a wonderful collection of Minis, which is this year’s Featured Marque.

“We’re proud to once again provide a schedule with a great mix of diverse racing for all of our fans,” said Craig Rust, president of Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course.

VIP Race Passes and tickets for individual events for the 2014 season go on sale Monday, December 2.

General parking is free and children 12 and under are also admitted free. Visit midohio.com anytime or call 800-MID-OHIO (6436446) Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. for more information.

Kristin Staley, formally of Mount Gilead, now a senior at Bayshore High School, signed her national letter of intent to attend and play softball at Flagler College, a NCAA Div II College in St. Augustine, Fla., during the early signing period.

Staley and her family moved to Bradenton as she started her junior year, and she was part of the 2013 Bayshore Lady Bruins softball team that took a deep run in the FHSAA State tournament.

Staley plays second base at Bayshore and also plays travel ball for the Central Florida Stingrays Gold 18U team. She will be a fouryear varsity letter-winner in softball. She lettered as a freshman and sophomore at Mount Gilead, lettered as a junior at Bayshore and will be a team captain this year.

She was named honorable mention all area team by the Mansfield News Journal in 2012 as a sophomore and honorable mention 2013 all area team from Manatee and Sarasota Counties.

She is a three-time game MVP for the Queen of Diamonds individual showcase, and named to the All First Team Queen of Diamonds in September 2013. She also was chosen to represent Team USA in the 2013 European Cup Tournament, where she traveled to the Netherlands to play international softball.

Staley is the daughter of Brent and Teresa Staley. She has an older sister, Alissa, in Ohio, and a younger brother, Alex, who attends Sugg Middle School. She plans on majoring in sports management with a minor in marketing.

12

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Cardington Pirates wrestling team

Gilead Christian bowling

Sentinel Photo | Rob Hamilton Wrestling for Cardington this year are, back row (l-r): Brooke Jackson, Lane Waddell, Adam Hook, Jarrod Fair, Bryan Bossard, Gabriel McAvoy and coach Jeremiah Wagner. Front row: Eric Collins, Tristan High and Colton Jenkins. The head coach for the team is John Hinton.

The Mount Gilead High School varsity swim team begins competition with a dual meet in Bucyrus on Nov. 26. In his 10th season as head coach, Brad Snow is excited about the team. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a team with a lot of depth,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have 13 women and 12 men on the squad this season. That allows us to fill every event and to have a large pool of swimmers for relays. We lost a lot of swimmers last year (Genesis Rocks - currently swimming for Wilmington College/4 year varsity letter/district qualifier, Kara Grossman - team captain/district qualifier/team record holder/4 year varsity letter, Jenny Hubschman - team record holder /4 year varsity letter/district qualifier, Zach Helman - 4 year varsity letter, and Haley Barnhart - 4 year varsity letter. Also,

letter winner/team captain Jesse Rhodebeck, Nick Treisch, and Jade Trimmer), but it appears we have reloaded nicely.â&#x20AC;?

The team will be strong with returning letter winners: senior Brianna Snow â&#x20AC;&#x201C; team record holder/district qualifier, senior Erika Stevens and senior David Kamyar, as well as Savanah Christian, Taylor Clark, Elly Herr - team record holder/ district qualifier, Alexis Hinkle - district qualifier, Julia Marshall, Courtney West, Jacob Barnhart, Aaron Evans, Andrew McFarland, Kelsey Skatze and Kyle Landes.

The team is excited about newcomers Hallie Marlow, Marion McGill, Mikala Young, Erin Zmuda, Ryan McCurty, Spencer Faux, Logan Conrad, Grant Trimmer, Jay Stratton, Kurtis Brown, and Colton Long.

Marlow, McGill,

Zmuda, Faux, Conrad, Trimmer, and Long have had summer swim team experience under the coaching of Dina Snow so they hope to continue building on their earlier success. Erin Zmuda comes into the high school program with a long history of success in the YMCA swimming program in Marion. She is the fastest incoming swimmer in school history and plans to capture multiple school records and qualify for districts, with an eye on making the podium at the district level.

The Indians hope to recapture the overall team championship title at the MOAC Tri County team championship in January, as well as rewrite many team records, and take several qualifiers to The Ohio State University for the district tournament in February.

Northmor bowling team

Pictured above is the Gilead Christian volleyball team.

Sentinel Photo | Rob Hamilton

2013 MOAC Football Standings Blue Division

MOAC

Team Centerburg Fredericktown Highland Mount Gilead Northmor Cardington Ridgedale

Overall

W L 6 0 5 1 4 2 3 3 2 4 1 5 0 6

W L Pts. Opp. 10 1 433 185 6 4 427 271 7 3 382 218 3 7 196 374 4 6 315 364 1 9 155 461 1 9 128 434

Red Division

MOAC

Overall

Team W L River Valley 6 0 North Union 5 1 Pleasant 4 2 Jonathan Alder 3 3 Elgin 1 5 Buckeye Valley 1 5 Fairbanks 1 5

W L Pts. Opp. 11 1 431 192 10 2 504 205 7 3 404 129 3 7 155 252 4 6 311 388 3 7 129 373 2 8 199 392

Regional Quarterfinal Scores:

North Union 56, Dayton Chaminade-Julienne 28 River Valley 36, Millbury Lake 25 Woodfield Monroe Central 15, Centerburg 9

Regional Semifinal Scores:

Bryan 49, River Valley 19 West Jefferson 37, North Union 20

Sports Calendar Friday, Nov. 29 â&#x20AC;˘ Mount Gilead at Westland, wr estling, 5 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ Cardington at Northmor, girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ Centerburg at Highland, girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ Cardington at Marion Harding, boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ W ynfor d at Mount Gilead, boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 6 p.m.

Saturday, Nov. 30 â&#x20AC;˘ Cardington at Marion Harding, boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, TBA. â&#x20AC;˘ Cardington and Highland at Granville, wrestling, 10 a.m, â&#x20AC;˘ Mount Gilead at Ridgemont, girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 1 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ River Valley at Highland,

boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ Northmor at Bucyrus, boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ Crestline at Gilead Christian, boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 2 â&#x20AC;˘ Mount Gilead at Northridge, girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 3 â&#x20AC;˘ Cardington at Crestline, girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ Northmor at Ridgedale, girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ Mansfield Christian at Highland, boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ Bucyrus at Mount Gilead, boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ Harvest Prep at Gilead Christian, boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; basketball, 7:30 p.m.

Thank you for reading the Morrow County Sentinel

Indian swimmers have high hopes for a good year

December Sentinel Photo | Rob Hamilton Competing this winter for Northmorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bowling team are, back row (l-r): Caitlin Adkins, Michelle Brown, Kyle Barney, Austin Yarnell, Andrew Yarnell, Jacob Walker and coach Russ Montgomery.

Middle row: Denver Lilly, Devon Lilly, Ciaara Moore, Kathryn Hile, Elizabeth Corwin, Molly Crawford, Jesamie Houghtby and Peyton Vollmer. Front row: Brooklyn Mayes, Kazmine Shelton, Macy Tatman, Hayle Lilly, Tom Morasco, Shelbey Lilly and Gracelyn Stall.

Healthcare Provider CPR Wednesday/December 4 8 a.m.-12 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ MCH Room A

Certification/Recertification â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $45 Book â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $15 â&#x20AC;˘ Registration Required

Minimum Class Size: 6 participants

â&#x20AC;&#x153;MCH Health Awarenessâ&#x20AC;?

Blood Profiles

PEN !

O W O N

No appointment necessary!

6-9:30 a.m.

Eligibility: Anyone age 18 and over

Saturday/December 14 Morrow County Hospital (Room A) (Use â&#x20AC;&#x153;Receivingâ&#x20AC;? entrance)

Morrow County Hospitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s laboratory personnel will offer $25 â&#x20AC;&#x153;MCH Health Awarenessâ&#x20AC;? blood profiles which include a battery of 27 tests.

For an additional $25, you may also receive a TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone) test.

For details, call Darlene Yake (419) 768-2401 www.morrowmanor.com/memory Pathways at Morrow Manor is a unique i and d personalized program dedicated to serving persons with Alzheimerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Disease, dementia and related memory impairments. Pathways is an enrichment based approach to care. Availability is limited.

Pathways Offers:

s 3PECIALLY TRAINED DEMENTIA CERTIlED STAFF

St. Rt. 314 North, Chesterville, Ohio 43317 s WWW MORROWMANOR COM MEMORY

s 3PECIALIZED SAFETY FEATURES IN A SECURED SETTING s 2ESPITE OPTIONS FOR CAREGIVER BREAKS

American Red Cross Bloodmobile

Friday/December 20 10 a.m.-4 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ MCH Room A Positive identification required â&#x20AC;&#x201C; American Red Cross donor card or photo ID showing date of birth. Call MCH Public Relations to schedule an appointment â&#x20AC;&#x201C; (419) 949.3089.

Auxiliary-Sponsored Event â&#x20AC;&#x153;Scioto Shoe Martâ&#x20AC;? Shoe Sale Friday/December 6 â&#x20AC;˘ Saturday/December 7 â&#x20AC;˘ 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m.

Sunday/December 8 â&#x20AC;˘ 1-5 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ 206 Jamesway Rd. â&#x20AC;˘ Marion, OH Open T0 Public! â&#x20AC;˘ Proceeds Benefit Patient Care at MCH

s HOUR ,ICENSED .URSES AND CARE ASSISTANTS s (OME COOKED MEALS HEARTY BETWEEN MEAL SNACKS

We've redesigned our Web site â&#x20AC;&#x201C; please take a look â&#x20AC;&#x201C; visit us at... morrowcountyhospital.com

need more info?

To register for any of the outreach programs, or for more information, please call â&#x20AC;&#x201C; (419) 949.3089 or (419) 949.3088 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; or visit www.morrowcountyhospital.com and click on â&#x20AC;&#x153;News/Outreach Programsâ&#x20AC;? for detailed information.

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

13

School C-L Fifth, Sixth grade students of the month

Sentinel Photo | Audrey Mesaros-Gale Cardington-Lincoln Fifth and sixth grade students of the month for November, 2013 are, Back row (Sixth grade) l-r: Liz Horton, Casey Bertke, Madison Long, Emily Crissinger and Riley Young. Front row (fifth grade) l-r: Noah Struck, Camrie Meyers, Cherokee Hedges, Dominick Glenn, Samantha Kanagy and sixth grade student of the month Liam Warren.

C-L Box Top winners

C-L Elementary Students of the month

Sentinel Photo | Audrey Mesaros-Gale Cardington-Lincoln Elementary Students of the month for November, 2013 are, Top row (Fourth grade) l-r: Keian Reed, Joe Denney, Justin Radel, Nate Hickman and Ashley Seymour.

Fourth row (third grade) l-r: Colin McAvoy, Owen Christian, Jenna DeBord and Ashlton Plowman. Third row: l-r (second grade): Michael Mitchell, Aaron Howard and Aydyn Newson.

Second row (first grade) l-r: Colson Allen, Charlotte Petrie, Gabe Hansen and Kaylee Hopson. Bottom row (kindergarten) l-r: Layla Bronson, Kaylee Kendrick, Makenna Wuertz, Isabell Hess, Ava Davos and Zakary Christine.

College News

Sentinel Photo | Audrey Mesaros-Gale Cardington-Lincoln November, 2013 box top winners are, l-r: Christine Heskett, kindergarten, Jessica McGee, first grade; Abby Raber, second grade, Logan Collins, third grade and Bailey Kilgore, fourth grade. These students saved the most box topx and labels this month. They are redeemed by the companies for school equipment and supplies.

Highland Students of the Month

Submitted Photo Highland Third-Fifth Grade November Students of the Month were: Joel Roberts, Allison McCafferty, Shelby Conley, Zoya Winkelfoos, Andrea Picardo, Graham Hannah, Lauren Cole, Alivia Davis, Mason Keller, Mackenzie Blubaugh, Abigail Christian, Heidi Sargent, Gavin Hankins, Katie Traudt, Josie Turiaga, Kolton Bumpus, Kaden Miller, Nathaniel Rutan, Brooklyn Croy, Roman Nails, Caitlyn Berthold, Austin Randolph, Jacinta Eblin, Cody Mathews, Kendall Stover, Trevor Sexton, Hunter Elswick, Zion Winkelfoos, Hayden Staiger, Jocelyn Visconti, Mackenzie Myers, Blair Porter, Marissa Counts, Austin Smith, Randy Cain, Brooklyn Cutrone, Bryce Schott, Annabelle Zerby, Jordan Schauer, Haven Loudermilk, Casady Sagar, Will Biegler

Submitted Photo Highland Kindergarten-Second Grade November Students of the Month were: Ryli Righter, Matthew Miller, James Stevens, Savannah French, Grant Stevison, Sierra Fitzpatrick, Elayna McDonald, William Walker, Payton Webb, Alex Ascencio-Marquez, Lydia Schaffer, Dante Wright, Bastian Stoneburner, Chad Carpenter, Bryliegh Young, Clayton Davidson, Emmy Meyers, Cooper Young, Hannah Heck, Trenton Hamilton, Bobbi Hopkins, Bryan Mullins, Morgan Conley, Ceci Grassbaugh, Kameron Stover, William Huddleston, Haylee Kuri, Gavin Zamer, David Condron, David Passick, Caitlyn Thieret, Nadia Schwartz, JT Snively, Zane Sheets, Hannah Wagner, Hanna Frost, Aiden Neibert, Dane Nauman, Caden Vandyke, Blake Blakesley, Aven Simms, Maddie Morrison, Daren Styer, Marlene Carnahan, Brennan Fey

Jessie Hamon (Class of 2016) of Cardington volunteered during the annual Make a Difference Day at Marietta College this fall.

Make a Difference Day was coordinated by the McDonough Center’s Office of Civic Engagement, and organizers said the volunteers worked at one of 20 service sites in the Mid-Ohio Valley on Oct. 26.

————————Hocking College is pleased to announce that Jonathan Patton, Edison, has been added to the Dean’s List for Summer Semester 2013.

Each student earned at least a 3.3 grade point average and completed 12 or more credit hours. Please contact me with any questions.

————————H e i d e l b e r g University concluded Homecoming 2013 with the official crowning of the Homecoming king and queen during halftime of its football game Saturday, Oct. 12.

Among the students selected to serve on the Homecoming Court this year were Cole Randolph of Marengo, a senior majoring in Education and representing the Heidelberg University Admissions Office.

The members of the Homecoming Court participated in a pageant/showcase prior to voting earlier in the week.

————————GREENVILLE, SC (10/07/2013) - The Bob Jones University music faculty has named Colleen Fitzpatrick of Marengo to the University’s Collegiate Choir. Fitzpatrick is a

dougmarinemotors.net See our complete inventory Open 24/7 40045011 40502830

Sophomore majoring in Music Education.

The Collegiate Choir will present a recital each semester during this academic year. This semester, they will perform the Christmas Candlelight Tours at Biltmore Estate in December and will join the Concert Choir and Chorale for Christmas Vespers and next semester’s production of Verdi’s Aida.

————————Justine Baumgarner and Stephen Honzo of Mt. Gilead were named to the Summer 2013 Dean’s List at Columbus State Community College.

To be named to the Dean’s List, a student must achieve a grade point average (GPA) of 3.5 or higher and be enrolled for six or more credit hours.

————————In S eptember, Heidelberg University enrolled a class of nearly 400 new and transfer students for the Fall 2013 academic year, ranking the incoming class as one of the largest in the university’s history.

Among the members of the Class of 2014 are the following local residents: Shawn Beltz of Mount Gilead, Ohio, who is majoring in (Undeclared), and Mikaela Weldy of Centerburg, Ohio, who is majoring in Education

BROOKHAVEN APARTMENTS We have 1 and 2 bedroom apartment available for rent 1 bedroom is $499 a month deposit is $499 for a 1 bedroom.

For a 2 bedroom rent is $549 a month deposit is $549 for a 2 bedroom .

Right now there is a move in special first month free RENT. For more information you can call Brookhaven Apartments at (419)947-8641and ask for Nicole. Office Hours are 9 to 5 Monday- Friday closed on Saturday and Sunday

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Page 14â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Morrow County Sentinel

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

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Morrow County Services for Older Citizens, is looking for a Transportation Coordinator.

Applicants must be at least 21 years of age, work with the elderly population, be knowledgeable of the county and be able to coordinate trips within and out of the county.

Needs to have computer and office organizational skills and a telephone personality. Must have a valid and clean driving record, pass criminal and drug testing. High School diploma or its equivalent is required.

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COMPANY DRIVERS CDL A $ Sign-on Bonus $

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John Pennington Fiscal Officer

AGRICULTURE

40519929

Harmony Township Trustees will be holding its end of year meeting on Thursday, December 12, 2013 @ 7:00P.M. Any and all obligations that are owed to the Trustees of Harmony Township for 2013 must be presented to the Fiscal Officer no later than December 10th @ 7:00P.M

40366576 2379640

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Please send resume to FMC P.O. Box 248 Marengo,Ohio 43334

LEGAL NOTICE SheriďŹ&#x20AC; â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sale of Real Estate The State of Ohio Morrow County Common Pleas Court CASE NO.: 2013 CV 00090

Apartments /Townhouses

JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NA

Dunham Green

PLAINTIFF VS JAMES R. MCFARLAND AND SARA JANE MCFARLAND 153 E MARION ST MT GILEAD, OH 43338 DEFENDANTS

Apartments â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3 Bedroom Units â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Some Utilities Included â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Tax Credit Program â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Income Limits Apply

In pursuance of an order of sale in the above entitled action, I will oďŹ&#x20AC;er for sale at public auction in the lobby of the Morrow County SheriďŹ&#x20AC; â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s OďŹ&#x192;ce in Mount Gilead, in the above named county, on Friday, December 6, 2013, at 10:00 A.M., the following described real estate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Morrow and in the VILLAGE OF MT. GILEAD to-wit:

2291997

400 Park Ave. Cardington, OH 419-864-2326

NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS

Parcel Number:

G20 014 00 041 00

Property Address:

153 E MARION ST, MT GILEAD, OH 43338

Total Acreage:

0.721

Range:

Township:

Quarter:

Lot: 259

Located at West End of SK in ABOUT Lee A Street Mt. Gilead FREE

A complete legal description of this property is set forth in Volume 277, Page 664, of the records of the Morrow County Recorder. The address of the Recorder is 48 East High Street, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. This oďŹ&#x192;ce is open between the hours of 7:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Said premises appraised at: $15,000.00. The above mentioned property was appraised by an exterior viewing only. It cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.

Any person interested in purchasing real estate at this sheriďŹ&#x20AC; â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sale and who have not previously contacted the treasurer concerning the current status of the taxes and assessments relating to the real estate which they are interested in are urged to contact the Morrow County Treasurer. Although certain taxes and assessments will probably be paid out of the proceeds from the sale of the real estate, there may be other taxes, assessments, interests or penalties which will attach to the property after the completion of the SheriďŹ&#x20AC; â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sale. Keep in mind that the taxes for this current year are not due and payable until the tax duplicate is completed and the bills are sent out next year.

Public notice is hereby given that all such real property to be sold at public auction may be subject to a federal tax lien that may not be extinguished by the sale, and purchasers of any such real property are urged to search the federal tax lien index that is kept by the County Recorder to determine if notice of a federal tax lien has been ďŹ led with respect to any such real property.

Phone 419-946-3000

OPEN: OPEN:

40035218

Monday - Friday Monday Friday 12:00 pm â&#x20AC;&#x201C; - 5:00 pm 12:00pm-5:00pm Closed Thurs.

Saturday 10:00am-3:00pm Saturday 10:00 am - 3:00 pm

Steven R. Brenneman Morrow County SheriďŹ&#x20AC; Attorney:

SUSANA E. LYKINS 513 241 3100

Publication dates: November 13, 20, 27, 2013

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As an Adecco associate, you will: â&#x20AC;˘ Earn a competitive Salary of $9 - $10.00 per hour â&#x20AC;˘ Temporary to hire after 90 days â&#x20AC;˘ Get access to great benefits, including medical, dental and vision coverage, 401(k), bonus opportunities and more â&#x20AC;˘ Have access to free skills training and career counseling services â&#x20AC;˘ Ask us about our REFERRAL BONUS!!!! â&#x20AC;˘ Apply today at www.adeccousa.com Branch Automotive East (5886) or call 740.369.4461 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MORROW COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF Blake Michael Lyons CASE NO- 2013 AD 0837 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO: Robert Lee Lyons You are hereby notiďŹ ed that on the 23rd day of September, 2013, Nicholas Daniel Wise, ďŹ led in this Court a Petition for Adoption of Blake Michael Lyons, a minor, whose date of birth is 12/12/2009. This Court, located at 48 E. High St., Mount Gilead, OH 43338 will hear the petition on the 15th day of January, 2014,at 10:30 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock A .M. A ďŹ nal decree of adoption, if granted, will relieve you of all parental rights and responsibilities, including the right to contact the minor, and, except with respect to a spouse of the adoption petitioner and relatives of that spouse, terminate all legal relationships between the minor and you and the minorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s other relatives, so that the minor thereafter is a stranger to you and the minorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s former relatives for all purposes. If you wish to contest the adoption, you must ďŹ le an objection to the petition within fourteen days after proof of service of notice of the ďŹ ling of the petition and of the time and place of hearing is given to you. If you wish to contest the adoption, you must also appear at the hearing. A ďŹ nal decree of adoption may be entered if you fail to ďŹ le an objection to the adoption petition or appear at the hearing.â&#x20AC;?

Probate Judge Howard E. Hall Run dates November 20 & 27, December 4, 11, 18 & 25

Terms of sale: 10% of the sale price the day of the sale balance upon receipt of deed.

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40521552

40523551

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Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013 Morrow County Sentinel — Page 15

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Sheriff ’s Sale of Real Esatae

Sheriff ’s Sale of Real Estate

The State of Ohio Morrow County Common Pleas Court

The State of Ohio Morrow County Common Pleas Court

CASE NO.: 2013 CV 00002

CASE NO.: 2012 CV 00330

HSBC BANK USA

JP MORGAN CHASE BANK

PLAINTIFF

PLAINTIFF

VS

VS

DARRELL A. DANIELS AND CATHERINE A. DANIELS 1891 RD 170 MARENGO, OH 43334

ALBERT KIM NAUS 257 DOUGLAS ST. MT. GILEAD, OHIO 43338

DEFENDANTS

DEFENDANTS

In pursuance of an order of sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the lobby of the Morrow County Sheriff ’s Office in Mount Gilead, in the above named county, on Friday, December 6, 2013, at 10:00 A.M., the following described real estate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Morrow and in the Township of BENNINGTON to-wit:

In pursuance of an order of sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the lobby of the Morrow County Sheriff ’s Office in Mount Gilead, in the above named county, on Friday, December 6, 2013, at 10:00 A.M., the following described real estate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Morrow and in the VILLAGE OF MT. GILEAD to-wit:

Parcel Number:

A02 001 00 181 02/A02 001 00 181 04

Parcel Number:

G20 007 00 026 00

Property Address:

1891 RD 170, MARENGO, OH 43334

Property Address:

257 DOUGLAS ST., MT. GILEAD, OHIO 43338

Total Acreage:

1.519

Total Acreage:

0.145

Range: 16 WEST

Township: 6 NORTH

Range:

Township:

Quarter: 1

Lot: 40

Quarter:

Lot: 412, 413, 414, 415

A complete legal description of this property is set forth in Volume 342, Page 646, of the records of the Morrow County Recorder. The address of the Recorder is 48 East High Street, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. This office is open between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

A complete legal description of this property is set forth in Volume 671, Page 810, of the records of the Morrow County Recorder. The address of the Recorder is 48 East High Street, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. This office is open between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Said premises appraised at: $40,000.00. The above mentioned property was appraised by an exterior viewing only. It cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.

Said premises appraised at: $50,000.00. The above mentioned property was appraised by an exterior viewing only. It cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.

Terms of sale: 10% of the sale price the day of the sale balance upon receipt of deed.

Terms of sale: 10% of the sale price the day of the sale balance upon receipt of deed.

Any person interested in purchasing real estate at this sheriff ’s sale and who have not previously contacted the treasurer concerning the current status of the taxes and assessments relating to the real estate which they are interested in are urged to contact the Morrow County Treasurer. Although certain taxes and assessments will probably be paid out of the proceeds from the sale of the real estate, there may be other taxes, assessments, interests or penalties which will attach to the property after the completion of the Sheriff ’s sale. Keep in mind that the taxes for this current year are not due and payable until the tax duplicate is completed and the bills are sent out next year.

Any person interested in purchasing real estate at this sheriff ’s sale and who have not previously contacted the treasurer concerning the current status of the taxes and assessments relating to the real estate which they are interested in are urged to contact the Morrow County Treasurer. Although certain taxes and assessments will probably be paid out of the proceeds from the sale of the real estate, there may be other taxes, assessments, interests or penalties which will attach to the property after the completion of the Sheriff ’s sale. Keep in mind that the taxes for this current year are not due and payable until the tax duplicate is completed and the bills are sent out next year.

Public notice is hereby given that all such real property to be sold at public auction may be subject to a federal tax lien that may not be extinguished by the sale, and purchasers of any such real property are urged to search the federal tax lien index that is kept by the County Recorder to determine if notice of a federal tax lien has been filed with respect to any such real property.

Public notice is hereby given that all such real property to be sold at public auction may be subject to a federal tax lien that may not be extinguished by the sale, and purchasers of any such real property are urged to search the federal tax lien index that is kept by the County Recorder to determine if notice of a federal tax lien has been filed with respect to any such real property.

Steven R. Brenneman Morrow County Sheriff Attorney:

Steven R. Brenneman Morrow County Sheriff

CRAIG J. SPADAFORE 614 222 4921

Attorney:

Publication dates: November 13, 20, 27, 2013

40521563

CRAIG J. SPADAFORE 614 222 4921

Publication dates: November 13, 20, 27, 2013

40521613

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Sheriff ’s Sale of Real Estate

Sheriff ’s Sale of Real Estate

The State of Ohio Morrow County Common Pleas Court

The State of Ohio Morrow County Common Pleas Court

CASE NO.: 2013 CV 00081

CASE NO.: 2013 CV 00104

WELLS FARGO BANK NA

WELLS FARGO BANK NA

PLAINTIFF

PLAINTIFF

VS

VS

DOUGLAS D. MARKUS 6279 RD 87 MT. GILEAD, OH 43338

UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, SPOUSES AND ASSIGNS AND THE UNKNOWN GUARDIANS OF MINOR AND/OR INCOMPETENT HEIRS OF MICHAEL G. CONNERS 8243 RD 30 GALION, OH 44833

DEFENDANTS DEFENDANTS In pursuance of an order of sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the lobby of the Morrow County Sheriff ’s Office in Mount Gilead, in the above named county, on Friday, December 6, 2013, at 10:00 A.M., the following described real estate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Morrow and in the Township of CONGRESS to-wit: Parcel Number:

E13 001 00 172 12

Property Address:

6279 RD 87, MT. GILEAD, OH 43338

Total Acreage:

5.10

Range: 20 WEST

Township: 18 NORTH

Quarter: 23

Lot:

A complete legal description of this property is set forth in Volume 387, Page 457, of the records of the Morrow County Recorder. The address of the Recorder is 48 East High Street, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. This office is open between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Said premises appraised at: $80,000.00. The above mentioned property was appraised by an exterior viewing only. It cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.

In pursuance of an order of sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the lobby of the Morrow County Sheriff ’s Office in Mount Gilead, in the above named county, on Friday, December 6, 2013, at 10:00 A.M., the following described real estate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Morrow and in the Township of WASHINGTON to-wit: Parcel Number:

Q40 001 00 101 00

Property Address:

8243 RD 30, GALION, OH 44833

Total Acreage:

1.03

Range: 21

Township: 15

Quarter: 26

Lot:

A complete legal description of this property is set forth in Volume 384, Page 460, of the records of the Morrow County Recorder. The address of the Recorder is 48 East High Street, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. This office is open between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Said premises appraised at: $56,000.00. The above mentioned property was appraised by an exterior viewing only. It cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.

Terms of sale: 10% of the sale price the day of the sale balance upon receipt of deed.

Terms of sale: 10% of the sale price the day of the sale balance upon receipt of deed.

Any person interested in purchasing real estate at this sheriff ’s sale and who have not previously contacted the treasurer concerning the current status of the taxes and assessments relating to the real estate which they are interested in are urged to contact the Morrow County Treasurer. Although certain taxes and assessments will probably be paid out of the proceeds from the sale of the real estate, there may be other taxes, assessments, interests or penalties which will attach to the property after the completion of the Sheriff ’s sale. Keep in mind that the taxes for this current year are not due and payable until the tax duplicate is completed and the bills are sent out next year.

Public notice is hereby given that all such real property to be sold at public auction may be subject to a federal tax lien that may not be extinguished by the sale, and purchasers of any such real property are urged to search the federal tax lien index that is kept by the County Recorder to determine if notice of a federal tax lien has been filed with respect to any such real property.

Any person interested in purchasing real estate at this sheriff ’s sale and who have not previously contacted the treasurer concerning the current status of the taxes and assessments relating to the real estate which they are interested in are urged to contact the Morrow County Treasurer. Although certain taxes and assessments will probably be paid out of the proceeds from the sale of the real estate, there may be other taxes, assessments, interests or penalties which will attach to the property after the completion of the Sheriff ’s sale. Keep in mind that the taxes for this current year are not due and payable until the tax duplicate is completed and the bills are sent out next year.

Public notice is hereby given that all such real property to be sold at public auction may be subject to a federal tax lien that may not be extinguished by the sale, and purchasers of any such real property are urged to search the federal tax lien index that is kept by the County Recorder to determine if notice of a federal tax lien has been filed with respect to any such real property.

Steven R. Brenneman Morrow County Sheriff Attorney:

Steven R. Brenneman Morrow County Sheriff

DAVID F. HANSON 614 222 4921

Publication dates: November 13, 20, 27, 2013

Attorney:

40521603

BETHANY L. SUTTINGER 513 241 3100

Publication dates: November 13, 20, 27, 2013

40521572

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MAKE ROOM

FOR MORE

STUFF??

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15

16

Morrow16 County Sentinel, County Wednesday, November 27, 2013 Page — Morrow Sentinel

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Sheriff ’s Sale of Real Estate

Sheriff ’s Sale of Real Estate

The State of Ohio Morrow County Common Pleas Court

The State of Ohio Morrow County Common Pleas Court CASE NO.: 2012 CV 00290

CASE NO.: 2013 CV 00181 FIRST FEDERAL BANK OF OHIO

CITIMORTGAGE, INC.

PLAINTIFF

PLAINTIFF

VS

VS

STEVE A. SALYER 3756 RD 24 CARDINGTON, OH 43315

MARK KISSLING AND JAMIE KISSLING 1842 RD 219 MARENGO, OHIO 43334 DEFENDANTS

DEFENDANTS In pursuance of an order of sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the lobby of the Morrow County Sheriff ’s Office in Mount Gilead, in the above named county, on Friday, December 6, 2013, at 10:00 A.M., the following described real estate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Morrow and in the Township of LINCOLN to-wit: Parcel Number:

J24 001 00 206 01

Property Address:

3756 RD 24, CARDINGTON, OH 43315

Total Acreage:

2.654

Range: 17 WEST

Township: 7 NORTH

Quarter: 1

Lot: 11

A complete legal description of this property is set forth in Volume 638, Page 579, of the records of the Morrow County Recorder. The address of the Recorder is 48 East High Street, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. This office is open between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Said premises appraised at: $120,000.00. The above mentioned property was appraised by an exterior viewing only. It cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.

In pursuance of an order of sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the lobby of the Morrow County Sheriff ’s Office in Mount Gilead, in the above named county, on, Friday, December 6, 2013 at 10:00 A.M. the following described real estate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Morrow and in the Township of PERU to-wit: Parcel Number:

M34 042 A0 279 05

Property Address:

1842 RD 219, MARENGO, OHIO 43334

Total Acreage:

2.314

Range:

Township:

Quarter:

Lot: B-2

A complete legal description of this property is set forth in Volume 677, Page 791, of the records of the Morrow County Recorder. The address of the Recorder is 48 East High Street, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. This office is open between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Said premises appraised at: $145,000.00. The above mentioned property was appraised by an exterior viewing only. It cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.

Terms of sale: 10% of the sale price the day of the sale balance upon receipt of deed.

Terms of sale: 10% of the sale price the day of the sale balance upon receipt of deed.

Any person interested in purchasing real estate at this sheriff ’s sale and who have not previously contacted the treasurer concerning the current status of the taxes and assessments relating to the real estate which they are interested in are urged to contact the Morrow County Treasurer. Although certain taxes and assessments will probably be paid out of the proceeds from the sale of the real estate, there may be other taxes, assessments, interests or penalties which will attach to the property after the completion of the Sheriff ’s sale. Keep in mind that the taxes for this current year are not due and payable until the tax duplicate is completed and the bills are sent out next year.

Public notice is hereby given that all such real property to be sold at public auction may be subject to a federal tax lien that may not be extinguished by the sale, and purchasers of any such real property are urged to search the federal tax lien index that is kept by the County Recorder to determine if notice of a federal tax lien has been filed with respect to any such real property.

Any person interested in purchasing real estate at this sheriff ’s sale and who have not previously contacted the treasurer concerning the current status of the taxes and assessments relating to the real estate which they are interested in are urged to contact the Morrow County Treasurer. Although certain taxes and assessments will probably be paid out of the proceeds from the sale of the real estate, there may be other taxes, assessments, interests or penalties which will attach to the property after the completion of the Sheriff ’s sale. Keep in mind that the taxes for this current year are not due and payable until the tax duplicate is completed and the bills are sent out next year.

Public notice is hereby given that all such real property to be sold at public auction may be subject to a federal tax lien that may not be extinguished by the sale, and purchasers of any such real property are urged to search the federal tax lien index that is kept by the County Recorder to determine if notice of a federal tax lien has been filed with respect to any such real property.

Steven R. Brenneman Morrow County Sheriff

Steven R. Brenneman Morrow County Sheriff Attorney:

Attorney:

PHILLIP SCHANDEL 330 456 1112

Publication dates: November 13, 20, 27, 2013

JOSHUA J EPLING 937 743 4878

Publication dates: November 13, 20, 27, 2013 40521112

40521098

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES Revised Code Sec. 5721.19.1

Sheriff ’s Sale of Real Estate

In the Court of Common Pleas, Morrow County, Ohio

The State of Ohio Morrow County Common Pleas Court

In the Matter of Foreclosure of Liens for Delinquent Taxes

CASE NO.: 2010 CV 00475

Morrow County Treasurer Plaintiff

HSBC MORTGAGE SERVICES INC. PLAINTIFF

VS

VS

TINA R. FOUT Defendant

MATTHEW AND MARGARETANN MCLAUGHLIN 6960 RD 201 CENTERBURG, OH 43011

Whereas, judgment has been rendered against certain parcels of real property for taxes, assessments, penalties, costs and charges as follows:

DEFENDANTS In pursuance of an order of sale in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction in the lobby of the Morrow County Sheriff ’s Office in Mount Gilead, in the above named county, on Friday, December 6, 2013, at 10:00 A.M., the following described real estate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Morrow and in the Township of SOUTH BLOOMFIELD to-wit: Parcel Number:

N36 001 00 024 06/N36 001 00 048 06

Property Address:

6960 RD 201, CENTERBURG, OH 43011

Total Acreage:

1.189

Range: 15 WEST

Township: 6 NORTH

Quarter: 23

Lot:

Said premises appraised at: $65,000.00. The above mentioned property was appraised by an exterior viewing only. It cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount.

Terms of sale: 10% of the sale price the day of the sale balance upon receipt of deed.

Any person interested in purchasing real estate at this sheriff ’s sale and who have not previously contacted the treasurer concerning the current status of the taxes and assessments relating to the real estate which they are interested in are urged to contact the Morrow County Treasurer. Although certain taxes and assessments will probably be paid out of the proceeds from the sale of the real estate, there may be other taxes, assessments, interests or penalties which will attach to the property after the completion of the Sheriff ’s sale. Keep in mind that the taxes for this current year are not due and payable until the tax duplicate is completed and the bills are sent out next year.

Public notice is hereby given that all such real property to be sold at public auction may be subject to a federal tax lien that may not be extinguished by the sale, and purchasers of any such real property are urged to search the federal tax lien index that is kept by the County Recorder to determine if notice of a federal tax lien has been filed with respect to any such real property.

Steven R. Brenneman Morrow County Sheriff Peter L.Mehler 440-600-5500

Publication dates: November 13, 20, 27, 2013

Defendant TINA R. FOUT 127 EAST WALNUT ST. CARDINGTON, OH 43315

A complete legal description of this property is set forth in Volume 627, Page 604, of the records of the Morrow County Recorder. The address of the Recorder is 48 East High Street, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. This office is open between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Attorney:

Case No.: 2011 CV 00239

Permanent Parcel No:

C09 021 00 003 00

MINIMUM SALE PRICE:

$52,680.60

Legal Description: A complete legal description of this property is set forth in Volume 339, Page 805, of the records of the Morrow County Recorder. The address of the Recorder is 48 East High Street, Mt. Gilead, Ohio 43338. This office is open between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday.

Now, Therefore, Public notice is hereby given that I, Steven R. Brenneman, Sheriff of Morrow County, Ohio, will sell such real property at Public Auction for cash to the highest bidder of an amount sufficient to satisfy the judgment against the parcel starting at 10:00 a.m. at the Morrow County Sheriff ’s Office in Mt. Gilead, Ohio on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2013, and continue from day to day thereafter. If any parcel does not receive a sufficient bid, it shall be offered for sale under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2013 for an amount sufficient to satisfy the judgment against the parcel.

Public notice is hereby given that all such real property to be sold at public auction may be subject to a Federal tax lien that may not be extinguished by the sale. Purchasers of any such real property are urged to search the Federal tax lien index that is kept by the County Recorder to determine if notice of a Federal tax lien has been filed with respect to any such real property.

Although certain taxes and assessments will probably be paid out of the proceeds from the sale of the real estate, there may be other taxes, assessments, interest or penalties which will attach to the property after the completion of the Tax Sale.

Keep in mind that the taxes for this current year are not due and payable until the tax duplicate is completed and the bills are sent out next year.

STEVEN R. BRENNEMAN MORROW COUNTY SHERIFF MORROW COUNTY SENTINEL: NOVEMBER 13, 20, 27, 2013

40521584

40521623

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

17

Matter of Record Probate Court

Information printed in this section is public record obtained from the Morrow County Probate Office.

Entry Approving and Settling Account; Judgment Entry Order to Pay Attorney Fees; Entry to Pay Fiduciary Fees; Entry to Pay Fiduciary Fees in the Estate of Ruth J. Thew.

Entry Setting hearing and Ordering Notice in the Estate of John Tapley Clem.

Entry Setting Hearing; Inventory Hearing in the Estate of Connie S. Hess.

A p p l i c at i o n to Ex t e n d Administration in the Estate of Elizabeth G. Gephart.

Entry Approving Appraiser in the Estate of Shane Steven Kraus.

Inventory and Appraisal with Real Estate; Schedule of Assets; Waiver of Notice of Hearing on Inventory (6) in the Estate Mildred Erma Adams.

Certificate of Title Examination in Title Examination in the Estate of Lee Michael Rizor.

Motion for Continuance in the Estate of Maynard Burdette Holt.

Amended Inventory and Appraisal; Amended Schedule of Assets in the Estate of Margie Mae Orten.

Application for Admission to Probate Lost, Spoliated, or Destroyed Will in the Estate of John Henry Lehman.

Fiduciary’s Acceptance in the Estate of Charles Evans.

Entry Granting Summary Release From Administration in the Estate of Rodney L. Comstock.

Application to Probate Will Receipt: 26082 Date: 11/07/13; Application for Authority to Administer Estate Receipt: 26082 Date: 11/07/2013; Certificate of Death Filed; Surviving Spouse, Next of Kin, Legatees and Devisees; Waiver of Notice of Probate of Will (2); Fiduciary’s Acceptance; Application to Extend Administration; Waiver of Citation to Surviving Spouse

to Exercise Elective Rights and Acknowledgement of receipt of Summary Rights of Surviving Spouse; Entry Admitting Will to Probate; Entry Setting Hearing and Ordering Notice; Entry Appointing Fiduciary; Letters of Authority; Entry Extending Administration in the Estate of Karen Dianne Fishburn.

Entry Approving and Settling Account in the estate of Pauline Ruth James.

Entry Setting Hearing and Ordering Notice; Final Account Hearing in the Estate of John Tapley Clem.

Journal Entry Notice of hearing in the Estate of Connie S. Hess.

Judgment Entry Setting Hearing and Ordering Notice in the Estate of Beverly J. Dunn.

Judgment Entry-newly Discovered Assets; Entry Issuing certificate of transfer; Amended Entry Relieving Estate from Administration in the Estate of Terrence L. Donnett.

Waiver of Notice of hearing on Inventory (2); Inventory and Appraisal with Real Estate; Schedule of Assets; Application to Sell Personal Property; Motion to Dispense with Appraisal; Entry Waiving Appraisal of Real Estate; Entry Setting Hearing; Judgment Entry Order Approving Inventory and Appraisal; Entry Authorizing Sale of Personal Property in the Estate of Shane Steven Kraus.

Application for Certificate of Transfer, Certificate of Transfer; Entry Issuing Certificate of Transfer in the Estate of Lee Michael Rizor.

Entry Setting Hearing; Inventory Hearing; Entry on Continuance; Entry on Continuance; Notice of No Objections to Continuance in the Estate of Maynard Burdette Holt.

Entry Approving Appraiser in the Estate of Mary Ella Gillispie.

Real Estate

Information printed in this section is public record obtained from the Morrow County Recorders Office.

Published sale amounts may not reflect the true sales prices, for instance gifts in some cases do not meet the criteria for exemption.

11/06/13 Lawson and Andrea Adkins to John and Denise Schmeitzel Jr.; 5.095 acres on T.R. 110, Gilead Twp. for $30,000.

11/07/13 Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Justin Welch; 6.02 acres at 5017 T.R. 187, Harmony Twp. exempt.

11/12/13 David and Barbara Patterson to Wesley Patterson; 410 acres on C.R. 100, Congress Twp. for $80,000.

James and Jackie Shears to PROF2012-s1 REO1 LLC; 7630 C.R. 242, Perry Twp., Bellville, exempt.

James and Elizabeth Ames to Craig Leo; 390 acres, Parcel No. Q40-00100-129-00, Washington Twp. for $65,000.

Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Brad Thompson and April Sayre; 1.837 acres on T.R. 124, Lincoln Twp., exempt.

Candlewood Lake Association to William and Helen Caspo; Candlewood Lake Subdivision, Unit 4, Lot 238, Congress Twp. for $5,150.

Candlewood Lake Association to Joshua Mueck; Unit 4, Lot 236, Congress Twp. for $5,150.

JP Morgan Chase bank to Ricky and Deborah Bartlett; 3.72 acres at 2066 C.R. 24, Lincoln Twp. for $24,000.

William Travis to Scott and Jackie Cuff; 6.31 acres on C.R.153, Westfield Twp. for $90,000.

11/13/13 Hensel Ready Mix to Vieran Properties LLC.; S.R. 61 and T.R.124, Gilead Twp. for $107,000.

Lakewood Farms to Jessica Wells; 5.01 acres on C.R. 25, Harmony Twp. for $32,500.

11/14/13 Federal Home Loan Mortgage to Harold and Bonnie Stamper; Ketterman Subdivision Lot #2, North Bloomfield for $59,000.

Federal National Mortgage Association to Loretta Copeland; 1.872 acres on C.R. 183, Chester Twp. for $80,000.

Wayne, Dennis and Phillip Weiland to Jeremy Lax and Dana Jordan; 2.591 acres on Rd. 212, Bennington twp. for $109,000.

Betty Lindsay to Jimmie New; 5.201 acres on T.R. 50, troy Twp. for $6,600.

11/18/13 Rocky Fork Investments to Brian Reed; 316 W. High St., Fulton, Lot 154 for $90,000.

Robert and Mary Rawlins to timothy and Rhonda Crump; 1.970 acres on C.R. 21, Westfield twp. for $25,000.

Federal National Mortgage Association to Yvonne and Hobart Scarberry; 2929 C.R. 125, Cardington Twp for $43,000.

11/19/13 Michael and Carley Hoffman to Christina Harvey: 1.693 on C.R. 170, Bennington Twp. for $149,200.

Ray and Jean Coe to David and Michelle Howe; 1.06 + .299 on C.R. 97, Perry Twp. for $110,000.

Debbie Marquardt to JBM Rental and Leasing; 9.25 + 2.125 acres on S.R. 42, Westfield Twp. for $75,000.

Small Claims

Information printed in this section is public record obtained from the Morrow County Small Claims Court.

11/19/13 Hidden Lakes Community Association, Mt Gilead, vs. Lloyd Dawson and Arthur Development Co. LLC., Mt. Gilead, for$1,818.13 money only.

Hidden Lakes Community Association, Mt. Gilead vs. Joseph Jaggers, Marion, Bonnie Newman, Marion for $1,647 money only.

Hidden Lakes Community

Association, Mt. Gilead vs. William Rutherford, Mt. Vernon for $1,787.70 money only.

Hidden Lakes Community Association, Mt. Gilead vs. Vicki and Jeff Willis, Mt. Gilead for $1,040.00 money only.

Hidden Lakes Community Association, Mt. Gilead vs. Benjamin Weaver, Columbus and Jasmine Bennett, Columbus for $1,025.00

Marriage Licenses

Information printed in this section is public record obtained from the Morrow County Probate Office.

David Meyer, 22, Marengo, Subcontractor to Tiffany Winslow, 22, Marengo, Homemaker.

Brandon Alter, 41, Mt. Gilead, Selfemployed to Jennifer Denman, 40, Mt. Gilead, Home Health Aide.

Kevin Hawkins, 41, Mt. Gilead, Security to April Brewer, 39, Mt.

Gilead, Software Configuration Manager.

Mitchell Davis, 28, Mt. Gilead, Manager to Lydia Van House, 30, Mt. Gilead, Independent Contractor.

Bret LaRoche, 29, Mt. Gilead, Highway Worker to Rachel Hoffman, 22, Mt. Gilead, HIM Technician.

Mt. Gilead Police Reports

Information printed in this section is public record obtained from the Mount Gilead Police Dept.

The guilt or innocence of arrested individuals is not determined at the time of arrest.

11/15/2013 10:00 A. M. The owner of Sunoco requested that an officer make contact with a man who had fueled his vehicle and forgot his wallet. Contact was made and the man said he would be in today to pay the debt.

10:36 A.M. Complainant reported his girlfriend was “Tearing things up” in the 500 block of Lee Street. An officer met with the complainant, he stated he hadn’t been home but received a phone call from someone telling him that his girlfriend was destroying the apartment. An officer made contact with the girlfriend she stated she dropped a glass and it broke all over the floor.

The glass appeared to be the only thing broke.

11:00 A.M. Officer assisted a male who locked his keys inside his vehicle.

Entry was gained without damage.

5:46 P.M. A Certified employee reported that a male subject came into the store earlier and was unable to pay for his fuel. Male subject stated he would go to the bank and be back to pay for it. Officer was asked to may contact with the male subject. Contact was made and male subject said that he would take care of the debt.

6:32 P.M. An officer cited and released a female subject for driving under suspension and no license plate light.

7:01 P.M. A certified employee reported a theft of fuel. The employee stated he thought it was an accident. An officer made contact with the subject and they stated that they would take of it.

7:27 P.M. Female subject reported her daughter’s bicycle had been stolen in the 100 block of East Elm Street.

9:39 P.M. An officer while on foot patrol in the 500 block of West Marion Road located the front entrance to a business to be unsecure. The officer entered the building and searched it.

Everything appeared to be ok. Officer secured the door and cleared the scene.

10:15 P.M. An officer cited and released a female subject for no operator’s license and expired registration.

11/16/2013 3:14 A.M. An officer on patrol located a vehicle parked near mid ohio sanitation. The vehicle looked out of place.

Officer approached the vehicle and it appeared to be stolen.

An officer made contact with the owner the owner stated he had done the damage to his vehicle. He was advised to pick his vehicle up or it could be towed.

6:30 A.M. Complainant advised that someone had smashed her windshield with a brick.

2:35 P.M. A caller reported an opened door at the business on South Main Street. Officer checked the building and it appeared to be ok. Officer locked the building and left the scene.

10:40 P.M. While on patrol, I observed a male subject walking on south street.

A complaint was made of an subject acting strange and cursing. Officer stopped and made contact with the subject , he stated he was listening to music and walking. Officer asked the subject to keep his noise level down and he said that he would.

10:58 P.M. While on patrol, an officer observed a van parked at the 300 block of South Street. The vehicle was running and it did not have any lights on.

I observed a male subject East on south street.

The male subject saw me and walked back. He stated he had hit an animal and was walking back to check on the animal. The officer asked the subject if he had a driver’s license and he stated no. The officer also asked who the car belonged to and he said his girlfriend.

The subject walked home to get the girlfriend and the officer asked her fro her license. She had to walk home to get it.

The license was a West Virginia driver’s license and it was suspended. So the car had to be towed.

11/17/2013 3:02 A.M. Union County Officer Bernett advised a 15 year old teen is staying at the 500 block of Lee Street.

Officer checked the location and found it to be empty.

4:02 P.M. An officer checking his patrol car heard three gun shots.

Responded on foot and could not find anything. Officer spoke with two male subjects on South Rich Street and they advised that there was a Veteran Ceremony. Officer asked dispatch to contact funeral home and ask. Dispatch advised that there was a veteran ceremony going on and that shots were fired.

10:32 P.M. An officer was dispatched to East Center Street to make contact with a male subject. Dispatch advised that his son had been trying to get a hold of him all day. An officer went to the address and made contact with the father and he said that he would call him.

11/18/2013 12:35 A.M. An officer responded to an alarm at North Main Street upon arrival they found the business to be secure.

2:43 A.M. An officer cited and released a male subject for driving under suspension.

5:16 A.M. An officer assisted squad #1 and EMS-9 at the 700 block of N. Main Street for report of seizures.

7:32 A.M. Assisted a motorist in gaining entry to there locked vehicle on the 400 block of Lee Street.

12:55 P.M. Assisted a motorist in gaining entry to there locked vehicle on North Main Street.

3:57 P.M. Complainant reported she found her front door opened in the 100 block of North Rich Street. She was sure the door was locked and secured when she left.

5:18 P.M. An officer assisted a motorist in gaining entry to there car in the 500 block of West Marion Road.

5:45 P.M. Certified reported the theft of gasoline.

6:00 P.M. Caller advised she was locked out of her apartment in the 400 block of Park Ave. An officer was able to gain entry.

7:00 P.M. A female subject was issued a summons for theft in the 100 block of West High Street.

11/19/2013 1:38 A.M. A subject approached and advised that he had observed a male in a black hoodie creeping around his property.

6:07 A.M. An officer investigated a hit skip non-injury accident at the intersection of N. Main St. and Union St. 10:32 A.M. The High School staff called to report a bullying situation.

12:47 P.M. A complainant requested a well being check on his wife. An officer went to her apartment and on one answered the door and her vehicle was not in the parking lot.

2:43 P.M. A complainant came to the police department to report that she had been threatened.

11/20/2013 8:25 A.M. The police department received a call of an elevator alarm at the community services building. The alarm company stated that they didn’t receive a response from them. An officer arrived right after maintenance workers and they advised that children had pushed the button.

7:04 P.M. Assisted a motorist in gaining entry into her vehicle in the 200 block of West High Street.

8:10 P.M. Complainant reported his wife was having a mental breakdown and that she threatened to kill herself.

An officer was unable to locate the wife.

Cardington Mayor’s Court

Information printed in this section is public record obtained from the Cardington Mayor’s Court.

Cases listed are judgements on citations and arrests.

The following cases were determined in the November 4, 2013 session of Cardington Mayor’s court 1. Evan A. Barton, Newark, speed, 35 mph in municipality, guilty, paid waiver 2. Debra J. Boyer, Mansfield, speed, 35 mph in municipality, guilty, paid waiver 3. Bradford K. Brady III, Cardington, speed, 35 mph in municipality, guilty, paid waiver 4. Kozetta A. Cogar, Mansfield, speed, 35 mph in municipality, guilty, paid waiver 5. Joshua K. Deel, Marengo, DUS/ Revocation/restrictions, guilty, assessed fine and costs; Display of license plates, guilty, assessed fine 6. Kyle A. Felice, Galloway, speed, 35 mph in municipality, guilty, paid waiver 7. Justin T. Gregory, Galion, expired/unlawful license plates, no contest, guilty, assessed fine and costs; speed, 25 mph in municipality,

guilty, assessed fine 8. Thomas E. Lang, Orient, seatbelt/driver, guilty, paid waiver 9.

Richard H. McGinnis, Cardington, speed, 35 mph in municipality, guilty, paid waiver 10. Joshua L. Melvin, Mount Gilead, speed, 35 mph in municipality, guilty, paid waiver 11. Randall L. Parsons, Cardington, speed, 25 mph in municipality, guilty assessed fine and costs 12. Veronica K. Pearl, Cardington, speed in a school zone, guilty, paid waiver 13. James R. Skeens, Cardington, traffic control signal, guilty, assessed fine, DUS/Revocation/restrictions, guilty, assessed fine and costs 14. Teresa L. Troiano, Cardington, expired/unlawful license plates, guilty, assessed fine 15. David Wukela, Ontario, operation of vehicle at stop signs, guilty, paid waiver

18

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

FSA advises producers to anticipate payment reductions due to mandated sequester USDA’s Farm Service Agency (FSA) is reminding farmers and ranchers who participate in FSA programs to plan accordingly in FY2014 for automatic spending reductions known as sequestration. The Budget Control Act of 2011 (BCA) mandates that federal agencies implement automatic, annual reductions to discretionary and mandatory spending limits.

For mandatory programs, the sequestration rate for FY2014 is 7.2%. Accordingly, FSA is implementing sequestration for the following programs: Dairy Indemnity Payment Program; Marketing Assistance Loans; Loan Deficiency Payments; Sugar Loans; Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program; Tobacco Transition Payment Program; 2013 Direct and Counter-Cyclical Payments; 2013 Average Crop Revenue Election Program; 2011 and 2012 Supplemental Revenue Assistance Program; Storage, handling; and Economic Adjustment Assistance for Upland Cotton.

Conservation Reserve Program payments are specifically exempt by statute from sequestration, thus these payments will not be reduced.

“These sequester percentages reflect current law estimates; however with the continuing budget uncertainty, Congress still may adjust the exact percentage reduction.

Today’s announcement intends to help producers plan for the impact of sequestration cuts in FY2014,” said FSA Administrator Juan M. Garcia. “At this time, FSA is required to implement the sequester reductions.

Due to the expiration of the Farm Bill on September 30, FSA does not have the flexibility to cover these payment reductions in the same manner as in FY13. FSA will provide notification as early as practicable on the specific payment reductions. ” For information about FSA programs, visit your county USDA Service Center or go to www.fsa.usda.gov/ .

USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. To file a complaint of discrimination, write: USDA, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (866) 632-9992 (Tollfree Customer Service), (800) 877-8339 (Local or Federal relay), (866) 377-8642 (Relay voice users).

New County Committee Election ballots to be mailed The County Committee Election bal-

lots that were mailed to producers on Nov. 4 were incorrectly printed with the producer’s name and address on the back of the ballot.

County committee elections must use a secret ballot so the misprinted ballots cannot be used.

Please destroy or recycle the misprinted ballot. If you have already voted, your ballot will be destroyed unopened.

New ballots will be mailed to producers on December 20, 2013.

These ballots will indicate that they are the corrected ballot in several places, including on the outside of the mailing, on the ballot and on the outside of the return envelope.

The corrected ballot must be returned to the Morrow County FSA Office or postmarked by January 17, 2014.

All newly elected county committee members will take office February 18, 2014. All county committee members whose term expires on Dec. 31, 2013, will have their term extended to January 31, 2014.

County committee members are an important component of the operations of FSA and provide a link between the agricultural community and USDA. Farmers and ranchers elected to county committees help deliver FSA programs at the local level, applying their knowledge and judgment to make decisions on commodity price support programs; conservation programs; incentive indemnity and disaster programs for some commodities; emergency programs and eligibility.

FSA committees operate within official regulations designed to carry out federal laws.

To be an eligible voter, farmers and ranchers must participate or cooperate in an FSA program.

A person who is not of legal voting age, but supervises and conducts the farming operations of an entire farm may also be eligible to vote.

The candidates in this year’s election are: Larry Leonhard & Craig Staley.

More information on county committees, such as the new 2013 fact sheet and brochures, can be found on the FSA website at www.fsa.usda.gov/elections or at the Morrow County FSA office.

Alice From page A1 Queen; Maddison Brehm, Bayard; Emarah Miller, White Mouse; Tricia Davis, Cheshire Cat; Stephanie Preistly, Jabberwocky; Aleshya Adkins, Alice’s mother; Reanna Swain, Absolem; Ja re d Haught, Gentleman; Keanna Littel, Kennedy Maceyko, Payton

Goodman, Kyl a Edwards, Ella Struck and Kicki Graham, flowers.

The director and choreographer is Tracy Williamson; the assistant choreographers are Aleshya Adkins and Stephanie Preistley and the set design and artist is Jennie Etgen.

Farm and Field

Market Auction Results

Producers Livestock Bucyrus (419) 562-2751 11.21.13 Total Headage: ....................768 Total Sheep/Lambs ..............86 Total Hogs ..........................199 Goats....................................14 Total Cattle ..........................469 Friday Grain Prices Cash Corn 6.49 bu Cash Beans 11.70 bu Wheat 6.35 bu Low High HOGS Head 92 Market Hogs ..................$56.25 $61.25 Light ................................45.00 61.25 Heavy ................................ -60.00 Comments:.................... $5 lower SOWS Head 54 Light ................................59.00 72.50 Heavy ..............................71.00 77.00 Comments: ............ Steady - $3 lower BOARS Head 30 Light ................................41.50 44.00 Heavy ..............................25.00 30.00 Comments: .................... Steady FEEDER PIGS Head 23 Light ................................10.00 60.00 Comments ...................... steady CATTLE Head 281 Choice Steers ................120.00 134.75 Select Steers ..................112.00 120.00 Holstein Steers ..............110.00 124.25 Choice Heifers ..............118.00 133.75 Select Heifers ................110.00 118.00 Sel Holstein Steers ..........95.00 109.00 Cow/Calf Pairs .................... --Comments: ..........................

COWS Head 66 Comm & Utility ................72.00 90.00 Canner/Cutter ..................60.00 78.00 Light/Thins ................$60 and under

HOMICIDE From page A1 ments of the plea agreement. Green agreed that his actions that day were reckless. Prior to sentencing Bleiel, on behalf of his client, stated that the main thing that his client wanted to do was express remorse and sorrow to the victim’s mother.

The mother of the victim in the case sat silently

Low High BULLS Head 18 All Bulls............................70.00 97.00 Comments: ..........................

FEEDER CATTLE Head 104 Yearling Steers (600-800) 110.00 140.00 Yearling Heifers (600-800) 100.00 130.00 Steer Calves (300-600) ....110.00 150.00 Heifer Calves (300-600) ....95.00 140.00 Holstein Strs (550 & down) ..60.00 85.00 Holstein Strs (550 & up) ....80.00 100.00 Comments: ..........................

SHEEP & LAMBS Head 86 Choice Wools..................145.00 162.00 Choice Clips ...................... --Lite Fats (90-105 lbs) ........145.00 167.00 New Crop............................ --Roasters (86 lbs) .................. -- 152.50 Feeder Lambs..................92.50 147.50 Aged Slaughter Sheep ....30.00 67.00 Comments: .............. Lambs - steady GOATS Head 14 All Goats ..........................65.00 180.00 Comments ...................... by cwt Market Comments: Steers & Heifers: Steady to $1 lower Holsteins: Steady to $1 lower No Auction next week Happy Thanksgiving

Farmers seize opportunity with Trans-Fat Solution ST. LOUIS — High oleic soybeans deliver innovation in every pod harvested. It’s innovation that provides solutions to some of U.S. soy’s biggest customers and helps build demand for U.S. soybean oil. But, these varieties don’t stop there – they also perform in farmers’ fields.

Just ask Russell Stevens and Jack Leslie. These farmers grew high oleic soybeans this year and saw them meet expectations.

Many years ago, the soybean industry had the foresight to prepare soybeanoil solutions that eliminate trans fats, especially timely with the Food and Drug Administration’s recent trans-fat-ban announcement.

Stevens grew high oleic soybeans because they help protect soybean-oil demand and have the potential to expand markets for U.S. soybean farmers.

“The benefits for our enduse customers really attracted me to these varieties,” says Stevens, who farms in Hurlock, Md., on the Delmarva Peninsula. “These varieties help provide the oil our food customers need and help create sustainable demand for U.S. farmers.”

High oleic soybean oil provides much needed functionality for some food customers, without trans fats.

It also adds demand from potential industrial markets.

“These varieties open up markets in lubricants and engine oils that weren’t previously available,” adds Jack Leslie, who farms in Upper Sandusky, Ohio. “As soybean farmers, we have to try new things and open new markets to increase our profitability.”

Both Stevens and Leslie were excited about the market opportunities for their soybeans.

throughout the proceedings until she was asked by Judge Hickson if she cared to make a statement.

“Christopher was my first born child and we were very close,” she said. “I never even knew Mr. Green.

On the day that my son passed away, not only was I worried about my child, but I was worried about

Mr. Green as well. I never blamed him because accidents happen and my son also had a choice to get in the car. He (Green) is a child, a child of God and I don’t want anything bad to happen to this child because he is going to have to deal with the fact that he was driving this car, that was his friend. I never wanted

anything bad to happen to him. But him hiding and changing his name really bothered me and made me feel like my son meant nothing. But he did. He meant a whole lot.”

“I ask for your forgiveness, he was my friend, I am sorry for what happened to him on my behalf and by my hands,” Green responded.

County EMS has worked with Morrow County 911 to notify first responders when they are responding to a household that may have someone enrolled in the Registry. This notification allows first responders additional time to consider how to best respond to that incident. Please note that strict confidentiality is maintained at all times and only those that have a reason to access the information are authorized to do so.

Angela S mith, Morrow County Health Commissioner said, “People

are sometimes reluctant to share this type of information with a database but we are only sharing it with the people who will be coming to help. No more. No less.”

Things to collect or keep handy which will be helpful in an emergency: list of prescriptions, including dosage and treatment, a list of allergies. Copies of your health insurance card(s), contact information for your doctors, pharmacist, and medical supply providers.

Smith emphasized, “We encourage everyone to be thinking through these

things and preparing for themselves ahead of time.”

The forms to enroll in the registry can be downloaded at: http://mcems.net/index. html Click special needs registry tab on the bottom left of the Home page.

You may also go to any local fire station to request the forms or stop by Station one, the 911 Center, located on South Main St. in Mt. Gilead.

If you have any questions about the Special Needs Registry please contact: Capt. Travis Ries at specialneeds@mcems.net

in noting it is closing the performance gap between students.

John Brehm reported on the athletic department’s activities and said total gate receipts for all fall events totaled $25,770.50. Last year, 2012, the gates totaled $23,038.

In other matters the board approved a contract with Century Mechanical Systems for boiler installation in an amount not to exceed $150,000. This purchase is classified as emergency facility maintenance and is thus exempt from contract bidding per ORC 3313.

Also approved was the reimbursement rate for athletic mileage at the current IRS rate of $9.565 per mile effective October 18, 2013.

Supt Petrie reviewed a legislative update, giving special attention to House Bills 178, 198, 216, 237 and 59, the latter related to preschool funding.

Under Personnel, board members approved the employment of exempt classified employee John Nippert as custodial supervisor effective December 1, 201.

Severance pay in the amount of $4,052.61 was approved for classified employee Mark Lemmon and severance pay in the amount of $8,393.88 was approved for retired certified employee Shelley Metze.

Medical leave of absence was approved for Rita Squires from November 5, 2013 to December 4, 2013.

Chelsea Brake was employed as seventh grade girls basketball coach at $1,932.00.

Board member Tim Brake abstained from this vote.

The board approved the Cardington Preschool handbooks and also approved a list of ‘in lieu’ payments for transportation.

Under the consent agenda, the board approved the following supplemental contracts: Ginger Holloway, junior high Spirit Club ($644); Tim Maceyko, varsity baseball ($3,219.00); J. P. Linkous, freshman boys basketball,( $2,146.00) Jay Hess, seventh grade boys basketball,( $1,932.00); Colin Hanson, eighth grade boys basketball, ($1,932.00); Tim Macyeko, eighth grade girls basketball, ($1,932.00); Jeremiah Wagner, J V wrestling, ($1,380.00); Kirsten Ebert, JV girls basketball, ($2,790.00); Shane Chapman, JV boys basketball, ($2,790.00); Bill Long,

bowling (.5TE), ($812.50); and Tim Edgell, Bowling .5FTE) ($812.50).

Theresa Pickett was employed as an inventory clerk K-4 retroactive to October 25, 2013 and Michelle Thiervet was employed as a sub aide effective November 11, 2013.

The board held two executive sessions during this meeting. The first was at 7:10 pm and ended at 7:36 pm.

The board resumed its regular meeting at that time and at the conclusion entered executive session at 8:14 pm. That session ended at 9 pm and the board adjourned at 9:01 pm.

The executive sessions were based on ORC 121.22 (G ) 1,2,3,4,5 and 6.

The next board meeting will be held December 9, 2013.

Registry From page A1 authorized representative can enroll the individual on their behalf. While enrollment in the Registry does not guarantee assistance, it allows first responders to appropriately plan, prepare for, and responds to the needs of the community.

The information submitted to Morrow County Special Registry is shared with local first responders and emergency management officials. These officials utilize the information to plan for, mitigate, respond to and recover from emergencies.

Additionally, Morrow

BOE From page A1 “We’re on target with everything. We will probably bring an update of the five year forecast to the next meeting since the passing of the levy.”

He also noted the food service is still doing better with revenues up $11,000 - more than at this same point last year.

The board approved payment of October bills totaling $1,089,827.23 written on Warrant checks 83496 - 83623.

Giving their reports were Scott Hardwick elementary and intermediate principal.

He reviewed activities in the schools since the last meeting, one of which was Harvest Day on October 26 when the Columbus Zoo brought animals to the school.

The FFA also conducted apple cider making and the hay ride. Among the Agility dogs, he said, was one owned by aide Jan Branham. He also said parent conferences were scheduled for November 12 and 19th. The CardingtonLincoln Elementary School was designated for the second consecutive year as a School of Honor as reported

by State Supt of Schools, Dick Ross.

Joe Mills, high school principal, also gave a review of activity. He said the “In the Know” team had competed with WatkinsMemorial High School in a taped program that was to be aired the day after this meeting on November 12.

The CHS team was defeated by 10 points.

Cardington-Lincoln High School has been designated as a School of Promise by the state superintendent,

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE! December 7th & 8th Open Daily 9:30 — 6:00

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(Gift Certificates and Internet Sales Department Merchandise are excluded)

Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

19

Mount Gilead School presents 2013 Fall Production “Teach Me How to Cry” Story and Photos by Donna Carver Mount Gilead School Presents 2013 Fall Production “Teach Me How to Cry” Mount Gilead High School Theatre Department presented its fall production “Teach Me

How to Cry” November 21, 22, and 23rd.

Director Jon Grega describes the plot, “According to Melinda Grant, love is possible if the two in love “could be braver.”

Bravery, however, is not always easy when both lovers must deal with the torments of small

The cast and crew of “Teach Me How to Cry” with director Jon Grega. Cast and crew are Shannon Lyle, Brianna Snow, Bryce Coder, Gavin Graham, Taylor Whitt, Savanah Christian, Jacob Cartagena, Kayla Moore, Ellyse Herr, Julia Carver, Rachel Bollinger, Brittany Casey, Sam Coffey, Olivia DowaltBruce Mitcheller, Daysia Elliott, Rielly Elliott, Conner Hill, Dakota Lehn and Erika Stevens.

town living and dysfunctional families. It is through these issues that Melinda Grant and Will Henderson must discover if they are brave enough to love and live.” The cast included Shannon Lyle as Melinda Grant, Brianna Snow as Mrs. Grant, Bryce Coder as Will

Henderson, Gavin Graham as Mr. Henderson, Taylor Whitt as Mrs. Henderson, Savanah Christian as Polly Fisher, Jacob Cartagena as Bruce Mitchell, Kayla Moore as Miss Jane Robson, Ellyse Herr as Anne and Julia Carver as Eleanor.

The crew consisted of Rachel

Bollinger, set & stage manager, Brittany Casey, set, & lighting, Sam Coffey, set, Olivia Dowalter, set & lighting, Daysia Elliott, set, Rielly Elliott, set & sound, Conner Hill, set, Dakota Lehn, set & sound and Erika Stevens as assistant stage manager.

Left, Melinda Grant (Shannon Lyle) talks to her teacher Miss Robson (Kayla Moore) Right who came to speak with Mrs Grant (Brianna Snow) center to ask permission and encouragement for Melinda to try out for the school play.

Will Henderson (Bryce Coder) talks to Melinda Grant (Shannon Lyle) L to R Eleanor (Julia Carver) talks to her friends Polly (Savanah Christian) and Anne (Ellyse Herr) about the new boy in town Will Henderson at the bandstand where Melinda shows Will the costume her mother made for her to wear for her role as Juliet in the school play.

(Bryce Coder) as he enters the dance where he officially meets Melinda Grant (Shannon Lyle)

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Morrow County Sentinel,

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

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