02 2015 Community Post Feb 12

Transcription

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The Community Post
Serving Our Communities Since 1896
Thursday, February 12, 2015
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See page 1B.
Council talks power storage and canal funds
By DEAN EVERSOLE
Staff Writer
MINSTER — The
Minster Village Council
convened on Tuesday,
Feb.3 with energy and
the canal dominating the
conversation.
Village Administrator
Don Harrod asked the
council to amend a pow-
Harrod.
er purchase agreement
T h e
with American Renewstorage
able Energy and Power.
facility
The agreement is for an
will preenergy storage unit facilvent the
ity, allowing for the storHarrod
n e e d
age of excessive power.
to pur“The unit will allow for
us to release small burst chase energy from the
when needed (during market, reducing cost to
peak usage hours),” noted both the village and con-
sumers.
“The facility will basically be the size of a semitrailer, just big enough to
house the batteries,” said
Harrod.
The batteries will store
power and release it as
needed.
American Renewable
Power will consume most
Staff photo
Above: The Easter egg hunt is just one of many community activities sponsored by the Journeyman’s Club. The
Club is dedicated to making Minster a stronger community.
Journeyman’s Club Race for Cancer
one of many community activities
Eagles Club and across
the street from the Minster Village AdministraMINSTER— The Min- tion Building.
ster Journeyman’s Club is
“The event was started
hosting the 16th annual by a local man who had a
Race Against Cancer on racing team. He was raisFeb. 22. The event will be ing money for his team,
held at the Journeyman’s but after a few years ago it
Club Hall, located on 4th changed. A group of guys
Street beside the Minster decided to keep it going
By DEAN EVERSOLE
Staff Writer
and donate the funds to a
charity. Now all the funds
generated will be given
to the American Cancer
Society,” said Kurt Ranly,
Jouneyman Club member.
Individuals can purchase a driver racing in
the Daytona 500 for $100.
The winner of the Race
Against Cancer is decided
by the winner of the Daytona 500. There will be
cash prizes awarded to the
top 13 finishers.
Along with the cash
prizes for car owners
there will be door prizes
–––––––––––––––
See RACE Page 2A
of the cost, in return the
village agrees to let them
sell excess energy.
According to Village
Solicitor Jim Hearns
there are clauses protecting the village.
“There seems to be
very little environmental
concerns with the facility,
but we put an out clause
in case something was to
happen.”
Harrod informed the
council he has done extensive research into
similar facilities, including phone conversations
with towns currently using them.
–––––––––––––––
See COUNCIL Page 2A
Now it’s got
a ring to it
By BOB BLINDAUER
Staff Writer
MINSTER — Championship season. Old song line
says, “It don’t mean a thing until you get that ring.” For
the Wildcats football team, getting the ring just cemented what they had accomplished this past season.
They handed out that hefty handware Friday afternoon at the High School. As they completed their
classes for the day, members and coaches of Minster’s
State Champion football team headed to the cafeteria
to collect the rings that they had worked so hard to earn
... and pay for.
As they tried them on for the first time, the pleasure
of the moment was apparent. The weight and size of the
rings gave it a winning-the–––––––––––––––
Super Bowl-like feel to the
See RING Page 2A
simple proceedings.
Stallo Library closes out annual book sale
By BOB BLINDAUER
Staff Writer
MINSTER — Saturday morning ,
Feb. 7, from 10 a.m. on patrons filtered
into the Stallo Library and wound their
way around tables of books, audiobooks,
CDs and DVDs that were all being offered as part of the last day of the annual
Friends of the Library book sale. Branch
supervisor Becky Prenger announced
more than a few times this day that everything on these tables was available
“for $1 a bag or box.”
Fortunately for these patrons, the library was ready with boxes and bags on
hand. Money notwithstanding, the only
limitation anyone really had was how
many pounds of book booty they could
carry away.
Perusing the tables laid out throughout the libraries main floor, one could
find something to pique reader interest
whether the category was children’s, history, how-tos, mystery, nonfiction, nov-
els, romance, science fiction, et al.
Generally, everything appeared to be
arranged in a general order, but as people
had been coming to the sale and rummaging “through the stacks” throughout
the week, doesn’t mean everything was
still in apple-pie order.
Consequently, as these patrons on
this last day of the sale wound their way
through, it was clear their focus was intent on the books laid out before them,
eyes like lasers scanning covers and titles
in anticipation of finding and adding to
their own personal book collections.
Young children in tow behind their
moms were pleased to be able to pick
out books that they could actually take
home and keep. The moms seemed
certainly happy with this arrangement
as well. Everyone of any age pleasantly
went about the task of seek and ye shall
find in quiet expectation. Considering
–––––––––––––––
See BOOK SALE Page 2A
Staff photo/Bob Blindauer
Book hunters search through rows of books laid out before them at the Stallo Library Saturday, Feb. 7.
www.minstercommunitypost.com
The Community Post
Page 2A
Council
From Page 1A
“This really seems to be the wave of the future,” noted Harrod.
Following the energy discussion Harrod addressed
possible funding for the canal development.
“Mayor Kitzmiller and I attended a meeting in St.
Marys concerning the canal. Governor Kasich is offering a program called Innovation Fund Program,” noted
Harrod. “St. Marys, Spencerville, New Bremen and Ft.
Loramie are already joining. Basically it’s a program
that will offer $500,000 (to be divided between the
communities) in zero interest loans used to develop
the canal.”
The participating communities would work together
in developing an economic plan at a cost of of $4,000$5,000 for each community.
“At the end of the process we would be able to re-
ceive the money, currently that would be $100,000,”
said Mayor Kitzmiller.
Council member Nicole Clune noted developing
the canal south of town would be beneficial.
“There really is nothing between here and Ft. Loramie. This could be a nice stepping stone between the
communities especially south,” said Clune.
Council member Rich Schwartz agreed with Clune.
“The path between Ft. Loramie and Minster really
isn’t opened up and it would be nice (to develop that
area),” said Schwartz.
Council member Tom Herkenhoff noted he was
concerned if joining the group would alter Minster’s
current plans for the canal.
“I wonder if this is worth spending the money on?”
said Herkenhoff. “We have done a lot of things with
the canal and I’m concerned joining the group could
interfere with future plans.”
The council approved and passed the first read-
ing and decided more discussion was required before
moving any further.
Other council action:
-Approved an amendment to Ordinance 15-01-01,
allowing the chief of police to establish residency outside of the village.
-Amended Ordinance 15-01-04, Minster Income
Tax Ordinance. This would allow 60 percent of the
tax revenues to be placed in the general fund and 40
percent into capital improvement fund. Currently 60
percent goes into the capital fund with 40 percent into
the general fund.
-Approved the first reading of Ordinance 15-0202 allowing the annexation of land from the Jackson
Township to Minster Village. The annexed land was
formally Dr. Bergman’s office and is currently owned
by Joint Township Memorial Hospital.
Council will convene again on Tuesday, Feb. 17 at
6:30 p.m. at the Village Administration Building.
The engraving and customization added perFrom Page 1A sonalization that surely
brought home individual
meaning for each team
member and coach. The ring company representative
congratulated each one as he presented their ring to
them. He also made sure they were aware that the rings
could be resized for a lifetime. Saying this gave recognition to the fact that this was one of those lifetime
milestone achievements to be savored not only in the
moment but for a long time to come. Receiving them
and wearing them allowed them do just that for the first
time.
For more coverage of the team’s championship celebration at Saturday night’s varsity basketball game, see
page 8B.
Ring
Staff photos/Bob Blindauer
Right: These Wildcats keep their eyes on the prize as
they each await receiving their rings.
Far right: Eli Wolf gives a thumbs-up as he wears his
State Championship ring for the first time.
Race
The entire event is sponsored
by local businesses. Ranly noted without their support the
From Page 1A
event would not be possible.
throughout the event. Any“We always appreciate the
one interested in attending merchandise donated by the
the event, but not purchasing businesses in the years past,”
a driver, can attend for a $20 said Ranly.
admission fee per person. AnyOrginally started as the Jayone purchasing a driver doesn’t cee Club, the Journeyman’s
have to pay an admission fee.
club it is a non-profit organiza-
tion dedicated to raising funds
for community groups.
“The Jaycees had an age limit
and when some of the guys
reached that limit they weren’t
ready to stop,” said Ranly.
“Along with having to give
back to the national Jaycee organization, the guys decided it
would be best to start their own
group.”
The group sponsors two
main yearly events, the Easter
egg hunt and punt, pass and
kick.
“We have hosted events and
are involved with the Oktoberfest,” said Ranly.
Regardless if it’s football
skills or hunting eggs, the goal
of the Journeyman’s Club remains the same; supporting lo-
cal groups.
Although membership has
fallen a bit, the group remains
focused on their goal.
“Over the years we have donated money to the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, youth baseball and
many other groups,” said Ranly.
“We are down around 20-30
members and have up over 40
at times.”
Staff photos/Bob Blindauer
Above: Every aisle of available space had books to be
checked out.
Right: Having an extra set of arms to carry the newly
obtained treasures meant another box could be filled.
Book Sale
child acted pleased with
having accomplished what they set out
to do, and do it quite modestly – pocketbook-wise.
Book it as another successful annual
book sale in Minster at the Stallo Library.
From Page 1A
the happy demeanor they displayed as
they carried away their newly acquired
literary swag, every man, woman and
News from
Osgood
By JUDE GRIESHOP
The Osgood Legion
will have BBQ chicken
dinners available Sunday
Feb. 15. Serving starts 11
a.m. until sold out.
Lent starts on Ash
Wednesday, Feb. 18 and
services at St. Nicholas
and St. Louis are: 8 a.m.
Liturgy of the Word at St.
Nicholas, 5:30 p.m. Mass
at St. Louis, and 7:30 p.m.
Mass at St. Nicholas.
Narrow
thru
Extra W
id
Widths e
Availa
ble!
%
0
2Off
Once-a-year Sale!
Now thru Feb. 23rd
In-Stock and Special Orders
(Some exclusions apply)
Men's and Women's
Your Comfort Footwear Center Since 1952
106 South Main St., Celina, OH
419-586-2275
Mon. 9:30-7; Tues. thru Fri. 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-3
February 18, 2015
8:00 am
12:00 pm
7:00 pm
7:00 pm
St. Augustine
St. Augustine
St. Augustine
St. Joseph
St. Augustine Church
Minster, OH
Presents
Stations of the Cross
St. Augustine Church
Every Sunday during Lent
at 2:00 pm
St. Joseph Church
Every Wednesday during Lent at 8:00 pm with
Communion Service immediately following
Wilma E.Wilma
Monnier
Eleanor (Budde)
Monnier, 86, of Park Street,
Russia, went on to be with
her Heavenly Father Tuesday
afternoon, February 3, 2015,
at Hospice of Miami Valley
U.V.M.C. in Troy, Ohio. She
had been seriously ill for one
week. She was born May 2,
1928, at Maria Stein, to the late
Lawrence and Mary (Eyink)
Budde. On April 7, 1951, at
St. John The Baptist Church in Maria Stein, Wilma
married Francis J. “Tod” Monnier, who preceded her in
death on August 17, 2009.
She is survived by three children: James (Donna)
Monnier of Versailles, Steven ( Jane) Monnier of Troy,
Debra (Ted) Baker of Versailles; ten grandchildren: Tod
(Laura) Monnier of West Chester, Erika and Nicholas
Monnier, of Versailles, Marie Monnier of Cleveland,
Douglas, Jeffrey (fiance Jordy Falor) and Jennifer Monnier, all of Troy, Kristopher (Kelly) Baker of Spring Hill,
FL, Scott Baker (Valerie Deutsch) of Phoenix, AZ, and
Hollie ( Jason) Ahrens of Versailles; five great-grandchildren: Kamryn and Kinsey Baker, Camden, Juliet
and Asher Ahrens; two sisters: Marian Franzer of Maria Stein, Millie (Cyril) Buehler of Laguna Woods, CA;
and one sister-in-law: Norma Jean Budde of Celina.
She was preceded in death by three brothers: Harold, Elmer, and infant Frederick Joseph Budde; one
sister-in-law: Lucy Budde; and a brother-in-law: Carl
Franzer.
Wilma was a homemaker and had also worked for
many years as a housekeeper for St. Remy parish priests.
She was a member of St. Remy Catholic Church, St.
Anne’s Sodality, and had also served as a Church usher.
Wilma was a loving wife, mother and grandmother.
Caring for her children and grandchildren, helping
them through life, was a priority for her. She loved
spending time with her family and also wanted to be
known in her community as the person who would
stop and ask everyone about their families. One of her
great loves was shopping and finding bargains. Wilma
thoroughly enjoyed building her new house and decorating it, as well as gardening and flowers. She had a passion for sports; she loved to play and watch tennis as
well as keep track of the local high school sports teams.
Along with her husband, she participated in numerous
community activities over the years. She will be deeply
missed by her family and friends.
Mass of Christian Burial was at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 7, at St. Remy Church, Russia, Fr. Martin Fox
presiding. Interment followed at the church cemetery.
Friends called Friday 3 - 8 p.m., and Saturday 9 - 9:45
a.m. at Gehret Funeral Home, Ft. Loramie. Memorials
may be made to Hospice of Miami County, Versailles
Life Squad, or charity of donor’s choice. Condolences
may be expressed at www.gehretfuneralhome.com
The Community Post
Obituaries
was president and board member of the Minster Rescue Squad, the Shelby County Farm Bureau and the
Lake Loramie Improvement Association. He was
also a member of the Loramie Watershed, Newport
Sportsman’s Club, New Bremen Rod & Gun Club,
Arrowhead Golf Club, Minster TruPointe (Minster
Farmer’s Co-Op), Minster K of C, Minster F.O.E.
#1391, Minster Athletic Boosters, and the National
Rifle Association.
Mass of Christian Burial was held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, at St. Augustine Catholic Church, with
Rev. Rick Neiberding celebrant. Burial will take place
in St. Augustine Cemetery.
Friends called at the Hogenkamp Funeral Home,
Minster from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 6, and
from 9 to 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 7. Memorial
contributions may be made to State of the Heart Hospice, 230 West Main Street, Coldwater.Condolences
may be made at www.hogenkampfh.com.
Leo A. Wenning
Leo A. Wenning, 84, of
Main Street, Yorkshire, passed
away of natural causes at his
residence, early Thursday
morning, February 5, 2015.
He was born October 29,
1930, in Yorkshire, Ohio, to
the late Anton and Sophia
(Hoelscher) Wenning.
On May 10, 1958, at St.
Nicholas Catholic Church in
Osgood, Leo married Marguerite “Margie” (Grieshop) Wenning who survives. Also
surviving are three children: Anthony (Diane) Wenning
of Yorkshire, Elaine (Bruce) Pierron of Maria Stein, and
Le Anne Wenning of Troy; eight grandchildren: Jacob
and Rachel Wenning, Jay, Lee and Jenna Pierron, Karis,
Alexis and Reegan Wenning; and one great-grandson:
Phoenix Wenning; Sisters and brothers-in-law: Frances
Wenning of Centerville, Lois Wenning of Osgood, Betty Schlarman of North Star, Cletus and Mary Ann Grieshop of Minster, Edna and Cletus Lange of St. Henry,
Nick Grieshop of Yorkshire, Vernon and Pat Grieshop
of Yorkshire, Tom and Janice Grieshop of St. Marys,
and Angie Grieshop of Sidney.
He was preceded in death by two brothers: Henry
and Cletus Wenning; five sisters: Martha Wenning, Josephine (Harold) Bruns, Rita (Leo) Bollheimer, Theresa (Firmin) Alexander, and Liz (Hugo) Schlarman.
Mr. Wenning was a 1949 graduate of Versailles High
School. Leo served in the U.S. Army during the Korean
War, and had been engaged in dairy farming all of his
working life. He was a member of St. Nicholas Catholic Church and St. Nicholas Men’s Sodality. He had
been a Life Member of the Osgood American Legion
Post #588, and also served many years with the Firing
Squad. Leo enjoyed big band music, dancing, watching football and entertaining his grandchildren. He had
also been an Osgood American Legion dance committee volunteer for many years.
Mass of Christian Burial was at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 10, at St. Nicholas Church in Osgood with Rev.
Merlin J. “Merle” Bernard, David L. Zink presiding. Interment followed at St. Mar85, of Minster, died at 1:10 tin’s Cemetery with full military honors by the Osgood
a.m. on Wednesday, February Legion Firing Squad. Friends called Monday 2 to 8
4, 2015 at his home.
p.m. and Tuesday 9 to 10 a.m. at Gehret Funeral Home.
He was born on May 30, Memorials may be made to State of the Heart Hospice
1929 in St. Henry, to the late or charity of donor’s choice. Condolences may be exGeorge and Gertrude (Fisch- pressed at www.gehretfuneralhome.com
er) Bernard.
He married Mary E. Gaier
on October 7, 1960 in Ft.
Loramie. She survives in Minster.
Betty Ann (Poeppelman) Hoying, 90, of Monterey
He is also survived by sons and daughters-in-law: Dr., Fort Loramie, passed away of natural causes early
Gary (Marge) Bernard, Vierra, FL, Bill (Cheri) Ber- Friday morning, February 6, 2015, at the Dorothy Love
nard, Minster and Bob ( Jeanne) Bernard, West Lafay- Retirement Community in Sidney.
ette, IN; 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchilShe was born on November 9, 1924, in Egypt, OH,
dren.
to the late Clem and Ida (Bruns) Poeppelman. On April
He was preceded in death by brother Stanley 23, 1947, at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Egypt, Betty
(Adelle) Bernard and sister Mary (Leo) Buehler.
married Vernon F. Hoying who survives.
He was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church,
Also surviving are five children: Nancy (Stan) PleiMinster, and the Orphan Society of the church. He man of Ft. Loramie, Joe (LeDonna)Hoying of Raleigh,
Merlin J. Bernard
Betty A. Hoying
Page 3A
NC, Ron (Lynn) Hoying, Doug (Tricia) Hoying, Jack
(Brenda) Hoying, all of Ft. Loramie; sixteen grandchildren: Mark, Mike, Mitch and Molly, Jessica, Joey, Matt,
Kelly and Katie, Alex, Megan, Jay and Kristen, Amy,
Sandy and Natalie; thirty-six great-grandchildren; three
sisters: Edith Pleiman of Ft. Loramie, Mary Lou Oldiges of Beavercreek, and Joan (Bill) Schwieterman of
Coldwater; Brothers & sisters-in-law: Ivo Gottemoeller
of Fort Loramie, Phyllis Poeppelman of Egypt, Herb
Hoying of Sidney, and Lil Zimmerman of Minster.
She was preceded in death by an infant son, James
Hoying; daughter-in-law, Sue Hoying; siblings: Dolores
& Vernon Meyer, Irma & Fred Hoying, Shirley Gottemoeller, Clem Poeppelman, and Dorothy Poeppelman;
brothers & sisters-in-law: Ron Oldiges, Mary Poeppelman, Dorothy Hoying and Richard Zimmerman.
Betty attended St. Michael Catholic Church and had
also been a member of St. Ann’s Ladies Sodality, Catholic Ladies of Columbia, and Walk-Up Country Club.
She was a homemaker and enjoyed entertaining her
grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Mass of Christian Burial was at 10:30 a.m., Monday,
Feb. 9, at St. Michael Church in Ft. Loramie, with Rev.
Steven Shoup presiding. Interment followed at St. Michael Cemetery. Friends called Sunday 2 to 7 p.m. and
Monday 9 to 10 a.m. at Gehret Funeral Home.
Memorials may be made to Dorothy Love Life Care
Fund or charity of donor’s choice.
Condolences may be expressed at www.gehretfuneralhome.com
Vincent D. Restivo
Mass of Christian Burial
will be celebrated 11:00 a.m.
Wednesday, February 11, 2015
at St. Brigid of Kildare Church,
7179 Avery Road, Dublin, OH
for Vincent D. Restivo, who
passed away peacefully surrounded by his family after a
courageous battle with cancer.
Vince was born December
13, 1950, in Youngstown, OH,
the son of Vincent Restivo
(Connie) of Charleston, SC
and Margaret “Peg” Maharick of Boardman, OH. He
was a graduate of Ursuline High School and attended
Franklin University graduating with a degree in Business Administration. He was employed at Allied Mineral Products from 1972 until his retirement in 2004
as Vice President of Marketing and Sales. Vince went
on to develop his own consulting firm. Vince was an
avid golfer, a longtime member of Wedgewood Golf
and Country Club, having a hole-in-one on #8, July 1,
2006. He enjoyed landscaping, receiving a beautification award for his outstanding contribution to the City
of Dublin. He was fortunate to travel the globe.
He leaves to cherish his memory, his wife of 35 years,
Connie (O’Reilly) Restivo; his loving children Vincent,
Leigh and Lauren Restivo of Columbus; his mother
Peg Maharick; father Vince (Connie) Restivo ; mother
and father-in-law Leo and Norma O’Reilly of Minster;
sisters: Joan Arnott of Girard, OH, Shelley (Michael)
Hudak of Canfield, OH; brother Patrick (Linda) Maharick of East Liverpool, OH; sisters-in-law: Cathy
( John) Hoying of North Carolina and Angie Niemeyer
of Indiana; brother-in-law Kevin (Kerri) O’Reilly of
Troy; and several nieces, nephews, great-nieces and
nephews, and many friends.
He was preceded in death by his sister Kristen Restivo, stepfather Matt Maharick, brother-in-law Tom
O’Reilly of New Weston, OH and sister-in-law Mary
O’Reilly of Toledo.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be
made to ALS Foundation.org, American Cancer Society.org or Heartland Hospice Care or a charity of
choice.
The family wishes to thank-and are grateful for the
wonderful care he received at- The James Cancer Hospital, Cleveland Clinic, and Heartland Hospice Care at
Heartland of Dublin.
Family and friends called 5 - 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 10, at the Rutherford Funeral Home at Powell, 450
West Olentangy Street, Powell, OH.
Please visit www.rutherfordfuneralhomes.com to
send condolences to Vince’s family.
Thoughts To Live By
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“Create in me a clean heart, O God: and renew a right spirit within me.”
Psalm 51:10
The words of this verse move me when I remember who wrote them and the
circumstances surrounding their being written. King David had sinned with
Bathsheba and the prophet Nathan confronted him about his sin. David got
alone with God (in Psalm 51) and poured out his confession for his sin. Notice
his request: (1) create in me a CLEAN heart, O God; (2) renew a RIGHT spirit
within me. This is God’s remedy when one of His children sins. We NEED a clean
heart - not a new heart; and we NEED a right spirit - not a new spirit. May we
be as honest with God concerning our sins as David was with his own! Just my
thoughts...
Pastor Jerry Burton
Pastor of Counseling and Discipleship
[email protected] Cell - 419-905-1695
“For it is God which worketh in you both to will and to do of His good pleasure.”
-Philippians 2:13
Page 4A
The Community Post
Our Old Book Case
From Out of Our Past
Stick did it, store fire, FFA boys 1,547 - Black History of Mercer County
pests 0, Cats scratch 15th, $250 reward
By Joyce L. Alig,
rounding houses. The
Note: This column is cre- insurance was $11,000.
ated from the archives of the The Fire Marshall and
Minster Community Post by the inspector were alMinster Historical Society ready on the spot, but no
volunteers for your enjoy- settlement was reached
ment. Larry Prenger edits regarding the insurance.
and translates the
The books and journals in
the safe were rescued, but
100 Years Ago
they had suffered greatly
On Monday, February from the heat.
15, William Schemmel
will have a public auction.
75 Years Ago
He is giving up farming
Members of the Future
and selling all his livestock Farmers of America have
and farm equipment. Ru- finished their pest hunt, inmors have spread that he augurated recently by high
had already sold the best schools of Shelby county,
part of his goods. We and have computed their
wished for a meeting with totals. The boys destroyed
Mr. Schemmel and deter- a total of 1547 pests, inmined that this is not true. cluding the following: 1061
All items will be sold as sparrows, 102 mice, 17 starthey are listed on the first lings, 242 rats, 20 moles, 32
sale displaly. He has to sell pigeons, one woodchuck,
because of the livestock 38 crows, and 50 weasels.
quarantine.
Mrs. Corrine KnostWhile playing last man of Minster became the
Sunday, Viola, the four bride of Paul Gaier of Ft.
year-old daughter of Mr. Loramie, in the course of a
and Mrs. Anton Meyer, simple but impressive wedfell, and the stick she had ding ceremony performed
in her hands injured her in St. Augustine’s church
neck. The accident caused here at 5 am Tuesday by
the child severe pain for Rev. Theodore Loenn, the
a while , but the injury pastor.
turned out not to be danOf particular interest to
gerous. After several days residents of this commuof treatment, the child nity was the wedding ceris fit again. The accident emony performed in the
could very easily have tak- St. Peter and Paul church
en a dangerous outcome. at Ottawa, O, uniting RobStarting next Tuesday ert Hogenkamp of Minthe local shopkeepers will ster, son of Mrs. Caroline
close their respective busi- Hogenkamp of here, and
nesses by six o’clock in the Miss Rosemary Kahle of
evening. The innovation Minster, daughter of Mrs.
was introduced to allow Emma Kahle of Toledo.
the businessmen and their
Alfred H. Herkenhoff,
employees to spend one who has been visiting with
or more evenings with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
their families.
A.W Herkenhoff for the
The John C. Meyer past six weeks, returned to
Store in Osgood burned to his home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
the ground last Thursday last Thursday.
night. The extensive store
Miss Wilma Brandewie
building and his entire of Osgood and Norbert
warehouse with $16,000 Meyer of west of Minster
worth of goods went up in spent Sunday with relatives
flames and were reduced and friends at Dayton.
to ashes. The fire was disHerman Hoying, son
covered at 3 o’clock on Herman Jr. and daughter
Friday morning and im- Miss Justina from Carthagemediately the fire alarm na, visited with local friends
was sounded. Surprised and relatives on Thursday
citizens appeared but the afternoon. While here, Mr.
fire had spread so far that Hoying also renewed his
they had to restrict their newspaper subscription to
efforts to saving the sur- the Minster Post.
By Gary Oldiges
50 Years Ago
Miss Barbara Gagel received a Bachelor of Arts
degree with a major in
government from Miami
University on January 21,
1965. Barbara, a graduate
of Marion High School is
the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. V. Gagel of Maria
Stein.
Karen Fischer who attends Mt. St. Joseph College in Cincinnatti spent
the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Fischer. While here she
was bridesmaid in the wedding of Judy Woehrmyer
and Larry Heitkamp, Saturday.
James Bernhold, son of
Mrs. M. C. Bernhold, has
returned to the University of Detroit after having
spent his mid-term vacation in Minster. His mother was recently notified by
the University that Jim is
on the Dean’s List for his
first semester as a freshman
in pre-law.
The Minster Wildcats
scratched their way to their
15th straight win by ousting New Knoxville Rangers on their home court
Friday.
Nancy Lou Prenger is
this year’s Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow
for Minster High School.
$250. Reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who,
on Feb. 5, 1965 forced entry into and removed cash
and merchandise from the
Minster Sohio Service.
Current News:
We are currently asking
for artifacts concerning the
Minster Machine Company for our next exhibit.
Can you share yours with
us and put them on loan?
Would you like to volunteer at the museum?
Sure could use extra help!
Ancestry.com is available at the museum for
all genealogists! Museum
Hours: Tuesday 10 – 2
and Sunday 1 – 3. Weather
permitting. Phone (419)
628-4600 before you slip
on over.
Grand Lake Patriots host program
The topic Religious pit will be addressed by
Liberty: Pastors’ Right guest speaker Shawn
to Speak from the Pul- Meyer, pastor of Aletheia
The Community Post
Your hometown newspaper since 1896
326 North Main St., #200 * P.O. Box 155
Minster, OH 45865
Open Monday - Friday 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
419.628.2369 * FAX 419.628.4712
[email protected]
Deborah A. Zwez, Publisher
Carol Kohn, Ad Manager
Bob Blindauer, Reporter
Dean Eversole, Reporter
The weekly deadline for all advertising is
Monday at noon.
Publisher reserves the right to reject, edit or
cancel any advertising at any time.
Publisher’s liability to error is limited to the
amount paid for advertising.
Pastor Shawn Meyer
Christian Church, Celina, at the Thursday, Feb.
12 general meeting of the
Grand Lake Patriots. The
meeting begins at 7 p.m.
in the Lefeld Community Building at the Fairgrounds in Celina. Patriots, guests, and clergy are
invited to attend.
Pastor Meyer is a con-
President, Mercer County Historical
Society
A young lady recently
asked me to write about
the African American History in Mercer County, in
respect for Black History
Month in February. Since
this is a major topic to address in one article, I will
address highlights of this
history in relation to my
research at the Mercer
County Historical Museum.
Alma May shared a
copy of her Thesis for the
Graduate School of Arts
and Science at University of Dayton, printed in
1968. This Thesis had the
title of “The Negro and
Mercer County.” She was
one of the first local historians who did a detailed
academic study of this
topic.
The next year, in 1969,
Bronsart H. Gilberg wrote
about the Underground
Railroad in relation to
Mercer County, but he
did not document his resources and, therefore, I
cannot confirm his stories.
When I was working
on the book, “Those Magnificent Big Barns of Mercer County, Ohio,” Dale
Hertel told me that the Johannes Yaney Barn, 5099
Coldwater Creek Road,
was built in 1850, and
there was a space under
the bank of the bank barn
used for the Underground
Railroad.
Another person told me
that a home in Celina was
used for the Underground
Railroad, but when I did
the research about that
home, at the Courthouse
I learned that particular
home was constructed after the Civil War was over
and could not have been a
part of the Underground
Railroad.
Documentation
of
research is quite important in local history; oral
history may or may not
be valid. Beware, some
authors like to sensationalize and do not provide
documentation for their
work; and, as a result, the
public receives invalid information which destroys
true historical research.
The oldest school for
adults in Mercer County,
was the Wattles Negro
Industrial School, begun
in 1835. One Wattles
School Teacher held
night school at St. Henry
to teach the English Language to those who spoke
German.
On March 11, 1998,
Timothy Westcott contacted me for research
about Augustus Wattles
for his work with the
tributing writer for two
national conservative enews sites, the author of
two children’s books and
an avid blogger. He has
Published weekly on Thursdays by Horizon Ohio
Publications, Inc.
ISSN 8750-1066
Subscriptions in Auglaize, Shelby, Mercer and
Darke Counties are $26 per year.
All other areas are $29 per year.
50 cents per issue on newsstands
Postmaster: Please send changes to
P.O. Box 155, Minster, OH, 45865
The Community Post welcomes letters to the editor and
submissions on relevant topics that concern our communities.
All submissions must be submitted no later than noon on
Monday the week of publication. Any submissions received
after that deadline will not be printed until the subsequent
issue. Submissions may be edited for content, grammar and
length.
Photo provided
An 1888 Plat Map of Carthagena identifies Methodist
Church on Pearl and Harrison Streets and Wesleyan
Church on Broadway Street, south of Harrison Street.
Kansas State Historical
Society. Augustus Wattles
(1807-1876) is buried
at Mound City, KS. On
November 11, 1842, the
Wattles School became
known as Emlen Institution, so named until it
closed in 1857.
References to the
Emlen Institute can be
found in the County History Books, dated 1882,
1907, and 1978. Ulrich
F. Mueller, C.PP.S. wrote
the book, “Red, Black &
White,” c. 1935, which
relates history as early as
the Native Americans.
In 1857, Rev. Van den
Broeck baptized twentyfour African Americans at
the Catholic Churches at
St. Henry and Philothea.
The Saint Charles Seminary was not established
at this site until 1861.
The African American
Cemetery at Carthagena,
has U.S. soldiers who
served in the military. Allen Bernard sent a copy of
Nancy Aiken, Ph.D. and
Michel Perdreau’s article
entitled “African-Americans in Ohio, 1839-1863,”
published in 1995.
On March 22, 2007,
I wrote about the Randolph’s Freedmen, where
John Randolph’s estate
plans were for his freed
slaves to resettle, and
William Leigh, Executor, commissioned Samuel Jay to purchase land,
which he did, in Mercer
County. For some reason, those freedmen were
not permitted to leave the
canal at New Bremen to
settle in northwest Ohio;
but apparently the ones
who prevented the freedmen from leaving the canal were not citizens from
Mercer County, in spite
of sensationalized stories.
Leigh had Joseph Plunkett sell that land, and
Leigh used that money to
purchase other land for
the Randolph Freedmen.
On February 25, 1985,
the Mercer County Historical Society hosted the
program, “Mercer County and Ohio Black History,” at the Wright State
University Lake Campus.
At that program, a former
Carthagena citizen, Doris
Bowles was a guest, and I
asked her why her family
moved to Lima. She said
they left to take jobs at
Lima, not because of any
racial conflict; she spoke
of how well the neighbors
got along at Carthagena.
Other citizens who
went to Carthagena
School with African
Americans at Carthagena
told me that they worked
together. Some African
Americans raised cows
and sold dairy products
to area citizens.
In 1914, an African
American
carpenter
helped install the clock
at St. Henry’s Catholic
Church.
August 2, 2012, I
wrote about the history
of Carthagena. In 2012,
I edited the book, “Passport, Mercer County,
Ohio History; Marion
Township,” which includes references for people wishing to do research
about this topic. I suggest
that local historians study
these resources, and seek
facts, in order to preserve
Mercer County’s History
as it truly happened. This
story is an integral part
of Mercer County’s heritage.
The Mercer County
Historical Society President Joyce Alig, may be
contacted at 3054 Burk-St.
Henry Road, Saint Henry,
OH 45883, or histalig@
bright.net or (419) 6782614.
been chosen by Citizens
for Community Values,
directed by Phil and Vicki
Burress, to be this year’s
recipient of the John Peter Muhlenburg Award,
given to one Ohio pastor
each year best exemplifying the courage and conviction on moral issues
Pastor Muhlenburg did.
Pastor Shawn Meyer
and his wife Kay are the
parents of seven children.
Pastor Meyer does not
hesitate to speak out for
the sanctity of human
life and against the evil
of abortion, while letting
the availability of God’s
forgiveness and grace be
known.
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Page 5A
The Community Post
Health
Gaining better understanding of physical therapy
By BOB BLINDAUER
Staff Writer
MINSTER — They come in with
broken arms, legs and other physical
issues. They gingerly get out of the
vehicle dropping them off. There are
also young ones in wheel chairs.They
come for their therapy session and
expectation to be able to lead normal
and better lives again.
“I tell them, ‘My goal is when you
leave here, as long as you do what I tell
you to do, that you don’t ever come
back for the same problem,’ stated
Scott Uhlenhake, Physical Therapist
and Director of Rehab at P.T. Services
in Minster.
“We want them to finish with an
exercise program they can maintain
so they never come back with the
same problem a second time, elaborated Uhlenhake, “That meams I’ve
done my job.”
When a professional like Uhlenhake is on the case, results are everything. Knowledge and training of the
physiology involved and the coordination of all parts of the human body
to properly function is what keeps
steady streams of people coming to
facilities such as this. Whether because of injury, debilitating condition
or function, physical therapy and the
need for rehabilitation services has
become big business and a necessary
adjunct of the health services community.
All physical therapists practicing
in the state of Ohio are graduates of
university-level physical therapy programs and must hold Ohio physical
therapist licenses.
Their assistants must be graduates
with associate degrees in physical
therapy and have valid Ohio physical
therapist licenses.
They must use each person’s medical history and physical examination
to arrive at their medical diagnosis
and establish a management plan.
That management usually includes
the prescription of specific exercises,
manual therapy, education and manipulation.
They can also work to prevent
the loss of mobility before it occurs
by developing fitness and wellness
programs that promote healthier
lifestyles. “One of the big things in
physical therapy is to educate the patient. I consider the physical therapist
as a teacher. ... We want to educate
the community on how to take care
of your body, what proper posture is,
how to either eliminate pain or keep
pain from reoccurring,” summed up
Uhlenhake. Worthy goals, to be sure.
Staff Photos/BobBlindauer
Above: P.T. Services employee Julie
demonstrates simple ball toss.
Left: Julie’s belted waist is attached to a
machine with resistance weights.
6 healthy habits to implement in February, American heart month
Despite decades of medical research and public campaigns to ease the problem, heart disease is the No. 1
killer in the United States and throughout the Western
world.
One of the problems driving heart disease is the messaging, says Robert Thompson, M.D., an integrative
medicine specialist deemed by his peers to be in the
top 5 percent of U.S. physicians. While there’s plenty of
good research to indicate good advice, the general public, and many of his peers in the medical community,
are stuck with faulty conclusions, he says.
“Perhaps the biggest misconception is that an overabundance of calcium, which may include supplements, is very good for people, especially women, but
that’s simply not true,” says Thompson, author of “The
Calcium Lie II: What Your Doctor Still Doesn’t Know,”
(calciumliebook.com), a new book that details the roles
minerals play in overall health and how to identify and
correct deficiencies and imbalances.
Calcium is just one of 12 substances, as well as traces
of 64 other minerals, that make up our bones. Excessive
amounts of calcium hurt our bodies in many ways, especially the heart and the brain, he says. We cannot possibly replace minerals with just calcium, which hardens
concrete and makes bones more brittle.
One study, published in the British Medical Journal
in 2008, was meant to assess the effect of calcium on
bone density and fractures in postmenopausal women.
Researchers found that participating women were significantly more likely to suffer heart attacks while taking calcium supplements.
“This is far from an isolated study – there are others, including 15 studies combined into a meta-analysis
yielding similar heart-health results, which show an
increased risk of heart disease by at least 30 percent,”
says Thompson, who offers practical recommendations
for what individuals can start doing for better overall
health in recognition of American Heart Month, celebrated in February.
• Drink at least 64 ounces of water a day. As a general rule, we need to drink half of our bodyweight in
ounces of water daily. For a 150-pound individual,
that’s 75 ounces of water. Those who are overweight, or
are heavy exercisers or live in warm climates may need
more. Take care to drink quality water. Get a quality filtration system at home, which can range from $200 to
$3,000.
• Take ionic sea salt-derived minerals. We all need a diverse range of minerals and virtually none of us
get enough. Ionic minerals are the only ones that are
completely available for our bodies to use because they
are water-soluble and they naturally carry an electrical
charge that allows them to be carried through the cell
membranes. All sea salt-derived trace mineral products
are recommended – at least three grams per day.
• Use only vitamin supplements made from 100 percent organic whole foods that have been vine-ripened. Almost all of us need supplements because contemporary food supplies lack adequate amounts of
vitamins and minerals, thanks to soil depletion. Most
store-bought vitamins include just one component of
the many complex molecular elements contained in the
naturally occurring vitamin source. You need all of the
nutrient components to get the full benefits.
• Get your fill of essential fatty acids; raw nuts and/
or seeds are a good source. In 2003, the Food and Drug
Administration approved the following health claim for
seven kinds of nuts: “Scientific evidence suggests but
does not prove that eating 1.5 oz. per day of most raw
nuts as part of a diet low in saturated fat and cholesterol may reduce the risk of heart disease.” Omega-3
and Omega-6 are considered essential because humans
can’t manufacture them within our bodies. Research
has now shown that plant-derived Omega 6, and not
fish oil, is best oil for humans.
• Eat high-quality proteins. Seafood, eggs, beans, chicken, game meat, duck and turkey are excellent
sources of essential amino acids that are the building blocks of every protein molecule, hormone, neurotransmitter, cell membranes and immune molecules.
Proteins can also be obtained from grains, sprouted
grains, raw nuts and raw seeds. Vegetarians and vegans
need to play close attention to combine protein sources
to get the full complement of amino acids.
• Walk at least 30 minutes every day. This activity has a huge effect on relieving the physiologic effects of
stress on the human physiology. Exercise is good, but
walking is amazing. No other single activity will more
significantly or more rapidly affect the adrenal stress response in humans than walking, which probably works
so well because it slows us down. And, it is an incredible
way to build relationships.
“Also, I recommend ingesting essential monosaccharides, which is new and unknown territory for most
people,” he says. “They are the simplest form of carbohydrate molecules found in the body, are essential for
protein molecules and can be found in maple syrup,
sweet potatoes, parsnips, and onions.”
*Robert Thompson, M.D., was added to the peer-reviewed directory, “Best Doctors in America,” in 1996.
Dr. Robert Thompson is a board-certified obstetrician and gynecologist, and a nutrition specialist who
helps patients get long-term relief from chronic disease,
including obesity, diabetes, hypothyroidism and adrenal fatigue. His newest book, “The Calcium Lie II,” is
available for free at calciumliebook.com. Dr. Thompson received his medical training at the University of
Kentucky and has been a leader in medical advances for
more than 30 years.
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Page 6A
The Community Post
Health
3 anti-inflammation recipes to help restore health
eggs; ½ cup coconut milk; ½ tsp. sea salt,
or more to taste; 2 tbsp. coconut oil or
extra-virgin olive oil; 1 small red onion,
small chop; ½ cup sautéed mushrooms
or your favorite vegetable; 1 cup spinach
or arugula.
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Whisk
the eggs and coconut milk with 2 pinches of salt. Set aside. Prepare pan with
coconut oil and medium-high heat and
sauté onions until translucent, about 3
min. Add mushroom or favorite vegetable and sauté until soft. Toss in spinach
and fold into veggie mixture just until
wilted. Remove vegetables from pan; set
aside. Turn down the heat to low, adding
a little more coconut oil if needed. Using
the same skillet, add the eggs, shaking
to distribute the mixture evenly. Cook
over medium-low heat for 5 min. using a
spatula to spread the eggs from the edges
to the center until the edges are no longer runny. Arrange the vegetable mixture
over the top evenly.
Transfer to a 375-dgree oven and
cook for 5 minutes until set and slightly
browned. Remove from oven. Be very
aware of the hot handle! To finish, slide
partially cooked frittata onto a large plate;
wearing oven mitts, place a plate over the
pan and, holding the two together, invert them so the frittata drops onto the
plate. Slide the frittata back into the pan
so partially cooked side is up. Place back
in oven to cook 3-4 min. more.
“The simple salad with maple orange
vinaigrette is something I dreamed up
for a ‘breakfast for dinner’ themed night
– a nice complement to the main dish,”
she says.
• Lunch: tropical quinoa salad with
cashews with carrot fries (serves 4). Qui-
The link between chronic disease and
inflammation based on a poor diet and
sedentary lifestyle has been made clear
by now, as outlined in an article from the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The article explores how humankind
uncovered the tools to overcome infectious disease with germ theory, posited
in the 19th Century. More than a century
later, as we’ve encountered the wrath of
chronic disease – including heart disease,
cancer, stroke, rheumatoid arthritis, and
many others – research has identified a
modern-day equivalent, this time caused
by inflammation.
“The best medicine to ease the massive suffering endured by so many in our
population today is an active lifestyle and
an anti-inflammatory diet; food should
be nourishing and pleasurable,” says nutritionist and juicing pioneer Cherie Calbom, MS. (“The Juice Lady”). Her latest
book, “The Juice Lady’s Anti-Inflammation Diet,” (www.juiceladycherie.com),
outlines the causes of inflammation and
offers solutions with healthy meals for
breakfast, lunch and dinner, as well as robust juicing recipes.
“Whether you’re on a vegetarian, vegan, low-carb, no-carb, Mediterranean,
Neanderthal or any other kind of diet,
there are delicious recipes available to
anyone who wants to up their anti-inflammation efforts.”
Calbom lists just three of her many
recipes, with some ingredients that may
already be found in your pantry, she
says.
• Breakfast: Spanish frittata and simple salad with maple orange vinaigrette
(serves 4-6). Frittata: 12 large organic
noa: 1 cup dried quinoa, rinsed well; ½
red onion, finely chopped; 1 cup apple or
carrot, finely chopped; juice of 1 lime, 2
tbsp. honey or agave; 1 tbsp. extra-virgin
olive oil; 1 large mango, chopped (not
overly ripe); ¼ cup mint, finely chopped;
1 tsp. seal salt, to taste; freshly ground
black pepper, to taste; ½-inch-piece ginger, finely chopped; 1 avocado, chopped
or thinly sliced; 1 cup cashews, coarsely
chopped; 3 cups Romaine lettuce (or
greens of choice), roughly chopped.
Cook the quinoa: Bring 2 cups of water to a boil in a medium saucepan; add
the quinoa and simmer, covered 15-20
min. Set aside and let cool (spread out
for best results). In a large bowl toss the
chopped red onion and apple/carrot.
Whisk together the lime juice, honey
and olive oil. Add to the bowl. Add the
cooked, cooled quinoa and mango to the
bowl and toss well. Mix in mint, cilantro,
ginger and salt and pepper, to taste. Garnish with sliced avocado and cashews.
Scoop mixture over greens and serve
chilled or at room temperature.
“Who doesn’t like French fries? –
Carrot fries are a healthy alternative!”
Calbom says.
• Dinner: grilled salmon and asparagus with stone fruit and lavender chutney (serves 4-6). Chutney: 2 lb. stone
fruit, small dice; 1 large onion, finely
chopped; zest of 1 lemon or lime; 2 tbsp.
garlic, minced; ¼ tsp. chili flakes (optional); 1/3 cup red wine vinegar; ¾
cup raw honey or agave; ¾ tsp. sea salt; 2
tbsp. fresh lavender (or use basil or mint;
use 1 tsp. dried lavender if you cannot
find it fresh).
In a saucepan combine all prepared
ingredients except the herbs. Bring to a
boil. Continue cooking at a rolling boil,
15 min. Stir occasionally. Mix in fresh
herbs and/or lavender at the end.
“This chutney will get you excited
for salmon all over again,” she says. “Of
course, buy wild salmon, which is significantly healthier and environmentally
friendly.”
• Snack: Cherry Chocolate Shake
(serves 1). 1 Tbsp. unsweetened, unprocessed cocoa powder; ½ cup frozen dark
cherries, pitted; 1 cup coconut; almond
or flax milk; ½ tsp. pure vanilla extract;
several drops of liquid stevia (suggest
Sweet Leaf Vanilla Creme); ice cubes as
desired
Place all ingredients in a blender and
process until smooth.
Cherie Calbom holds a Master of Science degree in whole foods nutrition
from Bastyr University. She is author of
26 books including The Juice Lady’s Anti-Inflammation Diet, (www.juiceladycherie.com), The Juice Lady’s Big Book
of Juices and Green Smoothies, The Juice
Lady’s Turbo Diet, Juicing, Fasting, and
Detoxing for Life, The Juice Lady’s Living Foods Revolution, The Complete
Cancer Cleanse, and Juicing for Life
with over 2 million books sold in the US
and published in 23 countries. She has
worked as a celebrity nutritionist with
George Foreman and Richard Simmons,
and has appeared on numerous radio
and TV shows and in scores of magazine
articles. She appeared on QVC for over
13 years with the George Foreman grill.
Known as “The Juice Lady” for her work
with juicing and health, her juice therapy
and cleansing programs have been popular for more than a decade.
American Heart Association’s 7 little-known signs of heart attack in women
treme fatigue in the month or months
prior to their heart attacks. This was not
just your run-of-the-mill tiredness -- the
kind you can power through -- this was
an overwhelming fatigue that sidelined
them from their usual schedules for a
few days at a time.
2. Sleeplessness or Insomnia. Despite
their fatigue, women who’ve had heart
attacks remember experiencing unexplained inability to fall asleep or stay
asleep during the month before their
heart attacks.
3. Anxiety and Stress. Stress has long
been known to up the risk of heart attack.
But what women report is the emotional
experience; before their heart attacks
they felt anxious, stressed, and keyed up,
noticeably more than usual. Moments
before or during a heart attack, many
women report a feeling they describe as
“impending doom;” they’re aware that
something’s drastically wrong and they
can’t cope, but they’re not sure what’s
going on.
In a study funded by the National
Institutes of Health and published in
Circulation: Journal of the American
Heart Association, 95 percent of women
(that’s almost all!) who’d had heart attacks reported experiencing symptoms
that were decidedly new or different
from their previous experience a month
or more before their attacks.
Even when a heart attack is occurring,
women are often slow to realize what’s
happening and call a doctor. The reason?
Women’s heart attack symptoms are
different than men’s. This failure to recognize heart attack signs in women has
led to a grim statistic: women are more
likely to die from sudden cardiac death
than men are, and two thirds of women
who have a heart attack don’t recover
completely.
To prevent a heart attack from sneaking up on you, watch for these 7 littleknown signs of heart attack:
1. Fatigue. More than 70 percent of
women in the NIH study reported ex-
Now in Sidney
4. Indigestion or Nausea. Stomach
pain, intestinal cramps, nausea, and digestive disruptions are another sign reported by women heart attack patients.
Become familiar with your own digestive
habits, and pay attention when anything
seems out of whack. Note especially if
your system seems upset and you haven’t
eaten anything out of the ordinary.
5. Shortness of Breath. Of the women
in the NIH study, more than 40 percent
remembered experiencing this symptom. One of the comments the women
made is that they noticed they couldn’t
catch their breath while walking up the
stairs or doing other daily tasks.
6. Flu-Like Symptoms. Clammy,
sweaty skin, along with feeling lightheaded and weak, can lead women to wonder
if they have the flu when, in fact, they’re
having a heart attack.
7. Jaw, Ear, Neck, or Shoulder Pain.
While pain and numbness in the chest,
shoulder, and arm is a common sign
of heart attack (at least, among men),
women often don’t experience the pain
this way. Instead, many women say they
felt pain and a sensation of tightness running along their jaw and down the neck,
and sometimes up to the ear, as well. The
pain may extend down to the shoulder
and arm -- particularly on the left side -or it may feel like a backache or pulled
muscle in the neck and back.
In addition to the symptoms they
do have, women differ from men in another significant way -- they may not
experience many of the symptoms we
traditionally associate with heart attacks.
This, experts say, is a major reason why
women’s heart attacks go unrecognized
and untreated. Almost half of all women
in the NIH study felt no chest pain, even
during the heart attack itself. Numbness
is another symptom women may not experience, experts say.
How to protect yourself or the women you care about? If your body is doing
unusual things and you just don’t feel
“right,” don’t wait. Go see your doctor and
ask for a thorough work-up. And if you
have any risk factors for cardiac disease,
such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking, or family history of heart
disease, mention these to the doctor.
Time is of the essence, so don’t count on
medical staff to know your background
or read your chart -- tell them your risk
factors right away, so your condition can
be evaluated fully and completely.
123 Hamilton St., Celina
419-586-2426 (ciao)
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Page 7A
The Community Post
Health
Go Red for Women and Music of the Heart for Valentine’s Day
Photo provided
Lady Friends of the Symphony “Go Red for Women” to remind Valentine’s Day concert-goers and others also to wear red to raise awareness about heart health.
Celebrate Valentine’s Day with history’s most compelling love stories as the Lima
Symphony Orchestra presents Music of the Heart on Saturday, Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m.
at the Veterans Memorial Civic Center, Lima.
A concert of tender and passionate tales will begin with Tchaikovsky’s Romeo
and Juliet, a soaring tale of star-crossed lovers.Piano soloist Scott Cuellar, winner of
the 2009 Friends of the Symphony Young Artist Competition, returns to Lima with
Rachmaninoff ’s Piano Concert No. 2, before we present Wagner’s fatalistic legend of
knights and chivalry, Tristan und Isolde. The evening of romance will conclude with
the captivating story of a young prince, an enchanted swan maiden and a moon-lit
lake of Tchaikovsky’s haunting Swan Lake.
Post-concert Dessert Reception – To end the evening on a sweet note, the Friends
of the Symphony will host a home-made dessert reception immediately following
the concert in Windows on the Square on the balcony level of the Veterans Memorial
Civic Center. Reservations are requested in advance.
Go Red for Women – The Lima Symphony Orchestra’s February concert has long
been underwritten by Lima Memorial Health System and St. Rita’s Medical Center.
We appreciate their legacy of generous support and applaud them in their efforts to
treat and cure the number one cause of death in American women. We invite all our
audience members to wear red to our concert to help us thank our underwriters and
to raise awareness about heart health.
Scott Cuellar, piano soloist – In reviewing pianist Scott Cuellar’s debut recital at
Carnegie Hall’s Weill Recital Hall, David LaMarche of the New York Concert Review described Mr. Cuellar’s performance as “virtuosic in scope and expression, like
a great man of the theater,” and praised his “ability to illuminate both the external
structure and the emotional core of the work he plays.”
Concert tickets are $25/$30 adults, $10/$15 students. Dessert tickets are $10.
Underwritten by Lima Memorial Health System, St. Rita’s Medical Center
Guest Artist Sponsor is Friends of the Symphony. Contact: Elizabeth Brown, Executive Director (419) 222-5701.
Hospitals’ teamwork provides lifesaving heart care
On July 18, 2014,
when Kelly Lee of Maplewood found himself in pain and sweating as he drove home
from Wapakoneta after
working third shift, he
“knew something wasn’t
right.” Lee called his wife
Twilah and she told him
to drive straight to the
Emergency Department
at Wilson Hospital.
Keeping him on the
line and asking him repeatedly about what he
was feeling, Twilah was
convinced that Kelly was
having a heart attack.
Lee knew he had high
cholesterol, but he had
never experienced anything like this. At age 48,
he was not expecting to
have a heart attack, but
when he arrived at the
emergency room, the
staff quickly assessed his
condition and called in
Cardiologist Dr. Rehan
Ahmed.
“The teamwork was
magnificent,” said Twilah.
“They were very detailed
in explaining what was
happening and made
sure we understood. Kelly and I started praying
together. At the end of
the prayer, I heard a loud
‘Amen’ from behind me.
It was Dr. Ahmed and
from then on, I knew everything was going to be
alright.”
The first plan of action was to send Lee to
the specialists at Kettering Medical Center
by ambulance. Due to
the quick action of Dr.
Ahmed
andWilson’s
Cardiovascular Cath Lab
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The flight to Kettering
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“From the time I hit
the door at Kettering,
they were all action,” said
Lee. “My family hadn’t
even gotten there yet
and they were prepping
me for surgery. I made
them promise to wait for
my wife and they did,
but they certainly didn’t
waste any time once she
arrived.”
Doctors at the Benjamin and Marian Schuster Heart Hospital at
Kettering Medical Cen-
ter inserted one stent on
Lee’s right side to relieve
the blockage. “The care
he received was perfect,”
said Twilah. “They were
an amazing team - the
staff at Wilson, the MedFlight personnel, and
the Kettering staff. Kelly
has no longterm heart
damage because they all
reacted so quickly. We
can’t say enough good
things about Dr. Ahmed
and everyone at Wilson.”
Lee was released the
next day and returned to
his job at General Aluminum the following
week. In addition to his
job, Lee is the pastor of
home groups at Russell
Road Church in Sidney.
“I feel great now,” he
said. “I deal with people
all the time as a pastor
and treating people in a
caring and positive way
is so important to making them feel secure.”
“You could just feel
that they cared about the
patient as a person, not
just as a number,” added
Twilah. “We have lived
in Shelby County all our
lives and the care Wilson is providing now, the
new partnerships with
other hospitals and the
quality of physicians is
very impressive.”
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Page 8A
The Community Post
Noted historian speaks
at Civil War roundtable
Letters
Jim Bowsher, archaeologist, geologist, historian, folklorist, collector
and storyteller will speak
at the Thursday, Feb. 26
meeting of the Western
Ohio Civil War Roundtable in Room 186, Anderson Hall, Wright State
University Lake Campus
- Celina, at 7:15 p.m.
Bowsher, from Wapakoneta, is an interesting character with a gift
for storytelling. He will
bring along Civil War
items to share and tell
his stories in connec-
tion with the artifacts he
brought.
This guy is a dynamo,
and his stories come from
all over the country. His
Civil War talk will reference many local sources.
When Jim was just a
grade-school youth, he
heard about one of the
last Civil War soldiers
being in the hospital in
Toledo. He persuaded his
Photo provided
dad to drive him there so
he could meet the soldier. Archaeologist, historian and storyteller Jack Bowsher
He took along a small
That tape is now part of used at the Smithsonian
tape recorder, and rethe Library of Congress as part of an exhibit. The
corded his conversation.
archives, and was once public is invited.
Staff Photo/Dean Eversole
Minster 2014 Citizen of the Year Greg Oen
Greg Oen gives
thanks to Minster
With humility, I want
to express my gratitude to
the Minster Civic Association for my recent award
of 2014 Outstanding Citizen. Special thanks go to
May Noykos (who nominated me), the entire St.
Augustine parish staff,
Chris Niekamp, many
members of my family,
some who helped put the
event together, as well as
others who traveled great
distance to support me.
It was the most humbling
experience of my life.
I’m sure I’ve left some
good people out and for
that I sincerely apologize.
I will continue to work
in our community for
as long as I’m physically
able.
Thank you,
-Greg Oen.
Photo provided
The Auglaize County Historical Society will hold its first quarter membership meeting on Thursday, Feb. 12,
at 7 p.m. in the Community Room of the St. Marys Community Public Library, 140 Chestnut Street, St. Marys.
Following a brief business meeting, Wayne York will speak about “The Railroads of Western Ohio.” Mr. York is a
well known local railroad historian and administrator for the Village of New Bremen. All are welcome to attend
what promises to be a fascinating illustrated presentation.
Midwest Electric Winter emergency
provided
gives to 8 charities assistance
Lima/Allen Council on Community Affairs (LAC-
Members of Midwest Electric recently donated $12,800
to eight west-central Ohio charities and community projects through the cooperative’s Community Connection
Fund.
Since the program began in 1998, the Midwest Electric
Community Connection Fund has provided $851,485 to
678 area projects.
The recent Fund recipients include the following:
• American Red Cross, Lima, $2,500 to help with local
disaster assistance.
• Coldwater Fire Department, $2,200 to help buy jaws
of life extraction equipment.
• New Knoxville Fire Department, $2,100 to replace
fire boots.
• St. Marys City Schools, $2,000 to support a Science
Technology Engineering Math (STEM) module.
• Hilty Childcare Center, $1,500 to buy iPads for educational use.
• Delphos St. Vincent dePaul Society, $1,000 to buy
food for area needy families.
• Partnership for Violence Free Families, $1,000 to help
a suicide prevention walk in Wapakoneta.
• Van Wert County Fair, $500 to help sponsor the Gospel singing tent at the county fair.
The Midwest Electric Community Connection Fund
is a voluntary charitable program. Participating members’
monthly electric bills are rounded up to the next dollar,
with the additional pennies deposited in the Fund.
A Board of Trustees, composed of cooperative members and separate from the Midwest Electric Board of
Trustees, oversees the application and allocation process.
Individuals or organizations can obtain an application by
contacting Midwest Electric, at (419) 394-4110 or (800)
962-3830.
Did you know?
The Auglaize County Historical Society reminds local residents that February 14 is the 167th anniversary
CA) is a Community Action Agency that provides of the founding of Auglaize County (1848). How will
services to low-income residents in Allen, Auglaize, you celebrate?
and Mercer Counties. LACCA is pleased to announce
services will be made available once per week at a new
St. Mary’s location. As of Wednesday, Feb. 11, LACCA
will be on site in St. Mary’s, at the City of St. Mary’s
Utility Office every Wednesday from 9 - 4 p.m. to assist
customers who have emergency needs. The office is loThe 2015 Mercer County Spelling Bee was held on
Feb. 2, at Wright State University-Lake Campus in
cated at 106 E. Spring Street, St. Mary’s.
Currently, LACCA is providing assistance with emer- the James F. Dicke Hall. Twenty participants from the
gency services such as rent, prescription assistance and Mercer County Schools took part in the spelling bee.
water bills all year with the availability of funding. The Students represented the Coldwater, Fort Recovery,
Winter Crisis Program operates now through March 31 Marion, Parkway, and St. Henry Schools.
The “champion” of the 2015 Mercer County Spellin Allen, Auglaize and Mercer Counties.
ing
Bee
is Rachal Wolters, an eighth grader from MarThe Winter Crisis Program can provide assistance
ion
Elementary
School. Rachal lives in Maria Stein
for those who have a new account, have had their gas
with her parents, Alan and Tammy Wolters. The “winor electric shut completely off, or have a disconnect no- ning” word Rachal spelled correctly was “salamander”
tice. The program can also provide assistance to bulk in Round 36. Besides being the spelling bee with the
customers who have 25% or less in their fuel tank. The most rounds in the last 23 years, some of the words Raprogram can also help with coal and wood.
chal had to spell correctly to reach championship status
Customers interested in scheduling an appointment included: “ornithopter”, “cryonics”, “honorarium”, and
at the St. Mary’s site should contact the LACCA office “bhangra”.
in Auglaize County at (567) 356-5063.
The 2015 Mercer County Spelling Bee first “runner-up” is Dylan Langenkamp, a sixth grader from Fort
Recovery Middle School. Dylan lives in Fort Recovwww.minstercommunitypost.com
ery with his parents, Ray and Jackie Langenkamp.
Rachal Wolters 2015
Mercer bee champion
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The Community Post
Serving Our Communities Since 1896
Thursday, February, 12 2015
Minster
Minster sweeps Ft. Recovery in MAC play
The Minster boys basketball team split a pair
of games this past weekend.
Friday night the Wildcats used overtime to
down Ft. Recovery 6454.
Senior
Matthew
Trushaw tallied a career night putting up 26
points and pulling down
15 rebounds.
Saturday night the
Cats fell to Jackson
Center 59-49. That loss
dropped Minster to 7-8
overall.
On the girls side,
the Lady Cats downed
Ft. Recovery Thursday
night 43-34. Saturday
the Cats traveled to Arlington picking up a 5445 non-conference win.
Both teams will play
Coldwater this week as
they move down the regular season home stretch.
The girls play Thursday
night at home, while the
boys travel to Coldwater
Friday night.
Seeding for the girls
tournament is complete.
The Lady Cats will travel
to Kenton. They will play
Ridgemenot on Tuesday,
Feb. 24 at 6:15 p.m.
This year the sectional
format has been changed
as teams were given the
opportunity to choose
their playing site. The
Cats moved out of the
Coldwater site, avoiding
MAC rival Marion Local.
Staff photo/ John Zwez
Above: Conner Tumbusch goes up for a shot in varsity basketball action.
Staff photo/John Zwez
Above: Bryce Schmeising drives the lane.
Staff photo/Dean Eversole
Above: Josh Nixon puts up a shot against Jackson Center.
Above Right: Gabe Goodwin attacks the basket.
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Page 2B
The Community Post
Marion local
Flyers sweep DSJ in MAC basketball
Thursday night the
Lady Flyers survived a
trip to Delphos downing the St. Johns Blue
Jays 43-39.
The win improves
the Flyer record to 18-1
overall and 6-1 in MAC
play.
Emily Mescher paced
the Flyers offense with
14 points.
Friday night the boys
hosted St. Johns, dominating the Jays 50-28.
The game was never
really close as the Flyers took a 12-9 lead after one period and a 2615 lead at the break.
Luke Knapke paced
the Flyers offense with
11 points and Ryan
Bruns added 10 points.
The boys also added a victory on Saturday night, downing Ft.
Loramie 54-41.
The girls will host
New Bremen Thursday
night.
The Flyers remain
tied with New Knoxville atop the MAC,
both teams have two
conference games remaining.
The boys will travel
to New Bremen. Currently the Flyers are one
game behind St. Henry
(6-0) at 5-1 in conference play. The Flyers
still have New Bremen,
Parkway and Ft. Recovery on the schedule, but
will favored in all three
games.
Staff photo/Fred Kremer
Above: Cole Griesdorn puts up a shot in varsity action.
Above: Kyle Homan drives the lane.
Below: Allie Prueter puts up a three pointer against
the Blue Jays.
Above: Collin Mescher attacks the rim.
Left: Ryan Bruns throws down a dunk.
Staff photo/ Fred Kremer
Above: Cadence Jones looks to score
Left: Emily Mescher scores against the Blue Jays.
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Page 3B
The Community Post
New Bremen
Lady Cards fall to Skins, boys down Botkins
Thursday night the
Lady Cardinals fell to St.
Henry 31-27. The loss
dropped the Cardinals
to 12-7 overall and 2-5
in conference play.
Friday night the boys
also fell to St. Henry 7161. The Cardinals took
the Skins to the brink,
but were unable to pull
off the upset.
Carson
Manger
scored 28 points in the
losing effort.
Both squads will take
on Marion Local this
week.
Thursday night the
Lady Cardinals travel to
Marion Local. Taking
on the conference leading Flyers will be a big
challenge.
The boys face a similar challenge Friday
night as they host the
Flyers. Marion has just
one league loss to St.
Henry.
Above: New Bremen downed Botkins 62-41 Saturday night in varsity basketball action.
Above: Carson Manger takes a shot against Botkins.
Below: Alex Briton fights for the ball.
Above: Greg Parker takes a shot in basketball action.
Above: A New Bremen player is fouled.
Below: Carson Manger scores for the Cards.
Above: Carson Manger scores against Botkins.
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444 S. Washington St.
New Bremen
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Page 4B
The Community Post
Fort Loramie
Boys and girls squads fall to ML Flyers
Fort Loramie came out
strong last Saturday against
Marion Local, but could hold
on falling 54-41.
The Skins were actually tied
with Marion Local at 22 going
into halftime.
In the second half, cold
shooting and great defensive
pressure was the difference as
Marion outscored Fort Loramie 19-10 in the third quarter and
outscored 13-9 in the fourth
period for a 13 point victory.
Fort Loramie was led by
Senior Devin Braun who had
21points, Grant Olberding had
7 points and Drew Wehrman
added 6 points.
The Redskins will be back
in action Friday night as they
host Houston on senior night.
Saturday they travel to Dayton
Jefferson.
On the girls side, the Lady
Skins also fell to Marion Local
49-42 last Tuesday evening.
The Skins led at the half, but
Marion used a 15-8 third period to take the lead. They were
also outscored in the final eight
minutes 15-12.
The difference in the game
was the free throw line as Marion hit 18 of 25, while Ft. Loramie was just 6 of 11.
Saturday the Lady Skins
downed Houston 54-25. Loramie used a 12-2 opening the
game and never looked back.
Both teams return to action
this week. Friday night the
boys travel to Dayton Jefferson.
The girls are at Jackson Center
Thursday night and then host
St. Henry Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 p.m.
Staff photoEllen Wehrman
Above: Marion’s Luke Knapke scores over Tyler Siegel (50). The Skins fell to the state ranked Flyers in a close
game.
Staff photo/Ellen Wehrman
Above: Ty Frilling shots a free throw.
Below: Tanner Rosengarten looks to pass the ball.
Above: Devin Braun scores against the Flyers.
Below: Hallie Benanzer defends against a shot.
Above: Drew Wehrman drives the lane.
The
Community
Post
Serving our community since 1896
311 N. Main Street, Ft. Loramie
937-295-2131
[email protected]
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FT. LORAMIE, OHIO
Above: Ft. Loramie and Marion Local fight for the ball. The Redskins fell to Marion last Tuesday.
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Page 5B
The Community Post
Scores and photos from around the MAC
Basketball scores
Girls:
Versailles 52
Coldwater 43
Minster 64
Fort Recovery 54, OT
St. Henry 71
New Bremen 61
Marion Local 43
Delphos St. John’s 39
New Knoxville 58
Parkway 51
Minster 43
Fort Recovery 34
Coldwater 78
Covington 47
St. Henry 37
New Bremen 21
Lincolnview 58
New Knoxville 66
Parkway 37
Fort Recovery 64
Mississinawa Valley 44
Fort Recovery 69
Mississinawa Valley 28
Marion Local 54
Fort Loramie 41
Minster 54
Arlington 45
Jackson Center 59
Minster 49
Parkway 60
Ansonia 30
New Bremen 62
Botkins 41
St. Marys 53
St. Henry 44
New Knoxville 54
Temple Christian 35
Versailles 82
Miami East 45
Above: Ryan Bruns fires up a shot over a St. Johns defender.
Celina 60
St. Henry 42
Boys:
Versailles 69
Coldwater 53
Versailles 82
Franklin-Monroe 45
Marion Local 50
MAC wrestling results
5:22
152 Lance Miller 10 (Covington)
maj. dec. Jacob Rismiller 10 (Versailles) 13-3
160 Jonathan Moorman 10 (Versailles) pin Gage DeHart 9 (Covington) 2:55
170 Brandon Magee 11 (Covington)
dec. Jerome Bey 10 (Versailles) 7-1
182 Ben Miller 12 (Covington) pin
Ian Hiestand 12 (Versailles) 2:18
195 Kyle Dieringer 12 (Versailles)
pin Bo Swank 9 (Covington) 0:45
220 Kyle Gigandet 11 (Versailles)
tech. fall Seth Thomas 10 (Covington) tf18-3
285 Jeffrey Ware 9 (Versailles) maj.
dec. Carl Lankford 10 (Covington)
11-2
106 Connor Ryan 11 (Covington)
pin Marcus Marshal 9 (Versailles)
3:26
113 Jared Ford 9 (Covington) maj.
dec. Preston Platfoot 9 (Versailles)
11-0
120 Coleman Ryan 11 (Covington)
dec. Kyle Wuebker 9 (Versailles)
5-4
126 Tanner Bey 10 (Versailles)
Forfeit
132 Jarred Ganger 12 (Covington)
pin Nathan Henry 11 (Versailles)
1:43
138 Ryan Ford 11 (Covington) maj.
dec. Austin Didier 12 (Versailles)
12-4
145 Corey Dieringer 11 (Versailles)
pin Deron White 10 (Covington)
Above: Cole Griesdorn goes airborne against St.
Johns.
Follow us on
Twitter @
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Excellence in
Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine
For your sports injuries, Dr. James Kemmler of Kemmler
Orthopaedic Center is available 24/7. Athletes injured in season are usually seen on a same day or next day basis. Dr.
James Kemmler is a board certified Orthopaedic Surgeon is a
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Champions of Care
123 Hamilton Street
Across from McDonalds • Celina, OH
By Appointment
800 W. Main St. ● Coldwater, Ohio ● www.mercer-health.com
419-586-5760
Schockman Lumber Co.
CARRIAGE WERKES Inc.
“Specializing in Collision Repair”
Make That Space
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Meeting your Building
& Remodeling Needs
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421 N. Eastern Ave.
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(419) 678-4530
1-800-441-0826
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419-678-4198
Fax 419-678-8728
www.schockmanlumber.com
Dr. Michael A. Fishbaugh, Jr.,
Optomotrist
Dr. Andrea Dietz • Dr. Amy Bankey
Ofﬁces in St. Henry & Lima
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Above: Gabe Goodwin takes a shot in basketball action.
Above: Minster and Jackson Center tip off.
BLUE
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Kimberly Rammel, PTA
phone 419.763.1464
[email protected]
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Floral & Decorative Needs
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Store 419-582-2441
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Page 6B
The Community Post
Thursday, Ferbruary 12, 2015
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4502 Audited
Modified Cash
Financial Statements
for Marion Local
Schools fiscal year
ended June 30, 2014
can be viewed at the
office of the treasurer during regular
office hours 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
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CODE CN29
Page 7B
The Community Post
News from the school house
ML student offers warming gift to residents
Staff Report
Marion Local high
school student Rachel
Riechart brought some
warmth to residents of
Briarwood Village.
Riechart crafted 12
blankets which she
donated to the facility. The blankets were
used as bingo prizes
and were individually
wrapped with ribbon.
“Briarwood Village
thanks Rachel for her
generosity,” said Briarwood staff member
Leslie Schmiesing.”
Riechart,
whose
grandmother is a Briarwood resident also
helped with bingo,
chatting with residents
and passing out the
prizes.
“The residents could
not wipe the smile off
their faces, they loved
getting to interact with
her. Not only that but
they were so very thankful that someone so
young was so thoughtful. They kept saying
how nice the blanket
are,” said Schmiesi/ng.
Riechart’s gracious
acts also touched the
staff.
“It was very refreshing for both staff and
residents to see a young
person doing this. Our
Director of AL/IL was
actually brought to
tears and we had many
comments about what
a great example she is
setting for the young in
our community,”
Photo provided
Below: A Briarwood resident sits with a blanket she
won, made and donated by Rachel Riechart.
Ft. Loramie kindergarten registration
Screening will be on March 26 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please
call the elementary office as soon as possible at (937) 2952931 and speak with a secretary to schedule a screening time
for your child. You may also stop by the office and deliver
your paperwork and schedule a screening time. Every child
needs to have an appointment to be screened. Registration
form and transportation forms are due back by March 5.
A child must be five-years-old by Aug. 1, 2016 to attend
kindergarten this fall. When coming to screening, children
should wear comfortable clothing and tennis shoes as they
will be asked to do various activities dealing with gross motor and fine motor skills. They will also be participating in
memory recall activities. On the day of your child’s appointment, you will need to report to the High School gym.
Upon arrival, your child will begin their part of the screening
process. You will be able to observe from a distance as this
part of the process is taking place. You will also need to talk
with various school related personnel about health issues,
transportation and busing, and kindergarten expectations.
After your child has finished his/her part of the screening,
our kindergarten teachers, Jenny Knouff, Jana Hoying and
Joni Siegrist, will review the results of the screening with you
and answer any questions you may have.
The Ohio Department of Health requires the following
This tip line will allow students and adults to anonyimmunizations
to be completed prior to starting the 2015mously share information with school officials and law
16
school
year:
DTaP,
Polio, MMR, Hepatitis B, and Varivax
enforcement about threats to student safety—whether
(chickenpox).
The
Public
Health Nurse will be available
that involves a threatened mass incident or harm to a
single student. Calls are answered by analysts in the
Follow us on
Ohio Homeland Security’s Threat Assessment and PreTwitter @
vention (TAP) Unit.
CommunityPos
Ohio safety hotline
Bruns with the big dunk
Ryan Bruns throws down a big dunk against St. Johns.
Photo provided
Above: Rachel Riechart presents one of her blankets to the a Briarwood Village resident.
during registration to answer any questions you may have
and to review your child’s immunization record and inform
you of any needed vaccines.
Please call the elementary office at (937) 295-2931 if you
are holding your child for the 2015-16 school year and not
registering them. If you have any questions about the kindergarten registration, or screening process, feel free to contact the elementary school office at any time.
The school will also be hosting a pre-kindergarten class
starting on March 2. This class will beheld at the elementary
school and is open only to Ft. Loramie students. Miss Hayley
Barhorst will be conducting the class this year. If you are interested in attending, please contact the elementary school.
Tuesday, March 3 will be grandparents day. . This year they
are inviting all kindergarten through third grade grandparents (or special persons) to celebrate with them in the gym
starting at 1:30 p.m. (please do not arrive before 1 p.m.)
The school is asking the grandparents go directly to the
gym. Each grade will put on a short performance for the
grandparents to enjoy. After the performances there will
be punch and cookies. The students are welcome to show
grandparents their classroom and visit for a little while. If
parents would like your child to go home with a grandparent after school, a signed letter by the parent must be given
to the teacher stating they have permission to go home with
this grandparent
SPORTS CARD &
COLLECTIBLE SHOW
February 13th, 14th & 15th, 2015
MIAMI VALLEY CENTRE MALL
PIQUA,OHIO
FREE
AUTOS
I-75 & S.R.36 EXIT #82
FREE
AUTOS
STEVE MILLER #88
Sunday
1:00 PM to 3:00 PM
1 FREE AUTO/PERSON
Additional $5.00 ea Limit 2
DARRYL BALDWIN #76
Sunday
1:00 PM to 3:00 PM
1 FREE AUTO/PERSON
Additional $5.00 ea Limit 2
STEVE MILLER
DARRYL BALDWIN
THE SHOW HOURS ARE
FRIDAY - 10 AM-9 PM
SATURDAY - 10 AM-9 PM
SUNDAY - 12 NOON-6 PM
SPONSORED BY SC COLLECTIBLES
AND THE MALL MANAGEMENT
Page 8B
The Community Post
Hardcourt photos from the area
Members of the 2014 Minster state football champions watch as the championship banner is presented.
All photos by:
John Zwez, Fred Kremer
and Ellen Wehrman
M A C A t h l e t i c s , Inc
382 W. First St - P.O. Box 44
Minster, Ohio 45865
w w w . M A Ca t h l e t i x . c o m
Ahead of the Game for You…
EMAIL: [email protected]
PHONE: 419.501.2662 FAX: 419.501.2663

02 2015 Community Post Feb 12

Transcription

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