1. art and entertainment
2. movies and tv
3. movies

The Courier • Tuesday, OCTOBeR 21, 2014
BIRTHDAYS • ANNIVERSARIES • RETIREMENTS • GRADUATIONS • NEW ARRIVALS
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CELEBR ATIONS !
THE COURIER
TUEsday, OCTOBER 21, 2014
The Bestseller List
By The Wall STreeT Journal
Recently born at Blanchard
Valley Hospital, as reported by
their parents:
• Cruze Xavier Bustillos, boy,
Tayler Braden Bustillos and Brooke
Kay Butler, Fostoria, Oct. 8.
• Zander Morgan, boy, James
Morgan and Britney Hays, Tiffin,
Oct. 8.
• Justus Matthew Patterson,
boy, arthur Patterson and Tosha
Ferdinandsen, North Baltimore,
Oct. 8.
• Ian andrew Lee Cotterman,
boy, Micheal Cotterman and Valerie
stebleton, ada, Oct. 8.
• Faiz abdulrazag alared, boy,
abdulrazag ahmed alared and
sarah ahmed alanizy, Findlay,
Oct. 9.
• Charlotte Louise Brown, girl,
Kari Brown, Findlay, Oct. 9.
• Brayson daniel snavely, boy,
Kyle and Melissa snavely, Carey,
Oct. 10.
• Zoey Grace sweet, girl, Mallory and Megyn sweet, Bloomdale,
Oct. 10.
• Knox steven Grant and Paxton
Conrad Grant, boys, scott and Elizabeth Grant, Findlay, Oct. 10.
• James Roy Roberts and Owen
Brantley Roberts, boys, Michele
Roberts and Tonya Koenig, Holgate, Oct. 11.
• Jimmi McKenna Hatten, girl,
Randal and Franki Hatten, Findlay,
Oct. 11.
• M ikayla Rose Hunsa ker,
girl, Justin and Brandy Hunsaker,
arlington, Oct. 11.
• audriana Faith McFarland,
girl, Joshua and Melissa McFarland, Jenera, Oct. 12.
• Juniper Lea Redemann, girl,
and sylvan dean Redemann, boy,
Justin and Heather Redemann,
Findlay, Oct. 13.
• Kayla Lynn Lucius, girl, Brian
Lucius and Rebecca Kuenzli, Upper
sandusky, Oct. 13.
• Brynn Lynnette McCullough,
girl, Colten McCullough and Katherine Bishop, Findlay, Oct. 13.
• Mia Isabelle Wolford, girl,
James and Melissa Wolford, Fostoria, Oct. 13.
• Brooklyn Marie Ruehle, girl,
Bryan Ruehle and Emarld Bane,
New Riegel, Oct. 14.
• ava shae McLaughlin, girl,
scott and amber McLaughlin, Findlay, Oct. 15.
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FICTION
1. “The Blood of Olympus” by Rick
Riordan (disney Press)
2. “deadline” by John sandford
(Putnam)
3. “Burn” by James Patterson and
Michael Ledwidge (Little, Brown)
4. “dork diaries 8: Tales from a
Not-so-Happily Ever after” by Rachel
Renee Russell (aladdin)
5. “Edge of Eternity” by Ken Follett
(dutton adult)
6. “Mr. Miracle: a Christmas Novel”
by debbie Macomber (Ballantine)
7. “The Book With No Pictures” by
B.J. Novak (dial Books)
8. “Four: a divergent Collection”
by Veronica Roth (Katherine Tegen
Books)
9. “Paris Match” by stuart Woods
(Putnam)
7. “somewhere safe With somebody
Good” by Jan Karon (G.P. Putnam’s
sons)
NONFICTION
1. “Killing Patton” by Bill O’Reilly
and Martin dugard (Henry Holt and
Co.)
2. “Minecraft: Construction Handbook” by scholastic (scholastic)
3. “Thug Kitchen” by Nick Hensley
Wagner (Rodale Press)
4. “Not That Kind of Girl” by Lena
dunham (Random House)
5. “Minecraft: Combat Handbook”
by scholastic (scholastic)
6. “stop the Coming Civil War” by
Michael savage (Center street)
7. “agents of the apocalypse” by
david Jeremiah (Tyndale House Publishers)
8. “The Innovators” by Walter Isaacson (simon & schuster)
9. “Worthy Fights” by Leon Panetta
(Penguin)
10. “you Can, you Will” by Joel
Osteen (FaithWords)
FICTION E-BOOKs
1. “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn
(Broadway Books)
2. “The Blood of Olympus” by Rick
Riordan (disney Press)
3. “deadline” by John sandford
(Penguin)
4. “stepbrother dearest” by Penelope Ward (Penelope Ward)
5. “Paris Match” by stuart Woods
(Penguin)
6. “Burn” by James Patterson and
Michael Ledwidge (Little, Brown)
7. “Reaper’s stand” by Joanna Wylde
(Penguin)
8. “The Best of Me” by Nicholas
sparks (Grand Central Publishing)
9. “Mr. Miracle: a Christmas Novel”
by debbie Macomber (Random House)
10. “Immortal” by J.R. Ward (Penguin)
NONFICTION E-BOOKs
1. “Killing Patton” by Bill O’Reilly
and Martin dugard (Henry Holt and
Co.)
2. “The Innovators” by Walter Isaacson (simon & schuster)
3. “Not That Kind of Girl” by Lena
dunham (Random House)
4. “Being Mortal” by atul Gawande
(Holt, Henry & Co.)
5. “The Boys in the Boat” by daniel
James Brown (Viking Press)
6. “Worthy Fights” by Leon Panetta
(Penguin)
7. “Catch Me if you Can” by Frank
abagnale and stan Redding (Crown
Publishing)
8. “Unbroken: a World War II story”
by Laura Hillenbrand (Random House)
9. “stop the Coming Civil War” by
Michael savage (Center street)
10. “How Children succeed” by Paul
Tough (Houghton Mifflin)
Nielsen BookScan gathers data
from about 16,000 locations, representing about 85 percent of the
nation’s book sales. Print-book data
providers include all major booksellers and Web retailers, and food
stores. E-book data providers include
all major e-book retailers. Free
e-books and those sold for less than
99 cents are excluded. Audio books
are excluded. Refer questions to john.
[email protected].
Guidelines For Your ‘Celebrations!’
Welcome to Celebrations!, the place for your non-commercial announcements of nearly every kind. We encourage you to write your own announcement, but we can help
you with a traditional one.
When? Celebrations! is published Tuesdays. Your announcement will appear in one Celebrations! printed edition, and online at www. thecourier.com for one week.
Your deadline is 3 p.m. Wednesdays, at The Courier, for
the following Tuesday’s edition. Earlier is always better.
A form is helpful, but not necessary. You can pick one up
at The Courier, 701 West Sandusky St., Findlay, from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. weekdays; download a PDF from www.thecourier.com/celebrations, or call Celebrations! at 419-422-5151
and we’ll work with you. For engagements, weddings and
anniversaries, you can submit forms online, with payment
following. See www.thecourier.com/celebrations.
How big and how much? Use a ruler to help.
• 1 column (2 in) x 5.5 inches: $30.
• 2 columns (4.1 in) x 2.75 inches: $30.
• 1 column x 11 inches: $50.
• 2 columns x 5.5 inches: $50.
• 2 columns x 11 inches: $90.
• 4 columns (8.4 in) x 5.5 inches: $90.
• Half page, 5 col. (10.5 in) x 5.5 inches: $105.
• Front page, full color, 1/4 Page ad: $85.
• Center pages available in full color, call for information
• Additional art (special borders, symbols): $5 per announcement.
Good photos wanted. Photos should be at least walletsized. Glossies help. Prints can be emailed, mailed, dropped
off, or put in the mailbox near our front door. Photos for
weddings, engagements and anniversaries can be submitted online. Photos will be returned by mail with your selfaddressed, stamped envelope; or pick them up within two
weeks or they may be discarded. The Courier assumes no
liability for your photos. A limited number of color photo
opportunities are available in Celebrations!
Want a lot more impact? Put your photo on the cover of
the print and online editions, and we’ll publish your information inside for free.
Legal stuff. Poems and copyrighted photos must include
the creator’s name and permission to reprint. We can reject
any announcement for any reason. This edition is copyrighted by Findlay Publishing Co., which reserves all rights.
Special pricing for ANY active Duty Military Celebrations! ads. Front page of Celebrations! - ½ off, plus free
inside ad up to 11”.
Scholarships and academic honors, including dean’s list
honors announced by students, relatives or friends, should
be placed in Celebrations! Scholarships announced by civic and other organizations are treated as news stories.
We will print free, very-short announcements of engagements, weddings, anniversaries (50, 55, 60 years,
etc.), birthdays (90 years or older), and dean’s list honors
and graduations. They should be mailed or e-mailed to
[email protected]. Examples:
Engagement: Jane Smith, of Findlay, and John Doe, of
Philadelphia, plan to marry Sept. 14 at St. Peter’s by-theSea Episcopal Church, Cape May Point, N.J.
Wedding: Jane Smith and John Doe, of Philadelphia, were
married Sept. 14 in Cape May Point, N.J. She is formerly of
Findlay.
Anniversary: John and Jane Doe of Findlay will celebrate
their 60th wedding anniversary on Sept. 14.
Birthday: Jane Doe of Findlay will celebrate her 90th
birthday on Sunday.
Dean’s list: John Doe Jr., Findlay, son of John and Jane
Doe, University of Findlay.
Businesses should contact their Courier advertising consultant.
Questions? Please call Celebrations! at 419-4225151 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays, or e-mail
[email protected].
THE COURIER
TUEsday, OCTOBER 21, 2014
CELEBR ATIONS !
Michigan mother given Dog survives
car seat instead of ticket 200 foot fall
EMMETT TOWNsHIP, Mich.
(aP) — a Michigan officer who
pulled over a vehicle because a 5-yearold girl wasn’t secured in a booster
seat decided a ticket wouldn’t cut it.
Instead, Emmett Township public
safety officer Ben Hall bought her a
seat.
“a ticket doesn’t solve the situation,” Hall told WXMI-TV. “What
solves it is the child being in the
booster seat like she should be. It was
the easiest 50 bucks I ever spent.”
Hall was on patrol in the southern
Michigan community recently when
he pulled over the vehicle after some-
one reported that it had an unsecured
young child inside.
alexis deLorenzo and her daughter were riding with a friend, and Hall
said deLorenzo told him that she
had fallen on hard times and couldn’t
afford a booster seat.
“I was in a spot where I could help
her,” Hall said.
deLorenzo said she knew that they
could have been ticketed, but instead,
Hall told her to meet him at a WalMart, where he bought her the seat.
“It changed my life,” deLorenzo
said. “I’m never going to forget him.
and neither will my daughter.”
90-year-old takes to
the sky for birthday
The daytona Beach News-Journal
reports the flight wasn’t out of the ordinary for the 5-foot-tall Jones. For her
80th birthday, she went skydiving. When
she turned 85, she flew a glider.
Jones has been taking flying lessons
with schneider for months “just for the
fun of flying.”
she has also snorkeled with seals in
the Galapagos Islands and gone on safari
in africa. and she always takes the stairs
to her third-floor apartment.
PaLM COasT, Fla. (aP) — a central Florida woman celebrated her 90th
birthday by flying a four-seat Cessna.
Billy Jones had to sit on a pillow to see
out the windshield recently, but she took
off with flight instructor Kurt schneider
by her side and landed some 30 minutes
later at Flagler County airport.
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Come helpp us celebrate!
C
BONNEVILLE, Ore. (aP) — a
Labradoodle named Gracie fell 200
feet off a cliff in Oregon and survived.
dog owner Michelle simmons says
Gracie and another dog were playing
on a trail in the Columbia River Gorge.
Gracie went over the side of the cliff.
simmons says they heard the dog
rolling, heard her hit the ground and
yelp, then nothing. They thought she
was dead and began an impromptu
memorial service. That’s when another
hiker came rushing up, saying the dog
was alive.
The Oregon Humane society’s
volunteer technical rescue team
responded. One member was lowered
down to Gracie and fitted her with a
harness and brought her to safety.
KPTV reports that the dog suffered
only scratches and bruises in her fall off
the steep trail.
Join us for an Open House
College Corner
All are welcome to tour and play and make
our day even more special.
Recently named to the dean’s list:
• Joshua A. Bame, son of James
and Carrie Bame, Findlay, The University of Northwestern Ohio.
Questions? Please call 419-422-0618.
We hope to see you there!
Children’s Corner
has been here for
!aMIZ[
When: Sunday, October 26, 2014
Where: Both our Preschool Center (2125 Park Street)
and Infant/Toddler Center (333 Oakland Ave.)
will be open from 2 pm to 5:30 pm with food,
games, crafts, face painting, train rides,
pony rides (until 5:00), a puppet show and more
Great Deals from
Local Businesses!
DEAL!
This Week’s Club Half
Wednesday Oct. 22nd - 8:00 a.m.
FEATURED DEAL
Rainbow Carpet
Two $25 Certificates for $25.00
Date Available: 10/22/14 8:00 AM
Visit thecourier.com or any other Findlay Publishing Company site,
click on the Club Half link and get your deal!
Remember - there’s a limited quantity of deals each week!
thecourier.com/eCourier.com
T4
CELEBR ATIONS !
Findlay founder and “stage king”
makes mark on state capital
EDITOR’S NOTE: This is from
a series written from 1959 to 1974
by the late R.L. Heminger, publisher and editor of The Courier.
By R.L. HEMINGER
Many people have heard of and
are acquainted with the Neil House
or Hotel in Columbus. The also know
of Neil avenue in the capital city.
But what they don’t know, in all
probability, is that the individual
whose name the hotel and the Columbus thoroughfare bears was one of
the founders of the city of Findlay.
He was William Neil, who was to
become one of the leading citizens
Passing Major
turns tide in
bloody battle
EDITOR’S NOTE: This series celebrating our heritage during the 150th
anniversary of the Civil War draws
primarily from wartime dispatches
credited to The Associated Press or
other accounts distributed through
the AP and other historical sources.
Confederate forces, though far outnumbered and ill-equipped, attacked
sleeping and encamped Union soldiers
on Oct. 19, 1864, at Cedar Creek in Virginia’s shenandoah Valley.
The Confederate charge, which
swept over Union fighters during the
fog-shrouded hours before dawn, shaped
up early on as a disaster for the North.
But the battle this week 150 years
ago in the Civil War was not yet over.
sounds of fighting drew the attention of fast-approaching Union Maj.
Gen. Philip sheridan, who rode into
the fray with reinforcements after a
trip to Washington, d.C., to confer with
authorities.
amid sheridan’s rallying cries, the
Union counterattacked and drove off the
Confederates in what would be one of
the bloodiest battles in the shenandoah
Valley.
at a cost of thousands of dead and
wounded soldiers on both sides, the
Union muscled its way to victory and
smashed the last major Confederate
resistance there.
The outcome, following the Union
capture of atlanta weeks earlier, provided another morale boost to the North
weeks before its voters would sweep
abraham Lincoln back into office for
a second term.
of Columbus.
On July 3, 1821, three men —
Joseph Vance, William Neil and
Elnathan Cory — filed the first land
entries for territory now forming the
area of Hancock County that was to
become the city of Findlay. Vance and
Cory later bought out the interest of
Neil.
“among the names that stand preeminently forth on the pages of history in connection with the pioneer
settlement and later development of
Columbus is that of William Neil,”
says the Clarke history of Franklin
County, of which Columbus is the
county seat.
Mr. Neil arrived in Columbus in
1818. For three years ahead of that he
had been a resident of Urbana, having
gone to that city from Kentucky in
1815.
It was at Urbana, as we shall
later see, that he became acquainted
with the Vance family. Mr. Neil was
a native of Virginia where he was
born in 1788. The Neil family move
to Kentucky when young William was
but four.
Mr. Neil was a stonemason by
trade, but following his removal to
Columbus became interested in other
undertakings.
His first business venture failed.
He entered into a partnership with
another individual to deal in flour.
They constructed a keel boat from
lumber and floated their cargo down
the scioto River into the Ohio and
then into the Mississippi to New
Orleans. The business, however,
turned out unsuccessfully and Mr.
Neil and his partner found themselves $6,000 in debt.
He became cashier of a bank in
Columbus and then bought the first
stage line to operate between Columbus and Granville, in Licking County,
the seat later of denison University.
This was the beginning of later extensive holdings in stage lines. He was
to become known as the “stage king”
of southern Ohio.
He bought other stage lines
including one to Wheeling, one to
Cleveland and one from Cleveland
to Buffalo. He also owned a line to
sandusky from Columbus through
delaware and Marion, one to Marietta, one to Cincinnati and one lead-
THE COURIER
TUEsday, OCTOBER 21, 2014
ing towards Indianapolis.
at one time, Mr. Neil was reputed
to own all the stage lines from Cumberland, Maryland, to st. Louis,
Missouri. He became associated
with david W. deshler, a prominent
Columbus leader, whose name also
was associated with a famous hotel
in the capital city later on.
“When railroad building became
a factor in Ohio’s development,”
says the Clarke history, “the company owned by Neil, Mr. deshler
and others built the first railroad to
Xenia, Ohio, completing the line in
1845.”
The company also built and operated railroads between Columbus and
Cleveland, Columbus and Indiana
points and others. The Pennsylvania
Railroad later took over most of these
rail lines, which are still operating
today, largely as freight systems.
“It is a well-known fact that no
other agency,” says the Clarke historical account, “had contributed in
so large and prominent a measure to
the development of the country as the
railroad construction of these early
days and in this connection, Mr. Neil
deserves much credit, giving large
financial support to so many railroad
lines which have been an important
factor in opening up different sections of the state.”
Mr. Neil at one time was associated with practically every line
leading out of the city of Columbus.
He was an energetic character, who
commanded large resources and who
proved a leader who laid much of the
foundation upon which the Columbus
of today is built.
DEP rescues
bear cub from
tree, cookie jar
RINGWOOd, N.J. (aP) — a frightened bear cub got its head stuck in an
oversized cookie jar while rummaging
through some trash and had to be rescued from a tree.
state Environmental Protection department spokesman Larry
Ragonese says the 6-month-old cub
apparently found the animal crackers
jar recently in Ringwood, near the New
york border.
as the 28-pound animal tried to eat
what remained in the jar, he apparently
pulled it over his head and it got stuck.
The cub became spooked when
approached and went up a tree, but got
wedged about 40 feet up.
dEP staffers arranged netting in
case the bear fell to the ground. after
the animal was tranquilized by a dEP
biologist, it was brought down and firefighters gingerly cut the jar off its head.
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CELEBR ATIONS !
THE COURIER
TUEsday, OCTOBER 21, 2014
Happy Birthday to All
This week’s celebrity birthdays
include:
Sunday:
artist Peter Max is 77. actor
Michael Gambon is 74. Actor John
Lithgow is 69. singer Jeannie C.
Riley is 69. singer Patrick simmons of The doobie Brothers is 66.
Talk-show host Charlie Chase is 62.
singer-keyboardist Karl Wallinger
of World Party is 57. singer Jennifer
Holliday is 54.
T V h o s t Ty P e n n i n g t o n
(“Extreme Makeover: Home Edition”) is 50. singer-guitarist Todd
Park Mohr of Big Head Todd and the
Monsters is 49. actor Jon Favreau
is 48. “ south Park” co - creator
Trey Parker is 45. Comedian Chris
Kattan (“saturday Night Live”)
is 44. singer Pras Michel of The
Fugees is 42. actor Omar Gooding
(“Hangin’ With Mr. Cooper”) is 38.
Country singer Cyndi Thomson
is 38. Writer-director Jason Reitman is 37. actor Benjamin salisbury (“The Nanny”) is 34. actress
Gillian Jacobs is 32. singer Zac
Barnett (american authors) is 28.
Yesterday:
Actor William Christopher
(“M.A.S.H.”) is 82. Rockabilly
singer Wanda Jackson is 77. Musician Tom Petty is 64. actress Mela-
nie Mayron (“thirtysomething”) is
62. actor Viggo Mortensen (“Lord
of the Rings”) is 56.
drummer Jim “soni” sonefeld of
Hootie and the Blowfish is 50. Bassist doug Eldridge of Oleander is 47.
Rapper snoop Lion (formerly snoop
dogg) is 43. Country singer Jimi
Westbrook of Little Big Town is 43.
Country musician Jeff Loberg
is 38. actor John Krasinski (“The
Office”) is 35. actress Katie Featherston (“Paranormal activity”) is
32. actress Jennifer Nicole Freeman (“My Wife and Kids”) is 29.
Today:
Actress Joyce Randolph (“The
Honeymooners”) is 90. Keyboardist Manfred Mann is 74. Guitarist
steve Cropper of Booker T. and the
MG’s is 73. singer Elvin Bishop is
72. TV judge Judy sheindlin (“Judge
Judy”) is 72. actor Everett McGill
(“Twin Peaks”) is 69. Trumpeter
Lee Loughnane of Chicago is 68.
Guitarist Charlotte Caffey of
The Go-Go’s is 61. actress Carrie
Fisher is 58. singer Julian Cope is
57. Guitarist steve Lukather of Toto
is 57. singer-bassist Nick Oliveri
(Queens of the stone age) is 43.
Keyboardist Charlie Lowell of Jars
of Clay is 41. actor Jeremy Miller
(“Growing Pains”) is 38.
actor Will Estes (“american
dreams”) is 36. actor Michael
McMillian (“True Blood”) is 36.
Reality TV star Kim Kardashian is
34. actor Matt dallas is 32. actor
aaron Tveit is 31.
Tomorrow:
actor Christopher Lloyd is 76.
actor derek Jacobi is 76. actor
Tony Roberts is 75. Actress Catherine Deneuve is 71. Guitarist
Leslie West of Mountain is 69.
Actor Jeff Goldblum is 62. Bassist
Cris Kirkwood of Meat Puppets is
54. actor Bob Odenkirk (“Breaking
Bad,” ‘’Mr. show”) is 52.
singer-songwriter John Wesley
Harding is 49. Comedian Carlos
Mencia is 47. Country singer shelby
Lynne is 46. Reggae rapper shaggy
is 46. director spike Jonze is 45.
Rapper Tracey Lee is 44.
actor Jesse Tyler Ferg uson
(“Modern Family”) is 39. actor
Michael Fishman (“Roseanne”)
is 33. drummer Zac Hanson of
Hanson is 29. actor Jonathan
Lipnicki (“stuart Little,” ‘’Jerry
Maguire”) is 24. actress sofia Vassilieva is 22.
Thursday:
Movie director Philip Kaufman
is 78. singer Barbara ann Hawkins
of The dixie Cups is 71. director
ang Lee is 60. Jazz singer dianne
Reeves is 58. C ountr y singer
dw ight yoaka m is 58. singer
“Weird al” yankovic is 55.
HAPPY 95TH BIRTHDAY ROSEMARIE ROGERS 7P__h bc1XacWSPh
Celebrating her 95th Birthday,
Rosemarie Rogers was born October
21, 1919 in Akron, Ohio. (Pictured
with her grandson, C.J. Rogers).
She was married to Gene Rogers
(deceased in 2003) and has 3 sons,
Bob (Royal Oak, MI), Bill (Arroyo
Grande, CA), and Chuck (Findlay).
Rosemarie is a long time resident
of Findlay, moving from Akron, OH
with her husband as a part of Cooper
Tire and Rubber Co. in 1950. She
now lives at Sunrise Assisted Living.
She attended St. Andrews
Church, was an avid golfer, and is a
supreme baker.
9LROHW
6KHLGOHU
T5
Bassist Robert Trujillo of Metallica is 50. singer david Thomas of
Take 6 is 48. drummer Brian Nevin
of Big Head Todd and the Monsters
is 48. Bassist Eric Bass of shinedown is 40. “so you Think you Can
dance” host Cat deeley is 38.
actor Ryan Reynolds is 38.
singer Matthew shultz of Cage the
Elephant is 31. actress Masiela
Lusha (“George Lopez”) is 29.
singer Miguel is 29. actress Briana
Evigan is 28. actress Jessica stroup
(“90210”) is 28.
Friday:
Former Rolling stones bassist
Bill Wyman is 78. Actor F. Murray
Abraham is 75. Actor Kevin
Kline is 67. actor B.d. Wong is
54. drummer Ben Gillies of silverchair is 35. singer Monica is 34.
singer-actress adrienne Bailon of
3LW (“The Cheetah Girls”) is 31.
Rapper drake is 28. actress shenae
Grimes (“90210”) is 25. actress
Eliza Taylor is 25.
Saturday:
singer-actress Barbara Cook
is 87. actress Marion Ross is 86.
Country singer Jeanne Black is
77. Pop singer Helen Reddy is 73.
singer Jon anderson (yes) is 70.
singer Taffy danoff of starland
Vocal Band is 70. Guitarist Glenn
Tipton of Judas Priest is 67. actor
Brian Ker win is 65. Guitarist
Matthias Jabs of scorpions is 58.
actress Nancy Cartwright (“The
simpsons”) is 57.
Country singer Mark Miller of
sawyer Brown is 56. drummer
Chad smith of Red Hot Chili Peppers and of Chickenfoot is 53. actor
Michael Boatman (“ The Good
Wife,” ‘’spin City”) is 50. actor
Kevin Michael Richardson (“The
Cleveland show”) is 50. singer
speech (arrested development) is
46. actor adam Goldberg (“saving
Private Ryan”) is 44.
Guitarist Ed Robertson of Barenaked Ladies is 44. Country singer
Chely Wright is 44. actor Craig
Robinson (“The Office”) is 43.
singer Jerome Jones (Romeo) of
Immature is 33. singer Katy Perry
is 30. singer austin Winkler of
Hinder is 30. singer Ciara is 29.
actress Conchita Campbell (“The
4400”) is 19.
In Service
U.s. air National Guard airman
1st Class James Massara graduated
from basic military training at Joint
Base san antonio-Lackland, san
antonio, Texas.
Massara is the son of John and
Julia Massara of Forest. He is a
2011 graduate of Upper sandusky
High school.
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T6
“Prop”
gun fends
off real
burglar
PITTsBURGH (aP) — a man
has been jailed on burglary and
related charges after Pittsburgh
police say he entered a home uninvited, and was subdued by a resident wielding a fake gun.
Online court records don’t list
an attorney for Kymarr Freeman,
23, of Pittsburgh.
The resident told police he was
wearing headphones while playing
video games recently and didn’t
hear Freeman enter the home.
When the resident saw and questioned Freeman, he allegedly said
he was looking for someone else.
Not believing Freeman’s explanation, the man held Freeman at
bay with what police are describing only as a “prop” handgun until
officers arrived.
Officers say Freeman was carrying an empty backpack, and was
also charged with criminal trespass and possessing an instrument
of crime. Court records show he’s
got an extensive record of theft and
assault arrests.
CELEBR ATIONS !
Selective Service
misses mark by
102 years
KENNERdELL, Pa. (aP) — a Pennsylvania woman says her late father has
received notice to register for the nation’s
military draft — some 102 years too late.
Martha Weaver, now in her 80s, teold
The (Oil City) derrick that the selective
service system notice arrived recently in
Rockland Township, Venango County,
about 60 miles north of Pittsburgh.
Her father’s name was Fred Minnick,
though the notice misspelled the last
name “Minick” and warns that failure
to register is “punishable by a fine and
imprisonment.”
Her father was born on June 12, 1894,
which means he would have turned 18
in 1912.
Weaver suspects the confusion was
spawned by the incorrect birth date on
the form, which lists the birth year as
1994. Minnick had died by then, on april
20, 1992.
Alaskan baseball game
delayed by black bear
JUNEaU, alaska (aP) — Three
balls, two strikes, one bear.
a curious bear caused a momentarily delay in an american Legion
baseball game in alaska’s capital.
The black bear was captured by
still and video cameras walking
along the outfield fence during a
recent game between Juneau and
West anchorage.
Black bears are common in
Juneau. The Juneau Empire reported
officials stopped the game for a bit to
allow the anchorage players to take
in the experience.
Bears normally walk along a bear
trail that goes along the outfield
fence and then cuts into the woods
after right field.
This bear didn’t get a free lunch
like last year. during a soccer camp,
a bear walked down the middle of
the field and proceeded to the
stands, where it ate several sack
lunches intended for players.
WEDDING
THE COURIER
TUEsday, OCTOBER 21, 2014
Missing
ring eaten
by “food
burglar”
sTEVENs POINT, Wis. (aP)
— a Wisconsin woman who lost her
diamond wedding ring five years ago
had given up all hope of finding it after
searching high and low.
It turns out her mischievous dog may
have had it all along.
Lois Matykowski, of stevens Point,
was eating an ice pop two weeks ago
when she noticed her granddaughter’s
treat was gone. Her dog, Tucker, was
smacking his jaws.
The 10-year-old mutt the family calls
the “food burglar” had struck again,
swallowing it whole.
The snatched food soon came back
up. Two days later, Tucker threw up
again. Matykowski told WaOW-TV that
this time, when she went to clean up the
mess, she found her missing ring.
Her veterinarian says the Popsicle
stick may have dislodged the ring inside
his belly.
Quick thinking
from elderly
German woman
helps to catch a
convicted fraud
BERLIN (aP) — This 100-yearold German woman was too sharp
for a would-be trickster.
Police in Berlin said they have
arrested a 31-year-old man on suspicion of attempted fraud after
being tipped off by the quick-witted retiree.
The woman had smelled a rat
when she received a call recently
from a woman claiming to rep resent a maintenance firm and
offering to check her electrical
appliances.
Instead of hanging up, the centenarian accepted the offer, then
swiftly alerted the police.
O f f ic er s h ad l it t le t rouble
arresting the man, whose name
wasn’t given, when he showed up
minutes later. The suspect, a convicted swindler, had been released
from prison just five days earlier.
Police did not disclose details of
the suspected fraud or the woman’s
name.
ANNIVERSARY
Risingsun
holds 1956
reunion
The Risingsun High school
Class of 1956 met for its 58th
reunion sept. 25 at the Fostoria
Country Club.
Cl as sm ates attend i ng were
agnes (strong) Graber, Bowling
Green; Ottis Bowe Jr., dowiagiac,
Michigan; Bonnie (Cox) Thaxton,
Risingsun; Janet (dick) dillon,
Frazeysburg; darlene Few, Columbus; Mary (Hemminger),silvers,
Findlay; Joyce (Klotz) Risch, Fremont; Bernard Lehmann, Kansas;
I m agene ( P u rkey) McClel l a n,
Bloomdale ; Ly nn saw yer, Perrysburg; Juanita (W hite) Martien, Tiffin and John Womeldorf,
Ostrander.
The class will meet again sept.
24, 2015.
Albert-Shayko
Lynne Albert, of Findlay, and
Nicolas Shayko, of Cleveland, were
married on March 29, 2014 at
Olmsted Falls Baptist Church in
Olmsted Falls, Ohio. Pastor Chris
Hinckley officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Jim
and Anne Albert of Findlay. She is a
graduate of Findlay High School and
also an alumna of The University
of Findlay. She currently works for
Grace Hospice in Cleveland as a
nurse’s aide.
The groom is the son of Duane
and Kimberly Shayko of Cleveland.
He is a graduate of Rhodes High
School and the Rochester Institute of
Technology. Nic is currently working
as a substitute teacher in Cleveland.
The newlyweds honeymooned
in New England. They now live in
Parma, Ohio.
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Schutz
Maurice and Sue Schutz of
Findlay, OH will celebrate their 60th
Wedding Anniversary on October
26th with a family dinner.
Maurice and the former Sue
Hartigan were married October 24,
1954 at First Evangelical United
Brethren Church in Findlay, Ohio by
the late Rev. Fleming.
Maurice is the Co-owner of
Financial & Risk Management in
Findlay.
Sue is retired from Blanchard
Valley Hospital after 21 years working
as the Volunteer Coordinator.
They have five children: Patti
(Rich) Steiner of Findlay. Debbie
(Brad) Reddick of Perrysburg, OH.
Bob (Betsy) Schutz, of Findlay.
Connie (Mark) Misamore, of
Findlay, and Jim Schutz of Findlay.
The couple also has thirty-seven
grandchildren and fifteen greatgrandchildren.
THE COURIER
TUEsday, OCTOBER 21, 2014
CELEBR ATIONS !
ANNIVERSARY
Poetry Corner
You Must Have These
Why do you think, and worry, as
you do?
Can’t you believe that this is true?
W hy do you let yourself be so
afraid?
Can’t you feel that our plans can
be made?
Where is your courage, your faith,
and your love?
your patience in wa iting, the
things you’re in need of?
Why can’t you find them, and hold
them so tight?
Never let them out of your grasp,
or your sight
For, if you let the sea-scape from
your clutch
you’ll never be able to do very
much
you’ll never be able to do what you
should
For these things that are so pure,
and good
When you think of what you want,
and you need
Remember to take what I say as
a heed
That your faith, your courage, and
also your love
Only comes from the Lord way up
above
and when you’ve lost these, you’ve
lost yourself too
Letter from school
teacher to mother
received by niece
89 years later
sKOWHEGaN, Maine (aP) —
a letter written by a Maine school
teacher in 1931 to her mother 150
miles away has finally been delivered, 83 years later.
Miriam McMichael, 23, sent
the nine-page letter from Houlton
to dollena McMichael in Pittsfield.
Both women have died.
The letter was lost and only
recently found at the Pittsfield
post office. Postal worker Michelle
Rowell found it and told The Morning sentinel she knew it was old
because of the 2-cent stamp.
The postmaster and town officials tracked down the family, and
the letter is now in the hands of
ann MacMichael, 69, of Cornville,
Miriam’s niece and dollena’s granddaughter. The spelling of the family
name has changed.
MacMichael says the irony is
that the writer apologizes for not
writing sooner.
so remember my darling what I’ve
told you
Remember all the hardships others
have gone through
and did the things were thought
they couldn’t do
and how do you suppose these
were all brought about?
By always keeping patient without
any doubt
and having the faith and courage
to stick it out
Being unsure with doubts, worries,
and fears
These are the worst, the deadliest
of spears
To ruin all people, to bring on their
doom
For courage, faith, and patience is
left no room
Courage, faith, and patience is the
summary of love
and this is what I’ve always been
talking of
you must have these in order to
pull through
To do all the things you’ve been
wanting to
another piece especially for you
To help your love along so true
To save yourself while I’m away
Until we meet that future day
To aid you with, what you need
Until I come to take the lead
Then everything will be just grand
after we’re together on that land
Believe in me and you have nothing
to worry
Throw your doubts away hurry,
scurry
One Day At A Time
Donna K. Trenor,
Findlay
Happy 60th
Anniversary
Mom & Dad
10-23-14
Bob Beatie,
Findlay
The summer is quickly passing us
by.
It was really nice, except for a few
cold days!
But, Mother Nature has her ways,
To make us sit and wonder why.
and just around the corner, it will
be fall!
One of my favorite seasons of all
To see the trees in beautiful array!
Though, sadly the leaves fall to the
Ground, the very next day.
Winter, I hear, is supposed to be
bad!
and that, my friends, makes me
very sad!
But we’ll survive, as we always do
Just grin and bear it, and we’ll get
through!
T7
Mary & Robert
Pahl
ANNIVERSARY
Love,
Kevin, Dennis,
Jane & Deanna
and your
extended family!
Dale & Betty Barwig
Dale and Betty Barwig, of
Findlay, are celebrating their 25th
Wedding Anniversary on October
21, 2014.
Dale and the former Betty Kniaz
were married October 21, 1989
at Our Lady Queen of Apostles
Church in Hamtramck, Michigan.
Mr. Barwig is a Risk Manager at
Marathon Petroleum Company and
Mrs. Barwig is a homemaker. They
have one daughter, Sarah, currently
at the University of Dayton.
Maurie & Sue Schutz to Celebrate their 60th Wedding Anniversary
Maurie and Sue Schutz would like to thank God and their wonderful
growing family for sharing so much joy as they celebrate 60 years of marriage on
October 24. They are proud parents of 5 children - Patti (Rich) Steiner, Debbie
(Brad) Reddick, Bob (Betsy) Schutz, Connie (Mark) Misamore, Jim Schutz
and proud grandparents of 40 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. The
picture was taken in the summer of 2014 at a granddaughter’s wedding.
T8
CELEBR ATIONS !
THE COURIER
TUEsday, OCTOBER 21, 2014
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