The Courier • Tuesday, OCTOBeR 28, 2014 BIRTHDAYS • ANNIVERSARIES • RETIREMENTS • GRADUATIONS • NEW ARRIVALS Ruth Patterson, 93, enjoys a recent visit from her grandkids. 9\\akgfg^9jdaf_lgf]fbgqkbmehaf_afY had]g^d]Yn]kgfY[jakh$Ymlmef]n]faf_& Kayla & Lea (pictured left) ride the ponies, and Bailey (right) rides the train, during Children’s Corner’s party Sunday to celebrate being a Findlay business for 30 years. T2 CELEBR ATIONS ! THE COURIER TUEsday, OCTOBER 28, 2014 4GUSO =GMMUTKX The Bestseller List By The Wall STreeT Journal FICTION 1. “The Blood of Olympus” by Rick Riordan (disney Press) 2. “Leaving Time” by Jodi Picoult (Ballantine) 3. “dork diaries 8: Tales from a Not-so-Happily Ever after” by Rachel Renee Russell (aladdin) 4. “The Book With No Pictures” by B.J. Novak (dial Books) 5. “Burn” by James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge (Little, Brown) 6. “Redeemed” by John sandford (G.P. Putnam’s sons) 7. “deadline” by John sandford (Putnam) 8. “Edge of Eternity” by Ken Follett (dutton adult) 9. “Mr. Miracle: a Christmas Novel” by debbie Macomber (Ballantine) 10. “Four: a divergent Collection” by Veronica Roth (Katherine Tegen Books) NONFICTION 1. “Killing Patton” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin dugard (Henry Holt and Co.) 2. “Minecraft: Construction Handbook” by scholastic (scholastic) 3. “Not That Kind of Girl” by Lena dunham (Random House) 4. “Minecraft: Combat Handbook” by scholastic (scholastic) 5. “as you Wish” by Cary Elwes with Joe Layden (Touchstone) 6. “agents of the apocalypse” by david Jeremiah (Tyndale House Publishers) 7. “you Can, you Will” by Joel Osteen (FaithWords) 8. “The Innovators” by Walter Isaacson (simon & schuster) 9. “Being Mortal” by atul Gawande (Metropolitan books) 10. “Choose your Own autobiography” by Neil Patrick Harris (Crown archetype) FICTION E-BOOKs 1. “Leaving Time” by Jodi Picoult (Ballantine) 2. “Gone Girl” by Gillian Flynn (Broadway Books) 3. “The Blood of Olympus” by Rick Riordan (disney Press) 4. “The Best of Me” by Nicholas sparks (Grand Central Publishing) 5. “stepbrother dearest” by Penelope Ward (Penelope Ward) 6. “deadline” by John sandford (Penguin) 7. “Burn” by James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge (Little, Brown) 8. “Redeemed” by John sandford (G.P. Putnam’s sons) 9. “I Love How you Love Me” by Belle andre (Oak Press) 10. “Personal” by Lee Child (delacorte) NONFICTION E-BOOKs 1. “Killing Patton” by Bill O’Reilly and Martin dugard (Henry Holt and Co.) 2. “The Hot Zone” by Richard Preston (Henry Holt & Co.) 3. “The Boys in the Boat” by daniel James Brown (Viking Press) 4. “Not That Kind of Girl” by Lena dunham (Random House) 5. “The Innovators” by Walter Isaacson (simon & schuster) 6. “10 -day Green smoothie Cleanse” by JJ smith (atria) 7. “Unbroken: a World War II story” by Laura Hillenbrand (Random House) 8. “Being Mortal” by atul Gawande (Holt, Henry & Co.) 9. “as you Wish” by Cary Elwes with Joe Layden (Touchstone) 10. “Japanese Cooking Made simple” by salinas Press (Callisto Media) 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 [email protected]. Recently born at Blanchard Valley Hospital, as reported by their parents: • samuel Bradner, boy, Bill and amber Bradner, Findlay, Oct. 14. • Xavier Lee Greer, boy, Joshua Greer and ashley Boyd, Forest, Oct. 15. • Victorya Lynn Thomas, girl, Kolby Thomas and Cherylyn Trytko, Findlay, Oct. 15. • Izabella Kaelynn Bumgardner, girl, Cory Bumgardner and Brittany deal, Findlay, Oct. 16. • Isabella Rae Blide, girl, Bryan and Elizabeth Blide, Findlay, Oct. 16. • Jemma Kaylynn Cordes, girl, Travis and Emily Cordes, deshler, Oct.16. • sade Elah ahmarae Odunkesenler, girl, dante Odunkensenler and Mishayla Perkins, Findlay, Oct. 16. • Ella avi Carroll, girl, Joseph Carroll and Brittany Bentz, Tiffin, Oct. 17. • sophia Marie summers, girl, Kyle and Jessica summers, Findlay, Oct. 17. • Lilliana Pearl Trimble, girl, Naoma Trimble, Findlay, Oct. 18. • apollo Christopher Carter, boy, Justin Carter and Brittany Goodman, Tiffin, Oct. 20. • asher Michael Harrison sharp, boy, Wesley and Jessica sharp, alvada, Oct. 21. ]ORRIKRKHXGZKNKX ZN(OXZNJG_UT 4U\KSHKXXJ Pitbull pup found in pocket LaWRENCE, Mass. (aP) — Police searching the pockets of a suspected drug dealer got an unusual surprise. an officer pulled out a tiny threeweek-old pit bull puppy and handed it over to animal control. The little dog was separated from its mother too soon and got sick and dehy- drated, but is now recovering at BluePearl Veterinary Partners in Waltham. Veterinarian Kristina dePaula estimates the dog is no more than three or four weeks old. The puppy, dubbed Pocket, of course, should be ready for adoption within a few weeks. .GVV_(OXZNJG_ 3US ,XUS0KGTTK -RKTT2OTJG 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]. CELEBR ATIONS ! THE COURIER TUEsday, OCTOBER 28, 2014 Happy Birthday to All This week’s celebrity birthdays include: Sunday: Actress Jaclyn Smith (“Charl ie’s A ngels” ) is 6 9. “ W heel of Fortune” host Pat Sajak is 68. Musician Bootsy Collins is 63. singer Maggie Roche of The Roches is 63. actor James Pickens Jr. (“Grey’s anatomy”) is 62. Guitarist Keith strickland of The B -52’s is 61. actress Rita Wilson is 58. actor dylan Mcdermott is 53. actor Cary Elwes is 52. singer Natalie Merchant is 51. Country singer Keith Urban is 47. actor Tom Cavanagh (“Ed”) is 46. actress Rosemarie deWitt (“The United states of Tara”) is 43. Writer-actor seth McFarlane is 41. actor Jon Heder is 37. singer Mark Barry of BBMak is 36. Yesterday: Actress Nanette Fabray is 94. actor-comedian John Cleese is 75. Country singer Lee Greenwood is 72. Country singer-g uitarist Jack daniels (Highway 101) is 65. Bass player Garry Tallent of Bruce springsteen and the E street Band is 65. author Fran Lebowitz is 64. Guitarist K.K. downing (Judas P r ie st) is 6 3. ac tor - d i re c tor Roberto Benig ni is 62. singer simon LeBon of duran duran is 56. Keyboardist J.d. McFadden (sixpence None the Richer, The Mavericks) is 50. drummer Jason Finn of Presidents of the United states of america is 47. singer scott Weiland (stone Temple Pilots, Velvet Revolver) is 47. actor david Walton (“about a Boy”) is 36. TV personality Kelly Osbourne is 30. Today: Jazz singer Cleo Laine is 87. actress Joan Plow right is 85. Country musician Charlie daniels is 78. Actress Jane Alexander is 75. singer Curtis Lee is 73. actor dennis Franz (“NyPd Blue”) is 70. singer Wayne Fontana of Wayne Fontana and the Mindbenders is 69. actress-singer Telma Hopkins (Tony Orlando and dawn) is 66. actress annie Potts is 62. drummer stephen Morris of New Order is 57. singer-guitarist William Reid of The Jesus and Mary Chain is 56. actress daphne Zuniga (“Melrose Place”) is 52. actress Lauren Holly is 51. “The Talk” co-host sheryl Underwood is 51. actress Jami Gertz is 49. actor-comedian andy Richter is 48. Actress Julia Roberts is 47. Fiddler Caitlin Cary (Whiskeytown) is 46. singer Ben Harper is 45. Country singer Brad Paisley is 42. Actor Joaquin Phoenix is 40. singer Justin Guarini (“american Idol”) is 36. Guitarist dave Tirio of Plain White T’s is 35. singerrapper Frank Ocean is 27. actor Nolan Gould (“Modern Family”) is 16. Tomorrow: Country singer Lee Clayton is 72. Guitarist denny Laine (Wings, Moody Blues) is 70. singer-actress Melba Moore is 69. Guitarist Peter Green (Peter Green’s Fleetwood Mac) is 68. Actor Richard Dreyfuss is 67. actress Kate Jackson is 66. actor dan Castellaneta (“ The simp sons”) is 57. singer Randy Jackson of The Jacksons is 53. drummer Peter Timmins of Cowboy Junkies is 49. Rapper Paris is 47. singer s.a. Martinez of 311 is 45. Actress Winona Ryder is 43. actor Trevor Lissauer (“sabrina the Teenage Witch”) is 41. actress Gabrielle Union is 41. actor Brendan Fehr (“CsI: Miami,” ‘’Roswell”) is 37. Bassist Chris Baio of Vampire Weekend is 30. actress India Eisley (“The secret Life of the american Teenager”) is 21. Thursday: Singer Grace Sl ick is 75 . singer Otis Williams of The Temptations is 73. actor Henry Winkler is 69. actor Harry Hamlin is 63. actor Charles Martin smith is 61. Country singer T. Graham Brown is 60. actor Kevin Pollak is 57. actor Michael Beach is 51. singer-guitarist Gavin Rossdale of Bush is 47. actor Jack Plotnick (“Reno 911! ”) is 46. “Cash Cab” host Ben Bailey is 44. actress Nia Long is 44. Country singer Kassidy Osborn of sHedaIsy is 38. actor Matthew Morrison is 36. actor Tequan Richmond (“Everybody Hates Chris”) is 22. Friday: Actress L ee Gra nt is 8 9. Former anchorman Dan Rather is 83. Folk singer Tom Paxton is 77. actor Ron Rifkin (“alias”) is 76. actress sally Kirkland is 73. actor david Ogden stiers (“M.a.s.H.”) is 72. actress deidre Hall (“days of Our Lives”) is 66. Former NBC anchorwoman Jane Pauley is 64. director Peter Jackson (“Lord of the Rings”) is 53. drummer Larry Mullen of U2 is 53. Guitarist Johnny Marr of Modest Mouse (and The smiths) is 51. actor dermot Mulroney is 51. drummer Mikkey dee of Motorhead is 51. Country singer darryl Worley is 50. actor Rob schneider is 50. actor Mike O’Malley (“Glee”) is 49. Guitarist adrock of the Beastie Boys is 48. Musician adam schelsinger of Fountains of Wayne is 47. Musician Rob Van Winkle (Vanilla Ice) is 46. singer Linn Berggren of ace of Base is 44. actor Eddie Kaye Thomas (“american Pie”) is 34. ANNIVERSARY WEDDING Tay strathairn, keyboard player of dawes is 34. Guitarist Frank Iero of My Chemical Romance is 33. singer-actress Willow smith is 14. Saturday: Country singer Bill anderson is 77. actress Barbara Bosson ( “ Mu rder O ne,” ‘ ’ H i l l st re et Blues”) is 75. actor Robert Foxworth (“Falcon Crest”) is 73. Country singer Kinky Friedman is 70. Music producer david Foster is 65. saxophonist Ronald Khalis Bell of Kool and the Gang is 63. Country singer-songwriter-producer Keith stegall is 60. Singer Lyle Lovett is 57. actress Rachel Ticotin is 56. Bassist Eddie Macdonald of The alarm is 55. singer anthony Kiedis of Red Hot Chili Peppers is 52. singer-keyboardist Mags Furuholmen of a-ha is 52. drummer Rick allen of def Leppard is 51. Country singer Big Kenny of Big and Rich is 51. singer sophie B. Hawkins is 50. Rapper Willie d of the Geto Boys is 48. actress Toni Collette is 42. actress Jenny McCarthy is 42. “american Idol” runner-up Bo Bice is 39. actor Matt Jones (“Breaking Bad”) is 33. actress Natalia Tena (“Game of Thrones,” ‘’Harry Potter”) is 30. actor Penn Badgely (“Gossip Girl”) is 28. actor Max Burkholder (“Parenthood”) is 17. actor-drummer alex Wolff (“The Naked Brothers Band”) is 17 T3 ;YVQHU;YP\TWOZ )LQGOD\&LW\6FKRROVLVH[FLWHGWR VKDUHVRPHRIWKHJUHDWWKLQJVWKDW DUHKDSSHQLQJZLWKLQWKHGLVWULFW %LJHORZ+LOOKHOGD)DOO)DPLO\ )XQQLJKWZKHUHVWXGHQWVDQG WKHLUSDUHQWVURWDWHGWKURXJKDF WLYLWLHVWRSUDFWLFHPDWK2YHU SHRSOHDWWHQGHGWKLVHYHQW7KLV DOORZHGIDPLOLHVWROHDUQWRJHWKHU DQGUHLQIRUFHVNLOOVWKDWDUHEHLQJ WDXJKWLQWKHFODVVURRP '(&$DWWHQGHGWKHLU¿UVW FRPSHWLWLRQDWWKH8QLYHUVLW\ RI)LQGOD\¿QLVKLQJZLWKWZR VHFRQGSODFHWLWOHV )+6¶VVWXGHQWFRXQFLOKDVEHHQ VROLFLWLQJGRQDWLRQVIURPDUHD YHQGRUVIRUWKH³&ORWKHD&KLOG´ SURJUDPWRKHOSORFDOFKLOGUHQLQ QHHGEX\FORWKHV 6WXGHQWFRXQFLOZLOODOVRNLFN RIIWKH)DOO)RRG'ULYHWKDWZLOO HQGMXVWEHIRUH7KDQNVJLYLQJWR KHOSDLGHKXQJHULQ)LQGOD\ ,WLVDFXUUHQWJRDORI)+6DQG VWXGHQWFRXQFLOWRPDNHVXUH VWXGHQWVDUHDWWHQGLQJFODVV ,QYHVWLJDWLRQVDUHEHLQJGRQH WKURXJKUHDGLQJVDQGLQWHUYLHZV EHWZHHQVWXGHQWFRXQFLODQGWKH KHDGSULQFLSDO0UV6ZDUW]DQG DVVLVWDQWSULQFLSDO0U,PNHWR DQDO\]HGDWDDQGKHOSIRUPDSODQ IRUWKHVXFFHVVRIDOOVWXGHQWVDW WHQGLQJ)+6 )+6¶VVHUYLFHOHDUQLQJJURXS 3$67KDVEHHQWUDQVFULELQJ &LYLO:DUHUDOHWWHUVZULWWHQE\ VROGLHUVIURP-RKQVRQ¶V,VODQG SULVRQFDPSWURRSV2QFHDOORI WKHOHWWHUVDUHWUDQVFULEHGWKH\ ZLOOEHSXEOLVKHGLQDERRN Robert and Betty Houser Robert C. and Betty J. Houser are celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary. Betty is the daughter of the late George and Ethel Hauman. Robert is the son of the late Carl R. and Velma Houser. Robert’s father passed away two months after he was born. His mother took her maiden name Velma Halker. The couple have two daughters Marilyn Moore and Sandra Caudle. The couple have no aunts or uncles, but they have several cousins and nephews. &KLOGUHQ¶V0HQWRULQJ&RQQHF WLRQUHFHLYHGWKH1RQSUR¿W([FHO OHQFH$ZDUGIRU-DFRE¶V3ULPDU\ 6FKRRO¶V³([SORUH2XU:RUOG´ DIWHUVFKRROSURJUDP Chaskel - Pasche Brynn Chaskel and Brett Pasche, both of Findlay, OH, were united in marriage on July 12, 2014. The ceremony, held at St. John Mennonite Church, Pandora, was officiated by Dave Stratton. The bride is the daughter of Conrad and Renee Chaskel, Findlay. She is a 2013 graduate of Malone University, and is a kindergarten teacher at North Baltimore Schools. The groom is the son of Tom and Sue Pasche, Findlay. He is a 2014 graduate of Hillsdale College, and is an Operations Center Analyst at Marathon Petroleum Co. After a honeymoon trip to Cancun, Mexico, the couple resides in Findlay. )+6LVVWDUWLQJD /LEUDU\$GYLVRU\ %RDUGWRLQYROYHDQG SURYLGHVWXGHQWV ZLWKDYRLFHLQWKH DFWLYLWLHVRIWKH OLEUDU\ By Tess Marshall, Blue & Gold staff member Paid Advertisement T4 CELEBR ATIONS ! Findlay founding member Joseph Vance lived life of public service 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 after Joseph Vance, one of Findlay’s founders, had served as governor of Ohio and as a member of the House of Representatives in Washington, he retired from public life and returned to his home in Urbana. He devoted his time to his farm, which he had stocked with thoroughbred animals. He did take time to serve as the president of a railroad. It was the Mad River and Lake Erie line, which ran between sandusky on the lake and dayton and Cincinnati through Carey, Kenton, Bellefontaine, springfield and Urbana. It was the first railroad in that area. He was president of the railroad when a branch line was constructed into Findlay from Carey through Vanlue. Union sinks ironclad The fact that he had been one of the three men who had bought the land that was to become Findlay from the federal government undoubtedly made him very sympathetic with the idea of an extension of the Mad River into Findlay in 1849. In 1850, Mr. Vance undertook his last public service when he became a representative of the Ohio constitutional convention in Columbus, the second ever held within the Buckeye state. delegates to this convention were elected at the polls. Hancock County’s representative was Judge John Ewing. Returning home from the convention for a recess, Vance was stricken with paralysis and had to give up his duties. He died aug. 24, 1852, at his home in Urbana and is buried in Oak dale Cemetery there. “Governor Vance was a forceful and capable man with a rich, strong voice which gave him stature as a speaker,” says Ohio Cues, the publication of the Maumee Valley Historical society, which has been reviewing the lives of Ohio’s governors in recent issues (1967). “He was a pleasant, talkative man, a stocky five foot, ten inches, with a large head, heavy eyebrows and a right eye that nearly closed.” ...We have discovered evidence that two other men were members of the group that purchased the Findlay site from the federal government. They were John McIlvaine, of Columbus, and Major William Oliver, of Cincinnati. In his “History of the Maumee Valley,” published in 1877, H.s. Knapp lists the five men as the original purchasers of the Findlay land, but adds that Oliver, and McIlvaine, and William Neil, one of the others, sold their interest to Vance and Elnathan Cory. Knapp describes Wilson Vance, brother of Joseph Vance, as coming to Findlay as representative, under a power of attorney, of the one-fifth interest of his brother. It was Wilson Vance who laid out the town and remained here until his death in the 1860s. He and his wife are buried in Maple Grove Cemetery. The Knapp history describes Mr. Vance as “a gentleman indeed and in truth,” pointing out that he was the first postmaster, receiving for his services the sum of $3.18 the first year. ENGAGEMENT THE COURIER TUEsday, OCTOBER 28, 2014 GfZ]`Yd^g^<Yd]9&E[Calja[cKjÌk^Yeadq$o]ogmd\dac] lg]pl]f\gmjkaf[]j]kll`YfcklgYddl`]^YeadqYf\^ja]f\k l`Ylk`go]\l`]ajkmhhgjlYf\]pl]f\]\l`]aj[gf\gd]f[]k \mjaf_l`ak\a^^a[mdllae]&<Yd]lggc_j]Ylhd]Ykmj]afnakalaf_ oal`Yf\`]Yjaf_^jge`ak^YeadqYf\^ja]f\k& O]YdkgoYfllgl`Yfcl`]e]\a[YdklY^^Yl<j&DmlrÌkYf\ <j&;gd]Ìkg^^a[]k$Yf\:ja\_]@gkha[]Yf\l`];Yf[]jHYla]fl K]jna[]k&Qgmjhjg^]kkagfYdakeYf\[Yjaf_Yllalm\]ko]j]Y [ge^gjlYf\Zd]kkaf_lg<Yd]Yf\mk$`ak^Yeadq& O]cfgol`Yl<Yd]akdggcaf_\gofYf\keadaf_YlmkYdd& Oal`kaf[]j]kll`Yfck$l`]^Yeadqg^ <Yd]9&E[Calja[cKj& >af\l`]Dgn]g^QgmjDa^] Yll`]@meYf]Kg[a]lqg^@Yf[g[c;gmflq ,--(>gklgjaY9n]&$>af\dYq$G@,)1%,*+%).., ÉKYeYfl`YÊ @gmf\EapKhYq]\>]eYd] .Q]Yjk:jaf\d]'O`al] AYeYn]jqo]dd%eYff]j]\_ajd&Acfgo`go lgkal^gjlj]Ylk$ADGN=lghdYqafl`]oYl]j AÌefgl^gf\g^gl`]j\g_kgj[Ylk$ZmlAdgn] h]ghd]&Hd]Yk][ge]Yf\nakale]lg\Yq "";`jakleYkak[geaf_kggf$Yf\gmjH]lk>Yeadq ;`jakleYkH`glgkoaddZ]`]d\Fgn&***+$ )2((%,2((heYl>]Yk]dÌk?Yj\]f;]fl]j& @gh]lgk]]qgml`]j]& Khgfkgj]\:q2 2OTJG(KIQKZZ ENGAGEMENT 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. a Union vessel sunk the Confederate ironclad albemarle at its berth in Plymouth, North Carolina, 150 years ago this week in the Civil War. The Confederate ironclad had menaced Union warships since it was commissioned in 1864, sinking the Uss southfield on one occasion and damaging or driving others off in a subsequent encounter. Later, when Union forces gained control of Plymouth, the ironclad would be refloated and taken in 1865 to Norfolk, Virginia, before being sold off. Fighting continued in late October in Virginia as Union commander Ulysses s. Grant launched a doublepronged offensive near the Confederate seat at Richmond, Virginia, and the neighboring city of Petersburg. But the attempt on Oct. 27-28, 1864, to cut off Confederate supply lines was repulsed by the Confederate defenders at Burgess Mill in Virginia and Union fighters were forced to retreat to their earlier positions. Hartman - Simpson Hillary Hartman, of Forest and Brent Simpson, of Carey have announced their engagement and plans for a November 15, 2014 wedding at St. Michael the Archangel Parish. Hillary is the daughter of William and Deborah Hartman, of Forest. She is a 2008 graduate of Arlington High School and received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree from Mercy College of Ohio in May of this year. Hillary is currently employed as a registered nurse in the cardiac care unit at Blanchard Valley Hospital in Findlay. Brent is the son of Eric Simpson, of Lakeview and Elizabeth Fox, of Carey. He is a 2007 graduate of Carey High School and received an Associate Degree in Agricultural Equipment Technology in 2009 from the University of Northwestern Ohio. Brent is currently employed as an agricultural technician at Findlay Implement. Keckler – Barrientos Wyatt and Rosanne Keckler, of Bradner, Ohio, and Jenny Keckler, of Toledo, Ohio, would like to announce the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Ann Keckler to Trevor Noe Barrientos, son of George and Sabrina Barrientos, of Findlay, Ohio. Kimberly is a high school graduate of Lakota High School, and graduated from Bowling Green State University with a Bachelor’s degree in special education and a Master’s degree in rehabilitation counseling. Trevor is a high school graduate of Findlay High School, and graduated from Bowling Green State University with a Bachelor’s degree in special education. A July 2, 2015 wedding is planned in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. CELEBR ATIONS ! THE COURIER TUEsday, OCTOBER 28, 2014 T5 Alaskan polar bear Cineworld pays $25K patrol chases off massive polar bear over hot dog aNCHORaGE, alaska (aP) — Ruby Kaleak’s part-time job on polar bear patrol in the village of Kaktovik usually means chasing the animals back to the Beaufort sea. But she wasn’t expecting to shoo one of the biggest bears she’s ever seen out of a house. she was on duty in the village of 300 people when a call came over the radio that a bear was inside a doorway, the alaska dispatch News reported. Kaleak heard two whispered words: “Qanitchaq, nanuq,” which in Inupiat means “arctic entryway, polar bear,” referring to the home’s narrow covered porch that serves as a barrier to the cold. “They didn’t say where or who,” Kaleak said. “I thought that one of the young boys in town was pulling a prank.” armed with a 12-gauge shotgun that can fire rounds of beanbags, firecrackers or lethal slugs, Kaleak and a co-worker drove to a house where the call may have originated. That’s where she saw a shadow in ,Q0HPRU\RI 1(,/7 0F*,1/(< 0D\1RY 0LVVLQJ\RXPRUHDQG PRUHDVWKHGD\VJRE\ /RYH<RXU:LIH 6KHUU\ the home’s entryway that made her pause. Then, the head of a big polar bear popped up. “I was shocked. It was humongous,” Kaleak said. “Just the neck and head was half the size of me, and I’m 5 (feet) 2 (inches).” The bear was feasting on a drum of seal oil in the entryway of 81-yearold Betty Brower’s home, said Flora Rexford, Brower’s granddaughter. Brower was home alone and crawled to the radio to call the bear patrol. No one was injured, and the bear fled after Kaleak arrived. Polar bears’ primary habitat is sea ice, where they hunt for seals and other prey. as ice has receded to deep water beyond the continental shelf, more bears are remaining on land to look for food, according to biologists with the U.s. Geological survey. The hungry bears are drawn to the village by whale bones left by hunters. “I think the bears ran out of food to eat at the bone pile,” Kaleak said. “There is nothing for them to eat out there.” dUBLIN (aP) — an Irish cinema may have just bought the world’s most expensive hot dog for an unfairly fired worker. Ireland’s employment appeals court ordered dublin’s Cineworld to pay Carl Meade $25,640 for canning him over his illicit discount on a workplace snack. Cineworld said it used surveillance footage to show Meade buying an extra-large hot dog, but paying only for a regular, and taking a slightly pricier brand of candy than what appeared on his signed receipt. The total difference in cost between what he bought, and what he consumed? One euro, or $1.28. a three-judge panel found that the employer should have considered Meade’s contention that he’d made an innocent mistake. Meade worked three years for Cineworld before his 2012 dismissal for gross misconduct. EAGLE SCOUT Nicolas Ryan Spieker, 15, son of Craig and Jill Spieker, earned his Eagle Scout 09/18/2014 and was recognized at an Eagle Scout Court of Honor on Sunday, 10/05/2014. Nicolas is the third Eagle Scout in his family, following his father and uncle. Nicolas is a member of Findlay’s Faith Presbyterian Church Troop #302. He began his Trail to Eagle in 2010 earning the Arrow of Light award in Cub Scouts Pack #324. He crossed over from Cub Pack #324 into Boy Scout Troop #302. Nicolas is an Ordeal member of the Order of the Arrow Mawat Woakus Lodge #449 and is the Troop’s Bugler. He has worked hard earning 52 merit badges, some of which include Scuba Diving, Search and Rescue, Nuclear Science, Climbing, Kayaking, Fly Fishing and Bugling. He has also earned the Recruiting Award, Leave No Trace Award and World Conservation ȡȦȟȥȜțȮȘȩțȪȜȤȘȥ 12/11/77 - 10/28/04 From a little boy to a young man, each day with you was a treasured gift. We thank God for the daily gifts that remind us of you, given to us through family and friends who help keep you alive in our hearts and minds. Loving you and missing you always and forever, Mom and Dad, Steve, Dan and families resigning the Heritage Trail both directions, which runs from Litzenburg Memorial Woods, west of Findlay, to Mt. Blanchard, spanning over 20 miles from trail head to the end. Nick raised money for the project by collecting and recycling aluminum cans. This project took him 18 months to complete. He is currently a Sophomore at Liberty Benton High School where he is an honor roll student, plays baseball and plays the trumpet in the concert band, marching band and jazz band. He was one of the youngest people to ever earn the National Association for Search and Rescue’s SARTECH II certification at the age of 14, and he holds a certification in Wilderness First Aid. He enjoys hunting, fishing, rappelling, scuba diving, camping and shooting. Nicolas is hoping to attend the United Nicolas Ryan Spieker States Air Force Academy, in Colorado Springs, Colorado where he plans to Award. major in Aerospace Engineering and Nicolas’ Eagle Project was working become a pilot. with the Hancock County Park District T6 CELEBR ATIONS ! 6-foot-4 inch cow Blosom added to the Guinness Book of World Records ORaNGEVILLE, Ill. (aP) — a 6-foot-4-inch cow owned by an Illinois woman was recently dubbed the world’s tallest. Patty Hanson and Blosom the cow smiled for their official Guinness World Records photo shoot recently. Hanson received an email in mid-august saying Blosom had been named the world’s tallest cow. she sought the record after veterinarians and the cow’s foot trimmer constantly noted the 2,000-pound animal’s large size, Hanson said. at the end of M ay, fa mi ly and friends began documenting Blosom’s mass through photos and videos. Her official measurements were taken by a vet from Orangeville animal Health service. “When I put Blosom’s halter on, she knows it’s time to go to work greeting people, and one of the best things I love about this big cow is she makes people smile. But now when I get to tell them they are looking at the world’s tallest cow, I can’t wait to see their reaction,” Hanson said. Hanson got Blosom when she was a calf and eventually decided to keep her as a pet. she turned 13 in July. “My dad used to chuckle at Blosom, but soon softened up to her, which is why she stayed home on the farm as an addition to the many pets. she adds character,” Hanson said. Hanson said she wants to turn Blosom’s story into a children’s book someday. “Blosom is a bit like an overgrown dog,” Hanson said. “To people who have cows, they will get what I am saying, but I want other people to know she is special. I told my dad years ago that Blosom was destined for stardom, and with this record she has achieved that.” Blosom will be included in the 2016 edition of the “Guinness Book of World Records.” THE COURIER TUEsday, OCTOBER 28, 2014 Truck driver returns lost dog to owners after 7 years LINCOLN, Neb. (aP) — a dogloving Nebraska trucker has taken a lost 95-pound bull mastiff on a 1,380-mile trip back to her owners in arizona. T he Li nc ol n Jou r n a l s t a r reported that dani and Jason Windham were getting ready for their aug. 4 wedding in Nebraska when their three dogs knocked down a fence and ran. animal control found the other two, but not Koda. seven days later, the Windhams moved to Camp Verde, arizona. Then, recently, Koda was found after a farmer reported a dog chasing his cattle about 40 miles away from where she disappeared. The Windhams couldn’t afford to fly her back, so a lost pets group in Nebraska put out a call for help. Truck driver Jimmy dimmit answered. Koda got to ride in the front seat during the 24-hour drive. she was reunited with her happy owners. Great Deals from Local Businesses! DEAL! This Week’s Club Half Wednesday Oct. 29th - 8:00 a.m. FEATURED DEAL South Side Family Restaurant Five $10 Certificates for $25.00 Date Available: 10/29/14 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 THE COURIER TUEsday, OCTOBER 28, 2014 CELEBR ATIONS ! T7 Poetry Corner Rough time — Yeah, I had nine This game of golf, couldn’t be very hard after all I had practiced out in my backyard Went to pick up sam, and then we headed out It’s going to be a great day, of this I had no doubt Now, off to the course, this was a first time for me We paid our fees, and hurried off the first tee I put down a brand new ball, it was so dazzling white I made a hard swing, and quickly the ball took flight as I watched closely, something had gone wrong The ball surely didn’t stay in the air for very long We raced to that ball in our gaspowered cart Great! I was just ahead of where the ladies start another swing that almost took me to my knees The ball jumped up and circled deep into the trees I was right behind a tree, oh now, what should I do Great! a wide open shot, as the ball rolled off my shoe I took out a club, swung nicely, and I hit that ball It really looked great, until that one limb made it fall Now with a short iron, I gave that ball another rap It danced softly on the air and then rolled into a trap Now I thought, and I tried to remember everything To do this correctly, I felt I needed an upright swing The sand flew so much higher than I had ever seen The ball flew quickly, all the way over, that big green within twenty feet This time that ball, must roll right into that little cup I did the plumb bob thing, and I slowly lined that ball up I stepped up to the ball, I swung, and gave it a nice roll It started to the left, but then curved, right into the hole Man, what a feeling inside me, my game was surely first-rate Then I turned and whispered to sam, “Put me down for eight.” Roger, Arlington That Man right thing to do Twelve disciples loved that Man They were with Him through thick and thin Teaching others not to sin. Twelve disciples loved that Man. Judas betrayed Jesus for a little money. To him that sin was as sweet as honey. Judas was that man When soldiers arrived, his whole body went numb, although Jesus wasn’t afraid when his time had come. Jesus was that Man Now, to have a good hole, I would have to get a grip I took out my wedge and gave the battered ball a chip This game was getting to me and I started to cringe My chip landed softly, but was six feet short of the fringe That man was an infant oh so small, But being King of Kings and our savior was his call. Jesus was that Man Growing and living perfectly from a kid Using his hands as a carpenter was what he did. Jesus was that Man Hung on a cross with nails in his hands and feet a sword in his side made his death complete. Jesus was that Man Placed in a tomb, Jesus was dead But he arose on the third day, just as he said. Jesus was that Man. Time for another chip and I hit it, oh so-so sweet It rolled onto the green, wow! I was He found twelve men strong and true He taught and trained them the Haley Howard, Findlay Thank you to everyone who helped to make the Andy Baldridge Golf Outing a huge success: Officers called on loose emu TUsTIN, Calif. (aP) — It’s not every day you see a 6-foot-tall bird running in traffic. But Tustin police say that was the report when an emu got loose from a backyard pen. The Orange County Register says officers were called to a quiet residential area shortly before 11:30 a.m. By the time they got there, neighbors had safely corralled the big bird and returned it to a pen it shares with two other emus. a police statement says there was no threat to public safety. The emu is a flightless australian bird that resembles an ostrich. It’s the second-largest bird in the world after the ostrich and can sprint at up to 30 mph. authorities say it’s legal to own emus in Orange County with the proper zoning. Angelo’s Pizza Villager Resort Rustic Razor Bob’s Countryside Golf Course UF Athletic Department Jeffrey Jewelry Stombaugh Batton Funeral Home Haines Local Search Shawnda Lehman Beer Barrel West End Tavern Kilowatt Beach Subway Theils Wheels Buffalo Trading Company Brinkman’s Pauline Baldridge Von’s Michael Eller Jac & Do’s Pizza A.J.’s Heavenly Pizza Domino’s Pizza Vito’s Pizza City Barbeque Stevi B’s Gracie’s Deli & Ice Cream Golden Corral Family Video Chipotle Padrone’s AMF Sportsman Lanes Texas Roadhouse Frank Copeland Burson Bakies Insurance The Progressor Times The Batton Family Fredrick’s IGA Double K Sanitation Champs in Motion Dark Horse The Blide Family Peterman Associates Chris Vaughan Nigh Properties Neil Justice Red Hawk Golf Course Craig Junge Kurtz Shoe Store Pressed Paper Technologies Ruth Schneider & Family Beerco Buzz Bowman Miller’s Tavern Columbus Grove Saum’s Dean Plott Carko Tire & Auto Center Pratt Image Salon The Watson Family Wolfie’s Carry Out on Glessner Zach Owen Jacquie Weimerskirch ERA Geyer-Noakes Realty Group Huston Insurance Doug Hiegel Agency T8 CELEBR ATIONS ! THE COURIER TUEsday, OCTOBER 28, 2014
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