Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • Page A3

TELEGRAPH-FORUM II 2016II 3A LOCAL Deli Where customer service is our Specialty! Over 100 Varieties of deli meats Cheeses. 814 Harding Way West Galion 419-462-DELI(3354) www.philsdeliofgalion.com M-F 8am 8pm Sat. 8am 7pm Sun. 10am 6pm Visit our website for more details www.philsdeliofgalion.com OH-0001068351 Eckrich Virginia Ham Eckrich Peppered Turkey Breast Eckrich Hard Salami Eckrich Hickory Smoke Bacon pkg Colby Cheese Hot Soup! Get some before gone Mon-Fri! Friday, Jan. 8th 9 am 5:30 pm Jan.

9th 9 am 1 pm INVENTORY BLOWOUT SALE OFF Storewide 225 N. Sandusky Bucyrus 419.562.2736 leysjewelry.com OH-0001071781 Sale does not include repairs, spec. orders, or layaways. No credit on prior sales. Save an additional with cash or checks.

Bankruptcy Defense Thomas G. Nicholson Attorney 419-562-8998 Legal Clinic Prices We are a debt relief agency. We help people le for bankruptcy under the Bankruptcy Code. OH-0001078443 BUCYRUS POLICE HURSDAY ARRESTS Aman was arrested in the 1000 block of Wingert Street on a Crawford County warrant and a burglary investigation. He was taken to the Crawford County Justice Center.

7:09 a.m. Aperson was warned for using aDumpster without permission. 10:08 a.m. Aproperty line dispute was mediated on Blicke Street. 11:08 a.m.

ATiffin Street resident report- checks stolen from a residence. 1:04 p.m. Officers investigated a noise disturbance in the 1400 block of Woodlawn Avenue. 4:56 p.m. Officers and police K9 assisted the Ohio Highway Patrol on Ohio 4.

5:34 p.m. Officers checked a report of fireworks in the 200 block of Bland Avenue. 6:42 p.m. A woman was arrested in the 600 block of South Walnut Street on a Crawford County arrant. She also was issued ne income tax summons.

She was given a court date to a ppear and released. Officers had been called to the house to check on a report about a missing juvenile. Officers investigated a dispute in the 300 block of West Mansfield Street. 9:27 p.m. FRIDAY INCIDENTS Officers assisted Bucyrus Fire Department at a structure fire i the 200 block of East Charles Street.

1:09 a.m. A report of a domestic disturb- a nce in the 100 block of West Mansfield Street was a verbal domestic dispute. 3:14 a.m. LIGHTS AND SIRENS Municipal Court onvictions James G. Horner, physical control, 44, Bucyrus, physical control, $375 fine, 90 days jail, 87 days suspended, disorderly conduct, $150 fine, 30 days jail suspended.

Terry R. Rice 24, Bucyrus, domestic violence, $250 fine, 180 days jail, 179 days suspended. Lawrence S. Ritchey, 23, Mansfield, assault, $750 fine, 180 days jail. Shane M.

Rice, 29, Bucyrus, domestic violence, $150 fine, 180 ays jail, 150 days suspended. Thomas C. Rister, 26, Galion, criminal trespassing, $200 fine, 15 days jail suspended. Paul E. Bell, 45, Galion, disorderly conduct, $150 fine, $100 suspended.

Kendrick L. Curry, 25, Galion, possession of marijuana, $100 fine. Earick C. Walls, 29, Shelby, OVI, $750 fine, 180 days jail, 165 days suspended. Michael W.

Conley, 38, Crestline, riving under suspension license forfeiture), $225 fine, 30 days jail suspended. oseph A. Baldwin, 33, Galion, OVI (second offense), $525 fine, 180 days jail, 160 days suspended, driving under suspension (fin ancial responsibility), $100 fine, hit-skip, $200 fine, 180 days jail suspended. ryan J. Shick, 26, Galion, driving under suspension (OVI), $250 fine, 180 days jail, 177 days suspended.

Justice F. May, 19, Marion, domestic violence, $100 fine, 180 days jail, 151days suspended. Mary Wise, 23, Bucyrus, disorderly conduct, $25 fine. Marc A. Jones, 22, Mansfield, assault, $150 fine, 180 days jail, 150 days suspended.

Paula R. Blankenship, 38, Bucyrus, OVI (third offense), $850 fine, 365 days jail, 328 days suspended. Tramondi T. Jackson, 40, Columbus, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $50 ine. Nickolas H.

Palange, 20, Crestline, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $1,000 ine, $900 suspended. Jesse L. Cieslak, 22, Galion, OVI, $375 fine, 60 days jail, 57 days suspended. Leslie W. Douglas, 48, Bucyrus, possession of drug paraphernalia, $50 fine, 30 days jail suspended.

Karl S. Frizzell, 54, Nevada, domestic violence, $50 fine, 90 days jail suspended. Rian M. Greene, 23, Bucyrus, isorderly conduct, $50 fine, 30 days jail suspended. Aaron M.

Watkins, 20, Mansfield, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $400 fine. Bradley E. Jordan, 42, Bucyrus, driving under suspension license forfeiture), $50 fine, 10 days jail suspended. Joshua A. Hoffman, 23, Bucyrus, OVI, $525 fine, 180 days jail, 170 days suspended.

Pamela S. Wareham, 51, North Robinson, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $100 fine. Macy M. Banks, 22, Mansfield, driving under suspension (restriction violations), $250 fine, 30 days jail suspended. Robert S.

Patterson, 40, Bucyrus, physical control, $850 fine, 180 ays jail suspended. Michael K. Osborne, 22, Mansfield, OVI, $375 fine, 90 days jail, 87 days suspended. Anthony D. Love, 44, Bucyrus, domestic threats, $50 fine, 30 ays jail, 14 days suspended.

Chad E. Fortner, 43, Bucyrus, physical control, $500 fine, 180 days jail, 160 days suspended. Also, 50 convictions for speeding, 18 for failure to taxes Applications for marriage license Douglas James Warner, 28, Bucyrus, sales manager, and Mariah Elizabeth Auck, 25, Bloomville, salesperson. ary Lee Painter, 44, Galion, ending manager, and Beth A nne Pfeifer, 44, Crestline, teacher Robert Walter Posey III, 32, Bucyrus, laborer, and Shawna Rai Myers, 27, Bucyrus, manager. Justin Wyatt Phillips, 32, Bucyrus, information technician, and Shena Ruiz, 30, Simi Valley, MRI technologist NEWS OF PUBLIC RECORD Dick Hulsmeyer of the American Shoe Service is a son of Lester and Opal and their family of seven from Botkins, ust south of Lima.

Lester as a farmer and carp enter and he bought oots from the local Red Wing Store owned by Alonzo Steinke. Dick loved the smell of the leather in the shop and the ink on finished boots. He never said do that in 40 but then life changes things. Dick graduated from high school in 1974 and went to Clark Technical College in Springfield, studying ag business. The class event for the Ohio Grain Dealers Convention in Toledo was to work for the officers of the association.

Jim Cotsamire was president and the class was running notes and doing odd jobs. ate steps in when Jim aid to Dick, looking for a young man to fill a job at Ziegler Milling in Dick replied be graduating in He was interviewed, hired and moved to Bucyrus by July 4, 1976. Dick was the assistant Jim, learning the trade milling. Wayne Feeds as a distributor supply- i ng feed to small elevators around the state. The warehouse was in Bucyrus, where trucks were loaded before going to locations around Ohio.

The local farmers brought their grain in and Dick learned about that part of the business from the farmers, as well as the retail business. When you understand business techniques such as bookkeeping, accountability, etc. those talents carry on for the rest of your life. Cotsamire made a big difference for him and so did his marriage in May 1977 to Kathy Dietz, his chool sweetheart. She ad just finished dental hygiene school and was ready for the move here.

She was the dental assistant for Dr. Don Palen- shus and later for local dentist James Huggins. Kathy is currently employed for Rego, with 35 service. Zieg Milling was sold to inn Acres about eight ears after he started a nd Dick stayed on in the same capacity for two years. He later went to Rego Manufacturing and became a shop foreman for two years learning about the manufacturing of jewelry.

We often look for of a hint what we should do in life. The sign placed in the window of Ken American Shoe Service window simply read mind flashes back to his youth, that wonderful smell of leather in the little shop in Botkins. They talked and negotiated until May 1989. ick bought the shop and egan the on-the-job training. Landis stayed on for 30 days training and was an employee for the next year, as needed.

His dad was a jeweler, a funny coincidence, as Dick was working in jewelry at the time. Red Wing, a complete, ery busy shoe repair hop, has been in Bucy- us a long time. Dick ought his first truck to service industrial accounts in 1991. His Red Wing salesman said, need to set up a mobile store to go to Dick thought, know what I am doing here, much less purchasing a The salesmen attended convention and said to Dick, got a big account set up in New Departure in Sandusky. They want a Red Wing Shoe truck to come to the With those few words and scary feelings Dick doubled his inventory and was filled with anticipation.

This kind of service location was new, and looked blindly into the future. Call it luck, fate, whatever, the salesman found aRed Wing truck in Michigan; the owner was giving up the business. The salesman was a pilot, so he flew Dick and Kathy there and Dick rove this ack to Bucyrus. a ruck, will added shelves, filled it with shoes and made changes up to the last minute before arriving in Sandusky. He opens for business, the shelf had tipped, he lined up the shoes again, it was cold outside, but the way business goes.

He was received very well and had a very good day, giving him confidence. The service continues today with a bigger Red Wing truck traveling a 50-mile radius. From the repair aspect he never knows from day to day what customers will bring to the shop. The oddest was when a long aired gentleman with ong leather coat and a full snake skin to sew on the back of the coat. The long snake skin was split down the middle and opened up flat.

Steve Barr has been employed at Red Wing five years and is in charge of the shoe truck and repairs. he Hulsmeyers son hristopher is a police fficer here, formerly a aramedic for 10 years, is married to Amber. Sara Hulsmeyer married Todd Zorn; lives in Muncie Indiana, employed for Ball State University. Dick and Kathy have four grandchildren. Dick also has a passion for in chorus and Bucyrus Little Theatre and he sometimes extends his acting portraying a character at the annual Cemetery Walk.

If you are interested in genealogy or sharing a story email or write Crawford County Genealogy Society, 931Marion Road, Bucyrus, OH 44820 email Littlefoxfac- Happy feet put smiles on faces IT HAPPENED IN CRAWFORD COUNTY MARY FOX afternoon. Now should the track the low move from its urrent trajectory of right over the forecast area than that could be adjusted. The main takeaway is that the old air seems to be chasing the I other words, by the time cold enough in rawford, Marion, Morrow and Richland counties to support snow, the heaviest precipitation may have a lready moved east of the area. There will be enough at the onset to support some brief, moderate snow, but that will be short- ived before transitioning over to light snow as the rier air filters the Nat ional Weather Service aid. The best estimates at the current time are for a couple of inches.

The axis of heaviest snow is posit ioned west of the forecast a rea, but the models have een trending more easterly with this location. Changes in the storm track could also support an earli- transition over to It may also be useful to ote that after the snow falls Sunday temperatures hould remain below freezing for several days, as the coldest air of the season, relatively speaking, is exp ected to arrive next week. Temperatures on Monday hould climb no higher than the low followed by a burst of light snow courtesy of a clipper sys- em (remember those?) on Tuesday. Then Wednes- highs may not make i out of the teens. The area hould finally creep back above freezing by next Friday.

So far this winter the official weather station at Lahm Airport, a well as unofficial weath- stations in and around Bucyrus and Marion, have recorded less than half an inch of snow at best. ardly unheard of last winter December was vir- ually snowless as well, followed by the late a rrival in January, lasting well into March. El Nino, characterized by an anomalous warming the sea-surface temperatures in the equatorial Pac ific Ocean, typically pushes warm, dry air into the Great Lakes states, and that was certainly the pat- ern we saw in November and most of December, hich was the warmest on ecord on Mansfield and very other city in Ohio, by i ncredible margins. But precipitation began to pick back up in our area late last month, and so far his month the door has een open on occasion to uick bursts of Arctic air. Looking ahead to the next two weeks, our temperatures should trend normal a bit below, so more snow is a possibility.

his El Nino, which has tied the 1997-98 El Nino as he strongest on record, has since peaked, perhaps as far back as November. Weather experts insist its ffects will linger throughout the winter, but our hort-term forecast at least bear that out. com 4 19-563-9225 Twitter: Snow Continued from Page 1A GALION -Galion High School teacher Bill Stepro and his students made a journey to Columbus for an experiential learning opportunity. Step government and world history classes had the opportunity to tour he Ohio state capitol building and interact with legislators. he purpose of the trip was for the students to experience a live session of the Ohio House of Representatives.

It also all owed the students to see the renovated state capi- tol building. The students had the opportunity to experience the debate over accepting immigrants that took place in the House of Stepro said. was an intriguing ebate that I hope students will remember a long rior to the tour, students had the opportunity to meet state Sen. Dave urke and state Rep. Jeff McClain, prior to him going into session with the General Assembly.

Students spoke with both egislators on a myriad of topics. Galion students visit state capitol building SUBMITTED Library celebrates bubble wrap day BUCYRUS The Bucyrus Public Library ill celebrate Bubble Wrap Appreciation Day Jan. 25 at 200 E. Mansfield St. eens can come to the Teen Room all day long to pick up their own piece of bubble wrap to op, pinch, and enjoy the distressing properties ubble wrap provides.

Crafts will also be available all month long. featured craft i a New affirmation; start off the year ith a positive statement instead of the usual New resolution. Events are free and open to the Public. For more details, isit the teen room or call young adult librarian, Sherry Seiler at 419562-7327, ext. 110.

March for Life set for Jan. 16 BUCYRUS The March for Life in Bucyrus will be held 2 p.m. on an. 16 and the gathering will take place on the idewalk in front of Court House, 112 ansfield St. No.

200. Participants will march down Sandusky Street. The march shows our opposition to Roe v. Wade which legalized he abortion of over 58 million babies. For more details call 419-562-1967.

BRIEFS.