Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • Page A3

TELEGRAPH-FORUM II 2016II 3A LOCAL Altercare of ucyrus receives 5-star rating BUCYRUS Administrator, Josh Snyder, entire staff can be proud of our 5-Star rating. Each and every member of our team contributes through their professionalism, their expertise and their comp he CMS Quality ating System gives ach nursing home a rating of between 1and 5stars. Nursing homes with 5 stars are considered to have much above average quality and nursing homes with 1star are considered to have quality much below average. There is one Overall 5-star rating for each nursing home, and a separate rating for each health inspection, staffing and quality measures. Altercare of Bucyrus Center has been recognized with the prestigious rating of a 5-Star Overall Provider.

Alter- are of Bucyrus Center as also earned a Silver American Health Care Association award for Achievement in Quality. City council scheduled to meet MANSFIELD The Bucyrus City Council ill meet for a regular- scheduled Council eeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in Council Chambers, City Hall, 500 Sandusky Ave. ouncil will consider legislation for appropri- a tion, transfer, enterprise reimbursement unds, administrative implementation order contract, ODOT project and 2016 Material Bids. he public is invited to attend the meeting.

ouncil reserves the right to amend the agenda as needed for the regularly scheduled ouncil meeting. Lowe-Volk Park plans nature exploration CRESTLINE The rawford Park District will have an hour of nature exploration at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Feb. 24 at Lowe-Volk Park, 2401Ohio 598.

Program topics will ary and may include a story, short hike, craft, or a visit from an ani- al. For preschool-aged children and their parents. Dress for the eather. Morning and afternoon programs will be similar. For details call Crawford Park District ffice at 419-683-9000 or visit ww.crawfordpark istrict.orgor by visiting the facebook page.

Four Bucyrus students qualify for Tri-County spelling bee BUCYRUS Four students from the Bucy- us City Schools will represent the district during the Tri-County Spelling Bee at 6:30 p.m. at the Mid-Ohio Educational Service enter (MOESC) Thursday, Feb. 11. Malia Posey (4th rade), Allison Fraser (5th grade), Gunner Hofer (8th grade) finished in the Top 12 of the Crawford County Spelling Bee, while Alex Wion (7th grade) finished as Runner Up in the county wide comp etition at Galion Midd le School in January. learn more about he spelling bee pro- ram at Bucyrus, lease contact Gifted Coordinator Carrie Wood at 419-562-6089.

BRIEFS OH-0001079418 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 Eckrich Virgina Ham Eckrich Sandwich Pepperoni Butterball Oven Roasted Turkey Breast Eckrich Loaf Provolone Cheese Pasta Salad Prices Good Feb. 15 21.

Hot Soup! Get some before gone Mon-Fri! Taking orders for Spiral-Sliced Hams for Easter! produced. The Enterprise Manufacturing Co. Philadelphia was prim arily a hardware manu- acturer known for its coffee mills and domestic devices such as cherry pitters and apple peel- rs. Early meat proc- ssing tools such as the ausage grinder and stuffer was made by them. Taking advantage of the Philadelphia Cent ennial Exposition of 1876, they produced a umber of souvenir banks depicting patriotic andmarks, one was the Independence Hall.

Washday heralded many inventions includ- i ng the rightly named, because it was eavy and made from cast iron. Washers were simple scrub boards, or a wooden barrel-like appa- atus mounted on a ped- estal that rocked back and forth. The advent of ooden wringers on a ase got rid of excess ater revolutionary since was difficult. very unusual hand arved wooden agitator in the photo) was more fficient then a scrub board, and forerunner of modern washers. Norman has several ig cast iron stoves used for heat and cooking and ellows to fan the fire.

Bellows were also used send a powdery bug spray over flowers. The area shoemaker would find a metal shoe form on a stand in the collection. Scales were a must in the ome and on the farm and this collection has a wide variety of sizes. He has one from Gled- ill Lumber in Galion arage sales, auctions a nd flea markets are erfect for collecting and orman Haldeman is ften found checking them out. He was born in Bucyrus, a son of Lowell and Alice.

His brother, Patrick, became head surgeon at Sandusky Hospital, dying at age 52, and he has a sister Sherry Morton. best friend was Phyllis Diller, of Urbana; and she was quite a gal, Alice said. Collectors quickly learn accumulation can become a jumble in boxes or cataloged and neatly displayed. Norman answers to with items cleverly hung or arranged in a ppropriate groups. The ign on his shed reads Owl and the contents would fill the dream of any pioneer or 1 900s family.

started collecting a bout 25 years ago and has a passion to know and preserve the history of how people lived. He specially enjoys unique i tems and early tools that uilt America and military history of all kinds. Pioneer craftsmen like the blacksmith made verything and a fine example is the seven-foot orkbench era, 1886 to 1900. Norman purchased i from the Striker family estate auction in Sulphur Springs. Our ancestors had arms, gardens, animals requiring a myriad of ools and gadgets.

The first household and farm items were made by tradesmen and later by ompanies that mass 1870-80; and the well- known Howe brand. hey were introduced as alance, then spring cales, then, by the 1940s, electronic scales used to weigh everything from babies to gold. The most opular is small gold dust cales and special gro- ery scales. Norman has early banking machines and mechanical check writers. here is a of items in this such a 1800s primitive tools utensils and cabinet make tools.

One could surmise if someone used it, Norman has one. He used to collect historical lasks from 1860s but sold them. He kept the ooden boxes labeled Dostal Brewery and Highland Whisky Glasgow Scotland, and abst Milwaukee cork- crew opener. The and two- passenger sleighs are special, but he sold his rare ade in Ashland. He ought it for $85 and then old it to a collector for 800.

The collector resold it to an English or German collector for $11,000. Norman treasures his book Indian published in 1828 and given to his ancestor, Daniel Ettinger by publisher Jonas Rishel. Ohio Historical Society even own an original copy. Norman has a small 1815 needlework sampler and a book and Plants Words of by Israel Lust 1905. From another era are Crawford County Fair award ribbons and booklets.

One special piece of history is the 110-year-old Brine ertical pump about 6 eet long. Button whose got the wife Betty does, a nd it was acci- not a planned ollection. She enjoys sorting them as they come in all shapes and sizes and many types uch as glass, wood, por- elain etc. They are ar- anged in neat display cases with some waiting to be sorted and grouped when she retires. Norm an and sons Chris and Randy often find them at ales.

They have four other children Cindy, athy, Greg and Garry, 11 grandkids and also great- grandchildren. If you are interested in enealogy or sharing a story email or write rawford County Genealogy Society, 931Marion Road, Bucyrus, OH 44820 Mary Fox email Littlefox His mission: Collecting, preserving historical items SUBMITTED Norman and Betty Haldeman display their collection. IT HAPPENED IN CRAWFORD COUNTY MARY FOX Municipal Court convictions Rachel M. Schwier, 25, Crestline, riminal trespassing, $75 fine, 30 days jail, criminal trespassing, $125 fine, 30 days jail. David E.

Agin, 30, Bucyrus, domestic violence, $100 fine, 180 days jail, 171days suspended. Eric M. Simmering, 29, Mansfield, OVI, $525 fine, 180 days jail, 170 days suspended. Michael N. Osborne, 43, Mansfield, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $350 ine, 30 days jail.

ames E. Thompson 42, Bucyrus, driving under suspension (child support), $50 fine. Wesley Moore, 35, Galion, disorderly conduct (public intoxication), $50 fine. Thomas W. Chatman 35, Crestline, OVI, $525 fine, 180 days jail, 170 days suspended, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $150 fine.

Dusty A. Turner 21, Galion, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $200 fine. Richard M. Beachy, 47, Bucyrus, OVI, $500 fine, 90 days jail, 84 ays suspended. Jeremy A.

Lilly, 36, Crestline, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $200 fine. Jamie Huffman, 21, Crestline, disorderly conduct (fighting), $100 fine. Tracie L. Huffman, 39, Crestline, disorderly conduct (fighting), $150 fine, 15 days jail suspended. Christine L.

Schnabel, 49, Crestline, OVI, $400 fine, 60 days jail, 57 days suspended. A ngelia Sexton, 43, Bucyrus, telecommunications harassment, 180 days jail suspended. Christopher M. Brocklesby, 43, Galion, hit-skip, $250 fine, $150 fine, failure to control, $150 fine uspended. Travis L.

Beatty, 23, Crestline, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $500 fine, $400 suspended. Michael A. Craft, 36, Greenwich, possession of marijuana, $150 fine. David E. Barker 24, Mans- ield, driving under suspension license forfeiture), $150 fine, 180 days jail.

Sheree C. Pfeifer, 23, Bucyrus, false statement, $150 fine suspended, 10 days jail suspended. Anthony E. Brown, 41, Bucyrus, og running at large, $150 fine, dog running at large, $250 fine, 30 days jail, 28 days suspended. Daily Services, Columbus, failure to file (two counts), $25 fine on each count, failure to withhold (six counts), $25 fine on each count.

Joseph J. Diebert, 32, Bucyrus, possession of marijuana, $50 fine. randon K. Garcia, 23, Bucyrus, driving under suspension (fin ancial responsibility), $100 fine, 60 days jail. Tarci L.

Delong, 24, Galion, wrongful entrustment, $150 ine. Ross O. Craner, 24, Galion, failure to reinstate, $150 fine. Joshua D. Freeman, 36, Bucyrus, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $50 fine, 90 days jail.

Arlene A. Boyer, 74, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $150 fine suspended. Jamie L. Lester, 33, Bucyrus, possession of drug-abuse instruments, 90 days jail. Tabitha F.

McGlothlin, 25, Crestline, OVI, $375 fine, 180 days jail, 177 days suspended. Shane M. Boster, 42, Mansfield, driving under suspension (financial responsibility), $150 fine. orey M. Barth, 26, Nevada, OVI (second offense), $525 fine, 180 ays jail, 170 days suspended.

Applications for marriage license Timothy Ranel Hillman, 47, Bucyrus, supervisor, and Melinda Sue Powers, 39, Bucyrus, office manager. Tyler Colton Green, 27, Bucyrus, aint laborer, and Natasha Rae Conn, 22, Bucyrus, nurse assistant. Robert Erich Licht 40, Crest line, counselor, and Tiffiny Gwen Ellenberger, 40, Crestline, registered nurse. Matthew Dion Barnett, 43, alion, maintenance, and Patricia Gaile Gerber, 44, Galion, factory. NEWS OF PUBLIC RECORD.