Richland Source70%
2 Mansfield residents honored by OSHP at Cedar Point in 'Saved by the Belt' ceremony 24%
By From Ohio State Highway Patrol0% Special to Richland Source0%
7/25/2026, 12:00:30 AM
BS Summary: This article contains 18 faulty reasoning types, including Confirmation Bias, Anecdotal, and Negativity Bias, with Indoctrination as the most egregious example at 21% saturation with 86 hits. Analysis detected 694 faulty-reasoning hits from 409 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 36.9% and a BS Rank of 24% (16,633 of 21,887 articles). This article is better (less manipulative) than 76.00% of the article peer group.
SANDUSKY – Two Mansfield residents and a North Robinson man were among those honored Friday during a “Saved by the Belt” event at Cedar Point.
The Bucyrus District of the Ohio State Highway Patrol (OSHP) recognized 13 individuals who survived serious-injury crashes by making the life-saving decision to wear a safety belt.
Yvonne Lutz, 76, of Mansfield, survived a serious accident on Feb. 22 on Hanley Road.
Chole Bosch, 17, of Mansfield, emerged after a scary crash on Ohio 309 in Marion County on April 21.
Michael Sulser, 68, of North Robinson, lived through a frightening incident on March 11 on U.S. 23 in Wyandot County.
During the event, Lt.
Colonel Chuck Linek, OSHP assistant superintendent, and Colleen Brady, Cedar Point park president, presented 13 survivors with a “Saved by the Belt” certificate.
“This event is about recognizing survivors and reminding everyone that one simple decision can make all the difference,” said Col.
Charles A.
Jones, OSHP superintendent.
“Every person honored made the choice to buckle up, and because of that, they are able to share their story.
“That’s a powerful reminder for all of us to wear our safety belt every trip, every time.”
The certificate presentation happened during a ceremony on stage in front of Cedar Point’s iconic Giant Wheel.
Each certificate is signed by Ohio Department of Public Safety Director Benjamin Suver and Col.
Jones.
“We’re so proud to host the ‘Saved by the Belt’ presentation and celebrate these survivors,” said Brady.
“Always Safe is a core value for all of us at Cedar Point, and we’re proud to join the Ohio State Highway Patrol in encouraging guests to embody that value and buckle up every time they travel, whether they’re heading to a day of fun or returning home afterward.”
In addition to the certificate, they also received a “Saved by the Belt” license plate.
According to 2025 Patrol statistics, 417 people in Ohio were killed in crashes where a safety belt was available but not used.
Of those fatalities, 31 occurred on northcentral Ohio roadways.
There is no disputing that safety belts save lives and that is why the OSHP and Cedar Point are reminding everyone to buckle up every time they get into a vehicle.
For more information and statistics on safety belt usage and traffic safety, visit the Ohio Statistics and Analytics for Traffic Safety (OSTATS) Dashboards.
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