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VOL. 140 NO. 3

PROGRESS
P AULDING C OUNTY

PAULDING, OHIO 419-399-4015

INSIDE:
Senior Spotlight
School Zone
Special sales
events from ...
Chief, Menards,
Rite Aid, Van
Wert Bedrooms,
Rural King,
Kens Furniture,
Westrichs,
Archbold Equip.,
Window World
of Fort Wayne

www.progressnewspaper.org

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2014

ONE DOLLAR

23rd Flat Rock Festival Sept. 19-21

By JIM LANGHAM
Feature Writer
PAULDING This years 23rd annual Flat Rock Creek Festival will
open at 9 a.m. on Sept. 19 and continue through Sunday, Sept. 21, at the
Paulding
County
Fairgrounds.
Opening ceremonies will take place
with the flag raising at 10 a.m. on
Friday. Also at that time, the popular
music of Spittin Image, Restoration
and various local artists will begin, including a calliope music box.
Festival officials have decided to
add a quilt show to this years event,
according to Paulding Chamber of
Commerce director Erika Willitzer.
The show will be open from 9 a.m.-6
p.m. daily and will be located in the
Youth Leadership Building and John
Paulding Historical Society.
These are becoming more and

Quilt show added to this years festival

more popular. We believe that it is


going to be an exciting addition to this
years festival, said Willitzer. This
will also mark the first year that the
John Paulding Historical Society museum will be open during the festival.
On all three days, there will be a
book signing by Jane Nice, author of
Married to Millie: The Humble Life of
Herb Monroe, located at the senior
center tent.
This has grown into one of the
most popular festivals of northeast
Indiana and northwest Ohio, with
thousands of people attending each
year, said Willitzer.
We are hoping for good weather
and looking for a similar turnout this
year.
One of the amazing things to me

has been the way the people of this


community are so willing to help,
said Willitzer. There are so many volunteers who have helped for many
years. This shows you how much people love this festival.
Musical highlights include a concert
by The Bulldogs at 8:30 p.m. on
Friday. On Saturday, the Wesley
Linkenkugal Band (dulcimer), Spittin
Image, Restoration and various artists,
and concerts by Bluegrass Opry with
the Scott Brothers (6 p.m.) and Pete
Schlegel Band (8 p.m.) will be performing.
Sundays special musical event will
be performances by the Stockdale
Family Band, featuring the three-time
Ohio fiddling champion, throughout
the afternoon.

The festival also includes a gas and


steam show, crafts and old fashioned
country cooking.
Special attractions include antique
engines, antique tractors, antique
scooters, broom making, blacksmith
demos, cider making, professional
wood carving, high wheel bicycles,
pottery making and a large flea market
with antiques and crafts.
Food specialties include various
nonprofit meal booths, caramel corn
making, fruit market, kettle soup,
steamed corn on the cob and cider.
On Friday there will be a Division II
tractor pull at 6 p.m. Saturdays main
track event will be an antique tractor
pull as 10 a.m. while on Sunday, there
will be a 3300 pound lightweight
horse pull spectacular at noon.
See FALL FESTIVAL, page 2A

Around
Annual car show
Paulding
County

Car show
winners
named

PAULDING Paulding
County Senior Center hosted
its fourth annual car show on
Sunday, Sept. 7 on the square
in Paulding. It was a beautiful day and a record 125 vehicles were entered.
A total of 31 trophies were
awarded, including the Best
of 30 and one Senior Center
Pick.
Paulding County Hospital
provided a large cash donation and Ebels Butcher Shop
and other personal donations
sponsored the food. There
were a total of 68 generous
sponsors in all. C&R Sounds
played the music.
Vehicles were from all
over Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan.

Free community
dinner tonight

GROVER HILL The


Mt. Zion United Methodist
Church will hold its monthly free community dinner
from 5-6:30 p.m. today,
Sept. 10, in the church fellowship hall. Everyone is
welcome. The church is located on Road 151 outside
of Grover Hill.

Progress unveils
new website
this Thursday

The Paulding County


Progress will unveil a new
website on Thursday.
After months of research, hard work and
brainstorming, the new
progressnewspaper.org
will go live Thursday.
The progressnewspaper.org site will include a
new user-friendly design
with more local and area
news and more photos.
During the first few
days, visitors may experience service interruptions
as the site goes live.

Thanks to you ...

Wed like to thank


Daniel Chapman of
Onondaga, Mich., for subscribing to the Progress!

Free
access
Are you a subscriber to

the Paulding County


Progress? Then access to
the Progress e-Edition and
all website articles is included free. Call 419-3994015 or email subscription@progressnewspaper.or
g to get your username and
password. Find out what
youre missing.

www.progressnewspaper.org

USPS 423620

Staff Photo/Paulding County Progress

The Paulding County Senior Center held its annual car show on Sunday, Sept. 7. A record number of classic cars lined
two sides of the courthouse square on a picture-perfect day.

See CAR SHOW, page 2A

Fifth Quarter events return for PHS students


PAULDING In the parking lot of First Presbyterian
Church, Paulding, on several
Friday evenings this fall, the
community will see (and
hear!) high school students
enjoying music, food, games,
fellowship, a firepit, and a
time and place to just hang
out with friends after the
home football game.
The dates of the 5th
Quarter parties this year will
be Friday, Sept. 12, Friday,
Oct. 10, and Friday, Oct. 31.
Music, food, and games will
be available from approximately 9 p.m. until midnight
for youth in grades 9-12.
There is no charge.
High school students are
invited to walk from the football field over to the church
parking lot, located at the corner of Williams Street (US
127) and Caroline Street after
the game. If the weather is inclement, the festivities will be
held indoors.
Friday, Sept. 19 and Friday,
Oct. 3 are also nights of
Paulding home football
games, but there will not be
5th Quarter events on these
two dates, as they are Flat
Rock Festival weekend and
homecoming weekend, re-

spectively, and are already


filled with activity.
After initially hosting its

first 5th Quarter teen event


after a home football game in
August 2013, the First

Presbyterian Church has expanded this community activity this fall with the coopera-

Fifth Quarter events will be held after Paulding home football games three times this fall: Sept.
12, Oct. 10 and Oct. 31, from 9 p.m.-midnight. Planning for these events recently were, front row
from left Mary Herman and Barb Searing, First Presbyterian Church; back row Matt Strayer
from First Christian Church, and Zach Gerhardt and Terry Knapp, Branch Christian Fellowship.

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churches. While all the events
will be held at the
Presbyterian church, various
congregations have teamed
up to provide adult supervision, games, food, and music
to make it all possible. The
area churches assisting this
year are: First Presbyterian
and St. Pauls Lutheran (Sept.
12); First Christian-Disciples
of Christ and Divine Mercy
Catholic Parish (Oct. 10); and
Branch Christian Fellowship
(Oct. 31).
The intention of the area
churches is that these events
will demonstrate the caring of
the churches and the community for the youth of Paulding,
and that they will provide a
safe, fun place to gather after
the Paulding home games.
High school youth are encouraged to come to this free
event, to bring a friend or
two, and to share this information with others on social
media.
For more information,
check the Presbyterian
Church website www.pauldingpresbyterian.com, call the
church office at 419-3992438, or Barb Searing, 419399-3204.

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2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Payne Council

Pager problems
addressed, debt
collection to begin

Jim Langham/Paulding County Progress

Lisa McClure and Karl Mielke represent the Paulding County Area Foundation in presenting funding to Cassie and Bethany
Greutman to help establish their business, Hoofbeat.

Horses Hoofbeats set the


pulse of a new business

By JIM LANGHAM
Feature Writer
SCOTT The sounds of hoof beats inside of a horse arena represent the aspirations of a new business managed by
two Paulding County young ladies. The
horse business, operated by Bethany and
Cassie Greutman, is located just north of
Scott and is in operation, partly, because
of funding provided by the Young
Farmer Program arm of the Paulding
County Foundation.
It was part of the will of Mr. Marshall
to keep people in agriculture in the county, commented Karl Mielke, who heads
up the Young Farmer Program.
Traditionally this funding goes to grain
farmers and livestock farmers. This is
the first really unique and special situation to come up.
Bethany Greutman explained that the
purpose of their business, named
Hoofbeat, is to offer boarding, basic
training with horses and assistance with
horses that are causing riding problems
for their owners.
The structure of the unique barn includes 24 stalls, 10 by 10 feet or 12 by
12 feet in size, three indoor wash bays,
80x140-foot indoor arena and a large
community room where family members can visit or read during lessons. In
addition, there are three large pastures,
all put together on about five acres of
property.
There are two pastures and one very

large pasture, said Greutman. Another


one is planted and getting ready for next
year.
Cassie and I have always loved horses, Greutman said. I got my first horse
when I was 10-years-old. When I was
15, I started riding with a lady in
Defiance. We wanted to get a place for
kids to come, a place to give them an opportunity to learn how to ride.
A major purpose for building the arena
will occur this weekend when Hoofbeat
will be hosting an American Quarter
Pony Association Show, Sept. 13 and 14.
This is a big deal and we are excited
about it, said Greutman. We want people to be able to come here and tune up
their horses or get ready for the fair.
Greutman said that people can come
and pay by the day or by monthly memberships in their use of the arena.
Cassie Greutman said that she and her
sister believe that there are not enough
constructive activities for kids to do
these days.
As kids, we loved horses. We didnt
have a lot of money for shows. We want
kids to be able to come out and have a
good time as a community, said Cassie
Greutman.
Horses are so accepting; you treat
them right and they will treat you right,
said Greutman. We like meeting people
that weve never met before.
The girls noted that one of their future
goals could be that of getting into eques-

trian therapy, teaching those with illnesses such as muscular dystrophy and multiple sclerosis how to utilize the flow of
horse movement to help their muscles.
That moment, however, is in the future
because of its requirements for licensing
and training.
Cassie said she learns things every day
from dealing with the manner and temperament of the horses.
It makes you accepting. You realize
that you make mistakes, too, said
Greutman. With horses, it might not be
that they are making mistakes; it could
be that you are not asking them in the
right way. Its the same in both horses
and people, you have to figure out how
to communicate effectively.
Horses are so unpredictable, said
Bethany. You have to get to know them
and work with their reactions. I have a
special strap for my horse, Jake. If you
learn what you are doing, you can work
through about anything with them.
Lisa McClure, executive director of
the Area Foundation, said that she is excited about the fact that it can contribute
to the financial success of the business.
I am pleased that we were able to
help these young ladies build something
they can enjoy, said McClure. We
want to show the people of Paulding
County what these girls have done so
that others will think about doing what
these girls have done. We want to encourage each other in these programs.

By JOE SHOUSE
Progress Staff Writer
PAYNE Pager problems
within the EMS and fire department, the collection of
outstanding bills to the village
and resurfacing Merrin Street
was all topics of the Payne
Village Council meeting on
Monday evening, Sept. 8.
Sheriffs deputy Lt. Brion
Hanenkratt was invited to
share information concerning
the paging issues the village is
having throughout the county.
In recent weeks, both the
Payne fire and EMS have had
problems with receiving calls
and other information on their
pagers. Hanenkratt acknowledged there is an issue and yet
finding the proper solution
continues to plague those involved.
In some of the early testing
that has been done it has been
determined that frequency
strength in the Payne area is
weak when it comes to receiving calls. It may require the
repositioning of the large antenna, but we are not sure, he
said.
In the meantime, the calls
will continue to be made as in
the past, but a follow-up cell
phone call will be made to
those on duty as a way of
checking to make sure the
original call was received.
Until a satisfactory solution can be reached that involves everyone, we will continue to operate in this manner. It may be a little old
school but its the best way we
have to make sure important
calls are received, said
Hanenkratt.
Ann Reinhart, owner of
Returned to You, was in attendance after attending the
councils
last
meeting.
Council and Reinhart had
agreed in principle to have her
collections company contact
those who owe the village
money for various reasons including EMS runs. A contract
was agreed upon and signed
by both Reinhart and the village, who will begin procedures to collect outstanding
debt owed to the village.
In a motion that was unanimously passed the council

agreed to have Merrin Street,


from Foraker to the dead end,
resurfaced at a cost of
$13,750.
In other business:
Council agreed to have
the annual fall festival at the
park on Oct. 11-12 with a parade being held at 10 a.m. on
Saturday the 11th. Council
agreed to pay the insurance
for the event as in the past at a
cost of approximately $500.
Council would like to remind Payne residents that especially after storms when
limbs and branches are collected to please take them to
the village burn pile. It is not
the responsibility of the village to pick up the limbs nor
will Werlors pick up the foliage.
A motion to accept the
grant funds made available to
purchase a radio used by both
the fire department and EMS
and to pay the monthly service
fee unanimously passed.
A motion unanimously
passed to accept a $2,000
grant to purchase turnout gear
for the fire department.
The rules were suspended and the ordinance to amend
a portion of the salary ordinance was passed as an emergency.
Fire
Chief
Jamie
Mansfield reported that all fire
engines and pumps have been
tested and are in working
order. Also, the village generators have also been serviced
with the exception of one
which
needs
repaired.
Estimates should be received
on the needed repairs in the
next week or so.
Mayor Terry Smith reported that no bids were received for the Phase One
building project at 119 N.
Main St. property (former
Antwerp Bank building).
The stop light controller
is not working. Treece
Electric is making temporary
repairs until the one that was
sent in a few weeks ago for repairs has been fixed and returned for operation.
The fiscal officer gave a
brief report concerning the
village audit with no major issues.

Joe Shouse/Paulding County Progress

DONATES TO FAIR BUILDING PROJECT The Cooper Foundation recently presented $30,000
for the livestock building project located at the Paulding County fairgrounds. The livestock committee is in the process of raising $300,000 for the project that will include demolishing two buildings that were constructed in the early 1900s and replacing them with three new structures. The
project is to be completed by the start of the 2015 county fair. Those participating in the presentation of the gift are from left; Mark Spangler representing Cooper Farms and a member of the livestock building committee; Dianne Cooper of Cooper Farms and Cooper Family Foundation; Lisa
McClure, director of the Paulding County Area Foundation, who will administer the funds for the
project; and Mike Kauser, chairman of the livestock building committee.

Specializing in Customer Service

DONATE FOR SCOREBOARD Antwerp began the 2014 football season with a new scoreboard, thanks to generous donations from several area companies. Plaques were presented at the
end of the first quarter to Shawn Dooley, representing Dooley Funeral Home; Jim Laker, Shelton
Bradbury and Gary Mabis, representing Vulcraft; Amber Greenwood and Isaac Yenser, representing C&Y Oil; Christy Williamson, representing AZZ Galvanizing; Barry DeLong, representing
Paragon Tempered Glass; Tim Derck, representing Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative; and
John Kobee, representing Antwerp Exchange Bank and Paulding County Hospital.

n CAR

SHOW

Continued from Page 1A

The best of 30 winners


were: Marc Pessefall, Monty
Pritchard, Kenny VanStreader,
Del Schwab, Faye Hall,
Barton Rittenhouse, Jack
Smith Sr., John Manz, Andy
and Michelle Webster, Walt
Kepler,

Paulding County Progress


copyright 2014 Published weekly by
The Paulding County Progress, Inc. P.O.
Box 180, 113 S. Williams St., Paulding,
Ohio 45879
Phone 419-399-4015
Fax: 419-399-4030;
website: www.progressnewspaper.org
Doug Nutter . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publisher
Advertising - dnutter@progressnewspaper.org
Melinda Krick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
News - progress@progressnewspaper.org
Ruth Snodgrass . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation
subscription@progressnewspaper.org

Locally
Owned
Alex, Andy,
Jim & Tam Stoller

419-399-4445
8622 US 127, Paulding

3c1

USPS 423620
Entered at the Post Office in Paulding,
Ohio, as 2nd class matter. Subscription
rates: $38 per year for mailing addresses
in Defiance, Van Wert Putnam and Paulding
counties. $46 per year outside these counties; local rate for Military
personnel and students.
Deadline for display advertising 3 p.m. Monday.
News deadline 3 p.m.
Thursday.

Dave Custer, Lowell and


Lisa Noneman, Butch Staub,
Cathy Shaner, Anna and
Henry Kauser, Greg Geyer,
Larry and Shirley Schooley,
Ted Samaniego, Charles
Hillis, Russ and Renee Spiess,
John Cunningham, Kerry

n FALL

Hook, Dave and Charlene


Strock, Jim Guelde, Sam
Smith, Dale and Olivia
Parrish, Jim and Cheryl Stahl,
Scott Mansfield, Dick and
Kathy Bruce and Tony Barto.
The Senior Center Pick was
Shirley and Arnie Bunke.

FESTIVAL

Continued from Page 1A

In that event, there will also


be a heavyweight competition, with some of the top
draft horses in the world appearing,
Michigan
Dynamometer Associations
largest purse.
The thing most people like
about this is the fact that food
vendors are all nonprofit, with
the money raised going towards special area needs,
said Willitzer. Groups such
as clubs, churches, school
groups and other nonprofit organizations all raise money
for charity causes.

Bill and Patti Vance told


me that there have been
groups out here raising thousands of dollars to give to
families with cancer and other
special needs, Willitzer said.
To me that exhibits the spirit
of what Flat Rock Festival is
all about.
Cost is $4 at the gates, $10
for a three-day pass and free
admission for those 12 and
under.
For a complete list of dates
and times, check the schedule
of events in next weeks
Progress.

Remember our
O Veterans O
on Veterans day
Saturday, Nov. 11

See MINI RELAY, page 2A

See BUS ROUTES, page 2A

See LIBRARY, page 2A

See MARATHON, page 2A

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Paulding County Progress - 3A

CRAIG MOBLEY

1970-2014
OAKWOOD Craig A.
Mobley, 44, of Oakwood,
went home to be with Jesus
at 7:45 a.m. Monday, Sept. 1
at Defiance
Inpatient
Hospice
surrounded
by
his
family and
friends.
He was
born July
11, 1970, in
Defiance,
to Gerald Jerry and Karen
(Bradenhoff) Mobley, who
survive in Oakwood. He was
married to Patricia Whatman,
who survives in Defiance.
Craig worked construction.
He was a member of Junction
Bible Christian Church,
Defiance Multiple Sclerosis
Support Group, and activist
for MS and had went to the
State House in Columbus
and Washington, D.C. to
advocate for healthcare
reform and funding, was the
National Multiple Sclerosis
Advocate of the Year in 2010,
participated for 10 years in
the MS Walk in Defiance, and
had done several interviews
on DCTV about MS.
Also surviving are three
children, Cara (Martin) Foster
of Kendallville, Ind., Craig
Mobley Jr. of Oakwood and
Dezaray Mobley of Defiance;
two granddaughters, Lillie
and Livia Foster; and a
brother, Jerry (Lori) Mobley
of Oakwood.
Funeral service was held
Thursday, Sept. 4 at Junction
Bible Christian Church,
Junction, with the Rev. Dr. C.
Joseph Fifer officiating. Burial
was in Sherman Cemetery,
Oakwood. Heitmeyer Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
donations may be made
towards the funeral.
Condolences
may
be expressed at www.
heitmeyerfuneralhome.com.

RUSSELL
ST. JOHN

1935-2014
PAULDING Russell
Lowell St. John, 78, passed
away peacefully on Friday,
Sept. 5.
He was born Oct. 15,
1935 in Sherwood to Lowell
and Velma (Sponseller) St.
John. He married Betty Ann
Dangler on Sept. 5, 1959, in
the Paulding Presbyterian
Church. He graduated from
Farmer High School in 1953
and served
in the U.S.
Army from
1958-60.
He worked
at
BF
Goodrich
from 196170.
He
owned and
operated St. John Tire Service
in Paulding since 1970,
retiring in 2001 after 31 years
of service. He was a trustee
of Paulding Putnam Electric
Co-op from 1980-2001. He
served as a deacon and elder in
the First Presbyterian Church
in Paulding. He was a 53-year
member of the Masonic Lodge
#478 Hicksville. He was a
member of Hicksville Chapter
#188 Royal Arch Masons and
a member of the Scottish Rite
Valley of Toledo.
He is survived by his wife,
Betty, of Paulding; his sons,
Steve (Melinda) of Bryan,
and Scott (Carmen) and Kevin
(Shelia) of Paulding; seven
grandchildren, Ryan (Ashley),
Mattea (Nathan), Jessica,
Mallary, Alyssa, Courtney
and Kayleigh; three sisters,
Ila (Alexander) McGregor
and Nola (Martin) Lehman,
both of Tennessee, and Lila
(James) Ridlen of South
Carolina.
He was preceded in death

Updated weekdays at www.progressnewspaper.org

by his parents and a brother,


Robert Lee St. John.
Funeral services were
Tuesday, Sept. 9 at First
Presbyterian
Church,
Paulding, with the Rev. David
Meriwether officiating. Burial
was in Live Oak Cemetery,
Paulding. Den Herder Funeral
Home, Paulding, was in
charge of arrangements.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
Parkinson Foundation or First
Presbyterian Church.
Online condolences may
be sent to www.denherderfh.
com.

LESTER
EARL
McCLAIN

1927-2014
PAULDING Lester
Earl McClain, age 87,
died Saturday, Sept. 6 at his
residence.
He was born June 25, 1927
in Paulding County, the son
of Clifford H. and Stella
(Penwell) McClain. On Nov.
22, 1947, he married Ilean I.
Guyton. He was a U.S. Army
veteran, serving during WWII,
and retired in 1990 from GM
Powertrain, Defiance. He was
a member of Paulding United
Methodist Church and UAW
#211.
He is survived by four
children, Karen (Dave) Santo,
Paulding, Steve (Sheila)
McClain, Paulding, Mark
McClain, Cecil, and Robert
(Alicia) McClain, Helena,
Mont.; a brother, Wesley
McClain, Traverse City,
Mich.; a sister, Donna McNeil,
Florida; 11 grandchildren; and
28 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death
by his wife, Ilean; and two
sisters, Ruth Proxmire and
Lois Williamson Carothers.
Funeral services will
be conducted at 11 a.m.
Thursday, Sept. 11 at Den
Herder Funeral Home,
Paulding, with Pastor Roger
Emerson officiating. Burial
will follow in St. Paul
Cemetery, Paulding, with
military graveside rites
accorded by VFW Post #587.
Visitation will be 2-8 p.m.
today, Sept. 10, at the funeral
home and from 10 a.m. until
time of services on Thursday.
Donations may be made to
Paulding United Methodist
Church.
Online condolences may
be sent to www.denherderfh.
com.

PATRICIA
MULLINS

1957-2014
OAKWOOD Patricia A.
Mullins, 57, of Oakwood,
died 1:13 a.m. Saturday, Sept.
6 at Lutheran Hospital, Fort
Wayne.
She was
born April
17, 1957 in
Defiance to
William R.
and Mary
(Salyers)
Dickerson.
On April
16, 1976, she married Dennis
Mullins, who survives in
Oakwood. Patricia was
a homemaker. She was a
member of Dupont Church
of God and loved church.
She enjoyed traveling in
their motor home, camping
and spending time with her
family. She was a very good

In Loving Memory
Carl F. Cy
Caris
9/15/15 - 12/31/04

Memories Last
Forever...
Your Family
3p1

caretaker who always thought


about everyone elses needs.
Also surviving are two
children, Dennis Mullins
Jr. of Oakwood and Tasha
(Troy) White of Van Wert;
seven grandchildren, Nicole
Mullins, Braxton Mullins,
Rylie Mullins, Courtney
White, Chelsey White, Carley
White and Tyler White; her
mother, of Continental; and
three brothers, Orville (Karen)
Dickerson of Defiance,
Everett (Brenda) Dickerson
of Defiance and Roger
Dickerson of Continental.
She was preceded in death
by her father and a brother,
William G. Dickerson.
Funeral services were
Tuesday, Sept. 9 at Heitmeyer
Funeral Home, Oakwood,
with the Rev. Jim States
officiating.
Memorial donations may
be sent to Dupont Church of
God.
Condolences
may
be expressed at www.
heitmeyerfuneralhome.com.

MARILYN
KWASCIGROH

1932-2014
VAN WERT Marilyn
L. Kwascigroh, age 81, of
Van Wert, died at 12:40 a.m.
Monday, Sept. 8 at Van Wert
Inpatient Hospice Center.
She was born Nov. 19,
1932 in Van Wert County,
the daughter of Carmen and
Wilma (Lake) Long. She was
a homemaker and babysat
for over 250 kids over the
years. She played piano for
members of the senior citizen
community for many years at
Van Wert Council on Aging
and Grover Hill Zion United
Methodist Church.

Surviving
are
two
children, John Kwascigroh
of Kimmel, Ind., and Sharon
Flint of Paulding; seven
grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren and many
great-stepgrandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
her parents and a brother, Don
Long.
Graveside services were
held Tuesday, Sept. 9 at
Middle Creek Cemetery,
Grover Hill, with the Rev.
Paul Miller officiating.
Alspach-Gearhart Funeral
Home & Crematory was in
charge of arrangements.
Preferred memorials are to
Van Wert Inpatient Hospice
Center.
Condolences
may
be expressed at www.
alspachgearhart.com.

Obituaries are
posted daily
The Paulding County
Progress posts obituaries
daily as we receive them.
Check our Web site at
www.progressnewspaper.
org and click on For the
Record.

Lions Club meets

PAULDING Members
of the Paulding Lions Club
meet the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month,
excluding holidays, at the
Paulding Eagles. Meeting
time is 7 p.m. The public is
welcome to attend.

419-258-5684
419-263-0000

Greetings from the Yoders!


Were enjoying our stay with
my husband Daniels family in
Danville, Ohio. Our 2-1/2 yearold daughter Julias highlight
this week was going to her Uncle
Tobias and Aunt Fannies house.
They have a nice pond where
we go fishing and boating. Julia
gets all excited when Tobias
offers to take her fishing. I love
watching the delight on her
face when she discovers a fish
on her line, although she gets
worried sometimes when she
has a tough time reeling them
in. Daddy is always right there
to give her a helping hand. Julia
was especially impressed last
night when she saw the three
little swans that live on the pond
to help keep the moss cleared off.
Today we tackled the job
of butchering chickens. The
mens help was a big asset
and greatly appreciated. Some
of you may have heard your
grandmothers talking about
the old-fashioned method of
plucking chickens. It worked
well and was quite simple. The
old-fashioned method involves
dipping the chickens (after
they have been killed) into hot
water with baking soda, which
allows the feathers to be picked
off easily. Next, a small torch
was used to singe off the last
bits of feathers. After gutting
the chickens they were ready
to be cut up and cooled off.
The cooling process is always
an important step. The cold
well water did a wonderful job
with chilling them in a short
time.
Tomorrow, the chicken
will be cooked in water.
After it is fully cooked the
broth is drained and used for
a large variety of items such
as cooking noodles, making
gravy, or soup. The chicken
is again cooled and picked off
the bones. Its delicious to put
in casseroles, stuffing, chicken
noodle soup, etc.
Weve had exceptionally
pleasant weather so far this
summer. This past week,
however, has been a bit more
humid and warmer. It feels
more like regular August
weather.

One of Gloria Yoders sisters ponies parked outside of the


small Amish country store (Kevin Williams photo)
Back in Illinois, this summer
my sisters spent many hours
with their four ponies. The
excitement level soared high
this spring when another colt
was born. It was an adorable
brown and white paint which
they named Snickers. They
enjoy the challenge of taming
the colts and training them to be
hitched to a cart or be used for
riding.
Its always easy to hitch up a
pony for short errands such as
making a quick trip to my uncles
country store. If I need groceries
all I need to do is let my sisters
who still live next door with my
parents know that Im needing
to and one of them will soon be
at my doorstep, delighted to give
me a ride.
They also do lots of bare
back riding. You can only
imagine how proud Julia is to
be perched on top of a pony
with one of her aunts. Of
course with me being a mother,
Im always reminding them to
go slowly and be careful with
Julia on board.
Our cousins, who live next
door the other direction, also
have several paint ponies. My
sisters are always delighted
to get together with them and
their ponies.
Recently, Julia and I were
in the backyard snapping
green beans when we heard
a commotion in front of the
house.
Lets go see whats going
on, I told Julia. At that
moment they rounded the

corner. It was my younger


sister, Anna Faith, along with
a cousin. They had figured
out a way to hitch their two
ponies together as a team.
I was impressed with their
imagination. Even though it
wasnt professional, it worked
well.
This weeks recipe will be
one from my sister-in-law.
Its simple, yet delicious and
definitely an excellent way to
use up several extra tomatoes!
TOMATO PIE
Crust:
2 cups Bisquick mix
2/3 cup milk
Mix well and press in an 8 x
11 pan.
Pie filling:
3 large or 4 medium-sized
tomatoes, sliced
1 tablespoon brown sugar
1 teaspoon parsley
1 teaspoon oregano
Salt and pepper to taste.
Put a layer of tomato slices
on top of crust and sprinkle
brown sugar over. Then season
with parsley flakes, oregano,
salt and pepper.
Topping:
1 cup Miracle Whip-type salad
dressing
3/4 cup shredded sharp
cheddar cheese
Stir and spread over tomato
and spices.
Bake at 350 for 45 minutes.
(Variation: bacon or
browned sausage or onions
may be sprinkled on top of
salad dressing mixture if
desired)

Nutrient applicator training Sept. 12


ARCHBOLD On Friday, Sept. 12, Ohio
State University Extension-Fulton County
will be hosting a nutrient applicator training
program at Founders Hall on the campus of
Sauder Village in Archbold. This professional
development event will run from 8:3011:30 a.m. and will cover important nutrient
management topics for farmers today.
Those farmers, retailers and input
suppliers who attend the event will meet
the requirements for the nutrient applicator
certification as established in the Senate Bill
150 legislation that is administered by the
Ohio Department of Agriculture.
The program will be delivered by OSUE

state field specialists in nutrient management


and will provide current information on the
Lake Erie water quality situation, improved
soil sampling and monitoring techniques,
nitrogen and phosphorus application.
A big emphasis of the program is a better
understanding of 4R nutrient stewardship
using fertilizer at the right rate and time, in the
right place and from the right source in order
to limit edge of field nutrient loss.
Registration for this event is free and open
to the public. To pre-register, go to the website
go.osu.edu/fertilizer or call the OSUE Office at
419-337-9210. Registration and check in will
also occur on site at 8 a.m. on Friday.

POND STOCKING
and SUPPLIES

Lee Matthews
7.17.59 9.02.12
I wish I could see you one more time, walking through the door,
But I know thats impossible. I will hear your voice no more.
I know you can feel my tears, and you dont want me to cry,
Yet my heart is broken because I cant understand,
Why someone so precious had to die.
I pray God will give me strength
And somehow get me through as I struggle with this heartache
That came when I lost you!!!
Luv U, always,
Peggy
3p1

Fish Pick-up Dates


Sept. 27, & Oct. 4, 11, 18
Amur, minnows, blue tilapia
& other varieties. Aeration
Systems, Windmills, Fountains.
Free Brochure
419-532-2335
remlingerfishfarm.com

West of Kalida on U.S. Route 224

To soften the sorrow,


To comfort the living,
Flowers say it
best!

paulding County EConomiC dEvElopmEnt

Call us at 419-399-3887
Toll Free
1-800-784-5321

Thursday September 25, 2014

We pride ourselves on combining


When
time comes
to honor
a
caringthe
service
at a cost
you can
loved
ones
a personal
afford.
Youmemory
will findinits
only one
way,
give
us a call.
of the
things
we do best.

www.dooleyfuneralhome.com

For a Life Worth


Celebrating
Burial
& Cremation Ceremonies

BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY APPRECIATION BANQUET

Social Networking Hour 5:30 pm


Dinner at 6:30 pm

SpeakerS

3c1

our community, we understand


how
valuable it is for you and your
that quality service and cost are
family to have a truly meaningful
both important.
funeral
experience?

Antwerp
Payne

By Gloria Yoder

When I lost you!

Would you like to work with


Knowing
thewho
families
in
funeral
directors
understand

FUNERAL HOMEs

The Amish Cook

00101581

Obituaries

2011

Aaron Pitts

Managing Director
Jobs Ohio

Biohealth & Agribusiness


& Food Processing

Jim Wyse
NW Ohio Rep

Ohio Bureau of
Workman Compensation

Co-SponSorS

Antwerp Exchange Bank - First Federal Bank - First Financial Bank


Herbert E. Orr - Lafarge NA - Paulding Putnam Electric Co-op - Baughman Tile

Please RSVP by September 18, 2014


Call PCED @ 419-399-8282
or E-mail: pced63director@gmail.com

Paulding County Economic Development, Inc.


A 501 c3 non-profit corporation
101 E Perry Street - Paulding, Ohio 45879

4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, September 10, 2014

For the Record

County Court
Civil Docket:
Paulding County Board of
Health, Paulding vs. Teddy
Yates, Oakwood and Valerie
Yates, Oakwood. Other
action, dismissed.
The State Bank and Trust
Co., Defiance vs. Joshua D.
Duslak, Oakwood. Small
claims, satisfied.
Omni Health Services,
Brecksville vs. Brian
Holbrooks, Oakwood. Other
action, satisfied.
Midland Funding LLC,
San Diego vs. Susanna
Baughman, Paulding. Other
action, dismissed.
Michael S. Boggs D.D.S.
Inc., Hicksville vs. Kelly
J. Miller, Antwerp. Small
claims, satisfied.
IOM Health Systems
L.P., Cincinnati vs. Ann
Marie Munger, Paulding.
Other action, judgment for
the plaintiff in the sum of
$7,253.55.
Returned to You Ltd.,
Paulding vs. Joe Jones,
Paulding. Small claims,
judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum of $472.22.
Garbani LLC, Defiance,
vs. Diane Ritchie, Paulding.
Small claims, dismissed.
Garbani LLC, Defiance
vs. Tyler Barnes, Defiance.
Small claims, judgment for
the plaintiff in the sum of
$596.66.
Garbani LLC, Defiance
vs. Tyler Barnes, Defiance.
Small claims, judgment for
the plaintiff in the sum of
$493.27.
Ken Tenwalde, Defiance
vs. Mark E. Ott, Defiance.
Evictions, judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of $1,000.
Garbani LLC, Defiance
vs. Robin Thiel, Paulding.
Small claims, judgment for
the plaintiff in the sum of
$264.86.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. David Williams,
Oakwood and Patty A.
Williams, Oakwood. Small
claims, judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum $401.36.
Phillip Stuckey, Oakwood
and Charlene Stuckey,
Oakwood vs. Ryan Kelley,
Oakwood and Donna
Highwarden, Oakwood.
Small claims, judgment for
the plaintiffs in the sum of
$2,095.62.
Springleaf Fin. Service of
Indiana, Evansville, Ind. vs.
Kara Tempel, Payne and Elliot
Tempel, Payne. Other action,
judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum of $3,329.31.
Garbani LLC, Defiance
vs. Bruce Thomas, Defiance.
Small claims, judgment for
the plaintiff in the sum of
$345.55.
Garbani LLC, Defiance vs.
Nick Simonis, Defiance. Small
claims, dismissed.
Synchrony Bank c/o Zwicker
& Associates P.C., Hebron,
Ky. vs. Amy Thrasher, Payne.
Other action, judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of $1,736.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Amy Moynihan,
Cecil. Small claims, judgment
for the plaintiff in the sum of
$1,625.77.
Mercy Health, Toledo vs.
Jamie R. Boyce, Cecil. Other
action, dismissed.

Criminal Docket:
Charlotte B. Holt, Paulding,
failure to register dog; $25 fine,
$88 costs.
Charlotte B. Holt, Paulding,
failure to register dog; $25 fine
with $25 suspended.
Heather Carper, Paulding,
disorderly conduct; $100 fine,
$156 costs; pay all fines and
costs by Dec. 29 or case shall
be sent to collections with 30%
added.
Gary L. Owens, Oakwood,
failure to register dog; $25 fine,
$112 costs.

Dwayne
A.
Larue,
Cloverdale, confinement of
dog; $25 fine, $112 costs.
Traffic Docket:
Amie Wai Ting Tong,
Greenwood, Ind., 74/65 speed;
$100 fine, $95 costs; pay or
collection by Oct. 31.
Kimberly R. Larkins,
Indianapolis, 74/65 speed; $100
fine, $95 costs; POC by Oct. 31.

Romero
R.
Rias,
Indianapolis, 74/65 speed; $100
fine, $95 costs; POC by Oct. 31.
Brandon A. Rowan,
Indianapolis, 74/65 speed; $100
fine, $95 costs; POC by Oct. 31.
Kasen L. Culler, Ney, 86/65
speed; $43 fine, $80 costs.
Islam Mohamed Gellani,
Dearborn, Mich., 80/65 speed;
defendant was indicted by the
Common Pleas Grand Jury,
this matter shall be dismissed,
without prejudice, costs
waived.
Derek S. Knierim, Archbold,
79/65 speed; $33 fine, $77
costs.
Borce
Naumovski,
Hamtramck, Mich., seat belt;
$30 fine, $52 costs.
Derrick L. Rodgers, Toledo,
tinted windows; $68 fine, $80
costs.
Linda E. Mann, Fort Wayne,
reckless operation; $93 fine,
$77 costs.
Christopher R. Jones, Fort
Wayne, 82/65 speed; $43 fine,
$77 costs.
Michele A. Williams,
Indianapolis, 78/65 speed; $33
fine, $77 costs.
Nicholis L. Hammond, W.
Lafayette, Ind., 79/65 speed;
$33 fine, $80 costs.

Tanya
J.
Mabeus,
Fowlerville, Mich., 80/65
speed; $43 fine, $77 costs.
Rebecca R. Totton,
Indianapolis, 78/65 speed; $33
fine, $77 costs.
David Noah Harbert,
Orlando, Fla., 81/65 speed; $43
fine, $80 costs.

John
M.
Kinstle,
Wapakoneta, 69/55 speed; $33
fine, $77 costs.
Stephanie S. Mefferd,
Paulding, 66/55 speed; $33
fine, $77 costs.
Quinton M. Woods,
Indianapolis, 74/65 speed; $33
fine, $85 costs.
Lori A. Williams, 78/65
speed; $33 fine, $77 costs.
Brian Keith Damron, Lincoln
Park, Mich., 91/65 speed; $43

fine, $80 costs.


Gary A. Middleton,
Defiance, following too close;
$53 fine, $77 costs.
Jack A. Eddy, Pataskala,
failure to reinstate; $87 costs;
POC by Oct. 31.
Jack A. Eddy, Pataskala, seat
belt; $30 fine; POC by Oct. 31.
Jacob T. Salak, Bethel Park,
Pa., 78/65 speed; $33 fine, $80
costs.
Michelle C. Zanskas,
Chicago, Ill., 83/65 speed; $43
fine, $80 costs.
Stephanie M. Dockery,
Paulding, stop sign; $53 fine,
$89 costs; points waived, POC
by Sept. 26.
Coralea R. Corbitt,
Continental, stop sign; $73 fine,
$80 costs.
Jacob G. Powers, Louisville,
Ky., 99/65 speed; $93 fine, $80
costs.
Jade Monique Mays,
Farmington Hill, Mich., 78/65
speed; $33 fine, $80 costs.
Collin G. Rossi, Town
Country, Mo., 88/65 speed; $43
fine, $80 costs.
Casey Robert Browning,
Grosse Pointe, Mich., 84/65
speed; $43 fine, $80 costs.
Christopher M. Durr, St.
Thomas, Va., 79/65 speed; $33
fine, $80 costs.
Kimberly Lynn Baer,
Antwerp, traffic control sign;
$53 fine, $77 costs.
Patrick L. Barras, Fairfield,
73/55 speed; $43 fine, $80
costs.
Jacob Michael McKinney,
Lexington, Ky., 70/55 speed;
$43 fine, $80 costs.
Guadalupe A. Martinez Jr.,
Paulding, 67/55 speed; $33
fine, $77 costs.
Jaime Mercado, Utica,
Mich., 75/65 speed; $33 fine,
$80 costs.
Michelle Clark Surdell, Fort
Wayne, 80/65 speed; $43 fine,
$80 costs.
Cody Kit Kaufman,
Kennesaw, Ga., 77/65 speed;
$33 fine, $80 costs.
Karen S. Manz, Paulding,
68/55 speed; $33 fine, $77
costs.
Robert L. Adams Jr.,
Oakwood, 65/55 speed; $33
fine, $80 costs.
Keith A. Belau, Defiance,
seat belt; $30 fine, $50 costs.
Rex A. Gray, Paulding, 67/55
speed; $33 fine, $77 costs.
Rex A. Gray, Paulding, seat
belt; $30 fine.

For the Record

It is the policy of the

Paulding County Progress


to publish public records
as they are reported or released by various agencies.
Names appearing in For
the Record are published
without exception, to preserve the fairness and impartiality of the Progress
and as a news service to our
readers.

Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Villages water treatment plant

Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. on the morning of:

DATE
Sept. 2
Sept. 3
Sept. 4
Sept. 5
Sept. 6
Sept. 7
Sept. 8

HIGH
86
79
85
87
93
78
78

LOW
67
60
60
66
65
52
52

PRECIPITATION
0.13
0.21
-0-0-
1.11
-0-0-

FARM SALE-SEALED BIDS


September 26, 2014

Sealed bids will be accepted until 12:00 oclock noon, September 26,2014, at the office of Cook, Burkard
& Gorrell, Ltd., 112 N. Water St., Paulding, Ohio 45879, on behalf of the Sellers, Kerry L Lanz, et al. for the
purchase for the following two parcels:
PARCEL ONE: 33.311 acres, more or less, located in the Northeast Quarter of Section Sixteen (16),
Blue Creek Township, Paulding County, Ohio (Tax ID No.: 05-16S-001-01)
PARCEL TWO: 30.459 acres, more or less, located in the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Thirty-three (33), Paulding Township, Paulding County, Ohio (Tax ID No.: 2833S-110-00)
Bids must be made for each parcel, or one bid for both parcels, and will be opened at 3:00 p.m. on the
26th day of September, 2014 at the office of Cook, Burkard & Gorrell, Ltd. The three (3) highest bidders, if
present, shall have the right to raise his or her bid on September 26, 2014 until the highest bid is accepted.
Said real estate is being offered for sale with the RESTRICTION that for a period of 25 years from the date
of closing, the premises shall not be used for any commercial livestock, swine, or poultry purposes or for
the purposes of storing any waste therefrom. Said restriction shall be a covenant running with the land.
The Sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Bids should be stated in an amount per acre, and
not total bid.
The successful bidder will deposit ten percent (10%) of the purchase price and sign a purchase agreement immediately upon completion of the bidding process. There will be no contingency for financing
in the purchase agreement.
Closing and payment of the balance of the purchase price shall be no later than October 30,2014 unless
extended my mutual written consent.
The Sellers will provide warranty deed and owners title insurance in the amount the selling price and pay
the 2014 real estate taxes and assessments.
The successful bidder will receive possession at closing or upon harvest and removal of all growing 2014
crops, whichever occurs later.
For the description, sealed bid terms and conditions, or for any questions, contact Norman E. Cook, Esq. or
Brian S. Gorrell, Esq., Attorneys for the Sellers at 419-399-2181.
Cook, Burkard & Gorrell, Ltd.
112 N. Water St. Paulding, Ohio 45879
(419)399-2181
Attorney for Sellers
3c2

Vendor
Licenses
Bryce Steiner, dba Engaging
Exposures Photography,
Antwerp; photographic
services.
William Segur, dba Segur
Farms and Real Estate LLC,
Paulding; boat dealers.
Lori Price-Hull, dba Lori Jo
Crafts, Antwerp; hobby, toy,
game stores.

Paulding
Mayors
Court

Brenda Wieland from Paulding County Hospital was the


speaker at the Paulding Kiwanis Club. She was promoting
the 5K run on Saturday, Sept. 6. The proceeds will help fund
William J. Alexander, scholarships for college students studying in the field of
Toledo, disobeyed traffic medicine. She also answered many questions. Phil Recker was
program chairman.
light; $115 fine and costs.
Juan J. Arias, Fort Wayne,
speed; $135 fine and costs.
Carol L. Belau, Oakwood,
speed; $110 fine and costs.
Elizabeth M. Brown, Civil Docket
Antwerp, right of way when The term et al. refers to and others; et vir., and husband; et ux., and
turning left; $115 fine and wife.
costs.
Tammy K. Price, Payne vs. Dewayne A. Price, Van Buren.
David W. Childs, Payne, Divorce.
disobeyed traffic light; $115 Katji P. Minck, Cecil vs. John M. Minck, Cecil. Divorce.
fine and costs.
Civil Docket Concluded
Eliseo C. Compasano, Danielle Thomas, Defiance vs. Tyler Thomas, Oakwood.
Paulding, possession of Divorce granted.
marijuana; $170 fine and Joseph D. Ferguson, Van Wert vs. Vicki J. Ferguson,
costs.
Paulding. Divorce granted.
Lacandra N. Coon, Crystal Villa, Oakwood vs. Samuel D. Villa, Wauseon.
Hicksville, speed; $110 fine Divorce granted.
and costs.
In the matter of: Chasity Lynn Jackson-Donis, Grover
Kelsie J. Deeds, Avilla, Hill and Reyes Donis, Fort Wayne. Dissolution of marriage
Ind., speed; $110 fine and granted.
costs.
In the matter of: Nathan P. Gerencser, Antwerp and Kelsea
Heather M. Dix, Paulding, E. Gerencser, Antwerp. Dissolution of marriage granted.
speed; $110 fine and costs.
In the matter of: Scott A. Figert, Cecil and Rebecca Figert,
Thomas L. Elberson, Cecil. Dissolution of marriage granted.
Defiance, speed; $110 fine In the matter of: Terri R. Deel, Paulding and Kenneth E.
and costs.
Deel, Paulding. Dissolution of marriage granted.
Gary W. Grubb, Van Wert, Marriage Licenses
speed; $110 fine and costs.
Eric Lee Jones, 36, Montgomery, Ala., unemployed and
Mary E. Hobart, Cecil, Rebecca Ann Hurtig, 33, Paulding, PC Workshop. Parents are
speed; $110 fine and costs.
Aleta Jones; and William Hurtig and Rebecca Meek.
Angelique R. Kirk, Andrew John Wharry, 29, Oakwood, carpenter and Laura
Paulding, disorderly conduct;
Sue Herr, 28, Oakwood, Haviland Plastic. Parents are Phillip
$170 fine and costs.
Wharry and Marsha Ripke; and Terry Herr and Deborah
Daniele M. Maciel,
Manz.
Oakwood, speed; $110 fine
Administration Docket
and costs.
Nathan C. Martinez, In the Estate of Alice A. Bruns, last will and testament filed.
Defiance, speed; $110 fine In the Estate of Lena Mae Keesbury, application to
administer file.
and costs.
Nicholas P. Martinez, In the Estate of Robert P. Antoine Jr., application to
Paulding, possession of administer file.
fireworks; $290 fine and costs. Criminal Docket
Jacob J. Merriman, Payne, Melvin H. Crawford III, 26, of Payne, has his community
disobeyed traffic sign; $115 control sanctions extended for a period of 122 days of
confinement as a result of violating the terms of the sanctions.
fine and costs.
Robert P. Phlipot, Cecil, In 2011, when he was granted judicial release from prison for
trafficking in heroin (F3), he was ordered to serve three years
speed; $135 fine and costs.
Dustin M. Sailer, Bryan, community control sanctions and the remainder of his threedisobeyed traffic sign; $115 year prison term was suspended.
Daniel J. Miller, 45, of Antwerp, had his request for judicial
fine and costs.
Richard A. Segrist, Toledo, release from prison granted. His 48-month prison term for two
counts of illegal manufacture of drugs (F3) was suspended
speed; $110 fine and costs.
Jonathon H. Smith, Onsted, and he was ordered to serve four years of community control
Mich., disobeyed traffic sign; sanctions. In addition to standard conditions, he must complete
the WORTH program, remain in Putnam County Jail until the
$110 fine and costs.
Jessica L. Talbott, Grover program starts, comply with drug and alcohol prohibitions,
Hill, speed; $110 fine and undergo substance abuse evaluation and treatment, submit to
random tests, seek and maintain employment, obtain drivers
costs.
Linda K. Wellman, license by sanction end and pay court costs.
Paulding, speed; $110 fine Jennifer L. McMillan, 30, of Scott, received a judicial
and costs.
release from prison. The remainder of her 17-month prison
Dawn M. Wobler, Payne, term was suspended. She was ordered to serve a four years
failure to control; $130 fine of community control sanctions and must enter the WORTH
and costs.
program.
Cody Worman, Oakwood, Jeffery S. Holt, 45, of Ottawa, is being held on $500,000
disorderly conduct; $170 fine bond following arraignment for illegal manufacture of drugs
and costs.
(F2) and illegal assembly of chemicals for the manufacture
Heather M. Worman, of drugs (F3). His court dates are for a Sept. 22 pretrial
Oakwood, disorderly conduct; conference and an Oct. 15 jury trial.
$170 fine and costs.
Jonathan Lee Overmyer, 28, of Cecil had a warrant on
indictment with an alert issued for his arrest on Sept. 3. He
was arraigned last month on four counts grand theft (F4).
John W. Mobley, 43, of Paulding, is being held on $50,000
bond following arraignment for illegal manufacture of drugs
(F2) and illegal assembly of chemicals for the manufacture of
The term et al. refers to and drugs (F3). He was assigned a Sept. 8 pretrial conference date
others; et vir., and husband; et with an Oct. 15 jury trial.
Jason C. Kremer, 31, of Latty, is being held on $450,000
ux., and wife.
bond with privilege following arraignment for illegal
Carryall Township
Todd S. and Carla J. manufacture of drugs (F1), illegal assembly of chemicals for
Vancleve to Village of the manufacture of drugs (F2) and endangering children (F3).
Antwerp; Sec. 26, 0.889 acre. He will have a pretrial conference on Sept. 29 with an Oct. 28
Warranty deed.
jury trial.
Crane Township
Amy L. Blatteau, 36, of Paulding, is being held on $250,000
Douglas R. Smith to Doug bond with privilege following arraignment for domestic
Smith Farms LLC I; Sec. violence (F4), felonious assault (F2) and OVI (M1). She was
20, 20 acres; Sec. 16, 55.431 scheduled for a Sept. 22 pretrial conference with an Oct. 28
acres; Sec. 22, 60.417 acres; jury trial.
Sec. 27, 5.68 acres; Sec. 25, Nickolas P. Sandoval, 35, Paulding, is being held on
74.71 acres; Sec. 24, 5.39 $50,000 bond with privilege following arraignment for
acres; Sec. 15, 124.024 acres; possession of cocaine (F5). He was scheduled for a Sept. 29
Sec. 31, 160 acres; Sec. 30, pretrial conference with an Oct. 28 jury trial.
319.7 acres; Sec. 16, 15.978 Cory M. Mendez, 32, of Paulding, was released on his own
and 71.515 acres; Sec. 9, recognizance after waiving extradition recently. A pretrial
21.189 and Sec. 16, 7.805 conference was set for Oct. 16 with a Nov. 18 jury trail. He is
acres. Warranty deed.
accused of theft (F5).
Matthew C. Clevinger, dec. Randy R. Martin, 26, of Payne, was released on his own
to Michelle K. Clevinger; Sec. recognizance following arraignment for breaking and entering
20, 1.23 acres. Affidavit.
(F5). His pretrial conference will be Oct. 14 with a Nov. 18
Harrison Township
jury trial. Condition of his release is that he has no arrests.
William F. and Helen M. Alvin S. Hammons, 50, of Middle Point, is being held on
Wetli, trustees to Steven $50,000 with privilege following arraignment for possession
A. Wetli; Sec. 8, 12 acres. of heroin (F5). He will appear for pretrial conference on Sept.
Warranty deed.
29. His jury trial date is Oct. 21.
Steven A. Wetli to Steven Angela K. Sproul, 39, address unavailable, is being held on
A. and Diane M. Wetli, $75,000 bond following arraignment for theft (F4) recently
trustees; Sec. 8, 12 acres. and was assigned an Oct. 14 pretrial conference with a Nov.
See PROPERTY, page 5A 18 jury trial.
These cases are listed as they are
paid in full.

Common Pleas

Property
Transfers

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Paulding County Progress - 5A

Police Report
ACCIDENT REPORTS
None.
INCIDENT REPORTS
Thursday, Aug. 28
10:44 a.m. A West Perry
Street resident told police
they had had a Kindle Fire
HD stolen in the spring and
had just found the box with
the serial number.
11 a.m. Dog complaint was
made from Emerald Road.
11:53 a.m. Dog complaint
came in from Kay Nora
Avenue.
1:15 p.m. Threats by text
were called in from Miles
Street.
Friday, Aug. 29
1:13 p.m. Identification
fraud was reported from
Helen Street.
3:01 p.m. A North Main
Street resident told officers a
boyfriend took the title of her
truck and forged her signature.
The complainant requested
charges against the woman
who notarized the signature.
Case is under investigation.
4:19 p.m. Officers were
called to a South Cherry Street
address for a fight. Individuals
involved were gone when
police arrived.
6:08 p.m. An officer and
two deputies were called to a
North Main Street address for
a domestic dispute. A male
accused a female of assault
and vice versa.
Saturday, Aug. 30
12:20 a.m. An East Caroline
Street resident told officers
they heard three explosions
since 11 p.m. Officers found
nothing out of the ordinary.

12:42
a.m.
Family
disturbance was handled on
West Perry Street.
7:02 a.m. Officers stood by
at Paulding County Hospital
with a deputy for a combative
subject.
10:40 a.m. A man was
discovered ill in the Rite Aid
parking lot. Officers called the
EMS for a transport. Family
members were notified.
12:37 p.m. A West Perry
Street resident told officers
they were being harassed and
requested no contact.
7:32 p.m. Harassment on
Facebook was reported by a
West Perry Street resident.
9:23 p.m. Alarm sounded
at a North Williams Street
business. The building was
found secure.
10:05 p.m. An East Perry

Sheriffs Report

Street resident told officers


someone was banging on their
door.
Sunday, Aug. 31
12:18 a.m. Another report
of banging on the door on
East Perry Street was made.
Officers saw no one.
12:51 a.m. An alarm
sounded at a North Williams
Street business. The building
was found secure.
7:30 p.m. Harassing texts
were the complaint of a West
Jackson Street resident.
9 p.m. Junk notices were
served at two East Perry Street
locations and one on West
Jackson Street address.
Monday, Sept. 1
12:59 a.m. After an alarm
sounded at a West Perry Street
business, the security company
told officers to disregard.
1:09 a.m. Three juveniles
were spotted near the
intersection of Harrison and
Summit streets. They ran into
a nearby home.
2:21 a.m. An unsupervised
fire in a fire ring was
extinguished on North Dix
Street.
3:36 a.m. Two male
juveniles were seen near the
intersection of West Jackson
and Walnut streets. They were
told to go home.
1:10 p.m. A female officer
assisted Ohio State Highway
Patrol in taking a urine sample
from a female they had
arrested.
5:50 p.m. Threats by text
were reported from Tom Tim
Drive.
6:50 p.m. Family disturbance
was handled on West Baldwin
Street.
11:16 p.m. Unwanted person
complaint was lodged from
West Perry Street.
11:35 p.m. An East Perry
Street resident told officers
someone was pounding on
their door. No one was located.
Tuesday, Sept. 2
2:06 a.m. North Water
Street resident came on
station to report a rock had
been thrown through their sun
room window.
3:34 p.m. Juvenile matter
was handled on North
Sherman Street.
5:15
p.m.
Officers
documented a backing
accident in the First Federal
parking area.
11:09 p.m. Bryans Alley
resident told officers of

harassment by texts.
11:20 p.m. Knocking on a
door was called in by an East
Perry Street resident.
Wednesday, Sept. 3
12:10 a.m. Junk mail notice
was served on a West Wayne
Street address.
8:10 a.m. Alarm sounded
from a North Williams Street
business. It was deemed
unfounded.
8:29 a.m. Theft of a tailgate
off a 2000 Ford F250 was
reported by an East Perry
Street business.
11:45 a.m. Harassment was
reported by a West Baldwin
Street resident. A female was
warned.
2:48 p.m. The village
administrator requested an
officer to accompany a utility
worker to a South Cherry
Street address to confirm the
water meter was in order.
4:53 p.m. In the 600
block of North Main Street
a womans car was struck
by a bike ridden by a boy.
The child received a scraped
elbow and his parents refused
help from the EMS. The cars
door was damaged from the
impact. The boy told officers
his brakes quit working.
7:11 p.m. Officers were
called to South Summit Street
where children playing in a
neighbors yard broke a spigot
resulting in water gushing.
The children were told to stay
off the property.
9:45 p.m. Unwanted texts
were received by an East Perry
Street resident. A subject was
warned.
10:55 p.m. An alarm
sounded from an North Water
Street business. The building
was found secure.
Thursday, Sept. 4
3:38 p.m. Rural Oakwood
resident told officers their
child had been assaulted at
school. The matter is under
investigation.
3:48 p.m. A backing mishap
was documented in the Rite
Aid parking area.
6:15 p.m. Dog complaint
came in from Sugar Street.
8:33 p.m. North Williams
Street business alarm sounded.
The building was secure.
9:26 p.m. Help with an
unwanted person on West
Perry Street was requested.
The person was gone when
officers arrived, but was
located and warned.

n PROPERTY
Continued from Page 4A
Warranty deed.
Jackson Township
Gary L. and Vicki J. McClure to Gary
L. and Vicki J. McClure; Sec. 36, 30 acres.
Survivorship deed.
Latty Township
Gary L. and Vicki J. McClure to Vicki
J. and Gary L. McClure; Sec. 25, 5 acres;
Sec. 34, 110 acres and Sec. 28, 78.09 acres.
Survivorship deed.
Paulding Township
Randy E. and Amy L. Pease to Tyne H.
Schlegel; Lot 11, Nonemans North Side
Allotment, 0.344 acre. Warranty deed.
Washington Township
Gary L. and Vicki J. McClure to Gary L.
and Vicki J. McClure; Sec. 31, 77.5 acres.
Survivorship deed.
Matthew White to Toni White; Sec. 9, 1
acre. Quit claim.
Grover Hill Village

J&K Rental to MLJ Rentals; Lots 1 and 8


Jenkins A, 0.4 acre. Quit claim.
Paulding Village
Chad S. and Jaymie Burtch to Larry B. and
Bernice J. Meadows; Lots 24 and 25, Klingler
Addition, 0.506 acre. Warranty deed.
Celeste Scheurich, dec. to Rebecca A.
Hurtig; Lot 53, Outlots S-12, 0.68 acre.
Executor deed.
Anita M. Garza, et al. by Sheriff to Federal
National Mortgage Association; Lot 5,
Williams Addition, 0.179 acre. Sheriffs deed.
Jane LeFeber to Oswaldo Martinez Muniz
and Amber Martinez Muniz; Lots 8 and 9,
Noneman Subdivision, 0.282 acre. Warranty
deed.
Payne Village
Christopher B. and Pamela S. Rosswurm
to Tracy A. Brigner; Lot G, Gibsons Third
Addition, Lots E-K, 0.465 acre. Warranty
deed.

ACCIDENTS:
Tuesday, Aug. 26
3:39 p.m. Kaycee Anne Grant, 17, of
Defiance, was cited for failure to control
after a single-car accident on Road 53 north
of Road 230 in Carryall Township. Reports
say she told deputies she was driving south
when she attempted to retrieve an article from
the floor. The 2001 Chrysler Sebring she was
operating went left of center and off the road,
striking a tree. Damage was disabling to the
car and it was towed. She was unhurt.
Thursday, Aug. 28
4:10 a.m. Victor Sean Greutman, 20, of
Paulding, was cited for failure to control
following a single-vehicle mishap on Ohio
500 east of Road 81 in Paulding Township.
He was traveling west on the highway when
his 2005 KIA Rio went off the left side of
the road and sideswiped a tree as the driver
attempted to reenter the road. Functional
damage was inflicted on the car. Greutman
was no hurt.
INCIDENTS:
Wednesday, Aug. 27
3:38 p.m. Dog complaint was handled on
East Perry Street in Paulding.
Thursday, Aug. 28
9:30 a.m. Antwerp police, EMS and fire
units responded to a car/pole crash on East
Canal Street. A transport was made from the
scene by EMS. No further information was
available.
12:34 p.m. Deputies were called to US 127
in Blue Creek Township to assist in removing
a student.
4:59 p.m. Deputies investigated a motor
vehicle accident on Ohio 613 in Brown
Township where a car hit a pile of dirt in the
roadway.
6 p.m. Assault complaint was investigated
on Road 115 in Emerald Township.
6:06 p.m. Harassment was looked into on
Road 110 in Brown Township.
Friday, Aug. 29
12:23 a.m. Vehicle search was conducted
on US 24 east of Road 83 in Crane Township.
9:56 a.m. Dog complaint was handled on
Second Street in Latty.
11:28 a.m. A report of kids tearing up a
yard on Riverview in Harrison Township was
looked into.
1:35 p.m. Theft of a sweeper was reported
from Road 192 in Crane Township.
1:56 p.m. Loud party complaint was lodged
from Melrose.
3:05 p.m. Possible phone scam was reported
from Road 1037 in Auglaize Township.
4:22 p.m. Deputies were called to West
Perry Street to assist Paulding police with a
fight.
7:16 p.m. Assistance was given Paulding
police with a domestic situation on North
Main Street.
7:55 p.m. Deputies delivered a message on
Road 87 in Paulding Township for the Van
Wert County Sheriffs Office.
10:01 p.m. Possible domestic situation was
reported in Haviland.
Saturday, Aug. 30
12:46 a.m. Deputies assisted Paulding
police with a domestic call on West Perry
Street.
1:30 a.m. Assistance was provided the
Payne Police Department on South Maple
Street.
1:40 a.m. K9 unit was deployed at a traffic
stop in Payne.
2:01 a.m. Deputies arrested David Berridge
Jr. on a warrant.
5:57 a.m. A juvenile matter was investigated
on Road 424 in Crane Township. Paulding
EMS was called to check over a female
subject.
9:12 a.m. Mailbox damage was reported
from Road 162 in ? Township.
3:18 p.m. Assistance was provided to
Antwerp police on West Canal Street.
4:20 p.m. Dog complaint was handled on
Road 208 in Emerald Township.
6:11 p.m. Deputies delivered a message for
Defiance County Sheriffs Office on Road
232 in Emerald Township.
7:19 p.m. Fight complaint came in from
Road 171 in Auglaize Township.
11:44 p.m. Mailbox damage remained from
a hit/skip accident that resulted in a tire from

the vehicle being left at the scene on Road 128


in Brown Township.
11:59 p.m. Suspicious person in a black
hoodie was seen walking in a persons back
yard in Grover Hill.
Sunday, Aug. 31
1:30 a.m. A unit from Post 81 Ohio State
Highway Patrol requested assistance at a
traffic stop on Road 176 at Ohio 111 in
Emerald Township. Deputies secured a
passenger. The K9 unit was requested.
1:44 a.m. An Emerald Township resident
of Road 111 reported a break-in from the
previous Friday.
1:51 a.m. The K9 unit was deployed at the
traffic stop in Emerald Township.
2:39 a.m. Mailbox damage was looked into
on Road 138 in Jackson Township.
4:09 a.m. Two reports came from the 6000
block of Road 180 in Carryall Township
reporting a naked man knocking on doors.
8:58 a.m. Damage to a corn field was
reported on Road 205 in Brown Township.
9:36 a.m. Assistance with a motorcycle stop
on US 127 at Klingler was provided.
5:36 p.m. Materials stolen from a trailer
on US 127 in Paulding Township were
recovered.
7 p.m. Unwanted texts were reported by a
Cecil resident of North Main Street.
10:18 p.m. Domestic dispute was handled
in Grover Hill.
Monday, Sept. 1
1:15 a.m. Loud party complaint was looked
into on Ohio 111 in Auglaize Township.
2:28 a.m. A resident of Road 107 in Paulding
Township told deputies someone drove through
their yard.
8:41 a.m. An alarm sounded at Payne
Elementary School.
9:41 a.m. Theft of a drop box cover was
reported from Road 72 at Ohio 637 in Latty
Township.
12:40 p.m. Samaritan air ambulance was
called to Road 163 at Road 168 in Auglaize
Township where a tree had fallen on a threeyear-old child. Assisting at the scene were the
Oakwood fire and EMS units and Auglaize Fire
Department.
5:40 p.m. K9 unit was deployed on Road 94
in Harrison Township.
7:20 p.m. An assault was reported from Road
1021 in Auglaize Township.
11:02 p.m. Report of a motor vehicle accident
on Ohio 613 in Harrison Township came in; the
caller said that it may have involved a sheriffs
cruiser. No further information was available.
Tuesday, Sept. 2
2:28 a.m. Harassing texts were reported from
Ohio 111 in Harrison Township.
4:06 p.m. Theft of checks was investigated on
Road 1038 in Auglaize Township.
7:50 p.m. Criminal damaging complaint was
handled on Ohio 111 in Auglaize Township.
7:52 p.m. Damage to a cornfield on Road 121
in Emerald Township was reported.
7:53 p.m. Possible scam was reported from
Road 31 in Carryall Township.
8 p.m. A Melrose resident told deputies of a
harassment issue.
9:03 p.m. Assistance was given the adult
probation department at a location on Ohio 111
in Auglaize Township.
9:28 p.m. A caller from New Lisbon, Wis.
told deputies shed been scammed.
Wednesday, Sept. 3
7:59 a.m. Dog complaint came in from
Grover Hill.
10:34 a.m. Dog bite was reported from South
Laura Street in Payne.
10:35 a.m. Paulding County Health
Department informed the office of a dog bite.
1:02 p.m. Theft of medication was
investigated in Oakwood.
3:21 p.m. Dog complaint was looked into on
US 127 in Crane Township.
3:21 p.m. Dog complaint was handled on
Road 87 in Crane Township.
6:02 p.m. Property damage was noted on
Road 173 in Washington Township.
8:51 p.m. Harassment complaint came in
from Grover Hill.
Thursday, Sept. 4
1:24 a.m. Defiance County Sheriffs Office
notified local law enforcement that they had
arrested Steven Warren on a Paulding County
warrant.

Commissioners Journal

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S E R V I C E F I R S T F U N A LWAY S !

Sheriff Jason Landers and County Auditor Claudia Fickel Fickel reported
3,879 dog tags have been sold so far in 2014; 55 were three-year tags and five were
permanent tags. Changes in the current rates were discussed (see resolution below).
Landers discussed the current JFS building and possible security systems once it is
used for storage. He will work on quotes for the commissioners.
The sheriff also noted union negotiations will be this fall. He also reported the
preliminary radio checks are working well.
IN THE MATTER OF MODIFYING THE 2014 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION
(FUND 196)
Pieper moved to adopt the following resolution:
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County Commissioners does hereby modify
the 2014 Annual Appropriation and hereby directs the Paulding County Auditor to
transfer funds in the Wellness Fund (Fund 196), to-wit; FROM: 196-001-00001/
Wellness/Salaries TO: 196-001-00006/Wellness/Incentives AMOUNT: $2,000.
IN THE MATTER OF REQUESTING PAULDING COUNTYS
MEMBERSHIP IN THE NORTHWEST REGIONAL OHIO MEANS JOBS
AREA AND THE OHIO OPTION AREA 7 WORKFORCE INVESTMENT
GROUP
Klopfenstein moved to adopt the following resolution:
WHEREAS, Paulding County is currently affiliated with the Accent group, which
includes Paulding, Putnam and Allen counties; and
WHEREAS, Steve Barker, director of Allen County, is agreeable to Paulding
County leaving the Accent group to join the Northwest Regional Ohio Means Jobs
Area and become part of the Ohio Option Area 7 Workforce Investment Group as
certified Level 1 OMJ agency, which currently consists of Defiance, Fulton, Henry
and Williams counties; now, therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County Commissioners does hereby, via this
resolution, request to the Area 7 Board that Paulding County by allowed to become a
member of the Northwest Regional Ohio Means Jobs Area and the Ohio Option Area
7 Workforce Investment group as certified Level 1 OMJ agency.
IN THE MATTER OF APPROVAL OF DOG WARDEN FEES AND
CHARGES
Klopfenstein moved to adopt the following resolution:
WHEREAS, the Ohio Revised Code, Section 955.14, authorizes the Board of
County Commissioners to establish the dog and kennel fees for Paulding County; and
WHEREAS, the existing fees are inadequate to fully fund the operation of the dog

kennel and the Dog Wardens office; now, therefore


BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County Commissioners does hereby
approve the following list of fees and charges to be effective December 1, 2014:

Current Proposed

Fees Fees
Pick up a dog
$10 (first day)
$10 (first day - no change)

$6 (each day after) $6 (ea. day after - no change)
Drop off a dog
$15
$15 (no change)


Adopt a dog
$25
$25 (+ cost of license - no
chng)

Adopt a dog (non-profit rescue) $15
$15 (+ cost of license - no chng)

Dog Tag (one year)
$15
$18
One year tag late fee
$15
$18
Dog Tag (one year purchased July 1-Nov) $7.50 $9
Dog Tag (three year)
$45
$54
Three year tag late fee
$15
$18
Dog Tag (three year purchased July 1-Nov 30) N/A $44.82
Dog Tag (permanent)
Permanent tag late fee

$150
$15

$180
$18

Kennel License (one year) $75


$90
One year late fee
$75
$90
Extra tags
$1
$1 (no change)
EXECUTIVE SESSION
A motion was made by Klopfenstein to go into executive session at 11:05 a.m. with
the Paulding County Sheriff to discuss personnel matters. The motion was seconded
by Pieper. All members voting yea.
At 11:16 a.m. all members present agreed to adjourn the executive session and go
into regular session.

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Commissioners Journal August 20, 2014


This 20th day of August, 2014, the Board of County Commissioners met in regular
session with the following members present: Tony Zartman, Roy Klopfenstein, Fred
Pieper, and Cindy Peters, Clerk.
MEETING NOTES OF APPOINTMENTS
County Auditor Claudia Fickel presented the sales tax report along with the General
Fund Expenses and Receipts. Expenses were up $114,005.08 from June 2014 and up
$20,478.73 from July 2013.
Receipts were down $192,569.44 from June 2014 and down $191,828.03 from July
2013. Sales tax revenue was down for the second consecutive month of 13.41% and
10.2% respectively for July and August, 2014.
County Treasurer Lou Ann Wannemacher presented financial reports on total
dollars invested as of Aug. 18, 2014, along with a report on investment interest for
2014. She had estimated 2014 interest income to be $42,000. As of the report date,
$33,697.33 has been received. Reports on total delinquencies on property taxes along
with the permissive sales and use tax reports were also presented.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
A motion was made by Pieper to go into executive session at 8:05 a.m. with the
Paulding County Prosecutor to discuss legal matters. The motion was seconded by
Klopfenstein. All members voting yea.
At 8:55 a.m. all members present agreed to adjourn the executive session and go
into regular session.
Commissioners Journal August 25, 2014
This 25th day of August, 2014, the Board of County Commissioners met in regular
session with the following members present: Tony Zartman, Roy Klopfenstein, Fred
Pieper, and Nola Ginter, Clerk.
MEETING NOTES OF APPOINTMENTS
Jim Langham, Paulding Progress - The commissioners discussed the improvement
project at the courthouse. The building will be tuck-pointed and the brick work on the
chimneys will be repaired. The building will then be water sealed. The commissioners
received two bids on the project. The goal is to complete the project before winter.
The county parking lot paving project has begin. Ward Construction has started
the grinding and grading in preparation for paving. When completed, the parking lot
is to be utilized for county employees and the general public doing business in the
courthouse. The lot will be closed to public parking Monday through Friday from 8
a.m.-4:30 p.m.

6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Community

Baseball with dad back in 1962


It was August of 1962 and
I was excited as any junior
high boy could be. A group of
energetic boys met in front of
our Sunday School teachers
house for a first for most
of us. We were going to a
major league ball game in
Cincinnati.
On that particular night,
the Reds were playing the
Milwaukee Braves with
superstars Hank Aaron and
Eddie Matthews. However,
most of us guys in little Berne,
Indiana, were looking to such
heroes as Frank Robinson and
Veda Pinson of the Reds.
The Reds were in third
place at the time and were
on a winning streak. They
were still made up of most
of the players that had faced
the New York Yankees in the
1961 World Series.
What was even more
special was the fact that my
dad was also going, as a
chaperone. My dad had been
a Reds fan his entire life, so
to have him with me at a real
live Cincinnati game was a
real treat.
Things were different back
then. There was no I-75, so
from Berne, Ind., we traveled
south on U.S. 27 through
Richmond and then angled
our way through Hamilton,
over the big hills and into
Cincinnati. We wound through
the industrial plants of Crosby
and Proctor and Gamble and
finally arrived at Crosley Field.
I was in awe of everything.
At that time, baseball players
were real heroes and ballparks
were like celebrities in their
own right. I had spent much of
my childhood watching major
league baseballs game of the
week with Dizzy Dean and
Peewee Reese and listening
to the Cincinnati Reds
baseball networks Waite Hoyt
broadcasting Reds games.
On this particular night, (I
THINK Tuesday night, Aug.

HOMESPUN

By
JIM LANGHAM
14, 1962) we sat on the third
base line. I was dazzled by
things I had always heard
about Crosley Field. There
was the big net at left field
designed to catch baseballs
that originally would knock
out windshields when they
soared over the left field wall.
There was the infamous sun
deck in right field where my
buddy, Meredith Sprunger,
and I literally cooked during
a hot double header on a
Sunday afternoon.
But it was the left field net,
during batting practice that
caught my eye. I reveled in
watching sluggers Robinson,
Matthews and Aaron
slamming ball after ball into
the huge net. It was one of
the biggest moments in the
young life of a boy caught
between the eighth grade and
his freshman year.
I even remember some of
the songs we heard on the
radio that day, Breaking Up
is Hard to Do, and many
others.
One other tidbit. I-75 was
under construction and myriad
people sat on the mounds
beyond the outfield wall to
watch the game.
All too quickly, this magical
night passed. The trip home
seemed like forever. There
was no easy way out of the
city and traffic crawled car by
car for many miles. At 3 a.m.,
we stopped at a truck stop
south of Portland, Indiana, for

Vendors needed for craft show

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Library in Ottawa are still accepting applications for the
upcoming 7th Annual Autumn Harvest of Crafts Show. The
craft show will now be held from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 25 at Ottawa-Glandorf High School in Ottawa. For more
information, e-mail friendscraftshow@yahoo.com or phone
Judy at 419-659-5478. Proceeds benefit all locations of the
Putnam County District Library.

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Then access to the Progress e-Edition and all web site articles
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Find out what youre missing.

a middle of the night meal. As


I recall, it was 4:30 a.m. when
we arrived back to Berne and
my dad was due to be at work
at 7 a.m.
Oh, the results I took
the liberty to look the game
up on magical Google. It
appears that the Reds lost 5-4.
The teams tied in the second
inning but Milwaukee went
ahead to stay in the top of the
sixth.
Highlights included doubles
by Aaron and Matthews of
Milwaukee and Pinson of
Cincinnati. Perhaps one of
the historic moments that
I realized much later was
having seen Hank Aaron hit
a home run in the seventh
inning of the game.
Appearances in many
ballparks have occurred
over the years.....Cleveland,
Detroit, both Chicago, St.
Louis, Los Angeles Dodgers
and New York Mets. But
there is still nothing more
thrilling than that first game
with dad at Crosley Field.

School Lunch Menus


Menus are subject to change
ANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS
Week of Sept. 15
Grab & Go Breakfast available daily
MONDAY Lunch: Chicken strips,
green beans, mixed fruit, milk. Plus:
Salad bar.
TUESDAY Lunch: Meatball sub
on bun, baked beans, pears, milk. Plus:
Salad bar.
WEDNESDAY Lunch: Grilled
chicken on bun, cooked carrots, apple
slices, milk. Plus: Salad bar.
THURSDAY Taco dog on bun,
baked fries, pineapple, milk. Plus: Salad
bar.
FRIDAY Pizza, celery with dip,
applesauce, milk. Plus: Salad bar.
PAULDING HIGH SCHOOL
Week of Sept. 15
MONDAY Breakfast: Breakfast
pizza, sausage, bacon, fruit, juice, milk.
Lunch: Chicken nuggets, potatoes with
gravy, celery, dinner roll or salad bar,
breadstick, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Egg and
sausage burrito, salsa, juice, fruit, milk.
Lunch: Oriental chicken salad, egg roll,
tomatoes, Rice Krispie, or sandwich on
bun, oven fries, fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY Breakfast:
Sausage, egg and cheese muffin, fruit,
juice, milk. Lunch: Walking taco, refried
beans, salsa, sour cream or top-yourown-potato, breadstick, fruit, milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast: Mini
pancakes, sausage links, juice, fruit,
milk. Lunch: Corn dog, baked beans,
cauliflower or Big Daddy pizza, baby
carrots with dip, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Sausage
gravy and biscuit, juice, fruit, milk.
Lunch: Southwest chicken wrap, salsa,
lettuce, oven potatoes, or salad bar and
breadstick, fruit, milk.
OAKWOOD ELEMENTARY
Week of Sept. 15
Packed lunch: Ham and cheese

Broughton Redneck Jamboree 2014


We would like to express our sincere THANKS and APPRECIATION
to all the individuals and companies listed below that have so
graciously donated items, prizes, cash, and their time to make
the Broughton Redneck Jamboree a HUGE success.

Thank You Everyone


Herbert E. Orr
Liechty Farm Rentals
Auglaize Golf Club
Housa Pizza
Subway
Kohart Surplus
Melissa Daeger
Jan Commers
Larry Colley
Dale Bendele
Bill Edwards
Holly-Wood & Vine
Jayson Dangler
Jay & Rocky Dangler
Anna Kauser
Cincinnati Reds
Tri-County Roofing
Mary Sanderson
Gene Baughman
Ace Hardware
Integrity Ford
Scott Variety Store
Dale Vaughn Band
Flat Rock Pottery
Ron Singer
Diane Elston
Janette Brown
Olympic Lanes
Kirchers
CJs Place
Baughman Tile Co.
Kauser Trucking
Charloe Store
Chief Supermarket
Robert Boyd
Robin Dobbelaere
Vern Killion
Roger & Sherry Flint
Susan Clemens
Tim Holtsberry, Esq.
Marcos Pizza
Morgan Bland
Eric & Dawn Cook
Texas Roadhouse
Uncle Fudds
John Bissell
Tom Moreno
Signature Embroidery
Porters Auction

Susies Family Bakery


Mae Stone & Family
Taylor Glass
Alley Cat Lanes
Zane Gray
Travis McGarvey
1st Financial Bank
Red Angel Pizza
Maramart
Valero
Dairy Queen
Ebels Butcher Shop
John & Rita Daeger
West Bend News
Kathy Sanderson
Diana Elston
Martha Baughman
Don Foltz/Foltz Ins.
Topper & Rae Holtsberry
Bernadette Bennett
JoAnn Bennett
Paulding Progress
Toledo Mudhens
Phill & Judy Wells
Nancy Zinc
Advance Auto
Dough Folks
Straley Insurance
Pond-A-River
Tonya Sanderson
Bud Dobbelaere
Ken & Kathleen Smith
Don Collis
Rick Reader
Main Flower Shop
Advanced Chasis/Dan &
Traci Bowers
Joseph Burkard, Prosecuting
Attorney
Rip-It-Fit Club Fitness
Matt & Tiffany Nichols
Rhees Meats & Grocery
Aaron Matthews & Megan
Meeks
Don & Perrys Furniture Inc
Perfect Swing Driving
Range
Mark Holtsberry, Candidate/
Commissioner

Jacci Moss (left) of Friends of Felines Rescue Center was presented donations of cash, toys,
food, kitty litter and other supplies by Katie Strayer. A seventh grader at Paulding Middle School,
Katie received her Silver Award for Girl Scouts as a result of her work. This award is the highest
award for cadets. I would like to thank everyone who donated to my donation drive. Your help
is appreciated as many cats will be helped at the rescue center, Strayer said.

Lou Ann Wannemacher


County Treasurer
Claudia Fickle, Paulding
County Auditor
Bypass Agronomy LLC/Dave
Strait
Roy Klopfenstein/Commissioner
MTJ Farms
Honorable Tiffany Reighter
Beckman
Lichty Farm Equipment/John
Deere
Build-A-Computer
Robert Burkley, Candidate/
Commissioner
Dana & Teresa Matthews &
Family
NW Ohio Welch Trophy
NAPA Auto Parts/ Tony
Burkley
Raylecom - Bruce & Shellie
Weidenhamer
Real Waste Disposal/ Ryan &
Jack Lassiter
Wagner/Meinert, Vern
Sanderson
Tony Zartman, Commissioner
Ron & Michelle Bendele
Paulding Putnam Electric
Coop.

k you to
Also, a big than
lved in the
Everyone invo
g, cleaning,
cooking decoratin ng!!
and volunteeri

3c1

on whole grain bun, Gogurt,


crackers, milk.
MONDAY Breakfast: Yogurt,
Goldfish grahams, fruit, juice, milk.
Lunch: Corn dog, baked beans, celery
sticks, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Cinnamon
roll, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Whole grain
breaded chicken on whole grain bun,
peas, carrot sticks, fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY Breakfast:
Breakfast pizza, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:
Salisbury steak, whipped potato with
gravy, lettuce salad, bread, fruit, milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast: Breakfast
burrito, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:
Shredded chicken on whole grain bun,
broccoli, celery, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Assorted
cereals, fruit, milk. Lunch: Cheese
pizza, lettuce salad, carrot sticks, fruit,
milk.
PAULDING ELEMENTARY
Week of Sept. 15
MONDAY Breakfast: Yogurt,
Goldfish grahams, fruit, juice, milk.
Lunch: Hamburger on whole grain
bun, carrots, fresh vegetable choice,
fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Pancakes,
fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Taco salad
with crackers, refried beans, lettuce,
cheese, salsa, fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Burrito,
fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: French toast,
sausage, oven potatoes, tomato juice,
fruit, milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast: Muffin,
string cheese, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:
Salisbury steak, whipped potatoes and
gravy, corn, whole grain bread, fruit,
milk.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Cereal or
cereal bar, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:
Pizza, salad, fresh vegetable choice,
sherbet, fruit, milk.
WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLS
Week of Sept. 15
MONDAY Breakfast: Sausage
pizza, juice, milk. Lunch: Hot dog
sandwich, baked beans, carrot sticks
with dip, fruit, milk. Also offered to
HS: Chef salad, pizza sub or grilled

chicken on bun with salad bar.


TUESDAY Breakfast: Egg,
cheese muffin, juice, milk. Lunch:
Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes
with gravy, green beans, roll, fruit.
Also offered to HS: Chef salad, pizza
sub or grilled chicken sandwich with
salad bar.
WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Mini
pancakes, sausage, juice, milk. Lunch:
Chicken teriyaki with rice, roll, fruit, milk.
At the elementary: Chicken nuggets,
French fries, fruit, milk. Also offered to
HS: Chef salad, pizza sub or pretzel
with cheese, salad bar.

THURSDAY Breakfast: Cheese


omelet, toast, juice, milk. Lunch: Sloppy
Joe sandwich, corn, carrot sticks, fruit,
milk. Also at Jr./Sr. High School Chef
salad, pizza sub or chicken sandwich
on bun with salad bar.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Fruit turnover,
fruit, milk. Lunch: Pizza Bosco sticks,
romaine lettuce salad, fruit, milk. Also at
Jr./Sr. High School Chef salad, pizza
sub or pretzel with cheese, with salad bar.
DIVINE MERCY SCHOOL
Week of Sept. 15
Same menu as Wayne Trace; no
breakfast served.

Birthdays
(The Paulding Progress maintains
a file of birthdays and anniversaries.
To make any changes, please call
our office at 419-399-4015 during
business hours, email to progress@
progressnewspaper.org, or drop us
a note to P.O. Box 180, Paulding.)

Sept. 13 Kaylee Baum,


Jenna Baumle, Markailah
Huffine, Martha Peters,
Christopher Phlipot, Brayden
Thatcher, Blayze Vance,
Chris Zuber.
Sept. 14 Derek Bakle,
Robert Carothers, Phyllis
Crossland, Leta Genero, Nan
Gonzales, Cletus Hartwig,
Malerie Klingler, Jennifer
Lee, Jack MacDonald,
Amanda Martinez, Carol
Merz, Sarah Osborn, Alyssa
Postelwaite, Amy Wharry.
Sept. 15 Vaughn Adair,
Shawn Bissell, Hoss Hoaglin,
Kane Jones, Maci Kauser,
Karen King, Lydia Morrow,
Alma Potter, Andrew
Rothenbuhler, Tasha Shafer,
Courtney St. John, Rachel
Utterback.
Sept. 16 Ivan Arend,
Richard Downing, Denise

Fuller, Kirsten Harmon,


Darrell Noffsinger, Charles
Potter, Angie Smith, Carrie
Thrasher, Ed Wenninger.
Sept. 17 Audra Brown,
Alvina Goings, Kyle John
Kauser, Brian Knapp.
Sept. 18 Randy Brooks,
Kathleen Brown, Clay
Dockery, Tom Friend, Ron
Gochenour, Megan Gonzales,
Bill McMichael, Joyce Mills,
Glenn Schmidt, Kristopher
Secrist, Helen Spitnale,
Beverly Wilhelm, Gerry
Wiswell.
Sept. 19 Kylee Baumle,
Joanna Burt, Faye Jeffreys,
Caleb Logan, Bruce Sholl,
Rick Weippert, Trent Wells.

Anniversaries
Sept. 17 Mike and Tara
Miller, Leman and Freddie
Saylor, Dan and Lynn Vance.
Sept. 18 David and Laura
Bash, Nick and Victoria
Spencer.
Sept. 19 Brian and Karen
Rider.

Thank You

Carol Flint and her entire family would like


to say thank you
for the many prayers, support, meals, cards,
and words of encouragement during her recen
t heart transplant.
Words cannot express our gratitude.
We are so blessed God has given her a secon
d chance at life.
A special thank you to her donor and their fami
ly, and the
doctors and nurses at Lutheran Hospital Hear
t Transplant unit.
Also a special thank you to Pastor Karen Steti
ns for her prayers
and comforting visits. Her presence during the
surgery
was very much appreciated. God bless.

SOCIAL

Saturday, Sept. 13
4 - 7 p.m.

Melrose U.M. Church


Sandwiches, Salads,
Desserts & Drinks

For by grace you have been saved through faith; and this is not your
own doing, it is a gift of God. Ephesians 2:8
Please consider being an organ donor and giving
someone else the gift of life. Thank you.
Carol Flint and her entire family

3p1

Homemade Ice Cream


Quarts Available

Freewill Donation
Everyone Welcome!

3c1

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Paulding County Progress - 7A

A Penny For
Your Thoughts....
my! I cried, God, please help
me find it because basically
everything important is in that
purse. I had a sneaky feeling
where I left it, so hollering at
slow drivers, I made my way
back to the store and where I
had been parked. Lo and behold,
my purse was in the shopping
cart that I had so carefully put
away. I said, thank you Jesus.
I could not believe that no one
even saw my soaking wet purse
and didnt keep it or take it
inside to the lost and found.
I really felt stupid leaving
my purse in the cart, but was
overjoyed that I found it and
even though it was dripping
with water everything was
there. Some of these things I
know happen to everyone, but
it seems like each day I learn
something new about my life
of changes. So I do have some
pennies left and Nancy and her
quirky ways are still here. One
thing I have decided is, I dont
want another husband cause
I have had the best. However,
I do want to learn how to
pound a nail, change my oil,
put in batteries, set a digital
clock, pump up a tire, fix a
toilet and oh yes..... pump gas.
Does anyone want to volunteer
to help me in my quest for
knowledge? Let me know and I
will give you a Penny for Your
Thoughts.

Groundhogs a perfect name for them


By Mark Holtsberry
Education specialist
Paulding SWCD
Groundhogs, also known
as wood chucks, usually are
viewed as a nuisance animals
for homeowners and farmers.
The major problems that
they cause are the large holes
they dig and the damage that
occurs from this animal. Their
holes can be 8-12 inches in
size. This animal creates
two, sometimes three holes,
with a large tunnel system
that runs from one hole to
another. They usually will
have a large mound of dirt
in front of the hole called a
porch. Groundhogs use this to
stand high to get a good view
of their surroundings before
making their move to venture
around.
Farmers get crop damage
to corn, soybeans and other
crops planted in the fields.
Groundhog dens are a major
concern for farmers because
of the large tunnel system
they build under the ground.
Farmers have been known to

sink tractor tires in the ground


because of the big hole that
lies below the surface of the
field. I can remember as a
younger man, the wagons
dropping in holes in the field,
as we baled hay. This was
very scary as on occasions,
you would have some bales
come loose and fall off the
wagon.
Most homeowners deal
with groundhogs denning
under their porch or shed, and
damaging their gardens. A den
that is built next to a building
or house can cause structural
damage as their burrows can
weaken foundations. Contrary
to what most people believe,
groundhogs will climb trees.
Tree nurseries can face
problems with groundhogs
gnawing on expensive
ornamental or fruit bearing
trees. Other wildlife such as
fox or skunks will take over
groundhog holes when left
vacant.
If you are dealing with a
nuisance groundhogs on your
property there are a few things

you can try to prevent damage.


Placing fencing around the
garden or underneath your
porch is a way to keep them
out. However, groundhogs are
good climbers and diggers.
At tree nurseries, placing
metal flashing or tree guards
around the trees at least three
feet high will prevent wildlife
from stripping the bark and
destroying the trees, or if you
have the patience, like my son,
you could sit out in a chair, in
the farm lot and wait with a
.22-250 and pick groundhogs
off. But who has the time to
sit and wait?
There is an open hunting
on groundhogs, meaning
they may be hunted anytime
of the year. You can refer
to the hunting and trapping
regulations for additional
information.

OUR OAKWOOD BRANCH LIBRARY: THE


GRAND CENTRAL STATION OF THE VILLAGE
OF OAKWOOD
Never has it been more evident as to how
a small village library can be the heart of a
community than each summer in the charming
village of Oakwood, Ohio. Nestled in a pocket
of tree-lined streets next to the Auglaize River
in southeast Paulding County, Oakwood has
long had a tradition of pride and loyalty to its
town and residents. Like the once great river
flood of over a century ago, this pride washes
over the community each year on Labor
Day weekend with Oakwood Homecoming
Days and it seems the geographic heart of
the planning for this event is the rural public
library.
I will never forget the phone call I received
in 1999 from LaDonna Warner, then president
of the Oakwood Library Association (OLA),
expressing the interest of the OLA in their
volunteer community library becoming the
third branch of the Paulding County Carnegie
Library system. In the past, a request for a
branch library had resulted in the hunt for a
building, building a collection, hiring staff,
etc. But a tradition of library service in the
Village of Oakwood was already established,
so once the Board of Trustees approved the
request, it was a matter of integrating existing
materials with new materials, reworking the
layout of the small converted home, and hiring
the best team to serve the community. The
library system received no additional funds for
a new branch library. The funding pie so to
speak was simply cut into more pieces with
each location receiving less operational funding
so we could take on another location.
That is not to say there were not a few hitches
along the way. Someone once said that the
only person who likes change is a wet baby;
and although there were a few challenges in
the transition from an all-volunteer library
to a branch of the county system, the entire
library team along with the OLA kept their
eye on the prize a public library that could
take the community into the next century with
more stable funding. At that time, the Paulding
County Carnegie Library system was wholly
funded by the State of Ohio. The late 1990s
and early 2000s was a time in Ohios library
funding when public libraries especial rural
libraries received the financial support they
needed to repair and modify to older buildings,
add computers and trained staff and acquire
additional resources to provide the best possible
service to their patrons. Currently, in 2014
our funding from the state has shrunk to 1996
levels, but because of a local levy passed in
2009, we are still able to maintain library service
throughout the county at levels our patrons have
grown to expect. (That levy is up for renewal in
November 2014).
The shelving for the newest branch was
acquired from a bookstore going out of business
in Toledo. I remember getting that call, too. I
had been using that book store partnership to get
bestsellers quickly and at a discount. So, in late
1999 when the store announced their closing the
manager called me and asked me if I wanted
any of their shelving. Well, as a matter of
fact, I did! We measured the floor space of the
existing Oakwood library and determined how

many linear feet of shelving we would need.


Then, I rented a U-Haul truck and along with
Kirk Baker, one of our extraordinary library
clerks, traveled to Toledo, picked out, loaded
and brought back our new used shelving.
Thanks to the Taylor brothers, we were able
to retrofit one of the book store customer
service counters as our new circulation desk.
Our staff from the main library rolled up
their sleeves, painted walls and wallpapered
the new restrooms. Carpeting was purchased
locally and installed. The book drop was
waterproofed and painted. The new book
shelves were moved around like a puzzle until
the best configuration was determined. Sue
Thomas, our newly hired branch manager,
helped determine exactly where she wanted
each area of her collection, from the VHS
tapes to the childrens collection (which
ended up in the little room to the left of the
entrance).
When the branch opened in 2000, it did not
take long to realize that the residents loved
their library. They had become library users
thanks to the dedication of past volunteers
and library advocates, like Phyllis Bidlack
and all the volunteers with the OLA. In 2001,
after sweating over both federal grants and
grant applications from the Bill and Melinda
Gates Foundation, we were able to upgrade
our check out system with a newer online
web-based system and put high-speed
computers in each library location including
Oakwood! Now a child in Oakwood could
visit their library and access the same online
information a child in a larger city enjoyed
as well as find materials they needed for
homework and research that might be located
at other libraries.
In 2007, when the Cooper furniture store
closed, that building was donated to the OLA
and our Oakwood Branch Library moved
uptown (well, actually about one block south)
and reopened in a spanking new facility renamed
the Cooper Community Branch Library after a
family who has long supported village activities.
It remains one of our busiest branch libraries
and each summer turns into the Grand Central
Station of the Village of Oakwood. Between
the summer reading program activities and the
planning for Oakwood Homecoming Days, the
library provides a revolving door connecting
citizens with library materials and services,
events, family and friends.
Branch manager Sue Thomas continues to
lead the operations of our third branch library.
She works with her ever-steady assistant, Pam
Kretz, bringing the best materials, resources and
events to the citizens of the Village of Oakwood.
Just as the main library, the other two branches
and the bookmobile, this branch is part of the
mission of the library system to provide library
resources in a variety of formats to every citizen
of the county.
When you are out and about, visit our branch
library in Oakwood. It is located at 206 N. First
St. Hours are Monday and Tuesday, noon7:30
p.m.; Wednesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; and
on Saturdays from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. The branch
uses the same library card at all library locations
in the county. For more information call the
Cooper Community Branch Library at 419-5943337.

Fresh Color
For Fall Planting
Roses
Conifers
Flowering Shrubs
Ornamental Grasses
Mums
Asters
Other Perrenials

00086362

It is so funny how I realized


just how much my husband
did around the house and for
me. He took care of the lawn,
minor car repairs, shoveling
snow, replacing light bulbs
and batteries, checking the
oil in our cars, and he always
pumped my gas.
Even though several people
have tried to teach me to pump
gas, I still cant do it. The last
time, I started pumping before
I got the nozzle in the tank and
that expensive gas went on
the ground, However, I have
found a gas station who will
pump it for you if you pull up
and honk your horn. Chalk
one up for me.
Finding my car in a huge
parking lot is also frightening.
I am getting so I park in the
same area so I will have better
luck locating it.
Speaking of parking lots
and shopping, I went for a few
supplies just the other day.
When I came out of the store,
it was raining cats and dogs.
Of course I pushed my cart
full of bags out to my car and
stuck the items in my car. I was
so careful then about taking the
cart back to the cart corral and
I was getting wet that I jumped
quickly into my nice dry car
and started home.
Hmmmm. I went to reach
for my purse and no purse! Oh

BeiNiNG

Nursery & Landscaping


4 miles north of
Ottoville on St. Rt. 66
to County Rd. N.
Then 1/2 mile west, or
Give us a call.

www.beiningnursery.com

Mon. - Fri. 9 am -7 pm
Sat. 9 am -5 pm

453-3438

Vagabond Village
LAST

Cruise-In
Friday, Sept. 12th
5 8 pm
Music of the Oldies

Everyone Welcome!
Buffet served 4 8 pm
Featuring Cod
and Broasted Chicken

Ice Cold Beer


Play KENO
Breakfast Served Anytime!
For Carry-out 419-899-2938
00101346

Susan Hill Pieper, Library Director

By: Nancy Whitaker

I HAVE A FEW CENTS LEFT


This year has been a socalled bad year for me and
my loved ones. Let me say
this, life can change so fast
and can leave you so broken
hearted. My husband, Doyle,
passed away on Aug. 21 after
a battle with diabetes, kidney
failure and cancer. He put up
a great fight, but God needed
him as an angel in Heaven. I
miss him so much and have
cried endless tears. In fact, I
think I have cried buckets full.
When he was so ill and
suffering, I felt as if I could
never be myself again. I
honestly believed that Nancy
had disappeared. I had no
song or music in my heart and
just simply no motivation.
However, life as we know it
goes on. I reached clear down
inside of my lonely pockets
and found that I do have some
penny thoughts left.
One thing I do want to
stress is to never ever take life
as you know it for granted.
Make time for your loved
ones and tell them everyday
how much you love them. I
e do know that there is never
y a rainbow without rain, a
, star with no night or thunder
f without a storm. God never
h promised us a rose garden, but
He did promise not to put on
, us more than we could bear.

,
t
a
.

@ Your
Library

3c1

Located 7 Miles North of Paulding on US 127

8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, September 10, 2014

EpiPen legislation keeps


students safe and healthy

Fall is upon us, and not only


does this mean that Ohio is
experiencing cooler weather
and colorful foliage, but it
means that Ohios students are
heading back to school. Its an
opportunity for kids to start a
new grade and to learn new
skills as they continue their
educational career. What an
exciting time for both parents
and kids alike.
I feel that in my role as
state representative, my
main job is keeping Ohioans
safe and ensuring that our
students are healthy and
happy. Thats why Im
proud of a measure that was
Vantage Ag seniors John Huss (Antwerp) and Jordan Miller (Wayne Trace) competed at the recently passed by the Ohio
Van Wert County Fair. Huss (left) took first place for Best Shop Project, and earlier this summer Legislature. My colleague,
at the Paulding County Fair for Best Metalworking project. Miller placed second at Van Wert for State Representative Terry
Johnson, introduced House
Shop Project. Mr. Mike Miller is Ag and Industrial Power Tech teacher at Vantage.

a stock of epinephrine and


allow properly trained
personnel to administer the
epinephrine to a student,
staff member or visitor who
exhibits signs of anaphylaxis.
This is a common sense
initiative that ensures that if
a student experiences a lifethreatening allergic reaction,
he or she will be taken care of
by someone who can properly
handle the situation and with
the resources necessary to do
so. As we have witnessed,
unknown allergies are on
the rise, specifically food
allergies. This means that
a child might not have an
EpiPen readily available
because they arent even
aware that an allergy exists.
This legislation solves that
problem and can save lives.
Recent tragedies have
brought to light the need
for schools to be able to
respond to allergic reactions.
Anaphylactic shock caused
by unknown allergies recently
claimed the lives of two
young students in Virginia and
Maryland. Both states have since
passed laws similar to House Bill
296 in an effort to save lives.
I was glad to see this legislation
signed into law in April. Ohios
parents can be assured that their
children are going to school in a
safe environment, and one that
can provide the right resources
and people to help if a lifethreatening allergic reaction
should occur. I wish Ohios
students the best as they return
to school. And to the parents,
please keep in mind that here at
the legislature, we have your best
interests at heart and we hope for
great things as your children go
back to school this fall.
Rep. Burkley may be
reached by calling (614)
644-5091, e-mailing Rep82@
ohiohouse.gov or writing to
State Representative Tony
Burkley, 77 South High Street,
Columbus, Ohio 43215.

From The
State House

Rep. Tony Burkley

Bill 296, legislation that


permissively allows a school,
school district, and residential
or day camp to stock doses of
epinephrine on the premises.
The legislation will allow, but
not require, a school or district
to adopt a protocol to maintain

Vantage board congratulates skills winners


By ED GEBERT
DHI Correspondent
VAN WERT Two Vantage
graduates were special guests of
the Board of Education Thursday
evening at its monthly meeting.
2014 graduates Austen Stukey and
Ben Schnipke each won state and
regional honors and went to the Skills
USA national contest in Kansas City,
Mo. Schnipke was the first Vantage
student to go to national competition
in carpentry. He told the board about
his experience, crafting the contest
entry within eight hours at nationals.
Stukey also shared his experience in
Kansas City and during his Vantage
career.
Also on hand was Vantage

carpentry instructor Jerry Robinson.


The national Skills USA competition
featured the state winners from
each of the 50 states in 99 different
categories. Both students received
approximately $700 worth of tools
and gift certificates while at the
competition.
The board reviewed the 2015
final appropriations and revenues
with district treasurer Lori Davis,
who noted that the final figures had
changed little from the temporary
appropriations passed earlier this
year.
Supplemental contracts were
approved for Penny Baucom,
Rillman, Karl, Theresa Mengerink,
Laura Stocksdale, Katie Drerup,

Kelly Horstman, Ashley Cline, and


Angie Shellabarger.
Hired as adult education instructors
were Annette Klinger, Tanya Bunch,
Lynn Schweitzer, Mary Jane Fast,
Brent Wright, Jackie Brandt, Gary
Cearns, Virginia Hammons, Craig
Black, Pamela Weippert, Gary
Dilworth, and Troy White.
Board members also:
approved the amended Van Wert
Satellite Agreement for the current
school year.
approved the list of bus and van
drivers for Vantage for the school
year.
passed a resolution stating the
districts intention to participate as a
pilot district in the Munis Program in

calendar year 2015 or 2016.


resolved to approve the CRA Tax
Abatement from Tin Cap Investments
for a 10-year, 100 percent abatement
to renovate at 109 S. Washington St.
at a cost of $50,000 to create two
upstairs luxury apartment rentals and
one downstairs commercial space.
approved the list of Ohio
Teacher Evaluation System-certified
evaluators including Dave Froelich,
Bill Clifton and Todd Harmon as
satellite administrators.
passed a resolution to add
additional structural support to the
original roof joists in the C hallway
at an estimated cost of $41,985
with work to be done by Heyne
Construction of Minster.

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Paulding County Church Directory


ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING
Antwerp Community Church, 704 S. Erie St., SR 49, Antwerp; Pastor
Ricky L. Grimes 419-258-2069. Bible Study Fellowship 9:30 am; Contemporary Worship 10:30 am, Wednesday Discipleship Study, 7:00 pm
Antwerp United Methodist Church, East River Street, Rev. Pastor Mike
Schneider, church telephone number is 258-4901, Comtemporaty service
Sunday 8:30a.m., Sunday school 9:30a.m., Traditional Service 10:30a.m.
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Office: 417
N. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses:
Sunday at 8:30am.
First Baptist Church, 5482 CR 424, Pastor Todd Murray, 258-2056,
Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church, 126 W. River St., Pastor Mike Pennington,
258-2864, Sunday school at 11:15 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:00 a.m.
Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses, 2937 US 24, 258-2290. Public
talk 10 a.m. Sunday, Congregation Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School
& Service Meeting, Theocratic school 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Pastor Robert Becker. Sunday school at
9 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m.
Riverside Christian Church, 15413 St. Rt. 49, (corner Ohio 49 and
Road 192), Antwerp. 258-3895, Pastor Regan Clem.
ARTHUR/FIVE SPAN AREA
Apostolic Christian Church, 13562 Road 147, Defiance (Junction), 3993121, William Schlatter, Elder, Sunday services at 10:15 a.m. and 12:30
p.m., Sunday school at 1 p.m., Wednesday services at 7:30 p.m.
Bethel Christian Church, Ohio 66, Defiance (Arthur), Pastor Christopher Baker, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
Church of Christ, corner of County Roads 166 and 191, Evangelist
Lonnie Lambert, 399-5022, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.,
Bible study at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Junction Bible Christian Church, County Road 111, Defiance (Junction), 393-2671 or JunctionBible@copper.net, Rev. C. Joseph Fifer, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship follows at 10:30 a.m & Bible
Study on Wed. at 7pm.
Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church, County Road 180, Defiance
(Junction), Rev. Alan Ray Newsome, Sunday worship at 11 a.m., evening
service at 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening services at 7 p.m.
Rock Church, SR 637, Five Span-Arthur area, Pastor Bobby Branham
393-2924, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 7 p.m., Wednesday evening worship at 7 p.m.,
Youth Service Wednesday at 7 p.m.
GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING
Bible Baptist Church, corner of Cleveland and Perry streets, Grover
Hill, Pastor Pat Holt, 587-4021, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship
at 11 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting
at 7 p.m.
Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene, Maple and East Jackson streets,

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Pastor Jonathan L. Hoagland, 587-3376, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.,


Morning worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 p.m.,
Wednesday evening service at 7 p.m.
Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church, corner of First and Harrison,
587-3941; Pastor Mike Waldron, 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell).
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:20 a.m., nursery available during all services.
Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union, Ohio 66, Pastor Justin
Sterrett, 419-786-9878, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at
10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m.
Middle Creek United Methodist Church, County Road 24, Grover Hill,
Pastor William Sherry, Sunday worship at 9 a.m., Sunday school at 10:15
a.m., Sunday evening Bible study at 6 p.m.
Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, Grover Hill, County Road 151, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Pastor David Prior, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Roselms Christian Church, Ohio 114, Pastor Gary Church, 594-2445,
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
HAVILAND/LATTY/SCOTT
Apostolic Christian Church, 12867 Road 82, Haviland, 399-5220, worship service at 10:30 a.m.
Country Chapel United Methodist Church, Haviland, 419-622-5746,
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:15 a.m.
Latty Zion Baptist Church, Latty, Pastor Levi Collins Jr., 399-2748,
Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship service at 11:15 a.m.
Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God, 13625 Road 12, Scott, Pastor Terry Martin, 419-622-2026, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm, Wednesday
evening worship at 7:00 pm, Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm.
Friends United Methodist Church, Latty, Pastor Ron Johnson. Sunday
worship at 9 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m.
OAKWOOD/MELROSE AREAS
Auglaize Chapel Church of God, rural Oakwood, 3 miles south and half
mile west on County Road 60, Pastor Stan Harmon, 594-2248, Sunday
worship at 9:00 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday services
for children, youth and adults at 7:00 p.m.
Melrose United Methodist Church, Melrose, 594-2076, Pastor Eileen
Kochensparger 399-5818; Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at
10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 p.m.
Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, corner of Harmon and Second
streets, Oakwood, Pastor Eric Dailey. 419-594-2992. Sunday worship at
9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 10:45 a.m., Bible Study Wednesdays at 10
a.m.
Prairie Chapel Bible Church, one mile east and a half-mile north of
Oakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209, Pastor Earl Chapman,
594-2057, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.,
evening worship at 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m.

PAULDING AND OUTLYING


Bethel United Methodist, Forders Bridge, Cecil, Pastor Kevin Doseck
(419) 899-4153, worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal, 818 West Jackson Street, Paulding,
399-3770, Rev. Burpo, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 12
p.m.
Calvary Bible Church, Ohio 111 West across from Paulding County
Hospital, 399-4919, elders John Mohr, 260-632-4356, Bob Fessel 419399-3398, Don Baer 419-399-5805. Sunday school at 9 a.m., morning
worship at 10:15 a.m.
Cecil Community Church, 203 S. Main St., Cecil. Pastor Ted
Ramey. Sun. school 10:00 am, Worship service 11 am, Sun. eve. 6
pm, Wed. eve. 6 pm.
Cecil First Presbyterian Church, Main Street, Cecil, Sunday worship at 8 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m.
Christian Fellowship Church, Paulding High School Auditeria, 10
a.m. Sunday. Pastor Greg Cramer.
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 417 N. Main, Paulding, 399-2576,
Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Saturday at 6 p.m.; Sunday
at 10:30 a.m.
Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1275 Emerald Road, Paulding, 419-3995061, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., worship services at 10:45 a.m. and 6
p.m. Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Drew Gardner.
First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 1233 Emerald Road, Paulding, 419-399-4576, Sunday school 9 a.m., Worship service 10 a.m. Interim
pastor is Rev. Dr. Paul Biery.
First Presbyterian Church, 114 West Caroline Street, Paulding, 3992438, Rev. David Meriwether cell:419-769-3813, 9:00am Sunday school
(youth and adult),10:15 a.m. praise singing, 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship.
Communion 1st Sunday each month. 1st Wednesday supper at 5:30 p.m.,
worship at 6:15 p.m.
House of Love Ministries, 220 N. Williams St., Paulding. Pastor Predest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson, 419-399-9205
or 419-796-8718, Sunday worship at 3 p.m. Jail Ministry, Food Ministry,
Outreach Ministry. Overcomer Outreach - a Christian 12-steap meeting,
Sundays at 5 p.m.
New Beginnings Church (Church of God), Cecil, Pastor Roy Burk, 3995041, Sunday worship at 11 a.m.
Paulding Church of Christ, East Perry Street, Paulding, Minister Christopher Reno, 419-399-4761. Bible school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at
10:30 a.m.
Paulding Church of the Nazarene, 210 Dooley Dr., Paulding, 3993932, Pastor Jeremy Thompson, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sunday
worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening at 6 p.m.: Kids Summer Jam
(ages 4-4th grade), Preteen class (5th-6th grade), Teen group (7th12th grade), and adult service. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Teen group
(7th-12th grade), adult bible study and prayer. Nursery available for
all services.
Paulding Family Worship Center, 501 West Perry Street, Paulding,
399-3525, Rev. Monte Moore, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
Paulding United Methodist Church, 321 North Williams Street,
Paulding, church telephone number is 399-3591, Rev. Roger Emerson,

Worship service at 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:15 a.m.; Wed. worship
at 6 pm. Church office is located at 308 N. Main St.
Pentecostal Church of God, 601 W. Caroline St., Paulding, Elder
George Robinson, Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship service at noon,
prayer services Monday at 6 p.m. and Thursday at noon, Bible study
at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Pioneer Christian Ministries, County Road 108 and Ohio 637, Paulding, Rev. Chuck Oliver, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at
10:30 a.m., and Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. including a youth service
on at least three Wednesday evenings.
Rose Hill Church of God, corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail, Paulding, 399-3113, Pastor Ron Hofacker, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday
worship at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday service from 7-8 p.m. with childrens
hour.
St. John Lutheran ChurchELCA, 7611 Road 87, Briceton, Pastor
Karen Stetins, church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-3992320. Sunday worship at 8:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, 601 Flat Rock Drive (P.O. Box
156), Paulding, Pastor Karen Stetins, church telephone number is 3992320, Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:15 a.m.

PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS


Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 203 W. Townline, Payne, 399-2576,
Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Saturday at 4 p.m.
Edgerton Wesleyan Church, 1717 Bertha St., Woodburn, (Edgerton)
Ind. 46797, Pastor Dave Dignal, church telephone number is 260-6324008, Sunday school at 9 a.m., childrens church at 10 a.m., worship at 10
a.m., home groups at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening services at 6:30 p.m..
Living Water Ministries, Contemporary worship service Sunday nights
at 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., The Well church for kids, Sunday mornings from
10-11:30 a.m. The church is currently in the process of relocating. For
location information, contact Pastor Rich Phelan, 419-263-2728.
Payne Church of Christ, 220 West Merrin Street, Payne, Pastor Mikeal
George. Sunday worship at 9:30 am. 419-263-2092; 419-574-2150 (cell).
Payne Church of the Nazarene, 509 E. Orchard St. (Ohio 500) Payne,
Pastor Mike Harper, 263-2422, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday night service at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday prayer
meeting at 7:30 p.m.
St. Jacob United Church of Christ, southwest corner of Oak and
Hyman streets, Payne, Rev. Jim Langham, 263-2763. Sunday School 9
a.m, Church service-10 a.m.
St. James Lutheran Church NALC, West Townline Street (P.O.
Box 42), Payne, 263-2129, Pastor Fred Meuter, 260-492-2581. Sunday
School at 9 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m.
St. Paul United Methodist Church, (P.O. Box 154) 312 South Main
Street, Payne, Rev. David Rohrer, church telephone number is 263-2418,
parsonage telephone number is 263-2017, Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sunday worship at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Editors Note: If your church doesnt have service times listed, please
contact the Paulding County Progress office to notify of Sunday service
times.

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Paulding County Progress - 9A

PCH board discusses early retirement


incentives, main management clinic

PAULDING It was
d announced at the Sept. 4
d meeting of the Paulding
e County Hospital Board that
, a physician assistant, Janet
o Zeedyk, has accepted a
position and will be joining
e Dr. Grays practice in
f Antwerp beginning Nov. 1.
- According to hospital
, CEO Randy Ruge, a major
f advantage to Zeedyk joining
y the practice will be an
h increase in appointments
o available from four days per
, week to five days a week.
n Ruge also told the board he
d will be meeting with an area
t hospital to investigate the
n feasibility of offering a pain
e management clinic at PCH.
n Concerning finances, the
. early retirement incentive
t has been rolled out and
some employees are taking
e advantage of the opportunity.

In turn, that will decrease the


hospitals operating expenses.
CFO Rob Goshia announced
that the new hospital electronic
health computer system,
EPIC, is in the third month of
operation and the physicians
are becoming more proficient
in its use. This enables them
to see more patients in their
offices.
Ruge reminded the board
that The Foundation Strides
for Scholarships 5K was
scheduled for Saturday,
Sept. 6. New this year was a
partnering with The Bargain
Bin organization. As a
support to the organizations
new building fund, a portion
of every entry will be given
to the building fund. A bike
raffle has been set up to help
build funds for the ladies as
well.

He
also
made
a

presentation to the board


about the advantages of a
new technology with digital
mammography
called
tomosynthesis.
He said conventional digital
mammography produces one
image of overlapping tissue,
sometimes making it more
difficult to detect cancers.
Performed with digital
mammography using the same
scanner, breast tomosynthesis
takes multiple images and
reconstructs them to create a
3D view of the entire breast.
Ruge said some benefits to
this technology include earlier
detection of small tumors,
fewer unnecessary biopsies
and repeat testing, and clearer
images of dense breast tissue.
There are reports of more
cancers and more severe forms
of cancer being detected with
this new technology.

Farm Science Review Sept. 16-18

d
o
.
d LONDON Throughout its history, Ohio
y State Universitys Farm Science Review has
o been at the forefront of showcasing the future
d of agriculture.
e The Molly Caren Agricultural Center
l (MCAC) near London is home to the Farm
Science Review and attracts upwards of
n 140,000 visitors from all over the United
s States and Canada, who come for three
r days to peruse 4,000 product lines from 600
a commercial exhibitors, and learn the latest
t in agricultural production. The educational
s programs feature Ohio State and Purdue
- specialists and are second to none in the
n agricultural exhibition world.
s The 80-acre exhibit area allows visitors
n and exhibitors toexperience all aspects of
, agriculture production. Inside the exhibit area
t are the static displays, but the FSR dedicates
t over 600 acres of land for field demonstrations
r such as corn and soybean combines, tillage,
o nutrient and lime applications, and drainage
installations.
e The Gwynne Conservation Area (GCA) is a
) 67-acre demonstration and education area for
@ agriculture and natural resources management
o practices. The Gwynne is home to a natural
y stream, wetland, ponds, windbreak plantings,
, crop tree plantings, wildlife food plots, soil
pit, riparian forests, dry hydrant and much
more. The Gywnne also has an all-season log
cabin where educational sessions and classes
are taught.
As organizers move forward improving the
Farm Science Review, they cannot forget the
people and places that provided the foundation
of what the FSR is today.
Roy M. Kottman, a former dean of Ohio
States College of Food, Agricultural,
and Environmental Sciences (known as

the College of Agriculture at the time) is


credited for launching Farm Science Review.
At the time, the college was looking for a
replacement to Farm and Home Week, a
46-year-old program that came to its end in
1959. In 1961, Kottman was approached by
M.R. Maxon, regional branch sales manager
for International Harvester Corporation.
Maxon wanted to know if Ohio State was
interested in sponsoring a farm machinery
show that would include field demonstrations
and educational displays.
Meetings between Kottman and Maxon
soon involved Ray Mattson of the Columbus
Tractor Club, Thomas Wonderling of OSU
Extension, and Robert P. Worral from the
College of Agriculture. In March 1962,
the group finalized a memorandum of
agreement among the Ohio Expositions
Commission, the Ohio State University
and the Ohio Agricultural Research and
Development Center (known as the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station at that
time). Later that year, Ohio State President
Novice G. Fawcett signed the memorandum.
Kottman signed for the College of Agriculture
and Rowland Bishop signed for the Ohio
Expositions Commission. Farm Science
Review was officially born.
The first show was held in 1963 at the Ohio
State University Don Scott Airport in northwest
Columbus. Over 18,000 visitors paid 50 cents a
ticket to view 116 commercial exhibits and be
the first to witness no-till corn demonstrations.
For the next decade, visitors were treated to
such programs as research on 20-inch and
30-inch corn rows, the introduction of big
farm equipment, solid-row soybean planting,
conservation exhibits, fertilizer application by
airplane, and research to fight corn blight.

Lets talk about lawns


Its been several years
now since I started to hear
murmurings in the gardening
world suggesting that having
a grass lawn might be a bad
thing. People were doing
away with their lawns and
others were cheering them on.
I didnt quite understand it,
so I posed the question on my
blog, asking, Whats wrong
with grass anyway? Little did
I know that there was an antilawn coalition and the people
who supported the movement
were as passionate as they
come about not growing
grass.
They told me grass is a
water hog and when so many
parts of the country are in a
situation where there isnt
enough water, anything that
requires irrigation beyond rain
to keep it green just isnt what
should be in a persons yard.
Hmm... Weve got an acre
here and in spite of a house,
a pool and several gardens
taking up part of the property,
a great deal of it is grassy
lawn. But it isnt just the fact
that in order to have goodlooking green grass it takes a
fair amount of water, its that
many people use chemicals
to kill weeds, and fertilizers
that are not good for the
environment to help their
lawn look good.
These issues, especially
the one regarding water, are
points to ponder, and having
landscaping that keeps water
usage to a minimum is very
important in those areas that
are experiencing drought or
have little rainfall. California,
Texas, and much of the
Southwest are in dire straights
when it comes to water.
Were blessed with a
climate here in Ohio that
gives us more than enough
water, but that doesnt mean
we should waste it. It doesnt
mean that we wont ever have
water shortage issues, so
we should keep that in mind
when we use it.
Because ours is a very
rural area, there are some big
lawns. Most of the no-lawn

In The
Garden

By
Kylee Baumle

advocates tend to direct their


message to urban lots, because
thats where the chemical use
is highest and those lawns are
the most likely to be hydrated
by means of sprinklers. You
dont see that very often
driving around the back roads
of Paulding County.
What you will see are yards
a lot like ours. Weve got
clover (a couple of kinds),
crabgrass, dandelions, violets,
chickweed, various other
weeds, and oh yeah, some
grass. We accept that in most
summers, our lawn might be a
bit brown starting in late July
through August, but we know
that when rains resume in fall,
things will be green again.
I know for many, weeds
and brown are not acceptable.
Im not judging, because we
used to use chemicals on our
lawn too, but it seemed to be a
losing battle in the end, and it
takes a fair amount of money
and diligence (and water) to
have a lawn that looks like
green carpet. We mechanically
remove dandelions and other
weeds from time to time, but
certainly not all of them.
So what are the anti-lawn
people suggesting we have if
not grass? Native grasses and
groundcovers, plus growing
your own food instead of
useless Kentucky bluegrass.
But for us, grass really
is one of the most practical
ways to cover the dirt and
requires the least amount of
maintenance compared to
the alternatives, if you dont
weed and feed and if you

want to have a yard that isnt


a meadow. Nothing wrong
with meadows, but most of us
dont want it in our front yard.
This saga has taken an
interesting twist in recent
months. The latest buzz
around town is this: if youre
going to have a grassy lawn,
plant one that has a mixture
of things, not just grass. One
key ingredient is white clover
(specifically White Dutch),
which provides not only
nectar for pollinating bees,
but also takes nitrogen from
the air and fixes it for release
into the soil via nodules on its
roots for - get this - greener
lawns.
Thats right. You can
buy lawn mixes that have
white clover purposely
added because it makes for a
healthier lawn in many ways.
Our pristine green lawns are
beautiful, to be sure, but part
of the reason we think so is
because of the evolution of our
culture. Lawns as we know
them today didnt really exist
in this country until the mid1800s and they were a nod to
the Brits, whose wealthy and
powerful made them a status
symbol.
But up until the 1960s,
most lawns contained white
clover and it was considered
to be a good thing and a sign
of a healthy lawn. The advent
of 2, 4-D and its marketing
strategy changed how clover
was viewed.
Now the pendulum is
swinging back the other way.
How about that? Who knew
that clover in lawns would
once again be en vogue? Its
just like fashion what goes
around comes back around.
Im not wearing miniskirts or
hot pants ever again though,
no matter how fashionable
they may become.
Read Kylee Baumles
blog, Our Little Acre
at
www.ourlittleacre.
com and on Facebook
at
www.facebook.com/
OurLittleAcre. Contact her at
PauldingProgressGardener@
gmail.com.

Campus Notes
Northwest State Community
College has announced its
Deans List for the summer
2014 semester (* denotes
4.0 GPA). Local students
include *Reuben Stoller,
Kylee Wenninger and Spencer
Wenninger, all of Haviland;
*Amy Shaffer and *Joel
Staniger, both of Oakwood;
and *Tasha Ashworth and
*Stacey Henderson of
Paulding

Each semester Defiance


College recognizes students
who have attained an
outstanding level of academic
excellence by naming them
to either the Deans List (fulltime) or the Honors List (parttime).
Those named to the Deans
List included Joseph Hilton,
Antwerp; Samantha Habern,
Paulding; Ericha Griep,
Oakwood; Kari Dunbar,
Dominique Hardin and Catlyn
Pavel, Paulding; and Kelsey
Heck, Payne.
Honors List recipients
included Brock Bell, Kevin

Dillinger and Nittaya Major,


Antwerp; Jacquelin Mosier,
Haviland; Tara Buehrer,
Oakwood; and Abby Pease and
Anne Reinhart, Paulding.

Des Moines University


granted 539 degrees at its 2014
commencement ceremony,
the 114th in the universitys
history. Among the graduates
from the College of Osteopathic
Medicine was Bryan Gray,
D.O., of Antwerp. He is the son
of Jim Gray and Karen Gray.

Ohio University recognized


the academic achievements of
its students by publishing the
spring semester graduate and
Deans Lists.
Deans List recipients
included Simon Hessler, Payne;
Alex Snyder, Oakwood; and
Anjelica Moreno, Cecil.
Receiving diplomas were
Alaina Hickman, Paulding,
bachelor of fine arts; Molly
Long, Haviland, bachelor
of arts; Morgan Hamman,
Oakwood, bachelor of science
in nursing; and Simon Hessler,

Payne, bachelor of arts.

Local students named to


the spring 2014 Deans List
at The University of Findlay
included Jayla Chamberlain of
Antwerp; Erika Langmeyer of
Payne; Alex North of Antwerp;
Amanda Porter of Paulding.

Bluffton University has


announced its Deans List
for the spring term. Included
were Joseph Grant (high
achievement) and Beth Ross,
both of Paulding; and Andrea
Ricker, Grover Hill.
Bluffton also announced the
Deans List for the Bluffton
Cohort-based Organizational
Management
Program
(BCOMP) for the spring
term. Among those listed
was Joseph Den Herder (high
achievement), Paulding.

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The Kidzone kickoff assembly at Payne Elementary took place on Sept. 3. Motivational speaker
Brad Hurtig encouraged the students to be a positive influence on others. He shared his personal
story and the importance of being resilient when life is challenging. Hurtig encouraged the
students to work hard to overcome both expected and unexpected obstacles.

Carols
Main Street
Makeovers
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2014 Buick EnclavE cxl AWD, Dbl. 2011 toyota rav4 Red, 9K.
Sunroofs, Diamond Cut Chrome Wheels, Hot 2010 cadillac dts 4 Dr., Di. White,
Leather, Black Met. 22K.
Tan Leather, 60K, Sun Roof, Nav., Heated/
2014 chEvy captiva ls FWD, Red Cold Seats, Heated Steering Wheel.
Pearl, Graphite Cloth, Only 7K.
2010 cadillac srx 4 Dr., Black, 18K,
2014 chEvrolEt captiva ltz 4 Dbl. Sunroof.
Dr., White, 7K, Loaded, 4 Cyl., FWD, Nav. 2010 dodgE avEngEr rt 4 Dr.,
2014 honda odyssEy van Dk. Gray 2.4 4 Cyl., Black Met., Gray/Graphite Hot
Leather, Sunroof, 54K.
Met., Loaded, 3K.
2013 Buick lacrossE 4 Dr., Black 2009 Buick lucErnE Di-White, Special
Edition, Cocoa/Cashmere, Hot Leather,
Met., 16K, 3.6 V-6, Chromes, Loaded.
2012 chryslEr 200 touring 3.6 Chromes, Extra Clean, 95K.
2007 honda odyssEy Exl Silver,
V-6, Sunroof, Nav, Black, Black.
2012 chEvrolEt Equinox lt 4 Dr., Dk. Gray Leather, 82K.
2006 cadillac dts 4 Dr., Silver,
Tan, 23K, 4 Cyl., FWD.
2012 chryslEr town & country 105K.
2006 honda odyssEy Exl Nav.,
Hot Leather, DVD, Inferno Red Met.
Silver, Dk. Gray, Leather, Nav., Sunroof,
2012 dodgE avEngEr rt 3.6,
DVD, Loaded, Extra Clean, 162K
Inferno Red, Graphite Cloth, 22K.
2012 Ford EscapE limitEd White, 2005 dodgE magnum 2.7 V-6,
White, Graphite, Cloth, Full Power, 92K.
21K, Moonroof, FWD, 4 Cyl.
2012 toyota rav 4 White, FWD, V-6, 2002 Buick park avE Ultra, Lt.
Bronze, Loaded, 130K.
Tan Cloth, Only 12,500 Miles.
2011 chEvrolEt silvErado crEw 2002 cadillac dEvillE Lt. Bronze,
Chromes, Full Power, Hot Leather, Only 93K.
caB LTZ. Only 12K, 4X4, Victory Red.
2011 cadillac cts 4 Dr., AWD, Black, 2002 JEEp wranglEr sE 4X4, Black,
New Soft Top, 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, A/C, Alum.
Graphite Leather, Full Power, Only 25K.
Wheels, 106K, Fla. Vehicle.
2011 Buick rEgal Dk. Blue/Tan
2000 chEvy ExprEss van Starcraft
Leather, 8K Mi.
Conversion, White, Gray Cloth, 5.7 V-8, New
2011 chEvrolEt cruzE lt 4 Dr., Mich. Tires, 178K.
White, 30K, 1.4 Turbo, Tan Leather.

10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Adams benefits from skilled care administered by CHP


By JAROD ROSEBROCK
Correspondent
PAULDING From
hospice services to adult day
care to personal care and
assistance, Community Health
Professionals offer a variety
of services for patients, and
many people dont realize
how important these services
can be until they are needed
by themselves or a loved one.
Bill and Leona Adams were
in that category. In fact, not
only were they not aware of
the CHP services, but they
still dont know how Bill was
enrolled to receive the skilled
home health care services.
Now, they dont know how
they would have gotten by
without the nurses that came
to their home each week.
Skilled home health
care is an in-home nursing
service for patients recently
released from the hospital
following surgery, injury or
illness. According to CHP,
nurses help with IV therapy,
wound care, medications,
physical, occupational and
speech therapy, tele-health
monitoring, and much more.
In addition to the medical
services, aides also assist by
providing help with bathing,
dressing and other hygiene
needs.
The Adamss issues began
one morning in December
2013 Bill woke up and
couldnt get out of bed. He
was taken by ambulance to
the hospital, where he stayed
for eight days, went home
for a short time, and was
back in the hospital a couple
days later. His diagnosis was
never nailed down. He heard
it could have been a stroke, a
heart attack or maybe one of a
few other things.
For the Adams, Bills
sudden illness led to a
situation that unfortunately
isnt too uncommon for
elderly patients. Bill had been
active up until the morning he
couldnt get out of bed. Leona
has had trouble getting around
for a while, and Bill had taken
care of her and their home.
However, after Bills hospital
stay he lost strength and had
trouble walking as well.
I had never been sick like
that before, for it knocked my
socks off when it happened,
Bill says.

In addition, Leona had been


on a number of medications,
and now, all of the sudden, Bill
had a variety of prescriptions
as well. With all of their other
issues, the couple was also
having problems keeping their
medications straight.
It wasnt long after coming
home, that Bill found out he
had been signed up for skilled
home health care services.
A nurse started coming once
a week and an occupational
therapist came as well once a
week.
The physical therapist
worked with Bill on doing
everyday activities and
building strength through
exercises. Bill remembers that
each time the therapist came,
they would do exercises that
Bill could handle, and then he
would give Bill an exercise
he couldnt do. He would tell
Bill that he wanted him to be
able to do it when he came
back the next week. And sure
enough, Bill was always able
to do the exercise.
Bill credits the physical
therapist for pushing him. He
continued to progress and,
while he still is slow moving,
he can get around much better
than before.
There was also a nurse that
came to the Adamss home
each week. He describes the
nurse as very professional,
saying after the first visit, she
basically knew everything
about him and what he
needed.
She always wanted to know
everything that was going
on with him, anything that
was causing him trouble and
how his medications were
working. She would then act
as the go-between for Bill and
his doctor, letting the doctor
know what was going on and
if any changes in medication
or other procedure was
needed.
Having the nurse also
allowed Bill to be evaluated
continuously, every week
rather than wait for his next
appointment with the doctor.
More than anything though,
the nurse gave Bill peace of
mind.
I just couldnt believe she
was taking so much interest in
my case, Bill says.
Perhaps the most important
service the nurse provided

for Bill and Leona was


helping them keep track of
Bills medication. The nurse
would make sure Bill was
remembering to take the
medicine, even counting the
pills each week to make sure
there was the correct number.
Even with the nurses help,
Bill was still having trouble
keeping his medications
straight. He had so many of
them, and with all of them
having uncommon names,
keeping track of them was
getting to be a struggle,
especially with Bills
dwindling eyesight. That is
when Bills nurse did the thing
that he is most appreciative of.
The nurse set up a system
to help him organize the
prescriptions. She numbered
the top of each pill bottle, and
then used an old poster board
to create a chart showing what
medication each numbered
bottle contained, what that
medicine was for, and how
much of it to take and when to
take it. She also wrote down
how many pills he should take
in the morning, afternoon and
evening, so he always knew if
he had everything correct.
If they give an award, then
Sabrina (Bills nurse) should
have one, Bill says as he
gets emotional thinking about
everything Sabrina did for
him.
Rhonda Leininger points
out that a lot of patients say
those kinds of things about
the help the nurses provide,
but the nurses always respond
that its just want they do.
In addition to the skilled

Bill and Leona Adams pose with a medication chart compiled for Bill by his home health care
nurse, Sabrina. He credits the system with helping him keep track of his pill regimen. Bill is a
client of Community Health Professionals out of Paulding.
home health care, CHP
provides other services. It
provides in-home personal
care and assistance in which
elderly or disabled patients
receive custodial care to assist
with daily living. This could
include bathing, dressing,
personal hygiene, laundry,
errands, meals, groceries and
companionship.
CHP provides a Hospice

service to help individuals


who have been diagnosed
with a terminal illness and
are in their final phase of that
illness. Hospice helps those
individuals live as alertly
and pain free as possible so,
according to CHP, their last
days can be spent with dignity
among family and friends.
The organization also
provides an adult day care

for families of the aging of


disabled. The program is
a flexible care option that
offers stimulating activities
and nursing supervision in a
homelike atmosphere, giving
caregivers periods of respite.
For more information about
the services of Community
Health Professionals, feel
free to call CHP of Paulding
at 419-399-4708.

Paulding Council learns


of landfill rate increase

By SAMANTHA HABERN
Correspondent
PAULDING A new
finance director was introduced,
increased landfill tonnage
rates were discussed, and new
resolutions were passed during
the Paulding Village Council
meeting held last Tuesday,
Sept. 2.
Village administrator Harry
Wiebe shared a letter he had

received from Werlor, Inc.


informing him that landfill
tonnage rates will be raised on
Oct. 1, due to local landfill fees
being increased by $2. It was
calculated by the company that
with the rate for each household
would increase 20 cents.
Village solicitor Michael
Jones added that it should be
discussed whether the village
could cover the increase or if

the residents would have to pick


up the added expense. Financial
analysis needs to be completed
first. Councilwoman Barb Rife
motioned to have the discussion
tabled until the next meeting.
Jones brought up that the bids
for the former Hotel Barnes lot
are to be opened Wednesday,
Sept. 10.
In a formal introduction,
Mayor Greg White introduced
and welcome the villages
new finance director, Annette
Hasch.
In other business:
Council heard the first
reading of Resolution 1294-14
authorizing the accepting of
amounts and rates as determined
by the budget commission and
authorizing the necessary tax
levies and certifying them
to the county auditor. Wiebe
called for a suspension of rules
as an emergency. Council voted
and unanimously passed the
resolution.
First reading of Resolution
1296-14
authorizing
declarations of official intent
under U.S. Treasury regulations
with respect to reimbursements
from proceeds of bonds,
notes or other obligations of
temporary advances made for
payments prior to issuance, and
related matters. Jones requested
a suspension of rules. Council
then voted and unanimously
passed the resolution.

First reading of Resolution


1295-14 authorizing the
mayor/village administrator
to participate in and make
application for financial
assistance under the Ohio
Public Works Commissions
Financial Assistance Program.
First reading of Ordinance
1484-14 amending the
introduction paragraph of
Ordinance 1152-96 to remove
the phrase also known as jakebraking. Jones clarified that
there is a company called Jake
Brake that has copy righted the
name.
Heard the third reading
and passed Resolution 129114 authorizing the mayor
to prepare and submit an
application to participate
in the Ohio Public Works
Commission State Capital
Improvement Program, and
execute contracts as required
for Phase II of the combined
sewer overflow project.
Police report was received
for August. The report included
379 service requests, seven
traffic accidents, 30 traffic
citations, three parking tickets
written and three junk notice
letters sent.
White reported Mayors
Court collected $3,321 for the
month of August.
The next scheduled meeting
will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday,
Sept. 15.

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P AUL DIN G C OUN TY

PROGRESS
ONE DOLLAR

USPS 423620

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ol? Districts may set
INSIDE: Too cool for scho
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PAULDING, OHIO 419-399-4015
VOL. 139 NO. 23

The 2014
Area Guide

special section

Financial
& Tax Guide

Bridal section
Look inside!

Special sales
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Chief, Menards,
Rural King,
Ruler Foods

Around
Paulding
County

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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

29, 2014

By NANCY WHITAKER
Progress Staff Writer
necessary
It has never been
polito enact a cold weather That
cy in Paulding County.
of January.
is until this month
of
Theres been an onslaught
high
below-zero temperatures, of
winds and an accumulation
snow.
is not
It appears that there week,
this
much relief coming
are to dip
as temperatures zero once
down to below
again.
conditions
When the road
usually get
are bad, residents the news
fair warning from weather
County Progress
media, EMA and of apJim Langham/Paulding
Monday.
services informing weather.
during a portion of
3 snow emergency
bad
proaching
was under a Level
available
in Payne. The county
Information is alsodelays and
at Jacobs Pointe
cold?
A road drifting shut
on where
year. It has been a
on all of the school
A lot of it depends
the deas problem this
by those involved
closings. Sometimes, are ansince temperatures one lives and what one is used
some of seriously
roads long time
and
lays and closings
superintendents andemployees each one makes sure thatfor the have dipped to below zerolong to. In Florida, 40 is considbefore.
such a
are safe
nounced the night
remain so low for
is the the transportation
and and conditions
What nobody realizes
students.
the roads at 5 a.m.
See COLD, page 2A
in making drive even earlier to check buses and
snow time.
cold, too
process involved
Frigid temperatures,been a
So, when is too
to cancel some
conditions.
the decision whetherit.
road and weather taken very and the wind have
delay
is
just
that
or
job
a
school
County This is
All of the Paulding

Mini Relay at
PEVS in talks
The Relay

PAULDING
protest
For Life Mini Relaymorning
that was set for the
of Jan. 29 at Paulding
The
School is canceled. report
an
Progress received decided
that the school had Relay at
to bring back Mini in a
the school; however,late this
phone conversation
morning, superintendent
that
Bill Hanak indicated

Bus-car crash
injures one
Ohio
HAVILAND The Van
State Highway Patrols
Wert Post is investigatinga
an injury crash involving
Wayne Trace Elementary
at
school bus that occurred S
9

Payne, was northbound


Trace
coming from Wayne
High School.
was
Troopers said Dingus and
distracted in the vehicle
Etzler
drifted left of center.
i

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PAULDING COUNTY

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Paulding County Progress - 11A

THE PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS GOES TO TENNESSEE Austin, Shelly, Andrew and Levi Stafford of Paulding recently
visited family in Tennessee. While there, they made a trek to Dead Mans Cave on Signal Mountain, Tenn. Their source for
exclusive Paulding County news? The Paulding County Progress! Posing with a recent issue are, front from left Clair, Polly
(holding Levi), Lance, Shelly and Andrew; back Grant and Austin. Are you headed to some distant, exotic destination? Take the
Progress along with your camera and send a photo and a little information about your trip to progress@progressnewspaper.org.

THE PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS GOES TO JAMAICA


The Paulding Progress Travels to Jamaica. Newlyweds Tony and
Staci Miller headed to beautiful Jamaica for their honeymoon
after their wedding on Aug. 9. The couple spent five beautiful
days at the St. James resort at Montego Bay during the week
of Aug. 11-16. They soaked up the beautiful sunsets and island
breezes during their honeymoon. Their source for exclusive
Paulding County news? The Paulding County Progress! Are you
headed to some distant, exotic destination? Take the Progress
along with your camera and send a photo and a little information
about your trip to progress@progressnewspaper.org.

THE PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS GOES TO WEST VIRGINIA Four generations of Norm and Mary Jo Schoenauers family
came together to vacation in Terra Alta, W.Va. this summer. They stayed in a cabin in the mountains at Alpine Lake. Included in the
picture are Norm and Mary Jo Schoenauer of Payne, Norma Molitor of Paulding, Michelle Molitor of Defiance, and Amanda Jenkins
along with her children Alex, Eryn, Evan, Noah, Jacob, Ayden, Sophia, Lauryn and Lucy, all from St. Leonard, Md. Their source for
exclusive Paulding County news? The Paulding County Progress! Are you headed to some distant, exotic destination? Take the
Progress along with your camera and send a photo and a little information about your trip to progress@progressnewspaper.org.

fall
ARRIVALS
Mums of Many Colors and Sizes
Hibiscus & Flowering Kale
Corn Shocks & Straw Bales
GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY On Saturday morning, Sept. 6, the Branch Christian Fellowship mens group, along with
some family members and village Councilmen Tim Boss, Tom Diaz and Roger Sierer, volunteered to spread new mulch in the
LaFountain Park PlayStation. Here, Nathan Krynock and his son, Caleb, scoop up mulch. Branch Christian Fellowship meets every
Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Paulding High School auditeria.

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Paulding County Progress - 1B

Varsity Games
of the Week
Football

Hilltop................... 18
Antwerp................. 15
Delphos Jeff........... 50
Paulding.................. 7
Wayne Trace.......... 50
Otsego..................... 7

Volleyball

Ayersville def. Antwerp


22-25, 25-13,
25-21, 25-23
Wayne Trace def.
Fairview.......... 25-14,
25-17, 25-23
Antwerp def. Miller City
25-18, 25-21,
25-22
Ayersville def. Paulding
25-16, 25-21,
25-9
Crestview def. Wayne
Trace...25-12, 25-12,
25-17
COUNTY MEET
Antwerp def. Paulding
14-25, 28-26,
25-14
Antwerp def. Wayne
Trace...24-26, 25-21,
25-21
Wayne Trace def.
Paulding ........ 25-18,
27-25

Cross Country
At Bryan:

Wayne Trace........193
Antwerp...............196
Hicksville.............200

Boys golf

Kalida..................157
Tinora..................186
Antwerp...............212
Allen East............171
Paulding..............189
Spencerville.........201
Ada.....................234
Bryan...................169
Wayne Trace........180
Delphos Jeff.........183
Crestview.............187
Paulding..............194
Col. Grove............196
Wayne Trace........180
Fairview...............192
Holgate................204
ANTWERP INV.
Bluffton...............313
Allen East............322
Wayne Trace........339
Lincolnview..........342
Crestview.............346
Parkway...............361
Fairview...............370
Edgerton..............372
Antwerp...............378
Miller City............379
Paulding..............379

At Fairview:

Girls Golf: Wayne Trace at Ayersville


Boys Golf: Antwerp at Hicksville;
Paulding at Allen East; Wayne Trace
at Ayersville
Volleyball: Paulding at Allen East;
Wayne Trace hosts Ottoville
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Football: Antwerp at Paulding; Wayne
Trace at Crestview (start time now
7:30pm)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Boys Golf: Paulding at Delphos
Jefferson Invite
Cross Country: Antwerp at Fayette
Invite; Paulding and Wayne Trace at
Ottawa Glandorf Invite
Boys JV Soccer: Paulding hosts
Defiance
Volleyball: Wayne Trace at Lima Perry
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Girls Golf: Wayne Trace at Fairview
Boys Golf: Antwerp at Hilltop;
Paulding in NWC tri match at Delphos
Jefferson
Boys JV Soccer: Paulding hosts
Continental
Volleyball: Antwerp at Woodlan, Ind.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Boys Golf: Paulding at Crestview
Boys JV Soccer: Paulding hosts
Ottoville
Volleyball: Wayne Trace hosts Holgate
Volleyball: Antwerp hosts Edgerton;
Paulding hosts Bluffton;
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Girls Golf: Wayne Trace at GMC
Tournament at Tinora
Boys Golf: Antwerp, Wayne Trace at
GMC tournament

Girls golf

Defiance..............202
Antwerp...............215

By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
TONTOGANY Wayne
Trace struck quickly and struck
often to roll past Otsego and just
beat Mother Nature in a 50-7
win at Tontogany Friday night
in non-league football action.
The Raiders scored 20 first
quarter points and followed it
up with 30 more in the second
stanza to dominate the host
Knights.
However, Mother Nature
took over from there as the two
teams called the game after an
approximate 50-minute wait due
to lightning.
Wayne Trace moves to 2-0
on the season and faces what
is probably its most important
game of the season if the Raiders
want to entertain any playoff
hopes in 2014.
The Raiders will visit Convoy
on Friday for a battle with rival
Crestview on its home field. Two
years ago, the Raiders fell in a
two-night game due to weather
and missed the playoffs despite
going 9-1 on the season. Last
year, Wayne Trace outscored
the Knights 54-41 en route to a
playoff run that took the Raiders
to the state championship game.
Cole Shepherd ran for one
touchdown and Tyler Showalter

added a pair of scores in the first


quarter to lift the Raiders to a
20-7 advantage after one period.
Otsegos lone score came on
a 22-yard touchdown toss by
quarterback Colton Battin to
Trent Soto.
Showalter and David Sinn
connected for four touchdown
passes in the second quarter,
three of which came from 38yards, to blow the game open.
By halftime, Wayne Trace
had totaled 442 yards of total
offense with 236 coming on
the rushing attack while the
remaining 206 came from the
passing game. Meanwhile,
Otsego had 114 yards of offense,
79 of which came via the air.
Showalter was eight of 10
passing in the opening two
quarters while adding 180
rushing yards on a dozen carries.
Sinn picked up five receptions
for 145 yards.

UP NEXT
Crestview comes in with a 2-0
record as well after a 35-0 win
over Parkway in the opener and
a 34-20 win over Hicksville last
week.
The Knights come into this
weeks showdown with an
offense that is very potent as
well. Crestview has put up

impressive numbers in the


rushing game through two
weeks, totaling 641 yards so far
this season.
Senior quarterback Preston
Zaleski (6-0, 165) has amassed
290 rushing yards with three
touchdowns on the year. Senior
running Malcolm Oliver (6-0,
205) adds 220 yards on the
ground while also scoring three
times.
Zaleski also has thrown for
244 yards this season, having
completed 9 of 15 passes with a
pair of touchdowns. Senior Nate
Owens (5-10, 215) leads the
Knights with three receptions
for 133 yards.
Crestview is also averaging 17
first downs a game offensively.
Defensively, the Knights give
up 14 first downs a contest while
having allowed 248 rushing
yards and 120 passing yards this
season.
Senior linebacker Justin
Overmyer (5-10, 190) tops
the Knight defense with 12.5
tackles on the season while
senior defensive back Alex
Cunningham (5-10, 150) and
Owens add eight stops each.
Senior linebacker Jake Lippi
(6-0, 190) paces Crestview
defensively with 5.5 tackles for

a loss for the Knights.



GMC/NWC NOTES
The Green Meadows
Conference has posted a 10-6
record through the first two
weeks. Wayne Trace, Tinora
and Ayersville all are 2-0 so far
on the season with Antwerp,
Edgerton, Hicksville and
Holgate each standing at 1-1.
Fairview remains the only
winless squad through two
weeks.
Meanwhile, the Northwest
Conference is an impressive
8-2 so far in non-league
contests. Bluffton and Paulding
are the only two teams to have
losses in non-league play in
2014.
In games on Friday,
Spencerville makes the trip to
Allen East while Delphos
Jefferson travels to Bluffton.
Columbus Grove is also at
Ada in NWC action. Besides
Wayne Trace and Crestview
battling, the other non-league
game for the NWC also has
a GMC squad when Antwerp
travels to Paulding.
GMC non-league contests
on Friday include Lima Perry
at Ayersville, Woodmore at
Fairview, Hicksville at Edon,
Lima Central Catholic at
Edgerton, Holgate at Hilltop
and Fort Loramie at Tinora.

Paulding.................. 5
Liberty Center.......... 4

Boys JV Soccer

SPENCERVILLE INV.
Boys Black Div.
Paulding 10th......274
Girls Black Div.
Paulding ...............NS
Boys Red Div.
Antwerp 5th.........138
Wayne Trace..........NS
Girls Red Div.
Antwerp 7th.........156
Wayne Trace..........NS

Raiders WTroll
to
second
win
50-7
on road Friday at 2-0 Crestview

Girls JV Soccer

Boys meet
Bryan..................... 22
Paulding................ 54
Holgate.................. 55
Stryker...................NS
Girls meet
Holgate.................. 27
Bryan..................... 29
Paulding................NS
Stryker...................NS
Boys meet
Fairview................. 24
Edgerton................ 53
Tinora.................... 67
Wayne Trace.......... 95
Girls meet
Fairview................. 25
Edgerton................ 35
Tinora.................... 74
Wayne Trace..........NS

Sports

Paulding hosts Spen


cerville......... canceled
Paulding.................. 2
Liberty Center.......... 1

Sports
schedule
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 -

Pigskin Preview Week 3

Game: Antwerp (1-1) at Paulding (0-2)


Time: 7:30 p.m.
Last weeks result: Delphos Jefferson 50 Paulding 7; Hilltop 18
Antwerp 15
Last years result: Paulding 48 Antwerp 30
This weeks match up: Antwerp is coming off a disappointing loss to
Hilltop. A last second field goal kept the Archers from picking up their
second win of the season. For Paulding, the Panthers are averaging
10 points per contest while giving up 52.
Game: Wayne Trace (2-0) at Crestview (2-0)
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Last weeks result: Wayne Trace 50 Otsego 7; Crestview 34
Hicksville 20
Last years result: Wayne Trace 54, Crestview 41
This weeks match up: Last season the Raiders gave up 41 points,
the most during the regular season. Crestview made the play-offs
winning their first game over Lima Central Catholic 48-35 and then
being shut out the following week 35-0 to Ada. This year, in two games
the Raiders are putting up 52 per games while giving up just 10. For
the Knights, they also are giving up just 10 per game while offensively
they are scoring 35 a game. Both teams enter this weeks game at 2-0.

Kenny Poling/DHI Media

Pauldings Treston Gonzales looks for running room as Jefferson linemen Warren Poling and Corbin Betz begin the chase
during play Friday at Stadium Park. The Wildcats captured a weather-shortened 50-7 win.

Paulding efforts dampened


by powerful Jefferson team
By JIM LANGHAM
Sportswriter
DELPHOS Going into the season,
Paulding head football coach Kyle Coleman
had speculated that Delphos Jefferson could
be at the top of the pack in the Northwest
Conference. After all, the Wildcats had 60
players out for their program, nearly double
what the Panthers are sporting, with 30
underclassmen and four seniors.
Friday night, the undefeated Wildcats
proved Colemans concern when they raced
past the young Panthers, 50-7, in threefourths of a game.
As was the case for most area contests,
thunderstorms rolled into the area and
dampened most games into an early
conclusion or rescheduling. At Delphos, it
happened with 11:43 remaining in the game
when threatening lightning started flashing
across the sky.
Delphos Jefferson has 60 players out
for their team and they have lots of talent,

Coleman had said earlier. Youve got to put


them near the top.
On the offensive end of the field,
Jeffersons Hunter Binkley opened things up
early with an 11-yard run. The extra point
kick was good by Kurt Wollenhaupt to give
the Wildcats a 7-0 lead with 5:16 remaining
in the first quarter. Four minutes later,
Binkley scored again, his second of four
tallies for the night, with a two-yard plunge
up the middle to give Jefferson a 14-0 lead at
the end of the first stanza.
Pauldings only score for the night came
with 6:24 remaining in the first half when
quarterback James Mourney connected with
sophomore Preston Ingol for a 30-yard pass
play that put the Panthers on the scoreboard.
Corbin Edwards sent the point after attempt
through the uprights to close the gap to 14-7,
Jefferson, at that point.
Coleman likes the way that Ingol has
matured since his freshman year. The young
sophomore, said Coleman, will be one of his

primary go-to players along the sideline this


season.
But Jefferson immediately retaliated with
95-yard kick-off return by Josh Teman, then
a safety when Ingol was tackled in the end
zone and a pass play from Jace Stockwell to
Tyler Talboom to grab a 30-7 advantage at
the halfway mark.
Coleman noted that, with a majority of his
players just coming into their own as varsity,
major adjustments would need to take place,
especially when coming from eighth grade
football to the likes of powerful teams like
Jefferson.
The Panthers will return home on Friday
night to take on county rival, Antwerp,
which is fresh off of a disappointing 18-15
loss to Hilltop. In that contest, the Panther
defense will be contending to hold down
Antwerps passing duo of quarterback Josh
Poulson and Trenton Copsey. Antwerps
game was played out on Saturday following
Friday nights storm cancellation.

Antwerp drops 18-15 decision to Hilltop


43-yarder with 19 seconds remaining delivers Cadet win
By JOE SHOUSE
Sportswriter
ANTWERP Hilltop field
goal kicker Justin Ashenfelter
redeemed himself after missing
a 38-yard attempt with just over
a minute remaining in the third
quarter with the scored tied at
15-15. With another opportunity
and just 19.3 seconds showing
on the clock, the senior Cadet
kicker calmly placed a dagger
into the hearts of the Antwerp
Archers when he split the
uprights this time a 43 yard
game winner. The Archers
couldnt overcome the lead in
the closing seconds and fell to
the Cadets 18-15.

It came down to special


teams. They had a kick return
for a score, two field goals, and a
couple of huge punts. We never
seemed to have the best of field
position, said head coach Drew
Altimus.
Coming off a season opening
win over Edon the week prior,
the Archers were looking to go
2-0 with a win over Hilltop. The
Cadets were the only team the
Archers defeated last year, but
it would not happen this time
around.
Played under threatening
skies, the game would manage
to get through the first half, but
after just three plays in the third

quarter the lightning began to dart


across the sky. After a 35-minute
delay, school officials agreed to
postpone the remaining portion
of the contest until Saturday
morning at 11 a.m. Both teams
went home with 11:14 on the
clock and Hilltop leading 12-8.
With both teams returning the
next day, the dark clouds still
hovering over Archer Field, the
Cadets had the ball on the seven
yard line and looking for another
score. The Archer defense rose to
the occsion and kept the visitors
out of the end zone.
Antwerp took their first
play from scrimmage with
running back Willie Jones

exploding for a 44-yard run to


near midfield but the Archers
would get no closer.
On
Hilltops possession, sophomore
quarterback Quinn Smith began
to pick apart the Archer pass
defense and Smith managed
to hit his receivers and move
the ball down field. With
5:43 remaining in the third,
Ashenfelter connected on a 31yard field goal to push the Cadet
advantage to 15-7.
On their next possession, the
Archers started from their own
39 yard line and quickly moved
into the red zone when Justice
See ANTWERP, page 3B

2B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, September 10, 2014

High School Golf Results


Delphos Jefferson captured
a Northwest Conference
quadrangular victory on
Thursday as the Wildcats
posted 183 to defeat
Crestview, Paulding and
Columbus Grove at Auglaize
Golf Course.
Crestview finished second
with a 187 while Paulding was
third at 194 and Columbus
Grove took fourth with a 196.
The Bulldogs Brandon
Hoffman posted a 42 to
claim medalist honors for the
match. Ethan Dominique led
the maroon and white with
a 43 while Cade McGarvey
added a 46 and Ben Heilshorn
chipped in a 47. Ellie Miller
and Christian Burtch were
the other two Panther golfers
with scores of 58 and 60,
respectively.

Girls win tri-match

At Pond-A-River Golf
Course, Wayne Trace picked
up a tri-match victory over
Green Meadows Conference
rivals Antwerp and Hicksville
on Thursday.
The Lady Raiders carded
a 193 to win the match while
Antwerp finished second with
a 196 and Hicksville took
third at 200.
Wayne Traces Paige
Rahrig shot a 38 to claim
medalist honors while
Hicksvilles Rachel Schroeder
posted a 39.
Other Raider scorers
included Gracie Gudakunst
(50), Gilly Wiseman (52),
Brooke Sinn (53) and Hailey
Dempsey (55).
Emilee Phillips led Antwerp
with a 47 followed by Maggie
Wilson (49), Jenna Wilson Defiance edges AHS
(50), Brooke Gerig (50), Defiance got past Antwerp
Amanda Roberts (58) and 202-215 at Pond-A-River
Sierra Cline (58).
Golf Course last Tuesday
afternoon.

PHS in quad meet

The Bulldogs Annabelle


Weisgerber set a new Defiance
record with a 36 on the day to
take medalist honors.
Amanda Roberts led the
Archers with a 52 while
Brooke Gerig added a 53.
Emilee Phillips and Jenna
Wilson each chipped in a 55
for Antwerp.

Raiders drop match

Bryan dropped Wayne


Trace by a 169-180 score at
Orchard Hills Country Club
in Bryan last Tuesday.
Jaret Miller carded a 36 for
the Golden Bears with Bailey
Martin adding a 41 and Owen
Beaver chipped in a 42.
Corbin Linder led the
Raiders with a 38 while
teammate Alec Vest posted a
44. Ethan Linder (49), Luke
Miller (49), Brady Stabler
(51) and Evan Baughman (52)
completed the Raider lineup.

in a Northwest Conference
quadrangular match at
Auglaize Golf Course.
Allen East got a 35 from
Parker Frey and a 42 by
Kayne Richardson to win the
match with a 171. Paulding
was second at 189 followed
by Spencerville (201) and
Ada (234).
Ben Heilshorn led the
maroon and white with a 45
while Corey Adkins and Cade
McGarvey each chipped in a
47. Ethan Dominique (50),
Ellie Miller (57) and Isaac
Baldwin (60) completed the
Panther lineup.

Archers in tri-match

At Country Acres Golf


Course, Kalida took first with
a 157 while Tinora was second
at 186 and Antwerp placed
third with a 212.
Jeff Coleman led the Archers
with a 42 and Noah Cline
a 56. Zeb Getrost and
Paulding 2nd in quad carded
Jacob ODonnell also added a
Paulding took second place 57 each for the blue and white.

Bluffton captures
Antwerp golf invite
By KEVIN WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
WOODBURN The annual Antwerp golf invitational was
held Saturday at Pond-A-River golf course with Bluffton
capturing the team championship by posting a team score of
313.
The Pirates were led by Eli Runk with a 76 while Rich
Streicher and Aaron Belcher carded a 77 each.
Allen East finished second in the tournament with a 322 while
Wayne Trace led local squads by placing third with a 339. Other
teams in the tournament included Lincolnview (342), Crestview
(346), Parkway (361), Fairview (370), Edgerton (372), Antwerp
(378), Miller City (379) and Paulding (379).
Lincolnviews Joshah Rager claimed medalist honors by
posting a 68 on the day.
Luke Miller led Wayne Trace with an 82 and Brady Stabler
carded an 85. Other Raider scorers included Corbin Linder (86),
Alec Vest (86), Evan Baughman (87) and Ethan Linder (91).
Jeff Coleman was low man for Antwerp by posting a 79.
Rounding out the Archer lineup were Noah Cline (96), Iann
Roebel (97), Jack Godeke (106), Jacob ODonnell (107) and
Zeb Getrost (115).
Pauldings Ben Heilshorn led all county golfers after posting
a round of 78. Cade McGarvey added an 89 for the Panthers
followed by Ethan Dominique (96), Ellie Miller (116) and Isaac
Baldwin (122).

Volleyball: Results from high school action


Pilots win in 3 sets

Ayersville swept past Paulding


25-16, 25-21 and 25-9 in a nonleague battle on Thursday.
Pacing the maroon and white
were Kristen Schilt (nine assists,
two digs), Morgan Riley (14
digs), Audrey Manz (four assists,
three digs), Cassidy Posey (four
blocks), Malayna Van Cleve (five
kills), Brooke Combs (three kills,
two assists, two digs), Faith Vogel
(three assists, three aces, two digs,
four blocks) and Jaycie Varner (five
blocks, 10 digs, three kills).

Antwerp sweeps MC

In a non-league battle, Antwerp


got past Miller City 25-18, 25-21
and 25-22.
Top players for the blue and

white included Peyton Short (seven


digs, 22 assists), Beth Hawley
(three digs), Audrie Longardner
(three digs, 9-11 serving), Mari
Flint (two digs, 3-4 serving), Emily
Derck (five kills, four digs, seven
assists), Avery Braaten (six digs,
10-11 serving), Rachel Williamson
(four kills, two aces, two blocks),
Emily Hamman (eight kills, two
blocks), Sydney Sheedy (six kills,
two digs), Gabby Zuber (four kills)
and Kiana Recker (five kills, two
aces, five digs).

Crestview wins in 3

Crestview cruised past Wayne


Trace in straight sets on Thursday
as the Knights posted victories of
25-12, 25-12 and 25-17.
Leading the way for Wayne
Trace were Blair Baumle (77-78

setting, eight digs, nine assists),


Sarah Young (6-6 serving, 11-13
hitting, two kills, nine digs),
Addison Baumle (8-8 serving),
Haley Saylor (8-8 serving, 13 digs),
Erin Mohr (21-23 hitting, five kills)
and Mackenzie Swary (six digs).
The Lady Knights also took the
junior varsity match by scores of
25-18 and 25-17.

Archers fall in 4 sets

Ayersville defeated Antwerp in


four sets in the Green Meadows
Conference opener for both schools.
The Lady Archers won game
one 25-22, but the Pilots rallied
for victories of 25-13 in game two,
25-21 in the third set and 25-23 in
set four.
Top players for the blue and
white included Kiana Recker (13

Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress

MAC gym opens volleyball season


under team have signed up.
According to Tim Copsey, the
league is still actively seeking
a fourth team.
Teams travel to the MAC
Gym for five weeks of league
play. On Oct. 11, a single
elimination tournament will
culminate the league season.
Following the league season
and tournament, the MAC
will host a junior high age
volleyball tournament for
parochial and home school
teams on Oct. 18.
The season ends on Oct.
25 with the second annual
pumpkin smash open invite

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WT sweeps Apaches

Wayne Trace started the GMC


season with a straight-set win over
Fairview. The Lady Raiders took
game one 25-14 before winning the
second set 25-17. The red, white
and blue then won game three 2523.

Leading the way for the Raiders


were Addison Baumle (10 digs),
Haley Saylor (10 digs, six kills,
13-14 serving), Danae Myers (four
blocks), Erin Mohr (three blocks,
eight kills), Sarah Young (two
blocks, nine kills), Blair Baumle
(23 assists, 11-11 serving), Carrigan
Critten (10-10 serving) and
Mackenzie Swary (17-19 serving).
The Raider junior varsity also
was victorious, defeating the
Apaches 25-21 and 25-11.
Sydney Critten was 16 of 16
serving with three aces while
Madison Zartman finished 11 of 11
serving.
Kacey Reinhart recorded three
kills on nine of 10 hitting and Stacy
Flint had two kills while finishing
12 of 15 hitting.

Archers win county


volleyball tri-match

With hands high above the net the Lady Panthers including Jaycie Varner (3) and a unidentified
teammate looks to drop the ball over the net past the outstretched hand of Wayne Trace
sophomore Danae Meyers. Both Raiders and the Panthers joined county foe Antwerp in their
annual volleyball match.

ANTWERP The 2014


MAC Gym volleyball season
has opened with a new record
13 teams participating. Ten
teams are playing in the sixth
grade and under division.
Antwerp heads the group with
three teams, Defiance and
Fairview two each, Tinora,
Paulding and Edon round out
the field.
This year a new league has
developed. A fourth grade
and under league has sprouted
from the interest in the older
division. Antwerp third grade,
Antwerp fourth grade and a
Paulding fourth grade and

kills, 10 digs, 14-14 serving),


Gabby Zuber (four kills, three aces,
six digs, 27-28 serving), Sydney
Sheedy (nine kills, three digs),
Emily Hamman (12 kills, two digs,
two blocks), Emily Derck (four
kills, 17 assists, 10 digs), Peyton
Short (20 assists, 13-14 serving),
Audrie Longardner (11 digs) and
Avery Braaten (14 digs).
Antwerps junior varsity was
victorious in straight sets over the
Pilots.

tournament for sixth grade


and under teams. This oneday tournament guarantees
teams three games of play and
brings in teams from outside
this area that do not play in the
regular league.
All events begin at 9
a.m. each Saturday and run
until games are complete.
Make time to stop by the
Vancrest facility for a great
breakfast at the Essen House
restaurant, visit with some of
the residents and check in on
future volleyball players from
around the area.

By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
PAULDING The annual Paulding County
volleyball tri-match was held Saturday
at Paulding High School with Antwerp
capturing victories over Wayne Trace and the
host Panthers.
The Lady Archers struggled out of the gates
in the opener, dropping a 25-14 decision to
Paulding, before rallying for wins of 28-26
and 25-14 against the maroon and white.
In the second match, Antwerp again
dropped the opener 26-24 to Wayne Trace
but responded with a pair of 25-21 wins in the
second and third sets for the match win.
Antwerp head coach Amy Hammer was
pleased with the overall play of her Lady
Archers, who move to 5-2 on the season.
I thought the girls really did a good job
of overcoming some adversity and showing
some mental toughness, noted the Archer
head coach. We came out a little sluggish
but they did a good job of coming back and
playing the way we needed to play.
Against the Panthers, Kiana Recker led the
way with 10 kills and seven digs for Antwerp
while Emily Hamman added six kills.
Kiana (Recker) had a great weekend for
us, continued the Archer head coach. All
of the girls contributed and we played pretty
well defensively. It was a good job overall by
everybody.
Sydney Sheedy and Emily Derck also
chipped in five kills each for the blue and
white. Audrie Longardner posted 14 digs to
pace Antwerp while Sheedy, Peyton Short
and Recker all chipped in seven digs. Derck
also recorded 21 assists for the Lady Archers.
Jaycie Varner paced the Lady Panthers with
eight kills and Malayna Van Cleve recorded
five. Morgan Riley and Varner topped
Paulding with 22 and 16 digs, respectively,

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while Kristen Schilt had 11 assists and Audrey


Manz dished out 10.
The girls have really worked hard this year
and they push each other in practice, stated
Hammer. They have been a total team unit on
the floor and they want every girl to succeed.
Our team chemistry is much improved this
year and the girls get along well.
In the match with Wayne Trace, Antwerps
Recker and Emily Hamman both posted nine
kills followed by Sheedy with seven. Rachel
Williamson also had six kills for Antwerp.
Derck and Sheedy each recorded 10 digs
while Longardner added nine. Short and
Recker chipped in six digs a piece. Derck also
had 24 assists for the Lady Archers.
All three sets were very competitive with
Wayne Trace, Hammer added. The girls did
a good job bouncing back after losing the first
one.
Haley Saylor paced Wayne Trace with 17
digs. Mackenzie Swary and Addison Baumle
each had 13 digs for the red, white and blue
while Erin Mohr and Sarah Young recorded
seven kills each. Danae Myers also had five
kills for the Lady Raiders and Blair Baumle
chipped in 24 assists.
In the final match of the day, Wayne Trace
defeated Paulding 25-18 and 27-25.
Swary and Saylor each posted 10 digs for
the Raiders with Myers topping the red, white
and blue with five kills. Mohr and Addison
Baumle each chipped in four kills while
Saylor and Blair Baumle recorded two aces
each. Blair Baumle also had a dozen assists.
Brooke Combs posted five kills for Paulding
and Samantha Meggison added three slams.
Morgan Riley topped the maroon and white
with a dozen digs while Suzanne Reinhart and
Combs recorded eight each. Kristen Schilt
and Audrey Manz each picked up six assists
See VOLLEYBALL, page 3B

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Paulding County Progress - 3B

Panther soccer has double win

Staff Photo/Paulding County Progress

In a special Saturday game at Keysor Field, both the Paulding boys and girls JV soccer teams
beat the Liberty Center Tigers. The boys had goals by Nathaniel Trausch and Jared Paschall
in putting up the 2-1 win. Team members include Skyler Maassel, Ben Stuck, Cullen Wenzlick,
Matthew Martinez, William Deisler, Josh Trausch, Nathaniel Trausch, Kaleb Goshia, Dakota
Bradford, Xavier Lucas, Adrian Daniels, Brian Matson, PJ Wharry, Alex Schlegel, Ryan Woodring,
Robert Deitrick, Jared Paschall, Cameron Strahley and Kaleb Becker. Coaches are Mike Maassel
and Rob Goshia.

Staff Photo/Paulding County Progress

In Saturdays doubleheader soccer match against Liberty Center, the Paulding JV girls squad
posted a 5-4 victory behind goals by Destiny Reed with a hat-trick (three goals), Kaylee Plummer
and Stephanie Trausch. Panther players include Stephanie Trausch, Cheyenne Lucas, Destiny
Reed, Gabbie Stahl, Bailey Pieper, Paige Fitzwater, Amanda LoCastro, Megan Reineck, Cierra
Pack, Morrisa Rue, Catherine Clapsaddle, Tori Bradford, Kaylee Plummer, Daleigh Davis, Suzy
Manz, Hannah Vance, Brooke Weidenhamer and Christine Clapsaddle.

n VOLLEYBALL
Continued from Page 2B
as well.
The Raider varsity is now
4-3 on the season while
Paulding falls to 2-6.

JUNIOR VARSITY
Wayne Traces junior
varsity took a pair of matches
on the day. The Lady Raiders
defeated Antwerp 25-15 and
26-24 before slipping past
Paulding 25-17, 14-25 and 2522. Wayne Trace is now 6-1
on the season.
Paulding defeated Antwerp
in junior varsity action to
salvage a split on the day.
Wayne Trace welcomes
in Ottoville for a non-league
battle on Thursday while
Paulding makes the trek to
Allen East in a Northwest
Conference affair. Antwerp
takes part in a tri-match
with Crestview at Kalida on
Saturday.

Sports
Scoreboard
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress

Wayne Traces Erin Mohr is high above the net as she delivers
the ball back to her opponent. The Lady Raiders participated in
the county volleyball match along with Antwerp and Paulding on
Saturday.

(Editors note: Team coaches are


reminded to please submit result
forms to the Progress office. We
rely on these forms to report game
results to your fans. You may drop
off forms or fax them to 419-3994030, or email info to progress@
progressnewspaper.org)
ANTWERP
None reported.
PAULDING
None reported.
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress WAYNE TRACE
Antwerps Rachel Williamson (8) and Blair Baumle (5) battle at the net as ball makes its way Freshman Volleyball Wayne Trace
towards their outstretched arms. Looking on for the Lady Archers is junior Avery Braaten. It was picked up a victory on Thursday as
a good day for the Lady Archers who captured the county meet featuring the trio of Paulding the Lady Raiders defeated Edgerton
County the Archers, Wayne Trace and Paulding.
by scores of 25-23 and 26-24.

n ANTWERP
Continued from Page 1B

Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress

Lady Panther Malayna VanCleve gets position as she passes


the ball in a recent game during the Paulding County meet on
Saturday. Paulding joined in with county competition from
Wayne Trace and Antwerp for their annual match. Antwerp won
the event with wins over both Paulding and Wayne Trace.

Clark rambled his way through the defense


on a 45-yard run to the 16. The play almost
fell apart when Clark fumbled, but an alert
Trey Mills recovered the ball to keep the
Archer drive alive.
Antwerp finally evened the score at 15
apiece when freshman quarterback Josh
Poulson delivered a perfect connection to
senior Trenton Copsey on a fourth and 14.
Jarett Bute was good on the extra point.
Offensively for the Archers, Poulson was
7-14 in the passing department for 145 yards
including two TD strikes to Copsey. The
young freshman signal caller also had two
interceptions.
On the ground, the blue and white totaled
227 yards. Nick Barnhouse led the way with
90 yards followed by Clark with 88 and Jones
adding 57.
Defensively, Antwerp found themselves
on several occasions in the Cadet backfield
with the play of Bute, Mills, Alex Vail, Jacob
Patterson and Jordan Laker.

Defensively I thought we did a good


job. We held them to under 50 yards on the
ground and we had two goal line stops, said
Altimus.
Though yards were hard to come by on the
ground for the Cadets, Smith made up for it in
the air. Throwing for 224 yards on 16-32 the
Cadets kept the Archer defense at bay on their
pass plays. However, the stat that may be the
biggest is the two field goals by Ashenfelter.
Antwerp took the early lead with 4:37
remaining in the first quarter when Poulson
teamed up with 6-foot-4 receiver Copsey for
67 yards. The two-point conversion was good
thanks to the effort of Clark. who momentarily
bobbled the ball as he ran towards the end
zone, before taking control and pushing past
the goal line.
The 8-0 advantage lasted but a few seconds
as Mikel Burlew took the Archer kick off and
returned it 76 yards for Hilltops first score of
the game. The two-point attempt was no good
and the Archers held a slim 8-6 lead.

After an eight-play series for the Archers


that stalled at midfield, the Cadets took over
at their own 17 yard line following a Bute
punt. Needing 10 plays, of which Smith was
a perfect four-of-four in passing, capped the
drive with a 29-yard strike to freshman Tyler
Suboski for the 12-8 Cadet lead.
We saw some mistakes and we will try to
correct them. Its hard to make corrections or
adjustments during the game because many
of the players never come off the field. They
play on both sides of the ball and you cant
make the adjustments by yelling at them
when they are playing, said Altimus.
The Archers (1-1) will be on the road for
the first time this season as they travel to
Paulding (0-2) who will be home for the first
time this season. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
Ill never doubt our players commitment
to play their best. Tonight Hilltop hit one more
field goal than we did. We will get ready for
our next opponent and be prepared to play on
Friday, concluded Altimus.

4B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Staff Photo/Paulding County Progress

Pauldings Simeon Shepherd was the first Panther finisher at the


Staff Photo/Paulding County Progress
Staff Photo/Paulding County Progress
Spencerville Invitational on Saturday. He finished 27th overall in the JoEllyn Salinas ran for Paulding, which did not field a full Chance Elliott was one of the top Wayne Trace runners at the
Black Division, helping his team to a top-10 result.
team at the Spencerville Invitational.
Spencerville Invitational, finishing in 78th place.

Williamson wins Bearcat Invitational


Archers 5th, Lady Archers 7th, PHS boys 10th
By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
SPENCERVILLE

Antwerps Sam Williamson


took top honors on Saturday
at the Spencerville Bearcat
Invitational to lead all county
runners.
Williamson won the varsity
boys red division race by
completing the course in 16:13
to defeat St. Henrys Spencer
Schulze, who finished the race
in 16:27.
In the boys red division
St. Henry took team honors
with 49 points followed by,
(2). New Breman 59, (3).
Botkins 92, (4). Covington,
(5). Antwerp 138, (6). St.
Johns 217, (7). WaynesfieldGoshen 234, (8). Lehman
Catholic 241, (9). Ottoville
247, (10). Ft. Recovery 247,
(11). Spencerville 259, (12).
Perry 270, (13). Bradford 309.
Antwerps Erik Buchan
was the second Archer
runner, finishing 27th for the
Archers with a time of 18:26.
Other blue and white runners
included Matthew Dooley
(56th, 19:50), Evan Hilton
(60th, 19:51), Chase Gerken
(68th, 20:08), Drake Gerken
(79th, 20:42), Brian Geyer
(93rd, 21:12), Jerrett Godeke
(95th, 21:15) and Aaron
ODonnell (122nd, 25:19).
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Cook placed 40th in 19:16


to lead the Raiders. Chance
Elliott (78th, 20:41),
Chandler Thompson (91st,
21:09) and Kolyn Hilkey
(92nd, 21:11) wrapped up the
Wayne Trace runners.
In the varsity black
division, Pauldings Simeon
Shepherd took 27th with a
time of 18:39 while Lucas
Arend was 33rd in 18:56.
Dayton Pracht (55th,
20:10), Michael Kohart
(83rd, 21:35) and Shawn
Jackson (101st, 22:23)
completed the Panther lineup.
Team standings in the
boys black division were:
(1). South Adams (Ind.) 36,
(2). New Haven (Ind,) 60, (3).
Elmwood 66, (4). Shawnee
122, (5). Lima Central
Catholic, (6). Van Buren 175,
(7). Ottawa-Glandorf 178,
(8). St. Marys 195, (9). Bath
226, (10). Paulding 270, (11).
Elida 272, (12). Parkway
288, (13). Allen East 296,
(14). Indian Lake 412.
Antwerp placed seventh in
the girls red division while
Wayne Trace did not field a
full squad.
Team standings for the
girls red division included;
(1). St. Henry 44, (2).
Lehman-Catholic 72, (3).
Covington 83, (4). New
Bremen 89, (5). Botkins 108,
(6). Ft. Recovery 129, (7).
Antwerp 156.
Individually, Wayne
Traces Hollie Wannemacher
paced local participants by
finishing tenth with a time of
21:25. Bailee Sigman led the
Archer squad with a time of
22:35, good for 27th place.
Other blue and white
finishers included Anne
Miesle (33rd), Samantha
Provines (45th), Brooke
Hatlevig (51st), Callie Perry
(59th) and Rachel Becker
(92nd).
Wayne Traces Shayna

Temple took 67th.


In the girls black division,
Paulding did not field a team
but the Panthers did have
individual runners.
Shayla Shepherd was
the first maroon and white
finisher, posting a time of
25:19 to place 65th. JoEllyn
Salinas took 102nd for the
Panthers.
Jr. High Results
In the junior high girls
race, Wayne Traces Gracie
Laukhuf led county runners
by taking 49th in 14:59
while Pauldings Savannah
Shepherd finished 85th with
a time of 16:12. The Lady
Panthers Mary-Cate Panico
was 93rd in 16:31.
Other maroon and white
finishers included Alex
Cardin (108th, 17:13), Abbie
Leaman (113th, 17:32),
Montserrat Martinez (114th,
17:34) and Sidney Kohart
(123rd, 18:14).
Mady Laukhuf of the Lady
Raiders placed 100th as well,
crossing the finish line in
16:56.
Pauldings Bailey Manz
led junior high boys in the
county by finishing 33rd with
a time of 12:54. Teammate
Carson Shull took 41st in
13:05 while Antwerps
Garrett Laney was 61st in
13:31. Wayne Traces Jose
Aguilar placed 172nd with a
time of 17:57.

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MILLERS

Cross Country results


Raiders in quad meet

Fairview took first place in


both the boys and girls meets
in a quadrangular meet with
Edgerton, Tinora and Wayne
Trace.
In the girls portion, the Lady
Apaches won with 25 points
followed by the Bulldogs (35)
and Tinora (74). Wayne Trace
did not field a full team.
Hollie
Wannemacher
placed fourth for the Raiders
in 23:28 and Shayna Temple
placed 20th in 26:08. Estie
Sinn took 38th with a time of
33:57 for the red, white and
blue.
The Apaches also won the
boys meet with 25 points
followed by Edgerton (53),
Tinora (67) and Wayne Trace
(95).
Tanner Cook was the first
Raider runner in 13th place

while Ruger Goeltzenleuchter


was 20th. Kolyn Hilkey
(24th), Chandler Thompson
(29th) and Levi Priest (34th)
rounded out the Raider
runners.
Gracie Laukhuf was fourth
in the junior high girls race
for the Lady Raiders, finishing
in a time of 16:11. Maddie
Laukhuf placed sixth with a
time of 17:21.

PHS in quad meet

Paulding took second place


in a quadrangular meet at
Bryan last Tuesday as the host
Golden Bears took first with
22 points while the Panthers
finished with 54. Holgate was
third at 55 and Stryker did not
field a full team.
Lucas Arend led the
Panthers by finishing fourth
while teammate Simeon

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Shepherd took ninth. Dayton


Pracht (12th), Michael
Wood (15th) and Michael
Kohart (25th) completed the
Paulding scorers.
In the girls portion, Holgate
won the meet with 27 points
while Bryan was second at
29. Shayla Shepherd paced
the maroon and white by
crossing the line in 15th
place followed by teammates
Emilee Ringler (19th) and
JoEllyn Salinas (22nd).
Stryker captured the junior
high boys portion with
25 points and the Golden
Bears finished with 30.
Individually, Bailey Manz
was eighth and Carson Shull
finished ninth.
Paulding was the only
school to field a junior high
girls team. Placers for the
maroon and white included
Savannah Shepherd (sixth),
Montserrat
Martinez
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(eighth), Abbie Leaman
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Staff Photo/Paulding County Progress

Wayne Trace boys did not


field a team at the Spencerville
Invitational, but several ran as
individuals, including Kolyn
Hilkey.

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Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Paulding County Progress - 5B

School Zone

Each year, Vantage career technical teachers select outstanding students to receive an
Award of Distinction. To be eligible for this award, a student must demonstrate leadership
qualities at school, have outstanding achievement in their program area, show exceptional
skills in the subject area, participate as an active member of a school career technical club
and demonstrate cooperation, initiative and responsibility. Vantage Cass of 2014 Award of
Distinction winners are, front row from left Clirissa McMonigal, Cailah Rickard, Marissa Garza,
Shana Brincefield, Austen Stukey, Libbi Brown, Alex Schnipke; back row Dustin Carter, Derric
Shisler, Alexandra Winebrenner, Ethan Fraker, Adam Jurczyk, and Evan Prowant.

Anns bright beginnings all summer kids were recently visited by some of the residents from the
Country Inn. We made Fourth of July headbands and then made sparklers with pretzels and frosting. We
love our inter-generational days! Shown here in the back are: Mr. Wayne Stoller, Megan Garrity, Emiliano
Turner, Jasmin Minck, and Lily Roehrig. In front are: Ryan Lin, Lincoln Lucas, Noah Lucas, AJ Thrash,
Clete Vanetten, Mrs. Ellen Klopfenstein, Kevin Lin and Mrs. Janet Hockenberry.

Students at Payne Elementary in Mrs. Stouffers fifth grade


have laptops this year and are enjoying using them. Students
Antwerp Middle and High School students who earned a Pride
have been learning how to add sites to their toolbar, how to click
Card for the first three grading periods of the 2013-2014 school
and drag items where they need to go and how to challenge each
year were rewarded with a trip to Paiges Crossing in Columbia
other on their math skills during interactive games.
City on Friday, May 16th. There, students could ride go-karts,
play miniature golf, ride different attractions, play in the arcade,
and hit at the batting cages or driving range. It was a great way to
celebrate their academic achievements! Pictured here are Maggie
Wilson, Jenna Wilson, and Emilee Phillips.

Congratulations to Vantage Ag & Industrial Power Tech senior, John Hess


from Antwerp, who received first place for the Best MetalWorking project at
the Paulding County Fair this summer. Hes pictured with his Vantage Ag
instructor, Mr. Mike Miller.

Wayne Trace Grover Hill Elementary welcomes our new


Kindergartners. We are so excited for this year! Pictured from KB class:
L-R Colton Kimmel, Roman Delong, Stefany Lopez-Castillo, Kendall
The Paulding County Board of Martin and Hayden Warren.
Developmental Disabilities Early Intervention
Program recently enjoyed the summer
weather by having a water play day.

Mrs. Hatchers Biology class at Wayne Trace High school spent time learning about the scientific method and experimental design while working with live crickets. Students decided their
A Minion reasons to be in Kindergarten Pictured here are Mrs. Walls KB students at Grover own question to research about crickets, built an experimental chamber, and carried out their
Hill Elementary: Sirus Jackson, Caleb McClure, Grady Manson, Amber Stoller and Cole Manz. own individual experiments.

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necessary .... Sellers: Judith A. Andrews Estate, Bonnie
Baldwin, Executrix - Stephen K. Snavely, Attorney ....
Don Gorrell Sale Mgr; Larry D. Gorrell, Broker - Aaron
Timm, Sandra Mickelson, Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

REDUCED

REDUCED

#2861 3 Bedroom, Bath and a Half Home #2857 Great Setting on Tim Tom Drive with
with newer Roof, Windows, siding, concrete Pond, 3 BRs, 1 1/2 baths, with 2124 sq. ft.
Drive w/turnaround, and fenced in Back Private area with pond. All up to date inteYard on Gasser Road. Has separate FR/ rior. This ones a keeper @ $124,900. Call
LR and an electric Fireplace insert in LR. Maurie
$115,000
View other listings @ www.foltzrealty.com Office : 419-399-2347

Auction

Wilmington T wp DeK alb County

Sept. 22nd

#1646 3 or 4 bdrm home


w/newer metal roof, det.
garage, pristine yard!!
721 W. Perry, Pldg.
$54,500.. Call Don
Gorrell 419-399-7699

#1635 2 bdrm 2
bath condo w/sunroom. 2-car garage...
large open rooms...
New Price. Call Don
Gorrell 419-399-7699

Large Auction
Sat., Sept. 13 @

79 Acres
+/-

OLDER COUNTRY HOME


1751 Rd. 190, Antwerp
(MLS#5077777)
Three bedrooms, full bath,
living room, dining room and
huge kitchen. Approximately 2
acres with barn and out building. Nice quiet area for the
family to play, have pets or just
relax. Priced in the 60s.

OPEN HOUSES: SEPT. 6 & 13 4-5 PM


Property Address: 5627 US 6, Butler, IN 46721
GRAIN FARM WOODS COUNTRY HOME

Jon Rosen: 260.740.1846


Bill Earle: 260.982.8351
Neal Wolheter: 260.336.2219
Owner: Sus Ann Ludeker

Operator Technician - Systech Paulding


NICE RURAL PROPERTY
(MLS#5075471)
Situated on 8.291 acre lot
in Fairview School District.
Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
newer kitchen with hardwood
floors and spacious living
room. Asking only $75,000.

Systech converts RCRA waste into fuel for cement operations with its
preparation facility in Paulding, Ohio. This operation contributes to Lafarge
Corporation's sustainability goals by providing professional treatment of industrial waste and reducing consumption of fossil fuels.
We are looking for a motivated, safety-minded Operator Technician to join
our team. The key responsibilities include:
Sampling and offloading of rail cars and tanker trucks, priming pumps,
and evacuating lines
Operation of forklifts, bobcat, and a trackmobile
Various production roles within the container processing facility
Light maintenance and repair of industrial pumps (i.e. gear, centrifugal
or diaphragm pumps)
If you enjoy working outdoors, handling a wide variety of tasks, and are
known as somebody who "gets things done", this may be the role for you.
Some weekend overtime support is required but most working hours follow
a standard Monday-Friday schedule.
Systech provides a competitive salary, bonus, and health benefits. Systech
is a leading provider of waste to fuel co-processing services in North America and is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Lafarge Corporation, one of the top
suppliers of cement and related construction materials.

Call Barb
Powell
419.769.2135
for a showing today!

WELLES BOWEN
REALTORS
905 N. Clinton St., Defiance

(419) 782-8216

MECHANIC
WANTED
A full time DIESEL MECHANIC
is needed for a local trucking
company. Excellent wages,
health, vision and dental insurance and uniforms are provided. This is a job working in
Defiance, Ohio. Please call
419-785-3100 and ask for
Steve Waxler. E.O.E.
3c1

Harvest Time Grain


Elevator Operations
and Office Positions

available at Trupointe
Cooperative. Please send
resume or apply in person
at Edgerton (1519 Everson
Rd, Woodburn, IN 46797) or
Monroeville (306 W. South St.,
Monroeville, IN 46773) offices.

GORRELL BROS

1201 N. Williams St., Paulding, OH 45879


3c2

Sandra J. Mickelson &


Tamyra L. Humes
Cell: 419-506-1015
www.gorrellbros-paulding.com

We need you...
If you are reliable, patient and
have a desire to enrich the lives
of seniors, this may be
the place for you.
We are currently seeking selfmotivated applicants for

Over 40 Years Combined Real Estate Experience

Serving you from Sign Up to Sign Down!

M.L. Zehr Construction


The quality of our work speaks for itself
and will remain long after.
Free
s
Estimate

Metal Frame Buildings 30+ Yea


rs
Experien
Pole Barns
ce
Commercial & Residential

25720 Notestine Rd., Woodburn, IN 46797


(260) 433-5628 Mon. - Fri. 6:30 am - 5:00 pm

19c1

| www.halderman.com

ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE

NOW HIRING

Location: Gorrell Bros. Auction Facility 1201 N. Williams St., Paulding, OH

Glass Paper Weights, Glassware & Related..... Beautiful Fenton -over 23 Pcs, Most
Hand Painted & Signed including Opalescent Vase; (3) Eggs On Stands; Cranberry Vase &
Basket; Mandarin Vase; Blue Basket; Red Candle Holder; Purple Slag Bowl; Dancing Ladies
Vase; Blue Xmas Basket; Mulberry Sm Vase; Purple Basket; Lg flowered Vase; White Vase
w/ Birds; Blue Pitcher; Basket w/ Butterfly; Sm Green Basket; Lg Swirl Pitcher; Butterfly
Basket;.....5 Pcs. Royal Doulton including Honey Lady; Clarinda Lady; Lauren Lady; Sm Girl
Cissis; Mug; .. .11 Paper Weights...... Joe Rice Large & Swirl Wts; Strawberry; Flower Vase;
End Of Day Basket; Toothpicks; .....8 Pcs. St Clair including Candleholder; Flower Vase;
Weights; ..... Boyd Purple Slag Lady; Glass Airplane & Tractor; Monty Dublevy Pin Holder....
Degenhart Turkey Dish; Bittersweet Dog; Gibson Dolphin Vase; Bird; Rabbit Weight; Perfume..... Crystal including Goblets; Compotes; Covered Dishes; Basket and Others ......
Mikasa Lead Vase Moon & Stars Red Canister, Pitcher & Goblets, Candy Dish, Creamer
& Sugar, Toothpick, etc ..... Royal Copley Wall Hanger ..... Jewell Tea including 4 tea pots,
etc ...... Roseville & Hull Items ..... Lipton Tea Pot .... Powder Jars..... McCoy Pitcher & Bowl
. 60+- Precious Moments ... .. Kent Helms Ash Tray Collector & Decorator Plates,
Cups & Saucers, Etc. . Anchor Hocking Glass Milk Glass Depression Glass ..
Painted Bowls & Juicers .Green Powder Dish Toy Trains and Other Old & Newer Toys
including Structo Trucks . Tonka Trucks .. NY Lint Trucks Tootsie Toys .. Hubler Die
Cast Toys . Auburn Rubber Car .. Buddy L Merry Go Around Truck . American Flyer
321 Engine & Cars, Transformer . Accessories including Bridge, Water Tower, Signals,
Crossing, Track .. Marx Train . Marx Train Accessories . Large Selection Of Newer Coke
Collectables and Collectable Toys including Hot Wheels, Match Box, NASCAR, Coke & Pepsi
Trucks, Cast Iron toys Character Glasses .. Collectables, Primitives, Etc. Versus
Slot Machine for quarter or tokens (many tokens included) .. 135+- sheets of old sheet
music and related mostly from the early 1900s with individual covers and mostly in good
condition - call for list.. 8 Posters by Erna Karolyi, The Macmillan Company, 1953
including The Rabbit Cage The Garden The Picnic Work Time Pet Show The City
The Zoo The Circus Crocks Several Salts & Peppers including Planter Peanut;
RCA Dog; Pure Oil; Schlitz, etc. . Lafarge Watch & Magnovox Gold Service Pins & Misc
Jewelry & Belt Buckles .. Zimmerman Whisky Glass .. Large Swirl Marble . Oil
Lamps & Lanterns .Western Spur CGA Spittoon .. Cowboy Wall Placque Glass
Butter Churn . Jello Molds Victor 22 cal Revolver Miller Beer Sign Canning Jars
RR Signal Light .. Scoops .. Granite Coffee Pot . Gum Ball Machine Army
Helmet .. Gas Mask .. Milk Bottles & Other Old Bottles . . Many Nice Pictures & Frames
including Edna Preston Oil Painting, Native American Picture, Several Paintings By Judith Andrews Nice Wine Making Kit BB Gun ...Over 100 Newer Toy Trucks, Cars, Coke
& Pepsi & Other Collectables, Gene Autry Flashlights And Related including new Xmas
Decorations, Radios, Tins, Signs, Banks, Etc., Etc., Etc. 14 Longaberger Baskets (call
for list) . Dodge Caravan, Lawn Tractor, Household, Related . 2000 Dodge Caravan,
Power Windows, Auto, Air, 200,056 miles (Judith A. Andrews Estate) . Toro LX 420 Lawn
Tractor, 42 deck Nice Howard Miller Grandfather Clock . Grandmother Clock
Glass Front Curio Cabinet Side Chair .. Maple kitchen tables & 4 chairs . 2 Table
Lamps . Antique Pie Safe .. Twin Bed Frame Beauty / Barber Chair .. Dresser
.. Chest of drawers . Books . Wood Desk . Magazine Stand .. Portable
Electric sewing machine 12 Portable TV . DVD & CD Player Console Stereo
HP Computer Portable Heaters ... Glass Front China Cabinet .. 2 Open Front China
Cabinets Newer Slant Front Secretary .. Barber / Beauty Chair . . Sliding Door
Glass Top Display Case . Glass Door Metal Display Case . Sweeper .. etc., etc., etc.
- call for brochure or visit our web site. Inspection Fri., Sept. 12th from 2 P.M. to 5 P.M.
and beginning at 8:00 A.M. on the day of the auction -- 2 auction rings Terms: Cash,
Check, VISA, Master Card or Discover Card Sellers: Judith A. Andrews Estate, Bonnie
Baldwin Ex., Steve Snavely, Attorney, Pldg Co. Probate Crt Case 20141015 . Gerald
& Janet Wirick Dean Reed .. Norma Jean Leslie and other consignors ...
Gorrell Bros. Auctioneers - Don Gorrell, Larry Gorrell, Chris AuFrance, Apprentice; Aaron
Timm, Sandra Mickelson, Nolan Shisler

HLS# JRR-11487

800.424.2324

HRES IN Auct. Lic. #AC69200019


Auctioneer: Russell D. Harmeyer, IN Auct. Lic. #AU10000277

9:00 A.M.

Antiques - Nice Glassware


Toy Trains - Old & New Toys
2000 Dodge Caravan - Lawn Tractor
Token Slot Machine - Howard Miller Clock
Edna Preston Painting & Others

6:30 PM

American Legion Post 202 Butler, IN

LPNs
Resident Assistants
Part-Time Cook
Part Time Activities
Apply in person at

Hearth and Home of Van Wert


1118 Westwood Drive
Van Wert, Ohio 45891

Send resumes to terri.kanouse@sysenv.com or mail to:


Terri Kanouse - Director of Operations and Technical Services
Systech Enviromental Corporation
3083 Woodman Drive, Suite 300
Dayton, OH 45420

BREESE FARMS LLC


Class A-CDL
Drivers Needed

The Campbell Soup Company, the


worlds leading maker and marketer
of soup, seeks quality and safety conscious individuals to join our Napoleon
operations team for the current season. Ideal candidates will have manufacturing work experience, be willing
to work any shift and must be able to
work overtime as needed. Forklift experience is preferred. Most positions
require the ability to lift/carry 50 lbs.
repeatedly.
Applications for this seasons general
labor and distribution center/forklift
positions can be completed and returned at your local Ohio Means Jobs
county office.
If an applicant has completed a WorkKeys assessment prior to applying, they
should bring a copy of their scores
when they apply.
Seasonal positions start at $14.00/
hour. Season may run from September through February. Employees will
be required to satisfactorily complete a
background check, physical and drug
screen. Applicants who have already
applied for the 2014 season do not
need to reapply.
Veterans are strongly encouraged to
apply.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
00101256

Local company with


openings for OTR driver
running van loads &
regional driver running
hopper loads in Ohio,
Michigan & Indiana.
Please call
Dave @ 419-203-2745
Missy @ 419-203-1376

3c2

Screw Machine
Set-Up &
Operator
As a leader in
our field, we are
seeking Journeymen
with a minimum
of four (4) years
experience in set-up
& operating Acme
Gridley, Davenport
or CNC. Successful
candidates must
have all hand tools
required for the job.
These positions offer
a starting pay of
$20.09 per hour.
We offer an attractive
benefit package.
Qualified applicants
apply in person or
send resum to:
Cablecraft Motion
Controls
Attn: HR Dept.
2110 Summit St.
New Haven, IN
46774
EOE

Wednesday, September 10, 2014 Paulding County Progress - 7B

RECRUITING OPEN HOUSE!

Stop by our office to


register and schedule an
orientation while enjoying snacks, refreshments
and surprise drawings!

$150 QUEEN PILLOWTOP


MATTRESS SET. New in
plastic, can deliver 260-4930805.
1p4

ANTIQUES

YEARS AGO ANTIQUE


MALL, 108 W. Main Street,
Van Wert (419) 238-3362,
30+ Dealers. Closed Tuesdays. Buy & Sell.
27ctf

FOR RENT

2 BDRM. APARTMENT
FOR RENT in Paulding and
Defiance. Please call Al at
419-399-2419 for more details.
43ctf

CONDOS FOR SALE

HELPWANTED

PAULDING COUNTY AG
RETAILER NEEDS a Class
A CDL driver and laborer.
Send resume and list ofreferences to PO Box 499,
Payne OH 45880. Must have
NOW LEASING: ONE
a good driving record. 3c2
&
TWO
BEDROOM
APARTMENTS.
i n DRIVERS: HOME DAILY
Paulding. Please call delivery openings! Excellent
Straley Real Estate at 419- Pay, paid holidays, vacation!
399-4444 or 419-399-3721 2 yrs CDL-A experience.
for more information 25ctf Call today! Penske Logistics: 1-855-673-2305. 3c2
PAULDING STORAGE
CENTER: Now renting COOK NEEDED. THREE
RESTAUstorage units. Different BROTHERS
sizes available. Call 419- RANT & Pub. Hours may
399-2419 for info.
18ctf vary. Apply within 117 W.
Perry St., Paulding, OH. 3c1
PAULDING MINI STORAGE UNITS. For more in- DRIVERS: Owner Opformation please call Straley erators and small fleet
Real Estate at 419-399-4444 owners needed. Call USA
or 419-399-3721
25ctf Truck today 866-545-2014
IN PAULDING - Whispering Pines - 2 bdrm.
Call 419-670-4655 or
419-399-2419
47ctf

2101

www.schilli.com

REACH 2 MILLION NEWSPAPER READERS with


one ad placement. ONLY
$335.00. Ohios best community newspapers. Call Mitch
at AdOhio Statewide Classified Network, 614-486-6677,
or E-MAIL at: mcolton@
adohio.net or check out our
website at: www.adohio.net.
REACH OVER 1 MILLION
OHIO ADULTS with one ad
placement. Only $995.00.
Ask your local newspaper
about our 2X2 Display Network and our 2X4 Display Network $1860 or Call Mitch at
614-486-6677/E-mail mcolton@
adohio.net. or check out our
website:
www.adohio.net.
B&W GRAPHICS - We specialize in custom vinyl lettering,
signs and truck/semi lettering.
For more info., call Michele
Laney at 419-576-9153 47ctf
AL GRIFFITHS CONSTRUCTION: Windows, light
electrical, drywall, siding,
doors and more. Call Al for
your repair or construction
needs. 419-506-2102
51ctf

SERVICES

TRAVEL

Charter Bus Tours Call for


new fliers! Oct. 4Cuyahoga
Train Near Cleveland--$99
Oct.10-12Moses in Lancaster $479 (Special Kids
prices) Nov. 15Chicago
Shopping--$79 Evelyns Excursions 419-737-2055 I v a h
L o - thamer419-399-2386
www.evelynsexcursions.
com

FARMERS MARKET

HICKSVILLE FARMERS
MARKET across from the
fire dept. Tuesdays 7:3011:30am, Saturday 8amn oo n .Sen ior
Nutri ti o n
Coupons and WIC coupons
accepted.
3c3

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
FORKLIFT DRIVERS
CNC
DIESETTERS
MIG WELDERS
PRESS OPERATORS
APPLY ONLINE
WWW.SPHERION.APPONE.COM
QUESTIONS?
CALL 419-956-0337

HUGE 15 FAMILY GARAGE SALE

WEVE GOT IT ALL!!!!


109 E River St Antwerp OH
September 11 - 13
Thurs-Fri 9a-4p; Sat 9a- 1p
Clothes: Boy/Girl/Neutral: NB-6;
men/women: All sizes; Shoes;
Coach Bags; Furniture; Toys: Indoor/Outdoor, Misc. ages; Misc
Baby Items; Kitchen Supplies;
Holiday Decorations; Crafts; Books:
Adult/Children; Slot Machine
And Much More!
2p2

The Weekly Reminder


deadline is
Thursday at 3 p.m.
All line ads must be
prepaid.
Visa, Mastercard & Discover
accepted.
Call
419-399-4015
Fax 419-399-4030 or email
advertising @
progressnewspaper.org

LEGALS

District Sales Manager


The State Bank and Trust Company has
a wonderful opportunity for a Full Time
District Sales Manager overseeing our
Paulding and Oakwood Offices. We are
looking for an outgoing individual that
is passionate about servicing clients.
Responsibilities include a variety of
duties to support the retail functions of
a community office, including regional
growth goals, demonstrated leadership
and management, supervising assigned
staff, providing direct sales and service
to customers, as well as knowledge
of current lending regulations. Seven
years previous banking, sales, and/
or supervisory experience normally
required.
If you are the candidate we seek,
apply online at YourSBFinancial.com.
Applications also available at any State
Bank location and can be mailed to:
District Sales Manager, c/o Human
Resources, The State Bank and Trust
Company, P.O. Box 467, Defiance, OH
43512 or faxed to: 419-782-7063 or
emailed to: hresources@YourStateBank.
com. EEO/M/F/D/V

Serving Northwest Ohio


Roll-off containers available

1-888-596-3805

WANTED TO BUY

TRAINING/EDUC.

RENT TO OWN

S & S SANITATION

Multi family sale. 744


FLAT ROCK DR., 9-5
WED.-FRI. 10, 11 & 12.
Tons kids clothes 0-8
year, toys, computer, exercise bike, furniture, antiques, knick knacks. 3p1

MISC.

PAINTING

HORSE FOR SALE


CHILDCARE

BUYING OLD COINS,


STAMPS, comic books, old
toys, magazines, Gold, silver
collections. 419-399-3353.
Store on 127 South Paulding
Meet singles right now! No by jail.
50p6
paid operators, just real peoCASH
NOW
for
junk
cars,
ple like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages heavy equipment, motor homes/
and connect live. Try it free. RVs, scrap metal, garden tracCall now: 1-877-485-6669 tors, farm equipment and misc.
Cash 7 days a week. Clean
out barns. 260-557-2220 2p4

AVERITT EXPRESS New


Pay Increase For Regional Drivers! 40 to 46
CPM + Fuel Bonus! Also,
Post-Training Pay Increase
for Students! (Depending on
Domicile) Get Home EVERY
Week + Excellent Benefits.
CDL - A req. 888-602-7440
Apply @ AverittCareers.
com Equal Opportunity Employer - Females, minorities, protected veterans and Werner Enterprises is HIRindividuals with disabilities ING! Dedicated, Regional &
are encouraged to apply. OTR opportunities! Need your
CDL? 3 wk training available!
www.butlertransport.com Dont wait, call today to get
started! 1-866-203-8445
ERICS PAINTWORKS & MEDICAL BILLING TRAINPRESSURE WASHING. In- EES NEEDED! Become a
terior and Exterior Painting. Medical Office Assistant! NO
Commercial/Residential. EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
Bonded & Insured. Office #
419-594-3674; Cell # 1-704- Online training as SC Train
can get you job ready! HS
EXPERIENCED DRIVER 557-6723.
33p12
Diploma/GED & PC/Internet
OR RECENT GRAD? With
needed! 1-888-528-5176
3 BEDROOM, WITH LARGE Swift, you can grow to be an
LIVING ROOM, 2 baths, award-winning Class A CDL
AIRLINE JOBS begin herewell, septic, natural gas driver. We help you achieve SEWER REPAIR AND RE- Get Trained as FAA certified
PLACEMENTS.
Quality
Aviation Technician. Finanforced air/heat. 210 Spruce Diamond Driver status with
St., Haviland. 419-399-2419 the best support there is. work by a trained profes- cial aid for qualified students.
sional
without
the
profesJob Placement assistance.

3c2 As a Diamond Driver, you
earn additional pay on top sional price! Call or text Aviation Institute of MainBrandon
to
get
a
quote
tenance. 1-877-676-3836
of all the competitive incentoday! 419-605-8281. 1c2
tives we offer. The very best,
Qualified Industrial Maintenance candidates
needed for all aspects of equipment and building
maintenance.
We desire these skills in a machine repair person:

Understand schematics and blueprints for


hydraulic and pneumatic circuits

Mechanical troubleshooting and repair skills,


including hydraulics and pneumatics

Layout and perform difficult machining


operations, fabricate and weld

Diagnose and remedy machinery problems,


including tearing down and reassembling
machines

Devise, develop and construct tools and


mechanisms

Experience maintaining automatic screw


machines

Five years experience in Industrial


Maintenance field

Must have all hand tools required by job


Starting pay for a machine repair person is $19.49
per hour.
We desire the above skills and these additional
skills, in a maintenance technician:

Strong electrical skills, including DC and


single- and 3-phase AC installation and
troubleshooting

Understand electrical drawings and


schematics

Installation, maintenance and troubleshooting


of lighting, motor controls, PLCs
Pay for a maintenance technician is $20.82 per hour.
We offer an attractive benefit package.
Qualified applicants apply in person or send resume to:
Cablecraft Motion Controls
2110 Summit St., New Haven, IN 46774
Attn: Human Resources EOE

GARAGE SALE

ON HELEN ST., PAULDING. $500 - PAINT - TRAIL RIDhousehold items & clothing ING HORSE/QUARTERNO PAPERS.
SEPT. 11, 9AM-?
3 p 1 HORSE.
419-6 7 0 - 2 7 9 2 .
3p2
SEPT. 11-12, 9-5. Dysonsweeper, 2 adult bikes, like
new Wii, games, fitnessboard, Dr. Pepper grill, Cokemini mini fridge, Coca-cola MOM OF THREE LOOKING
radio, lots of nice decora- TO BABYSIT IN MY HOME
tive items, nice pictures & reasonable prices CPR and
more. 12327 BUCKEYE. 3p1 First Aid Certified. 260-2671291
3p2
SEPT. 10, 1-5; 11 & 12,
8-5.Alot of womens clothes
sizes 8-12, mens 2XL,
girls 7-8. Also alot of knick
knacks. Something for everyone. 13212 RITA ST. 3p1

WHEN:
SEPTEMBER 18, 2014
TIME: 11AM-3PM
LOCATION:
1103 HOLGATE AVE.
DEFIANCE, OHIO
43512

00101584

FORSALE

ALMOST NEW RECLINER


LIFT chair with remote, in
very good condition $400, almost new Transport whee
chair $100, like new walker
with seat (used only 1 month)
$75. 419-231-2154.
3k1

choose Swift. Great Miles


= Great Pay, Late-Model
Equipment Available, ReFlorida Lakefront Condos. gional Opportunities, Great
Fully furnished, turnkey, 3 Career Path, Paid Vacabedroom luxury condo. At tion, Excellent Benefits.
below builder cost! Was Please Call (866) 243-8599
$560,000Now $169,000.
Ask about our discovery Drivers: CDL-A DRIVER
package. Call 1-(888)848- PAY INCREASE. Exp.
4620
ext.
6 9 Solos-$.40/mile, Teams-up
to $.51/mile, CDL GradsNEW TO MARKET. Flor- $.34/mile. $.01/mile increase
ida Lakefront Condos. each yr. NO CAP! Extra
Fully furnished, turnkey, Pay for Hazmat! 888-9283 bedroom luxury condo. 6011 www.Drive4Total.com
At below builder cost!
Was
$ 5 6 0 , 0 0 0 N o w Butler Transport, Your
$169,000. Ask about our Partner in Excellence.
discovery package. Call Drivers Needed! Great
1-(888)848-4620 ext. 69 home time. $650.00 sign
on bonus! All miles paid.
1-800-528-7825 or www.
butlertransport.com
PAULDING COUNTY AG SHORTHAUL & REGIONAL
RETAILER and grain han- Flatbed Drivers $50,000 +
dler looking for part-time of- 4% qtrly bonuses. Home
fice staff. Send resume and time guaranteed!!! Benelist of references to P.O. Box fits, 401k. 6 mo T/T exp/
499, Payne, OH 45880. 3c2 Class A CDL 877-261-

52c6

Write here.
Do you like meeting new people and sharing new experiences?
Do you enjoy a challenging, thought-provoking pastime?
Do your written communications skills need polishing?
Could you use some extra cash?
The PAULDING PROGRESS is seeking some motivated,
enthusiastic, dependable individuals who enjoy writing to cover
the following meetings:
Oakwood Village Council (second Mondays of each month)
Wayne Trace school board (second Mondays of each month)
Paulding school board (third Tuesdays of each month)
Paulding County Hospital board (first Thursdays of each month)
If you are interested in joining our award-winning team, send a copy
of your resume or qualifications and a writing sample by email to
progress@progressnewspaper.org or by mail to Paulding County
Progress, PO Box 180E, Paulding OH 45879. No phone calls, please.

LEGALS
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
OF PAULDING
COUNTY, OHIO
Lou
Ann
Wannemacher, Paulding County Treasurer
Plaintiff
vs.
Scott C. DeTray, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. CI-13-190
Judge Tiffany E. Beckman
LEGAL NOTICE
Unknown heirs devisees, legatees, beneficiaries of Scott C.
DeTray and their unknown spouses and
creditors; and, the unknown executor, administrator, or personal
representative of the
Estate of Scott C. DeTray, whose last known
address is unknown,
will take notice that on
October 1, 2013, Lou
Ann Wannemacher,
Paulding County Treasurer filed its Complaint in the Court of
Common Pleas, Paulding County, Ohio, Case
No. CI-13-190. The object of, and demand for

relief in, the Complaint


is to foreclose the lien
of plaintiff s mortgage
recorded upon the real
estate described below
and in which plaintiff
alleges that the foregoing defendant has
or claims to have an
interest: Parcel number(s): 23-51B-089-00
Property address:
13638 Nancy Street,
Paulding, OH 45879
The defendant named
above is required to
answer the Answer and
Cross-Claim within
twenty-eight (28) days
after the last publication of this legal notice.
This legal notice will be
published once a week
for six successive
51c6
weeks.

twenty-eight (28) days


after the last publication hereof, or a default
judgment seeking sale
of you real estate will
be sought. Your answer
should be filed with the
Clerk of Courts, Courthouse, 115 N. Williams
St., Paulding, Ohio
45879.
Ann Pease, Clerk
Court of Common
Pleas
Paulding, County, Ohio
By Kacey M. Willitzer
Respectively submitted,
Joseph R. Burkard,
(#0059106)
Paulding County, Ohio
Prosecuting Attorney
112 1/2 N. Water St.
Paulding, Ohio 45879
1c3
419-399-8270

IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
OF PAULDING
COUNTY, OHIO
Lou
Ann
Wannemacher, Paulding County Treasurer
Plaintiff
vs.
Randy J. Weaks, et al.
Defendants.
Case No. CI-14-119
Judge Tiffany E. Beckman
TO: RANDY J.
WEAKS AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE
OF RANDY J.
WEMHftl E. PEASE,
CLERK
LAST
KNOWN ADDRESS:
19454 Rd. 1048, Defiance, Ohio 43512
Please take notice that
a complaint has been
filed in the above-captioned action against
you seeking a foreclosure of tax liens and a
public sale of real property owned by RANDY
J. WEAKS AND UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF
RANDY J. WEAKS to
pay delinquent real estate taxes owed by you.
The real property in
question is situated in
the Township of Auglaize, County of
Paulding, and the State
of Ohio and more fully
described as follows:
Lot Thirty-Eight (38)
of Auglaize County
Club Riverside Allotment in Section
Nineteen (19), Township Three (3) North,
Range Fqur (4) East
Paulding County,
Ohio.
Parcel ID No. 01-03C050-00
You are required
to answer in the
above-captioned cause

ORDINANCE
NO. 1483-14
Ordinance No. 1483-14
was passed by Paulding
Village Council on July
21, 2012, and goes into
effect from and after the
earliest, period allowed
by law. The summary
of this legislation is as
follows:
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZNG THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS FOR THE SALE
OF THE BARNES
HOTEL
PROPERTY LOCATED IN
THE VILLAGE OF
PAULDING, OHIO
AND DECLARING
AND EMERGENCY
Copies of the full text
of this legislation may
be obtained at the Finance Directors Office,
116 South Main Street,
between the hours of
LEGAL NOTICE
8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
PAULDING
Monday through FriCOUNTY FAIRday.
GROUNDS
Annette D. Hasch
Finance Director 2c2 Sealed bids will be received by the Paulding
RESOLUTION NO. County Area Founda1292-14
tion of Paulding, Ohio,
Resolution No. 1292-14 at its office 103 1/2 E.
was passed by Paulding Perry Street, Paulding,
Village Council on Au- Ohio, until 3:00 P.M.,
gust 18, 2012, and goes D.S.T. on September
into effect from and after 15, 2014.
the earliest period al- PROPOSAL: Erect
lowed by law. The sum3 Livestock Barns
mary of this legislation is
per specifications
as follows:
Each bidder is required
A RESOLUTION PRO- to furnish with its proVIDING FOR THE posal, a Bid Guaranty
APPROVAL OF AN and Contract Bond
ENTERPRISE ZONE in accordance with
AGREEMENT TO BE Section 153.54 of the
ENTERED INTO BY Ohio Revised Code.
THE VILLAGE OF Bid security furnished
PAULDING, OHIO. in Bond form, shall
PAULDING COUNTY be issued by a Surety
COMMISSIONERS. Company or CorpoPAULDING
EX- ration licensed in the
EMPTED VILLAGE State of Ohio to pro-

SCHOOLS, PCED,
INC., AND HERBERT
E. ORR CO., INC. AND
DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY
Copies of the full text of
this legislation may be
obtained at the Finance
Directors Office, 116
South Main Street, between the hours of 8:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Annette D. Hasch
Finance Director 2c2
RESOLUTION NO.
1293-14
Resolution No. 1293-14
was passed by Paulding
Village Council on August 18, 2012 and goes
into effect from and
after the earliest period
allowed by law. The
summary of this legislation is as follows:
A RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING THE
ADMINISTRATOR
OF THE VILLAGE
OF PAULDING TO
ISSUE REVOCABLE USE PERMITS
RELATING TO THE
PAULDING
EXEMPTED VILLAGE
SCHOOLS SAFE
ROUTE TO SCHOOL
PROJECT,
AND
DECLARING
AN
EMERGENCY
Copies of the full text
of this legislation may
be obtained at the Finance Directors Office,
116 South Main Street,
between the hours of
8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
Annette D. Hasch
2c2
Finance Director

vide said surety.


Each Proposal must
contain the full name
of the party or parties
submitting the proposal and all persons
interested therein. The
owner intends and requires that this project
be completed as listed
above.
All contractors shall
follow all applicable Federal and State
OSHA regulations.
The contractor shall
also hold the Fairground
Building
Committee and the
Paulding County Area
Foundation harmless
for any violations or
fines received while
engaged in this project.
All contractors must
provide current Certificate of Liability Insurance Coverage for
$1,000,000 along with
a current Certificate of
Workers Compensation Coverage, before
they can be hired to
perform any type of
work for the Paulding
County Area Foundation.
All bidders shall pay
a $50 deposit for
specification, refundable upon return of
plans.
Sealed bids shall be in
writing and in accordance with specifications furnished by the
Fairground Building
Committee and on file
in the Office of the
Paulding County Area
Foundation.
Bids are to be sealed
and addressed to the
Paulding County Area
Foundation of Paulding County, Ohio,
and bids on the above
named items to be
marked:
Proposal: PAULDING
COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS
The Paulding County
Area Foundation reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids
1c2
received.

8B - Paulding County Progress

Wednesday, September 10, 2014

Birthdays celebrated for the month of August at the Paulding County Senior Center included, front
from left - Gladys Utterback, Colleen Jeffers, Lorraine Papp; back - Shirley Miller and Paul Gallagher.

August anniversaries were observed at the Paulding County Senior Center by Bob and Shirley
Miller (left), 60 years, and Harold and Sandra Wann, 48 years.

GALA MENU

September

More August birthdays noted at the Paulding County Senior Center were, front from left - Dean Stout,
Rosemarie Reinhart, Nancy Leinger; back - Janet Holbrook, Lois Head, Jerry Wolf and Liz Zuber.

Paulding County Senior Center

401 E. Jackson St., Paulding


Served 11:30 a.m. Mon.Fri. Reservations: 419-399-3650

Wednesday, September 3

Baked Potato with Beef & Cheese, California Blend,


Cinnamon Peaches, Goldfish Crackers, Muffin

Thursday, September 4

Chicken Salad, Shredded Lettuce, Vegetable & Rice Soup,


Fresh Melon, Dinner Roll, Cookie, Crackers

Friday, September 5

Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Lima Beans, Fruit Cup,


W.W. Bread, Cake

Monday, September 8

Chicken & Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Brussel Sprouts,


Pineapple Tidbits, Dinner Roll

Tuesday, September 9

Swiss Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Apple Juice,


Fruit Cobbler, Dinner Roll

Wednesday, September 10

Chicken Patty Sandwich, Pea Salad, Fruit Cup,


Perfection Salad, Oatmeal Raisin Bar

Thursday, September 11

Hot Dog, Calico Beans, Coleslaw, Banana, Apple Crisp

Friday, September 12

Pork Roast, Sweet Potatoes, Green Beans, Fresh Fruit,


W.W. Bread, Cake

Monday, September 15

Do you enjoy
thisshower
page?for
Card
Call
the
80th
birthday

Raymond Buchman
sponsors
on
will be celebrating
his
birthday
this80thpage
andon
Thursday, Sept. 11. He
would
enjoy
hearing from
tell
them!
friends in the area.
IfRayyou
would
worked
at the
former Dinner Bell plant
like
to include
in Defiance
for many
years prior to its closing.
your
business
Ray, along
with his wife,
Linda, presently reside in
on this
page,
Paulding.
Cards
and well
wishes can be sent to 863
Call
Johnson Road, Paulding,
OH
45879.
419-399-4015

Harold Phlipot, 84 years young, of Paulding, has always had a passion for gardening. Year after year, he
planted his garden full of green peppers, zucchini, cucumbers and onions and awaited the fruits of his labor.
A week ago, Harold went out of town and asked his granddaughter, Jacque Gonzales, to tend his garden.
When he arrived home, he found this extremely large zucchini unveiled by Jacque in his absence. It had been
hidden under the umbrella of the plants leaves. The squash weighed 9 pounds and was almost 2 feet long!

Spaghetti w/Meatsauce, Broccoli, Tossed Salad,


Grape Juice, Garlic Bread

STATE REPRESENTATIVE
VISITS Van Wert Manor had
the pleasure of hosting State
Representative Tony Burkley to
visit the care facility. From left are
Jacque Welch, Van Wert Manor
administrator; Burkley; and Betty
Vogt, resident council president.
Burkley is serving in the Ohio
House. He represents the 82nd
District, which includes Defiance,
Paulding and Van Wert counties,
as well as part of Auglaize County.
According to Jacque Welch, Mr.
Burkley is sensitive to the special
needs that skilled care residents
have within the senior care system
and we were thrilled to celebrate
with him our recent deficiency-free
state survey. Van Wert Manor is
honored to have such a dedicated
team of care providers working with
us. For more information about
Van Wert Manor or for a personal
tour, contact Erin Shaffer, director
of market development.

Tuesday, September 16

Ham & Swiss on Rye, Vegetable Soup, Potato Salad,


Peaches, Cookie, Crackers

Wednesday, September 17

Taco Salad Casserole, Corn Chips, Bananas & Pineapple,


Broccoli Salad, Cornbread

Thursday, September 18

BBQ Rib Sandwich, Rosemary Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables,


Oranges & Grapes, Apple Granola Bar

Friday, September 19

Hot Chicken Sand., Macaroni Salad, Coleslaw,


Ambrosia, Apple Juice

Monday, September 22

Turkey Manhattan, Mashed Potatoes, Tomato, Cabbage & Carrot


Medley, Pineapple, W.W. Bread, Cookie Bar

Tuesday, September 23

Swedish Meatballs, Noodles, Lima Beans, Grape Juice,


Applesauce, Dinner Roll

Wednesday, September 24

Barbecue Chicken, Baked Potato, Glazed Carrots,


Banana, W.W. Bread

Thursday, September 25

Ham & Scalloped Potatoes, Capri Blend Vegetables,


Fresh Fruit, Cornbread, Sherbet

Friday, September 26

Country Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Peaches,


Rainbow Yogurt, Dinner Roll

Monday, September 29

(Age 16+ & Need A Job?...Call Us!)


ing...
c
u
d
tro
n
I
Hometown Helpers

By

Pork Cutlet/Gravy, Sweet potato Casserole, Corn, Pears, W.W.


Bread, Peanut Butter Cookie

Tuesday, September 30

Cheeseburger, Broccoli Salad, Tomato & Cucumber Salad,


Tropical Fruit, Goldfish Crackers

This Menu Is Sponsored


By Ohio Gas.
Professional Chefs Prefer
Cooking With Natural Gas.

Te

Grocery Service/Run Errands


Phone Call Check-In (Wakeup)
Playing Games/Reading Books
Walking Partner
Eating a Meal with Client
Transportation (Appointments)
Dog Walking/Feeding a Pet
Technology Assistance

Most Affordable, Local, Companion Service


Nonmedical, in-home assistance for older family members including companionship,
socialization, grocery shopping, errands and more...to give you peace of mind.

Paulding: (419) 399-4917


Because sometimes, time and Companionship are all the help thats needed.

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