P aulding C ounty

VOL. 138 NO. 7

Progress
PAULDING, OHIO 419-399-4015 www.progressnewspaper.org WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2010 ONE DOLLAR USPS 423620

INSIDE: Miler appeals life sentence Archer aristocracy

n Salute to Our An appeal has been filed tence without parole. maximum allowed.
on behalf of a Defiance man His sentence was handed His appeal will be heard in
Emergency convicted last month of down Sept. 2 in Paulding the Third District Court of
killing a Paulding man. County Court of Common Appeals.
Responders On Sept. 30, attorney John Pleas, after he had admitted Other documents filed that
S. Shaffer from Bryan filed to the murder of Adam day requested a complete
n Outdoor the single-page document for
Port E. Miler, who is in the
McNeely on July 14.
The charge to which he
transcript of the guilty plea
proceeding on July 14 and
Adventures Ohio Department
Rehabilitation
of
and
pleaded was aggravated
murder, an unclassified
the sentencing hearing on
Sept. 2 as part of the record
Correction serving a life sen- felony. His sentence was the on appeal.
n Look inside!
Special sales
events from ... [House] Breaking News:
Chief, Menards,
Windstream,
Westrich, TDS
I am a dog ... and
I need a home
AHS Yearbook Photo
Antwerp High School hosted Fairview for its 2010
and Rural King Homecoming game on Friday. During the pregame cere-
monies, seniors Jessie Arnold and Mitch Buchan were
crowned queen and king. For a photo of the entire
Homecoming Court, see inside.

Around Panther pageantry

Paulding
County
Library to close
on Thursday
The Paulding County
Carnegie Library system
will be closed on Thursday,
Oct. 14 for Staff
Development Day. For
more information, contact
the library at 419-399-
2032.

Melrose church
hot dog roast Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress
MELROSE – The Paulding hosted Allen East for its 2010 Homecoming game
Melrose United Methodist Nancy Whitaker/Paulding County Progress on Friday. During the pregame ceremonies, seniors Alyssa
Church is inviting the com- Volunteer Lisa Fortner (left) and Paulding County Dog Warden Mandy Lichty with two of the St. John and Beau Hahn were crowned queen and king. For a
munity to a hot dog roast shelter’s many residents. The shelter already has taken in 360 dogs, more than last year, and photo of the entire Homecoming court, see inside.
on Saturday, Oct. 16 start- could use more volunteers and funding assistance.
ing at 6:30 p.m. in the
church picnic area. Food
will be provided; friends
and neighbors are asked to
By NANCY WHITAKER
Progress Staff Writer
The dog shelter is a county entity only fund-
ed by license sales, fees and fines. Since so
Raider royalty
PAULDING – October is National Adopt a many people are getting rid of their dogs, there
come and enjoy fellowship. Dog month and Paulding County Dog Warden are not as many licenses being sold.
The event is sponsored by Mandy Lichty is hoping that people will step Lichty continued, “It is heartbreaking when
the United Methodist Men. forward and adopt a dog from the shelter. someone comes in and says, ‘I just don’t want
The church is located two The Paulding County Dog Shelter is current- my dog anymore.’ I get so many reasons as to
miles west of Oakwood on ly full. why pet owners are getting rid of their dogs. I
Ohio 613. Eileen Kochen- “The shelter has taken in 360 dogs this year, know the economy is bad, so a lot of people
sparger is the pastor. which is even a higher number than last year,” just can’t afford to have a dog.”
Lichty said. “There were 133 strays, 111 sur- Other reasons she said she hears are: “I don’t
rendered [brought in] their dogs and a total of want it.” “It’s ugly.” “I don’t like it.” Or, “I am
Election news 116 were just dropped off at the shelter. Out of moving.”
The pre-general election
the 133 strays we picked up last year, only 43 In her spare time, Lichty is searching for var-
finance reports are due for
of the owners came to claim them.” ious grants. “It sure would be nice if someone
candidates and PACs at the
She noted, “Last Monday morning, I came could volunteer to help us write a grant and
Paulding County Board of
into work and a total of five dogs had been apply for some funding.”
Elections by 4 p.m.
dropped off. One dog was chained to the fence, Meanwhile, the Paulding County Dog
Thursday, Oct. 21
another was in a cage and another in a trap. Shelter is taking the steps to start a group
“We are also low on funding and we are con- which can do fund-raisers for the shelter. They
Thanks to you ... stantly getting more dogs in. I had to lay off my are in the process of applying for a tax exempt
We’d like to thank Chad assistants and I am currently working 24/7 by status to start the group.
and Jill Christner of myself.” The Paulding County Dog Shelter currently Wayne Trace Yearbook Photo
Noblesville, Ind. for sub- This means that she has to feed the dogs, run has two Web sites and is also on Facebook. If Wayne Trace hosted Tinora for its 2010 Homecoming game
scribing to the Progress! the kennel and do everything by herself, in- you need a dog or would like to help out, on Friday, Oct. 8. During the pregame ceremonies, senior
cluding picking up dogs. A volunteer, Lisa please contact Mandy Lichty at 419-399-9728 JoEllen Fickel was crowned queen while Gage Critten was
Fortner of Defiance, has been helping out or by emailing her at pcdogwarden@wind- crowned king. For a photo of the entire Homecoming court,
Follow us when she can. stream.net see inside.
on Facebook
The Progress has
launched a Facebook page
as a way for readers to get
more information from its
Charloe’s Octoberfest is Saturday, Oct. 16
community newspaper. The By NANCY WHITAKER Saturday, Oct. 16. scouts will be having a ceremonial 2:30. The tournament will cost $5 per
page already has 70 fans. Progress Staff Writer The celebration will begin at 2 p.m. flag burning, so bring in any old flags person for the entry fee, with the win-

D&M CONCRETE u REMODELING

Search for “Paulding CHARLOE – The village of with the opening ceremony. The flag and have them disposed of properly. ner taking home a generous half of the
County Progress News- Charloe will be holding its second an- raising will be conducted by the The Oakwood Community band will money collected from entry fees.
paper” then click the “like” nual Charloe Community Park Oakwood Boy Scouts pack 19 and also play.
button. Octoberfest. The event is to be held the Oakwood Girl Scouts. The boy A cornhole contest will begin at See CHARLOE, page 2A

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2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 13, 2010

P aulding C ounty P rogress

4-H member sparks a
bright finish at National
4-H Welding Competition
By Staci Hiler Klopfenstein exhibited his skills. He was asked to do a
4-H program assistant welding creations along with number of different welds
Gary Klopfenstein, 17, of demonstrating his welding from a butt weld to the very
Haviland, got the chance to abilities in front of the judges complicated vertical up weld.
compete in the 60th National at the State Fair. He received While at Purdue, contest-
4-H Engineering Challenge Outstanding of the Day and ants and their families spent a
Day in the welding division the Clock Trophy, which is day on educational field trips
held at Purdue University on the highest award given at the around the campus. The event
Sept. 26-28. Klopfenstein state level, along with a brand came to an end with an
was one of 10 members rep- new welder. awards banquet on Sept. 28.
resenting Ohio at this compe- Klopfenstein was then se- Klopfenstein won third place
tition. This was the first time lected to represent Ohio at the for welding, receiving a
that Paulding County has ever National 4-H Engineering plaque, a large ribbon and a
had anyone to 4-H Nationals. Day. welder. Klopfenstein ex-
Klopfenstein placed third Klopfenstein and his father plained what a great opportu-
overall in the National Roy traveled to Purdue nity this was. He said it was a
Welding Competition. University on Sept. 26 to em- fun and rewarding education-
This was a once in a life bark on this journey. The con- al experience while getting
time experience and opportu- testants were each given a the chance to meet many new
nity for him. He worked very written test based on engineer- friends.
had to make it to the National ing and scientific principles He would love to go back
level, competing in both related to their projects. In the and compete next year but 4- Gary Klopfenstein competed in the National 4-H Engineering Day welding competition after
county and state competi- welding category, contestants Hers can only compete in receiving an Outstanding of the Day at the Ohio State Fair. He finished third at nationals.
tions. had to give a formal presenta- welding once. He thinks he
First he was judged at the tion demonstrating their ex- will try to make it to
county level, where he made
a post hole driver and a weld-
ing cart and was asked about
his knowledge of welding. He
hibits, the correct methods,
and safety of welding.
Klopfenstein’s presentation
was selected to be the
Nationals next year, just in a
different category maybe
tractors or small engines.
Klopfenstein stated that 4-
Youth center takes
shape in Antwerp
then was selected as the state National 4-H Welding H is great program with many
fair delegate from Paulding demonstration video for next opportunities available to
County. year, quite an honor. youth. He was so happy he
At the state level, he com- The next part of the compe- got the chance to take advan-
peted against members from tition involved Klopfenstein tage of this once-in-a-lifetime
By STEVE MAJOR up, fixing up and painting,” explained Barry
the 88 counties in Ohio. demonstrating his welding opportunity.
Feature Writer Delong, who is coordinating the renovation
ANTWERP – What started as a dream is and repairs. “We are about 60 percent done and
quickly becoming a reality. we have had great support in donations of ma-
n CHARLOE The Antwerp Community Youth Center is terials and volunteers’ time.”
rapidly taking shape with hopes of opening its Work is being done at the center every
Continued from Page 1A doors no later than early 2011. The center will Saturday morning from 8 a.m. until early after-
At 3 p.m., step up to the dogs you can eat in a hot dog tion of electrical instructor be a place for Antwerp youth to “hangout” in a noon, as well as some weekday afternoons and
mike and be a star in a karaoke eating contest. Mel White from Vantage safe and nurturing environment. evenings. Anyone wanting to pitch in is more
contest. The entry fee will be All of the kids attending Vocational School in Van As the center’s mission statement says: than welcome. For more information, Delong
$5. Come early and sign up. will get a free pumpkin for Wert. “Believing in today’s youth, the Antwerp can be reached at 419-506-1258.
There will be a chili cook- carving and there will be good This event will be a good Community Youth Center is a safe and fun The board is also working on developing
off at 4 p.m. with samples or family fun. Also on hand will opportunity to have some Christian gathering place where youth can be programming for the center, which will also de-
bowls of tasty chili available be Sassy the clown, face paint- good down-home type family mentored and learn to develop relationships.” pend greatly on volunteer support.
for a donation. Come hungry ing and balloons. Make sure fun, get some good chili and Located at the former Park Station across “Programming will focus on providing a
and try some exciting chili the kiddies ride John support the community of from Antwerp’s Veterans Memorial Riverside safe, Christian environment where youth can
recipes at the cook-off. Wistner’s Barrel Train Charloe as they attempt to Park, the irony of a Christian youth center oc- develop relations with other Christians. We will
Kids’ costume judging will Express. provide a nice park for their cupying the former bar is striking. have after-school tutoring and activities on
also begin at 6 p.m. At 4:30, There will be music children. The idea of a community youth center origi- Friday and Saturday night. There is no place
you can see how many hot- throughout the evening by The Please sign up for and get a nated with a two local pastors. like this now in Antwerp,” explained Clem.
Good Ole Boys, Southern list of the evening activities at “It was just a dream that Pastor Mike The last key component of the project is
Paulding County Progress Edge and Rewind. the Charloe Store or by calling Schneider and I had,” explained Regan Clem, fund-raising, which is going well.
The haunted, really spooky Jen Lucas, president of the pastor of the Riverside Christian Church outside “We have gotten donations from individuals
copyright © 2010 Published weekly by
The Paulding County Progress, Inc. P.O. hayrides will start as soon as it park committee, at 419-439- Antwerp. “We prayed about it and got great and local churches as well as local businesses,”
Box 180, 113 S. Williams St., Paulding, gets dark and will end when 0533. support from other churches and volunteers.” explained Tony Watson, who is heading up the
Ohio 45879
Fax:
Phone 419-399-4015
419-399-4030; e-mail: everyone is ready to go home. Schneider is pastor at the Antwerp Methodist funding efforts. “We are also establishing some
progress@progressnewspaper.org; web- Proceeds from the event Church. Other churches actively involved in- events that we hope to do annually, like selling
site: www.progressnewspaper.org
Doug Nutter . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publisher will go towards new play- Ghost stories? clude Antwerp First United Presbyterian live Christmas trees, garlands and wreaths,
Melinda Krick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Erica Habern . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business ground equipment for the Are there ghosts in Church, Bethel United Methodist Church and which will go on sale this year around
Janell Jeffery . . . . . . . . . . Composition
Claudia Nutter . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
park. Paulding County? Do you Mount Calvary Lutheran Church. Youth for Thanksgiving.”
Ruth Snodgrass . . . . . . . . . Circulation New electricity has been in- have any true ghost stories to Christ is also supporting the effort. Longer term, the board hopes to raise some
USPS 423620 stalled. The work was done tell? Have you felt or ob- With tremendous community backing the funding for ongoing costs through grants. This
Entered at the Post Office in Paulding,
Ohio, as 2nd class matter. Subscription this year by senior Vantage served a supernatural being? idea took wing as a board of lay members from will help to ensure that the center is on a sound
rates: $35 per year for mailing addresses
in Defiance, Van Wert Putnam and students Cody Fitch from Let us know. Log on to our the churches was formed in about May of this financial foundation for the future.
Paulding counties. $45 per year outside
these counties; local rate for Military per-
Paulding High School and Facebook page by searching year. The property was secured with a very The board is currently functioning under the
sonnel and students. Brandon Bostleman from for Paulding County Progress generous five-year lease, with longer term op- auspices of the Antwerp Rotary. Eventually,
Deadline for display ad-
vertising 3 p.m. Monday. Wayne Trace High School Newspaper and click on the tions. the organization may seek non-profit status as
News deadline 3 p.m.
Thursday. who worked under the direc- “Discussions” tab. The board’s first big task is renovation of the a 501(c)3.
former bar, which has been closed for two Anyone wanting to help or having questions
years. about the youth center can call Stacie Peters at
“We are currently in the process of cleaning 419-258-1063.

Steve Major/Paulding County Progress

We Welcome All Busted Knuckles

Work is progressing on converting the former Park Station in Antwerp into the new Antwerp
Community Youth Center. Construction and renovation is taking place Saturday mornings.

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 Wednesday, October 13, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 3A

Obituaries
The Progress publishes Lutheran Church in Harlan
The Amish Cook
with the Rev. Amy
obituaries free of charge.
Obit photos, if submitted, Beitleschees-Albers officiat- By: Lovina Eicher
ing. Burial was in Lehman
are also published for Cemetery, Payne. Hocke- By Kevin Williams was so enthralled that I seri- current Amish life and I be-
free. If you have any meyer Funeral Home was in The Amish Cook column ously considered joining the lieve I was destined for mine,
questions, please call our charge of the arrangements. will soon celebrate two Amish faith. Other outsiders but for what purpose? He’s a
office: 419-399-4015.
MABEL COPSEY
Preferred memorials are to
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. The decades. But to make it to this
milestone, I first had to get rid
of a millstone. Six months ago
have done so successfully.
What would there be to dislike
about a creed that embraced
Seeker who sought and found,
while two decades later I’m
still seeking.

Church Corner
1924-2010 DAVID GANGER I wrote about a battle with a family and faith all rolled into But now that the bank battle
HARLAN, Ind. – Mabel 1937-2010 bank that was threatening to spiritual simplicity? is over, I believe the column
Anna Copsey, 85, of Harlan, SHERWOOD – David L. take The Amish Cook column People who join the Amish can enter a new more stable
Ind. died Oct. 5, as a result of Ganger, 73, of Sherwood, down with it. Here is the faith are known as “Seekers” period if properly funded. And
Sunday, Oct. 17 story’s conclusion and how (there’s a great story about I believe the way to do that is
injuries sustained in a car passed away Tuesday, Oct. 5
Hiltons in concert you can help make sure it such a family in the newly re- through another giant book
crash. at his residence. The Dupont Church of the
She was born Dec. 22, He was born July 20, 1937, Brethren will be having a never repeats itself: leased Everything But The drive. Content is currency and
1924, in Paulding, the daugh- in Paulding, the son of Leren- After my column ran, a Kitchen Sink book). After a pe- our books do offer a wonderful
ter of Harry T. and Mae zie and Margaret (Chehi) gospel concert at 7 p.m. court-appointed mediator was riod of reflection, and with tribute to 20 years and a pro-
(Keist) Foreman. She was Ganger. On June 28, 1993, he Sunday, Oct. 17. assigned to review my loan. some sadness, I passed on an vide us with a foundation to
married to Ray Copsey, who married Linda Ebersole, who The group, The Hilton’s The bank was furious that Amish existence. But years build 20 more upon.
preceded her in death in 2005. survives. He was a self-em- from Canada will be per- readers were calling them on later, shackled by my Black- BOOK SPECIAL INFO:
She was a homemaker and a ployed carpenter who enjoyed forming. Their theme is behalf of the column and I be- berry and stuck in the web of All SEVEN softcover cook-
member of Holy Trinity flying ultralight aircraft. “Ready to Serve.” Their lieve that is what led them – the Internet, I still wonder books, including the newly
Lutheran Church in Harlan Also surviving are his chil- music and performance is after a two-year stalemate – to about where my life would be released editor’s Amish Cook
and the Holy Trinity Lutheran dren, Mark (Leann) Ganger of not about them, but their ultimately settle and I am very if I had chosen the Amish? Everything But the Kitchen
Church Chatter Club. Warsaw, Ind., Steve Bergman willingness to serve, one of grateful. The terms were Dra- Would I be happier? Spiritu- Sink book is now being of-
Surviving are four daugh- of Sherwood, Shane the characteristics of a be- conian, but I accepted. The ally richer? I found some an- fered again for the lowest
ters, Donna (David) Blitz of Bergman, Damian Ganger and liever. bank also demanded that I swers last week when I spent price that they’ll ever be of-
Fort Wayne, Barbara (Jim) Mathia Ganger all at home; A free will offering will cease all public discussion for the day with a Seeker in rural fered for: $89 (plus $6 ship-
Kjendalen of Hudson, Ind., three brothers, Robert of Stur- be accepted. For more infor- six months. That order is now Logan County, Ohio. ping) for all six 200-page
Rose (Jim) Ehle of Angola, gis, Mich., Roland of Pauld- mation you may call 419- over, so I’m free to talk. Yes, While I couldn’t join, I be- titles through Oct. 30. To
and Joyce (Chad) Schnelker ing and John of Briceton; and 596-4314. my house was saved, but it came a Seeker by proxy. I rea- order these titles DIRECTLY
of Waterloo, Ind.; 12 grand- six grandchildren. “Church Corner” listings was never just about my roof. soned I could do the next best through Amazon.com go
children; and 13 great-grand- Funeral services were held are free. If your church is It really wasn’t. I could have thing and keep a fascinating www.amishcookonline.com/
children. Friday, Oct. 8 at Dooley Fu- having any special services stomached losing my home, culture and religion in my life books and that will take you
She also was preceded in neral Home, Antwerp. Burial or programs, please call the but I couldn’t stomach my par- and bring it to others. So 20 to the Amazon store. Orders
death by a son, Harry Copsey was in St. Paul Lutheran Paulding County Progress at ents losing theirs in my pursuit years ago, I set off in search of for the “seven set” can also
in 2009; and a brother, John Cemetery, rural Paulding. 419-399-4015 or email us of what is still an unfulfilled an Amish columnist. The jour- be placed by calling 513-
Foreman. Condolences and fond your information at dream. And while the dream ney to The Amish Cook’s door 849-9158. Additional sets
Services were held Satur- memories may be shared at progress@progressnewspa- has been dinged and dented, first took me first through the can be ordered for $70. All
day, Oct. 9, at Holy Trinity www.dooleyfuneralhome.com per.org it’s still alive, a talisman to a smoke-colored, hardscrabble orders will be placed through
time when life was simpler and hills of beautiful Adams and will be filled by Amazon
slower. County, Ohio, and storybook (including backorders).
I’ve talked about the origins towns outside Mansfield, Meanwhile, try this fa-
of the Amish Cook column in never dreaming the column vorite.
countless interviews and in our would one day appear in the AMISH MILK PIE
books. But what I’ve rarely very places I was exploring. I 3 eggs
said publicly is that the Amish tell the whole story of this 1 cup molasses
Cook story really begins be- journey in an upcoming mem- 1 cup granulated sugar
fore I met Elizabeth Coblentz oir called, appropriately, Not 1/2 cup flour
in 1991. The path to what So Simple. (There is an excerpt 1 teaspoon baking soda
would become the column in the Kitchen Sink book, but 3 cups thick sour milk
started in the naïve dreams of Not So Simple’s release is a 2 (9-inch) unbaked pie shells
my youth, on the barbed fence couple of years away.) Preheat oven to 400°. Beat
between adolescence and As I get older, I realize the eggs. Add molasses. Combine
adulthood. limits on the time we all have sugar, flour and baking soda
When I was an impression- to make a difference and that and add to egg mixture. Add
able and spiritually searching weighs on me. My new Seeker thick milk. Pour into unbaked
teenager, I saw my first horse- friend in rural Ohio and I dis- pie shells.
Giving your garden tools a little TLC now can give you a head start on spring. Protect them by clean- drawn buggy, shiny and black cussed our separate journeys Bake for 10 minutes; then
ing, removing rust, oiling the blades and wooden handles, sharpening edges and storing properly. like a Sunday shoe, on a family as we gently toured the coun- reduce oven temperature to
trip to Adams County, Ohio. tryside on his open horse- 325° and bake for 40-45 min-

Getting your garden and

Filled with questions about this drawn buggy. He believed he utes. Sprinkle top of pie with
unknown (to me) culture, I was divinely destined to his cinnamon, if desired.

perennials ready for winter

By the Paulding County for any garden pests to sur- cloth before planting. Straw
OSU Extension Staff vive. is an attractive nesting mate-
Are you ready for that cold After you have cleaned up rial for rodents; don’t use it
winter snap? Are your plants your garden, you may want as mulch around bulbs.
and garden ready? After en- to take a soil test for ph and Apply mulch to perennials
joying those vegetables of nutrient content. Now would where winter temperatures
summer and possibly pre- be the time to add those generally fall below minus
serving some of those great things such as manure, 10° F. Simply lay a light-
treats, our work is not yet mulch, compost, blood meal weight organic mulch, such
done. or any other organic material. as shredded autumn leaves,
Enjoy the outdoors by get- Top off your garden plot with pine needles or straw, over
ting your garden and peren- 3 or 4 inches of mulch or beds to protect plants from
nials ready for the cold of compost and incorporate into winter’s extremes. Avoid
winter. This will make it a lit- the soil. more compact mulches and
tle easier for you in spring. Spring bulbs such as tulips whole leaves, which can mat
For those of you who are and daffodils are best planted and suffocate plants.
really serious about garden- for our zone 5b climate after After you have taken care
ing, you may want to take the first frost. of your gardens, remember to
pictures or draw a diagram of Dig up sensitive bulbs like take care of the tools. For
the layout of your garden. gladioli and dahlias, if you tools with wooden handles,
This will help you in the ro- live in a particularly cold re- rub down with linseed or
tation of your garden and gion. Store them in vermicu- vegetable oil. Dip the cutting
help prevent damaging or lite in a paper bag in a cool edge in bleach to be rid of Steve Major/Paulding County Progress
disturbing your flowers when and dry spot for spring plant- any disease or pest, then re- STREET REOPENS – Old U.S. 24. (River Street) is open again in Antwerp after a couple of
planting in the spring and ing. If you have a problem move any rust with a steel months of renovation. The improvements include total new paving, curbing, sewer, new water
fall. This will also be a big with rodents digging up your wool pad. Then treat the cut- line and painting. The final landscaping and installation of decorative lighting will be completed
help if you are planning to bulbs, sprinkle gritty gravel ting edge with kerosene or in the next couple of weeks.
add or remove any flowers. into the planting hole or en- store in a bucket with oil
For your gardens and case your bulbs in hardware treated sand.
perennials, rake all the dead
leaves and branches and dis-
pose of them properly. Throw
any healthy growths on your
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For the Record
4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 13, 2010

FORUM Sheriff’s Report

Reader’s ACCIDENT REPORTS vehicle search and at the sta-
Opinion None. tion until the subject was re-
INCIDENT REPORTS leased to a relative.
Express your opinion Thursday, Sept. 30 8 p.m. While investigating
The Paulding County Progress provides
a public forum through “FORUM Reader 2:40 p.m. Report came in a breaking and entering on
Opinion” Letters to the Editor for area res- that the concession stand at West Harrison Street, officers
idents to express their opinions and ex- the football field had been discovered the bike reported
change ideas on any topic of public
interest. broken into and the candy stolen Oct. 1.
All letters submitted are subject to the stolen. Case is under investi- 9:30 p.m. An East Perry
Publisher’s approval, and MUST include an gation. Street business reported a
original signature and daytime telephone drive-off. The driver later re-
number for verification. We won’t print un-
3:45 p.m. Witness of a vi-
signed letters. cious dog attack on a smaller turned and paid.
Letters should be brief and concise. dog reported the event to of- Monday, Oct. 4
Letters must also conform to libel law and ficers. The larger dog was not 1:46 a.m. Concession stand
be in good taste. Please limit letters to no
more than 500 words. We reserve the right located. at the football field had the
to edit and to correct grammatical errors. Friday, Oct. 1 window kicked in. Nothing
We also reserve the right to verify state- 2:40 a.m. Officers re- appeared to be missing.
ments or facts presented in the letters.
The opinions stated are those of the sponded to a neighbor com- 9:24 a.m. An East Perry
writer, and do not necessarily reflect that plaint on South Williams Street business reported a Susan Simpson (center) was the speaker at the Paulding Kiwanis Club meeting. Simpson, who
of the newspaper. Street. drive-off that had occurred on is the county auditor, gave a PowerPoint presentation on the revaluation process going on in the
Where to write: Letters to the Editor, 1:45 p.m. A bike was re- Oct. 1. Driver of the vehicle county. This is done every six years and the new rates will take effect starting in January. Julie
Paulding County Progress, P.O. Box 180,
Paulding OH 45879; or drop them off at ported stolen from West was contacted. Amos (left) does the survey to see that the properties are still there and are in good condition.
the office, 113 S. Williams St. The deadline Perry Street. 4:55 p.m. Officers were Tony Burkley was program chairman.
is noon Thursday the week prior to publi- 2 p.m. Maumee Valley called to South Williams
cation.
Guidance Center reported Street to remove an unwanted
Name-calling is possible child abuse. The
matter was brought to the at-
subject. The subject threat-
ened to hurt themselves with Police Report
unnecessary in tention of child services. a knife. Two deputies were
called in for backup. When ACCIDENT REPORTS a BAC test, they requested an Street business reported a
5:45 p.m. Citation was is-
political debate sued to Chad Mullens for the knife was put down, an None. EMS for the male subject, drive-off that had occurred
Dear Editor, driving under suspension. EMS was called for a trans- INCIDENT REPORTS who had allegedly been as- on Oct. 1. Driver of the vehi-
While I am accustomed to Saturday, Oct. 2 port to Paulding County Hos- Thursday, Sept. 30 saulted in Antwerp. cle was contacted.
heated political rhetoric in the 2 a.m. Officers provided pital. An officer stood by until 2:40 p.m. Report came in 5:40 p.m. Drive-off theft of 4:55 p.m. Officers were
national media, a recent letter assistance to Antwerp Police the subject calmed down. that the concession stand at gas was called in from and called to South Williams
writer (“Philosophy is ques- Department. After witnessing Tuesday, Oct. 5 the football field had been East Perry Street business. As Street to remove an un-
tioned,” Progress, Sept. 22) a BAC test, they requested an 1 a.m. Officers arrested broken into and the candy officers attempted to locate wanted subject. The subject
brings such talk to the local EMS for the male subject, Orman Goings II on a warrant stolen. Case is under investi- the driver, the driver returned threatened to hurt themselves
level. While disagreement is who had allegedly been as- out of Defiance County Com- gation. to the business and paid. with a knife. Two deputies
healthy, I don’t believe name- saulted in Antwerp. mon Pleas Court. 3:45 p.m. Witness of a vi- 10:48 p.m. Report of a sus- were called in for backup.
calling is helpful, and opin- 5:40 p.m. Drive-off theft of 10 a.m. A Paulding bus cious dog attack on a smaller picious vehicle came from When the knife was put
ions should not be mistaken gas was called in from and driver reported an school bus dog reported the event to of- West Jackson Street. down, an EMS was called for
for facts. East Perry Street business. As violation. Kelly Temple was ficers. The larger dog was not Sunday, Oct. 3 a transport to Paulding
There are good people on officers attempted to locate issued a citation. located. 2:55 a.m. Post 81 re- County Hospital. An officer
both sides of most issues and the driver, the driver returned 1:44 p.m. A bad check Friday, Oct. 1 quested an officer to assist a stood by until the subject
attempts to denigrate those to the business and paid. complaint was lodged from 2:40 a.m. Officers re- trooper. The officer stood by calmed down.
with whom we disagree are 10:48 p.m. Report of a sus- East Jackson Street. Case is sponded to a neighbor com- during a vehicle search and at Tuesday, Oct. 5
unnecessary at best. Solving picious vehicle came from under investigation. plaint on South Williams the station until the subject 1 a.m. Officers arrested
our nation’s problems will re- West Jackson Street. 11:20 p.m. Resident of Flat Street. was released to a relative. Orman Goings II on a war-
quire mature, reasoned debate Sunday, Oct. 3 Rock Drive reported a miss- 1:45 p.m. A bike was re- 8 p.m. While investigating rant out of Defiance County
at all levels. 2:55 a.m. Post 81 requested ing wallet and an alleged as- ported stolen from West a breaking and entering on Common Pleas Court.
Kim McMichael an officer to assist a trooper. sault. The matter is under Perry Street. West Harrison Street, officers 10 a.m. A Paulding bus
Cutler The officer stood by during a investigation. 2 p.m. Maumee Valley discovered the bike reported driver reported an school bus
Guidance Center reported stolen Oct. 1. violation. Kelly Temple was

County Court
possible child abuse. The 9:30 p.m. An East Perry issued a citation.
matter was brought to the at- Street business reported a 1:44 p.m. A bad check
tention of child services. drive-off. The driver later re- complaint was lodged from
costs. 5:45 p.m. Citation was is- turned and paid. East Jackson Street. Case is
CONCLUDED CASES ing, theft; $200 fine, $151
Elizabeth A. Brinkman, sued to Chad Mullens for Monday, Oct. 4 under investigation.
Civil Dockets costs, pay by Dec. 8 or ap-
Sherwood, stop sign; $53 driving under suspension. 1:46 a.m. Concession 11:20 p.m. Resident of Flat
Paulding County Treas- pear in court, four days jail;
fine, $77 costs. Saturday, Oct. 2 stand at the football field had Rock Drive reported a miss-
urer, Paulding vs. Larry no contact with Brookside
Troy Lane Penrod, Bryant, 2 a.m. Officers provided the window kicked in. Noth- ing wallet and an alleged as-
Wieland, Cecil and Sonnie Express/Valero, Brookside
Ind., overwidth; $68 fine, assistance to Antwerp Police ing appeared to be missing. sault. The matter is under
Wieland, Cecil. Money only, North or The Corner Market;
$82 costs. Department. After witnessing 9:24 a.m. An East Perry investigation.
satisfied. 176 days reserved for two
Duwayne Lee Lumpkins,
Property Transfers
John L. Guyton Jr., Middle years.
Point vs. Rick Plummer, dba David L. Wenzlick, Pauld- Defiance, turn signals; $53
Logisticize Ltd., Paulding. ing, disorderly conduct; $150 fine, $77 costs.
Money only, judgment for fine with $100 suspended, Brianna L. Clemens, Defi- The term “et al.” refers to and Latty Township and Judith L. Short; Lot 2,
the defendant. $116 costs; no unlawful con- ance, 76/65 speed; $33 fine, others; “et vir.,” and husband; “et Karma W. Van Schoyck, Straws Addition, 0.076 acres.
Alan Griffiths, Paulding tact with individual. $77 costs. ux.,” and wife. dec. to William D. Van Warranty deed.
vs. Patricia Waltmire, Mary A. Vielma, Haviland, Bert E. Dunn Jr., Roseville, Benton Township Schoyck; Sec. 26, 5 acres. Cer- Payne Village
Antwerp. Money only, judg- domestic violence; prelimi- Mich., seat belt; $30 fine, Shirley L. Adkins to Evan tificate transfer. Linda R. Mock, fka Linda
ment for the plaintiff in the nary hearing held, probable $47 costs. M. Schlatter; Sec. 8, Lot 2, Paulding Township R. Clem, et al. to Jack R.
sum of $3,840. cause found, matter trans- Victoria Hayden, 4.39 acres. Warranty deed. Nicholas W. Burkley and Clem, trustee; Sec. 5, E&J
Jackie and Tom Boyd, dba ferred to docket of Paulding Cromwell, Ind., 70/55 speed; Trustees of the Payne Ann Marie to Benjamin Clem Smith Subdivision, 0.253
Boyd Automotive, Paulding County Common Pleas $43 fine, $77 costs. Camp Meeting Association and Abigail Clem; Sec. 19, 1.5 acres. Quit claim.
vs. David Shellenbarger, Court, $133 costs. Adam E. McGarvey, of the Church of God to acres. Warranty deed. Jack R. Clem, trustee to
Napoleon. Money only, judg- Michael S. McNeely, ad- Springfield, seat belt; $30 Camp Meeting of the Church Ruth G. Eschbach to Ronald Robert D. Collis and Susan J.
ment for the plaintiff in the dress unavailable, sex of- fine, $47 costs. of God at Payne, Ohio; Sec. Eschbach, et al.; Sec. 10, 19.59 Zartman; part Lot 5, E&J
sum of $199.96. fender registration violation; John G. Bishop Jr., Colum- 9, 19 acres. Quit claim. acres and 0.71 acres. Warranty Smith Subdivision, 0.253
Paul Gallagher, Paulding preliminary hearing waived, bus, 83/65 speed; $125 costs. Brown Township deed. acres. Warranty deed.
vs. Micah Carr, Payne and matter transferred to the Amanda L. Ward, Carl Anderson, dec. to Washington Township Robert D. Collis and Susan
Sannita Coil, Payne. Money docket of Common Pleas Napoleon, 76/65 speed; $33 Martha Lucille Anderson; Thomas E. Ward and Mary J. Zartman to Rodney W.
only, judgment for the defen- Court; $193.20 costs. fine, $77 costs. Sec. 5, 1.63 acres. Affidavit. K. Ward to David L. and Sarah Miller and Merrill L.; Lot 5,
dant against Carr in the sum William M. Hicks, Pauld- James R. Brock, Lake Crane Township L. Ward; Sec. 25, 18.796 acres 50’ off south side of Prox-
of $2,000. ing, child endangerment; Orion, Mich., 79/65 speed; Nanette and Scott D. and 3.203 acres. Warranty mire’s Payne Allotment,
Paulding County Treas- $150 fine, $87 costs, pay $33 fine, $77 costs. McMillan to Cody L. and Keri deed. 0.056 acres and Lot D, Mc-
urer, Paulding vs. Vic Lilly, $100 monthly; community Velma B. Lewis, Defiance, A. McMillan; Sec. 22, 2.2 Antwerp Village Grew’s Parcels of Outlot 15,
Cecil. Money only, judgment control ordered, 180 days jail 77/65 speed; $33 fine, $77 acres. Quit claim. Eloise Stout, dec. to Howard Block E, 0.225 acres. War-
for the plaintiff in the sum of reserved for two years. costs. Jeanne Eberly, aka Jeanne S. D. Stout; Sec. 34, 3.355 acres. ranty deed.
$281.96. Christina L. DeMuth, Oak- Joann L. Wheeler, Butler, Eberly and Larry Eberly to Certificate transfer. Young Brothers Farms
Credit Adjustments Inc., wood, theft; dismissed with Ind., 66/55 speed; $33 fine, HSBC Mortgage Services Howard D. Stout to Peggy LLC to Andrea L. Knott-An-
Defiance vs. Fernando Gon- prejudice upon motion of $77 costs. Inc.; Lots 42-44, Noneman’s Hort; Sec. 34, 3.355 acres. derson and Bradley Ander-
zalez III, Antwerp and Robin State, costs waived; defen- Amber K. Starkey, Rolling Acres #2, 1.041 acres. Quit claim. son; Lot 12, Young
Gonzalez, Antwerp. Money dant successfully completed Napoleon, 75/65 speed; $33 Warranty deed. Paulding Village Subdivision, Ph. I, 0.277
only, dismissed. the criminal diversion pro- fine, $77 costs. Ruth G. Eschbach to Ronald Keith D. Bercaw to Jon J. acres. Warranty deed.
Ed’s Car Care Center, gram. Dennis L. Weaver, Camby, Eschbach, et al.; sec. 23,
Paulding vs. Larry Daven- Traffic Dockets Ind., 65/55 speed; $33 fine,
port, Payne and Beth Daven- Barbara Sprow Kieffer, $77 costs.
78.285 acres and 19 acres.
Warranty deed.
Administrative appeal dismissed
Campbell B. Brady, An administrative appeal on a property in Haviland has
port, Payne. Money only, Sherwood, stop sign; $53 Emerald Township
Whitehouse, 68/55 speed; been dismissed in Paulding County Court of Common Pleas.
judgment for the defendant fine, $77 costs. Chase Home Finance LLC
$33 fine, $77 costs. An initial pretrial conference was conducted Sept. 21. At
against Beth Davenport in Earl L. Irelan Jr., Lu- to Secretary of HUD; Sec.
Stephen A. Grieser, Arch- that time, the Court ordered that the appellants, George F.
the sum of $423.82. casville, 69/55 speed; $48 35, 2.2 acres. Warranty deed.
bold, 65/55 speed; $33 fine, and Sharon Keysor, trustees, of Haviland, respond to the Vil-
Criminal Dockets fine, $77 costs. Jackson Township
$77 costs. lage of Haviland’s motion to dismiss on or before Oct. 5.
Michael A. Highwarden, Joel A. Gerdemann, Scott R. and Teri K. Man-
Kirk E. Wheeler, Mc- A motion to dismiss was filed Oct. 4 by their attorney. The
Paulding, disorderly conduct; Delphos, 65/55 speed; $33 son to Scott R. and Teri K. matter was dismissed without prejudice the same day.
$50 fine, $99 costs, pay all fine, $77 costs. Manson; Sec. 27, 2.87 acres. The motion to dismiss was taken under advisement without
by Oct. 6 or appear in court. Cole D. Evans, Oakwood, •See County Court, Quit claim. oral argument, according to Court documents.
Steven D. Johnson, Pauld- 66/55 speed; $33 fine, $77 page 5A
The Keysors were appealing a Board of Revisions decision
concerning the value of a lot on Road 107, which houses a
warehouse.
Named as defendants in the suit were the Paulding County
Paulding County Auditor, Paulding County Board of Revisions, Blue Creek
Pumpkins...Pumpkins...Pumpkins
BIG OR TALL ROUND OR SMALL
Township Trustees and Haviland Village.
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 Wednesday, October 13, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 5A

Common Pleas In My Opinion

Money only, settled and dis-
Floral fatigue syndrome
Civil Docket udice. Citimortgage Inc., O’Fallon,
The term “et al.” refers to and oth- PHH Mortgage Corpora- Mo. vs. Floyd D. Robinson, missed with prejudice.
ers; “et vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,” tion, Mount Laurel, N.J. vs. Payne and Tina M. Robinson, Citibank (South Dakota)
and wife. Donald P. Akom, Scott and Vi- Payne and Ohio Department N.A., Sioux Falls, S.D. vs. It happens every year at about this time. In addition to the
Citimortgage Inc., O’Fallon, vian K. Akom, Scott and sur- of Taxation, Columbus and Emmett N. Klein Jr., Oak- annual onslaught of allergies that descend upon me, I come
Mo. vs. Brian D. Shuherk and viving entity of Community Discover Card, New Albany wood. Money only, judgment down with another illness. This sickness doesn’t make my
his unknown spouse if any, First Bank and Trust, address and Palisades Collection LLC, against the defendant in the eyes itch or make me sneeze incessantly, but it is insidious
Cecil and Amanda M. Moats, unknown. Foreclosures, dis- Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Fore- sum of $9,241.19 plus interest and unstoppable and leaves multitudes of vegetation victims
Cecil and her unknown spouse missed without prejudice. closures, Sheriff’s sale con- and costs. in its wake.
if any and Christopher Ord- Citimortgage Inc., O’Fallon, firmed and proceeds ordered Midland Funding LLC, San
Diego vs. Michael W. Garber-
I call it Floral Fatigue In My
way, Middlebury, Ind. and Jes- Mo. vs. Matthew D. Parks, distributed. Syndrome; FFS for short.
sica D. Ordway, Middlebury, Antwerp and Tonja Parks, First Financial Bank, Mount son, Grover Hill. Money only, In case you’re unfamil- Opinion
Ind. and Paulding County Antwerp and Jerry Rucker and Laurel, N.J. vs. Karen Trevino judgment against the defen- iar with FFS, here are the
Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclo- his unknown spouse if any, and her unknown spouse if dant in the sum of $1,791.33 symptoms: With FFS, you
Oakwood and Mortgage Elec- any, Paulding and any un- plus interest and costs. pull into your driveway
Mary Beth
sures.
Cindy S. Bates, Antwerp vs. tronic Registration Systems known tenant, Paulding and Marriage Licenses and notice the hydrangea Weisenberger
Anthony Bates, Antwerp. Di- Inc., Flint, Mich. Foreclosures, Paulding County Treasurer, Morris Tyler Kipfer, 27, bushes drooping from the heat, yet continue callously driv-
vorce. dismissed without prejudice. Paulding. Foreclosures, Sher- Paulding, laborer and Chelsea ing into the garage with nary a thought of filling a watering
Larry L. Lewis, Haviland Citimortgage Inc., O’Fallon, iff’s sale confirmed and pro- Lynn Spryn, 20, Paulding, can to rescue the parched plants. It’s in full force when you
vs. Village of Haviland, Havi- Mo. vs James E. Varner, Oak- ceeds ordered distributed. STNA. Parents are Thomas glance out the windows and see weeds overtaking your once
land. Declaratory judgment wood and Jennifer L. Varner, Bank of America N.A., San Kipfer and Linda Holtsberry; well-manicured flowerbeds but simply turn, shrug your
and injunctive release. Oakwood. Foreclosures, dis- Diego vs. David Wright, Oak- and Terry Spryn and Wendy shoulders and go get yourself another bowl of rocky road ice
Jandra M. Kilgore, Defiance missed without prejudice. wood and Pepper Wright, Little. cream. And the condition is at its peak when you consider
and Keith A. Kilgore, Defiance Fifth Third Mortgage Com- Oakwood and any unknown Ricky Lee Dix, 47, Pauld- your hanging baskets of pale, listless geraniums and ration-
vs. Jeremy W. Johnson, Pauld- pany, Cincinnati vs. Tony L. tenant, Oakwood and Paulding ing, unemployed and Rebeca alize that they are annuals – ann-u-als! – which means they
ing. Personal injury. Plotts and his unknown spouse County Treasurer, Paulding Renee Dickinson, 29, Pauld- will be dead soon anyway, so why bother with a shot of fer-
In the matter of: Jennifer if any, Melrose and Jenney M. and Bigg Deal Sales LLC, De- ing, disability. Parents are tilizer now.
Kay Smith, Antwerp and Tim- Plotts and her unknown spouse fiance. Foreclosures, Sheriff’s Richard Dix and Dorita Hook; Of course I’m referring to myself here, but don’t get the
othy David Smith, Paulding. if any, Melrose and Paulding sale confirmed and proceeds and Walter Brown Jr. and wrong impression. I am an avid gardener who looks forward
Dissolution of marriage. County Treasurer, Paulding. ordered distributed. Maribeth McIntire. to spring planting season every year. I mull over the catalogs
Concluded Cases Foreclosures, order of foreclo- Wells Fargo Bank N.A., Gary Wayne Hawkey, 56, in February, making notes of the new flower varieties I want
Civil Dockets sure vacated and case dis- Fort Mill, S.C. vs. Chad Bly, Oakwood, industrial mechanic to try. I dig, weed, mulch and plant until my knees are
In the matter of: Garry L. missed. Paulding and Deborah Bly, and Judith Ida Breininger, 43, creaking and my fingernails look like they’ve been through
LaFountain, Paulding and Fifth Third Mortgage Com- Paulding and Paulding County Paulding, homemaker. Parents the apocalypse. But I honestly enjoy designing different
Dorothy LaFountain, Pauld- pany, Cincinnati vs. Michelle Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclo- are Tommy Hawkey and Phyl- color combinations of flowers. I even have a small green-
ing. Dissolution of marriage M. Waggoner, Payne and sures, Sheriff’s sale confirmed lis Elliott; and Ray Fouty and house where I can experiment with seeds. And one of the
granted. Brent A. Waggoner, Payne and and proceeds ordered distrib- Barbara Goings. reasons I didn’t want to move from my old house into a new
In the matter of: Alan E. Richard A. King, Payne. Fore- uted. Administration Docket one was because I had invested so much time and energy
Franklin, Antwerp and Pamela closures, complaint and cross- The Antwerp Exchange In the Estate of Marilyn E. making my flowerbeds look just right.
S. Franklin, Hicksville. Disso- complaint dismissed without Bank Company, Antwerp vs. Fry, last will and testament Ah, but my love is fickle. Floral Fatigue Syndrome starts
lution of marriage granted. prejudice. Cross Construction Products filed. to kick in by the time July 4th rolls around. I begin to have a
In the matter of: Summer First Federal Bank of the LLC, Antwerp and Ora R. Criminal Docket change of heart from the enthusiastic attitude I had just five
Lynn Kochenour, Paulding Midwest, Defiance vs. Stanley Cross Jr., Antwerp and Marsha Christina E. Thomas, 25, months prior. It’s now hot. The weeds are winning. The
and Joshua William R. Goings, dec. and his un- A. Cross, Antwerp and Gen- Payne, was in court Oct. 4 for Japanese beetles are everywhere and are threatening to carry
Kochenour, Grover Hill. Dis- known heirs, etc., names and Fed Federal Credit Union, a pretrial conference following off my little dog. I want to enjoy my back patio without
solution of marriage granted. addresses unknown and Stan- Antwerp and Paulding County her August indictment alleging hopping up to rearrange mulch or deadhead spent blooms.
In the matter of: Victoria L. ley R. Goings Jr. and his un- Commissioners, Paulding and burglary (F2) and theft (F5). I’m tired of hoses, hoes and horseflies. My beautiful cre-
Jones, Paulding and Derek E. known spouse if any, Paulding Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Her sentencing was set for ations are soon left to fend for themselves and by Labor Day
Jones, Antwerp. Dissolution of and Ohio Department of Tax- Compensation, Columbus and Nov. 15. I am chucking pots of plants with no mercy.
marriage granted. ation, Columbus and Ohio De- Paulding County Treasurer, Charles M. George, 43, of So here I am in mid-fall with nothing to show for my
Judy K. Steele, South Vi- partment of Job and Family Paulding and Ohio Depart- Fort Wayne, was in court Sept. spring effort. All blooms are gone, no sign of summer-y
enna vs. Dennis R. Steele, Services, Columbus and ment of Taxation, Columbus. 30 for a hearing on a change of plant life remains. Floral Fatigue Syndrome has completely
Cecil. Divorce granted. Paulding County Treasurer, Defendants having filed bank- plea. He will be sentenced run its course.
Nancy L. Hurley, Haviland Paulding. Foreclosures, dis- ruptcy, all further proceedings Nov. 4. His original indictment There’s no known cure for FFS. I just have to wait for the
vs. Thomas O. Hurley, Sidney. missed with prejudice. stayed. was for receiving stolen prop- calendar pages to turn and the inspirational catalogs to come
Divorce granted. The State Bank and Trust The State Bank and Trust erty (F4). out again in February. There’ll be no planting, digging, or
Francis A. Wobler, Payne Company, Defiance vs. Company, Defiance vs. Mari- Marci E. Goings, 21, of watering until then.
vs. Margaret N. Wobler, Michelle R. Sherry and her un- lyn R. Ordway and her un- Latty, was to have a hearing on But that’s OK, because in a few short weeks I’ll be over-
Payne. Divorce granted. known spouse if any, Oak- known spouse if any, a change of plea Oct. 12 con- taken by OCDD – Obsessive Christmas Decorating Disease.
Jan Owen Kline, Edgerton, wood and Carl S. Sherry, Oakwood and Paulding cerning her August indictment Mary Beth Weisenburger, a columnist for the Paulding
Ohio vs. Marge Kline, Van representative of the Douglas County Treasurer, Paulding. alleging two counts of theft (F4 County Progress, lives in Putnam County with no living an-
Wert. Divorce, by agreement R. Sherry Estate, Oakwood Defendant having filed bank- and F5). nuals in her flowerbeds at this point. Check out her Web site
of counsel, ordered that case and Paulding County Treas- ruptcy, all further proceedings Jason E. Grunden, 30, of Van at www.marybethw.com or email her at Marybeth@mary-
be transferred to Van Wert urer, Paulding. Foreclosures, stayed. Wert, will be sentenced Nov.
County Court of Common dismissed. Barry Hanenkratt, Defiance 15 following a recent court ap-
Pleas due to improper venue. Bank of America N.A., Fort and Jacquelyn Hanenkratt, De- pearance for two counts non- n COUNTY COURT
Carol L. Hahn, Continental Washington, Pa. vs. Rudy W. fiance vs. Everett E. Bennett, support of dependents (F5).
Michael I. Wilhelm, 22, ad-
Continued from Page 4A
vs. Chad Christopher Hahn, Mohr, Paulding and Diana K. Defiance and Betty A. Bennett,
Oakwood. Divorce granted. Mohr, Paulding and Ohio De- Defiance. Declaratory judg- dress unavailable, had his com-
munity control sanctions Cordsville, Ind., 83/65 speed; Quebec, 65/55 speed; $33
National City Mortgage, partment of Taxation, Colum- ment, by agreement of parties,
temporarily suspended Sept. 22 $43 fine, $77 costs. fine, $77 costs.
Miamisburg vs. Cynthia K. bus and Paulding County defendant shall remove build-
and a bench warrant was issued Douglas R. Heyman, Jay L. Perry, Hicksville,
Lyons, personally and as ex- Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclo- ings and obstructions from
for his arrest. Wilhelm is out of Toledo, 76/65 speed; $33 fine, failure to control; $68 fine,
ecutor of John F. Lyons estate sures, dismissed without prej- platted 30-foot private drive-
prison on judicial release since $77 costs. $77 costs.
and her unknown spouse if udice. way and make driveway pass-
June when his 12-month sen- Anthony P. Kaverman, Charles K. Youtsey III,
any, Hicksville and National HSBC Bank USA N.A., able for vehicular travel on or
tence in the Ohio Department Delphos, 65/55 speed; $10 Haviland, 68/55 speed; $33
City Bank, Cleveland and The Houston vs. Brian J. Molitor, before Oct. 30. Plaintiffs will
of Rehabilitation and Correc- costs. fine, $77 costs.
Hicksville Bank, Hicksville Hicksville and Rebecca R. do the same to portions of
tion was suspended. That sen- Matthew Lynn Buirley,
and National City Bank of In- Molitor, Hicksville and Mort- driveway immediately adja-
tence was incurred in April Hastings, Mich., 65/55 speed;
diana, Fort Wayne and un- gage Electronic Registration cent to their property. Com-
when his original November $33 fine, $77 costs.
known heirs, etc. of John F. Systems Inc., Ocala, Fla. and plaint and counter-complaint Oakwood Fire
2009 sentence of three years Scott Allan Murray, Flint,
Lyons, names and addresses Paulding County Treasurer, dismissed with prejudice.
community control for posses- Mich., seat belt; $30 fine, $47
unknown and Ohio Estate Tax Paulding. Foreclosures, Sher- Rachel Hollinger, Antwerp Dept. fund-raising
sion of marijuana (F5) was re- costs.
Division, Columbus. Foreclo- iff’s sale confirmed and pro- and Amy L. Jackson, Antwerp OAKWOOD – The Oak-
voked. Robert R. Dobb, Elora,
sures, dismissed without prej- ceeds ordered distributed. vs. Crisann Phipps, Antwerp. wood Fire Department is
Ont., seat belt; $30 fine, $47
costs. conducting a fund drive.
Vantage board hears about GOALS program Adam D. Mielke, Fort
Wayne, 79/65 speed; $33 fine,
$77 costs.
Representatives will be going
throughout their protection
area asking for a $20 dona-
VAN WERT – The regular He congratulated seven sen- • accepted the resignation • resolution to approve a tion.
monthly meeting of the Van- iors from Medical Office Man- of Kay Carter, adult educa- consulting contract between James Alan Vancoillie, Har-
rison Township, Mich., 81/65 The donations will be used
tage Board of Education was agement who passed the tion transition enrollment co- Vantage Career Center Adult to purchase needed equip-
held Oct. 7. Microsoft Office Word 2007 ordinator. Education and Dr. Stephen speed; $43 fine, $77 costs.
Brandon Rian Buckland, ment in order to update and
Superintendent Staci Kauf- Specialist certification test. He • approved employment of Mercer to facilitate the devel- improve service to the com-
man introduced Kari Druck- also recognized Kristy Bidlack the following list of adult ed- opment and implementation Bryant, Ind., 80/65 speed; $43
fine, $77 costs. munity. Each household or
emiller, math instructor and and the Culinary Arts students ucation instructors, as of professional learning com- business that makes a contri-
Linda McKitterick, business who prepared and served 400 needed, as scheduled: Kristie munities in the adult educa- Bradley L. Smith, Indi-
anapolis, 77/65 speed; $33 bution will be offered a fam-
instructor, and they proceeded parfaits at the “Taste of Jones, AE instructional tion department. ily portrait as thanks for their
with a short presentation about Delphos” during Canal Days. leader of evening classes, • Resolution to approve the fine, $77 costs.
Yves Gionet, Montreal, support.
the Vantage GOALS (Grades, Adult director Pete Prichard Stephanie Calderon, AE sub contract between Mike and
Organization, Attendance, announced that almost 100 secretary, Kevin Gehres and Diane Owens and Vantage
Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Village’s water treatment
Leadership and Skills) pro- new students are enrolled in Ted Tumbleson, EMT, James Career Center to build a spec plant
Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. on the morning of:
gram for high school students. the Vantage ABLE, Medical Loughrie, police academy, house.
Afterward, she provided the Assisting, Computer Office June Turner and Thomas The superintendent re- DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION
board with a renewal levy up- Assistant and Police Academy Hunter, ABLE instructors, quested an executive session Oct. 5 59 40 -0-
date and a status report on the programs. Graduation and Brent Wright and Pat Vogel for the purpose of discussion Oct. 6 67 24 -0-
OSFC construction project. Medical Assistant pinning AWS testing, Bruce Showal- of employment of personnel. Oct. 7 73 40 -0-
Director Bob Vennekotter were held on Sept. 22. Oct. 8 74 44 -0-
ter, police academy instruc- The next board meeting Oct. 9 80 38 -0-
announced upcoming events In new business, the board: tor, Bruce Showalter, police will be held at 7 p.m. Thurs- Oct. 10 84 48 -0-
and student activities. He • approved employment of academy coordinator. day, Nov. 4 at Vantage. Oct. 11 86 48 -0-
thanked the Student Ambassa- Sara Ricker, AE Transitions
dors for their help with a vari- coordinator.

Fall SAVINGS
ety of projects, and • approved supplemental
congratulated the health tech-
nology and early childhood
education students for assisting
with kindergarten screening.
As part of an alternative
contracts for: David Funk,
Ashley Hohenbrink, Kayla
Waldron, Chelsea Arnold,
Kerrianne Blair, Alexis Cum-
mings, Emily Flaugh, Kayla
B alyeat’s C S offee
133 E. Main St., Van Wert, Ohio
Sunday Menu Hours: 6am-7:30pm
hop
Save Storewide at the area's
EVENT
fuels science lesson, Katie Garb, Alexandrea Gross, Ed- largest mattress store
Drerup’s class attempted to ward Hibbard, Caleb Love- Shrimp Cocktail..............................$6.85
make bio-diesel fuel from veg- joy, Rebekah Mason, Standing Prime Rib of Beef.........$12.25 # 4+1 % 2" )"!& ( +*!&0&+*
etable oil. That fuel was then Dewayne Price, Storm Sens- Chopped Sirloin Loaf.....................$6.75 0% 0 ."-1&."/ 4+1 0+ /("", &*
used in Vern Fischer’s Ag abaugh and Dylan Marquart, Fried Chicken..................................$7.25 ".0 &* ,+/&0&+*/ 0%"* *
Diesel lab to successfully run all student banquet workers; !'1/0 (" "! ) 4
a diesel engine. Gial Gillett, Cindy Harting, Baked Virginia Ham.......................$7.95
Stewed Chicken w/Homemade Noodles...$6.95
" (" 0+ %"(,
Larry Mengerink’s Building Mary Ann Hall, Karen
and Grounds students are in
the final stages of constructing
McGilton, Diane Becker,
Diane Mercer, Annette
Roast Young Tom Turkey....................$7.00
We make the World’s
On Sale
All White Meat.......................$8.25
a shelter house for Thomas Klinger, Vicki Smith and Swiss Steak.........................................$8.80
Best Mattress
Now!
Edison Training Center. Marcia Osenga, all adult ban-
Baked Pork Tenderloin......................$8.25 Delivery is FREE and
Carpentry students in Jerry quet workers; and Kristy financing is available
Robinson’s program are put- Bidlack and Robin Burns, T-Bone Steak w/choice of potato, salad & roll...$9.95
ting a new roof on a shelter both banquet supervisors. All Sunday dinners include tomato juice or soup, choice of
.2&* + !
potato, vegetable, salad and dessert. Beverages are not included.
house for the City of Delphos. • approved a resolution * ".0 %&+
They will begin work on a cus- transferring $1,200 to the
tom home in the Lincolnview Vantage GOALS account. +(( ."" "!.++)
district very soon.
Community
6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 13, 2010

The Spice Rack

By: Dortha Schaefer
Angie and Steve were in arrive. Our computers show his wings in swift departure.
Cincinnati recently and at- you have already prayed One of the hunters was so
tended church on Sunday. today so hang up and try startled he flung his bow and
The bulletin for the week again tomorrow. arrow in the air and fell over
carried a piece written by a “If you are calling after backwards.
real wit on the subject of hours and need emergency •••
“Have you ever wondered assistance, please hang up Things that go bump in the
what it would be like if God and call your local pastor.” night and noises that startle
decided to install voice Yes, you may laugh at this in the night scare many peo-
mail?” Imagine praying and little bulletin offering, but ple, sometimes with good
hearing the following: considering all the miracles cause. We are all just a mite
“Thank you for calling of our daily life, could this hesitant about checking the
Heaven. For English press 1; one be far behind? reason for the disturbance as
for Spanish press 2; for all ••• it may do bodily harm. Such
other languages press 0. Jackie, a lady who goes was the case with Joe and
“Please select one of the home from work in the Carol, who were spending Girl Scout Troops #528 and #419 are selling nuts in an effort to help the troops. Helping with
following options: Press one evening hours, did so in the the night in a motel. the fundraiser are, from left – Courtney Smith, Sidney Salinas, Beth Salinas, and Alexandria Smith.
for requests; Press 2 for rain and cold wind. It was so The sound was a buzzing
Thanksgiving; Press 3 for cold she insists there were intermittent racket. It seemed
complaints; Press 4 for all
other inquiries. I am sorry,
but all our angels and saints
are busy helping other sin-
little white flakes of some-
thing in the rain. Was it snow
in the last days of the month
of September? – in Ohio?
to the vacation-weary travel-
ers that the sound was com-
ing from the room next door
to theirs. It was, they
Local Girl Scout troops
ners right now. Your prayer
is important to us and we
will answer it in the order it
has been received. Please
There were explanations
offered for the strange sight
– pigeon feathers maybe? Or
angel feathers??
guessed, the man in the next
room snoring.
Sleepless yet curious, Joe
finally arose, turned on the
support deployed troops
••• PAULDING – Girls from four Christmas stockings for Crane Township cemeteries.
stay on the line. lights, and found the source.
It’s hunting season again Troops 419 and 528 of the Girl soldiers through the program They have hosted day time ac-
“If you would like to There was a glass in which
and county citizens are out Scouts of Western Ohio Coun- being offered by Den Herder tivities during veterans day at
speak to God, press 1; Jesus, an ice cube had melted. In
doing their best to score cil will begin their fall product Funeral Home. For over 20 the county fair. Recently, they
press 2; to Holy Spirit, Press the water was an ordinary
some wins among the wild sale on Oct. 15 through Oct. 25. years the members of Troop adopted a Marine’s family
3; to find a loved one that house fly upside down,
creatures. Five fellows had This year the troops have 419 have done numerous proj- for Christmas while he was
has been assigned to Heaven, doing the back stroke.
been out for a time and gath- added a new twist to their sale ects for the military personnel deployed in Iraq.
press 5, then enter that per- •••
ered to discuss their luck or strategy. They know that there and veterans. These troops have seen to
son’s Social Security number Are you reading your
lack of it in a friendly circle are people who would like to Over the last few years the it that for the last several
followed by the ‘pound’ sign. church bulletins, taking note
where a small bush hugged support the scouts, but cannot girls from Troop 528 have years that service personnel
“For nagging questions of the autumn weather, or
the ground. Suddenly, a eat the products they offer. joined in these projects. Sup- also receive cookies during
about dinosaurs, the age of hearing strange noises in the
pheasant flew up from the So following a discussion port of the veterans and de- the annual cookie sales. The
the earth, and where Noah’s night? Tell us, we’ll tell
bush tickling their noses with with the two different troops it ployed troops came about 20 veterans and active duty
ark is, please wait until you everybody.
was decided to offer free ship- years ago. The girls were asked service personnel are near

Birthdays ping to the deployed service the meaning Memorial Day and dear to the hearts of these
Fact of the week personnel. If anyone would like and the response was that it was Girl Scouts.
Shop locally. Local shops to order a can of cashews, the last big holiday before the Please help them in their
(The Paulding Progress maintains Nathan Holtsberry, George create employment and self- honey roasted peanuts, spicy end of school. continued effort to send a
a file of birthdays and anniversaries. Kelly, Taegan Manz, Wilbur employment; then these peo- cajun mix or cranberry trail At that point, Bob Simpson piece of home to the troops.
To make any changes, please call our Miller, Daniel Smith. ple spend in the local mix, the two troops will cover was contacted and for years the To help the girl scouts in
office at 419-399-4015 during busi- Oct. 21 – Jack Colwell, economy. Research shows that the cost of the shipping as part girls have placed flags on the their efforts, if you don’t re-
ness hours, email to progress@pro- Sara McIntosh, Joy Moran, for every $10 spent in an inde- of the continued support of the graves of our fallen veterans in ceive a call, please contact
gressnewspaper.org, or drop us a Cody Roberts, Wyatt Schlat- pendent shop, $25 is generated troops. the Crane Township cemeter- Ellen Townley at 419-506-
note to P.O. Box 180, Paulding.) ter, Jack Wiswell. for the local economy. The girls will also be filling ies. They have also participated 1275 to place an order.
Oct. 16 – Cinday Campbell, Oct. 22 – Hunter Bauer, in Memorial Day services, To involve a daughter in
Bruce Caris, Riley Coil, Lela- Tiffany Butler, Carlin Hatley, POW/MIA observances and the scouting experience call
bel Dangler, Josiah Gordon, Jason Klingler, Barbara have earned their Gold and Sil- the above number. It is never
Brandon Griffiths, Nicholas Rhoad, Leonard Smith, Carol ver Awards by plotting the to late to have her become a
Guelde, Allyssa Shaffer, Ken- Sulfridge, Jill Welch. graves of fallen soldiers in member of the Girl Scouts.
neth Skeldon, Laura Thornell,
Logan Vance. Anniversaries
Oct. 17 – Carolyn Baird,
Taiann Bartley, Tisha Elliott,
Grace Goyings, Steve Heil-
Oct. 16 – Cledith and Rita
Farris, Joseph and Jennifer
Rug Hookrafters meet
shorn, Sarah Knapp, Neleen Stanford Jr. The September meeting of the Northwest Ohio Rug
(dealer lo
McMillen, Tara Shuller, Oct. 17 – Tony and Kelly Hookrafters Guild was held at the Stryker library. There were
Travis Stoller, Courtney Ankney, Richard and Janet 17 members present including potential member Dawn Hiem-
Young. Stroup. stra. The meeting was hosted by Doreen DeLisle. (dealer in
Oct. 18 – Julie Andrews, Oct. 18 – Andy and Jessica A thank you was read from the Williams County library for
Robert Baumle, Teresa Sanders, Joe and Cheryl the donation of The Rug Hooker’s Bible, donated in memory
Burkard, Alec Coil, Stormy Stromski, Jack and Angie of Kelly LaNue-Cragg, founder of the Northwest Ohio Guild.
Doctor, Desirae McDaniel, Wiswell. The theme challenge for the 2011 Sauder rug hooking week
Mike Farmer, Lloyd Gill, Oct. 19 – Shaun and will be “In the Middle of a Cornfield.” Susan Feller, artist and
Susan Graf, Ryan Heck, Coleen Fulk. teacher, has designed a pattern for the challenge, but no spe-
Austin Lichty, Isabel Morisy, Oct. 20 – Stephen and Bar- cific pattern is required.
Dale Noffsinger, Carol Zell- bara Denny, Randy and The McGown rug hooking exhibit “Cream of the Crop” will
ner. Linda McNamara, Gene and be held on Oct 15-17 in Middleton, Wis. Congratulations to
Oct. 19 – Phyllis Baxter, Mildred “Mick” Schoenauer, The American Legion Auxiliary #297 met on Sept. 13. Taylor Lori Neff, who won “Best in Show” at the Henry County Fair
Phyllis Bidlack, Mike Kenneth “Dutch” and Baumle, daughter of Pat and Wendy Baumle, was the speaker for her “Grandma’s Table” rug.
Cooper, Carter Evans, Bill Madonna “Donnie” Won- as she was the candidate for Buckeye Girls State held at Ash- The remainder of the evening was spent enjoying refresh-
Hofacker, Mary Klopfen- derly. land. Baumle was a resident of Haines City and she was elected ments and making wool name tags. The name tags, designed
stein, Kierstin Mitchell, Terry Oct. 21 – Craig and Jen- to the position of school board in the capacity of treasurer. Tay- by Doreen DeLisle, combined rug hooking with proddy.
Pastor Jr., Shane Roberts, nifer Lloyd, Nolan and Gerri lor is a senior at WTHS and would like to teach special ed stu- Proddy is a form of three dimensional rug hooking from Eng-
Fred Wiswell. Mobley, William “Junior” dents. land, also known as “clippie.”

Young Farmer
Oct. 20 – Evelyn Goings, and Janet Ross.

Financial Assistance
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OFF STAGE PRODUCTIONS

“Where Theatre Comes to Life”
October 15, 16, 17* and 22, 23

3
*Sunday Matinee
©2010 Shaw

Implemented the first “Levy Page” on auditor’s

Fri & Sat: doors open at 6:30, dinner at 7:00, show 8:00

website.
Sun: doors open at 12:30, dinner at 1:00, show 2:00

3 Eliminated or stream-lined processes for cost

All performances are presented at

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savings.
the Van Wert County Senior Center

3
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220 Fox Road, Van Wert, Ohio
SEPTEMBER 24TH - NOVEMBER 8TH

AsCOVERING
Tickets are $22 and include a

Implemented procedures for improved

by Tim Kelly full buffet dinner and the show

accountability.

3 Utilize communication via articles and the 20020%

E. Central Ave.,purchase of one of Shaw’s
a way of thanking you for your purchase, we will

Van Wert, OH
419-238-3899
Call 419-605-6708 or

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Visit www.OffStageTheatre.com take off your next eepstak
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 Wednesday, October 13, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 7A

A Penny For
Your Thoughts....
By: Nancy Whitaker

ALIENS AMONGST US Brazel showed the pieces of UFO over China. This news
When you are young, you the wreckage to Chaves was just released on Oct. 6,
look up at the skies and some- County Sheriff George Wilcox. 2010. According to reports, a
times wonder what and who is Wilcox contacted Roswell Chinese airport was shut down
up there. When I was little I Army Air Field (AAF) and for more than an hour last
used to look up at the skies and talked to Major Jesse Marcel, month, because air traffic con-
my main question always was the intelligence officer. trollers saw what they believed
“Where is Heaven located?” It is still not been deter- to be a UFO buzzing around
For the life of me, I just mined if what Brazel found the airport.
couldn’t imagine that some was a space ship or not. The The alert was triggered by
where, way beyond those topic has been researched and bright lights in the sky that
skies, was a city paved with debated for years. However, moved erratically, but reports
COW PATTY BINGO – Community Health Professionals-Hospice of Paulding is holding a cow patty gold. I asked people, “How from all indications there were claim that air traffic controllers
bingo fund-raiser to help support their hospice program. Tickets are $5 a piece and two $250 cash could there be people and man- strange looking creatures on at the Hohhot Air Traffic Man-
prizes will be awarded. The drawing for the winning numbers will be held on Oct. 29. Tickets may be sions up there? Will the sky board the craft which did not agement Bureau spotted the
purchased at Community Health Professionals of Paulding, located at 250 Dooley Dr., Paulding. For hold all those big things?” As a appear to be human. Some de- object on their radar.
more information contact Karen Bortel at 419-399-4708. Promoting the event are Melissa Hale (left) child those topics perplexed tails of the Roswell incident After about an hour, the ob-
and Stephanie Dockery. me. will remain a mystery forever. ject and the lights suddenly
As my grandma before me, So are there really UFO’s vanished and passenger jets

Ohio farm custom rates I have always loved looking at

the skies, seeing the first star of
the evening, looking for the
face of the man in the moon,
amongst us? I believe it. I be-
lieve it. Reports are still com-
ing in and this is 2010. Some
include: Three people spotted
were allowed to land.
In the 70’s, there was a big
too doo about UFO’s. We all
used to go out at dusk and take
By Jim Lopshire gain rates due to family or and observing meteorite show- a craft hovering over Colum- a gander at the night skies. Let
OSU Extension educator neighbor relationships be- ers. bus, Ohio on April 18, 2010 at me say this, if there wasn’t a
Farm machinery is a vital tween the parties involved. Sometimes, we question and around 11:30 p.m. UFO out there when we went
part of a farming operation, Additional charges may be research things we don’t under- The craft was spotted near out, there sure was one when
from the physical work it per- added if the custom provider stand. The quest for knowledge the I-71N entrance ramp on E. we went back indoors! Like I
forms in the production considers a job abnormal such of outer space has helped us Hudson. It was believed to be said, “I believe.”
process to the ease provided as distance from the operator’s launch rockets, space ships, hovering at around 1000 feet. Do you believe in UFO’s?
from its operation. The equip- base location, difficulty of ter- and even put a man on the They described the craft as Have you ever seen one? Do
ment needed to operate a mod- rain, or amount of product or moon. having one bright white light you know anything about the
ern farming operation is labor involved with the opera- Does anyone remember and several red lights arranged Roswell incident? Let me
expensive and often quite spe- tion. Nov. 3, 1957? Probably not. in a random configuration. know and I’ll give you a Penny
cialized. Therefore, many Fuel prices have an impact That was the date that the Rus- There are also reports of a for Your Thoughts.
farming operations use custom on custom rates and rates sians put a space ship, Sputnik,
operators and/or machinery
rental to perform machinery
ers, custom operators, farm
managers and landowners.
may fluctuate based on large
movements in fuel prices.
in orbit with a dog, Laika,
aboard. It was a step forward in October is Breast Cancer
operations as an alternative These rates, except where The approximate price of launching more vessels into
method. For others, custom
farming may be a method to
noted, include the implement
and tractor if required, all vari-
diesel fuel at the time of this
survey was $2.50 per gallon
outer space.
But, something had occurred
Awareness Month
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Preven-
spread fixed costs of machin- able machinery costs such as for off-road/farm usage. 10 years earlier that made tion, breast cancer is the second most common form of cancer
ery over more acres, reducing fuel, oil, lube, and the labor for There is no assurance that everyone speculate if there re- in women. (Non-melanoma skin cancer is the leading form of
per unit costs and increasing the operation. the average rates reported ally could be strange beings in cancer among women.)
cash flow. The complete set of the will cover your total costs for space. In 2006, the most recent year for which statistics are avail-
Whether a business is a user Ohio Farm Custom Rates performing the custom serv- On July 3rd, 1947, William able, 40,820 women died from breast cancer. That same year,
or provider of machinery serv- 2010 is online at ice or that you will be able to Mac Brazel and his neighbor, 191,410 women were diagnosed with breast cancer.
ices, determining a rate to http://aede.osu.edu/Programs/F hire a custom operator for the Dee Proctor (age 7 years), Among Hispanic women, breast cancer is the No. 1 cause
charge for machinery services armManagement/OFCR2010.pdf average rate listed in the pub- found the remains of a crashed of cancer death, while it is the second most common cause of
can be difficult due to the var- lication. Calculate your own flying saucer. The pieces of the cancer death among white, black, Asian/Pacific Islander, and
Actual custom rates may
ious costs of farm machinery. costs carefully before deter- crashed saucer were spread out American Indian/Alaska Native women. Overall, the incidence
vary according to availability
over a large area, perhaps more of breast cancer in women in the United States is 1 in 8, or 12.5
One alternative method to of machinery in a given area, mining the rate to charge or
than half a mile long. When percent.
determine a fair and equitable timeliness, operator skill, field pay.
Brazel drove Dee back home, Still, roughly 2.5 million women in the U.S. have survived
price for the custom work is size and shape, crop condi- A number of publications he showed a piece of the breast cancer.
the use of “Farm Custom tions, and the performance are available that may help in wreckage to her parents, Floyd In addition, though it’s highly uncommon, breast cancer is
Rates.” The Ohio Farm Cus- calculating your total costs of

JOSEPH BURKARD
characteristics of the machine and Loretta Proctor. They all not exclusive to women. Though less than 1 percent of all new
tom Rates 2010 is based on a being used. Some custom op- performing a given custom agreed the piece was unlike breast cancer cases occur in men, estimates suggest roughly
statewide survey of 242 farm- erations are provided at bar- operation.

Elect
anything they had ever seen. 2,000 men are diagnosed with breast cancer each year.

TAKING IN A LITTLE LOCAL NEWS?

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8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 13, 2010

With clear vision

If I had any kind of doubt ure this out somehow.”
that some of life’s most in- HOMESPUN With stalwart tenacity and
significant events can lead to determination in her voice,
purposeful happenings, it she said emphatically, “No,
was quickly laid aside a few you are not leaving here
days ago when I was travel- tonight until your glasses are
ing towards the Fort Wayne fixed!”
area. In fact, you might say Finally, at 8:35 p.m., she
that it didn’t take long to see put a screw in, looked at it,
through the problem and smiled, and started to work
where it was leading. her screwdriver with a great
As I traveled on Ohio 500 By smile of satisfaction on her
near State Line Road, the face. My dejected heart that County Commissioners Tony Zartman, Ed Straley and Tony Burkley are presented lapel pins
JIM LANGHAM by Stan Searing, recognizing their personal contributions to the Courthouse Heritage Fund. The
most unusual thing hap- had attempted to say prayers
fund is designed to provide an endowment for the maintenance of the Paulding County Court-
pened. Suddenly, without on her behalf wanted to leap
house.
warning, I felt a pop on the alized to my dismay, that I within, but I tried to be cau-
left side of my glasses frame tious “just in case.”
and the left lens popped out.
To make things worse, it was
had arrived one minute too
late.
Pleadingly, I said to
She took my glasses, went
into another room, and then
Courthouse Heritage Fund grows
nearly dark and I was already Donelle, “Ma’am, I’m in a returned five minutes later PAULDING – The Courthouse Heritage signed to grow and earn interest. Future
traveling through an area real mess. My glasses fell with a beaming smile and Fund met its first goal by obtaining over growth and interest will be administered by a
highly populated by deer. apart, I can’t see to drive, I said, “Here they are. Try $5,000 in the endowment account. three-member committee composed of one
As quickly as possible, I have to get somewhere, I them on!” The Courthouse Heritage Fund was estab- county commissioner, one Paulding County
pulled off the road and as- don’t have any idea what to Wow, this time I could see lished with the faith that the citizens of Pauld- Area Foundation board member and one board
sessed the situation. Sure do to solve the problem.” the tremendous look of satis- ing County would provide the funds to build member from the John Paulding Historical So-
enough, for whatever reason, She again stated, firmly, faction on her face. an endowment to support our very special ciety.
the little screw on the left “I’m sorry, but we’re closed With great appreciation, I Courthouse for future generations. An old The funds are invested by the Paulding
side of my frame had popped for the night.” offered to pay her for her building, 125 years old, it requires constant at- County Area Foundation which provides pro-
out and, allowing the lens to By then, I was wondering extra work, but she refused tention. Even in the best of times, the available fessional investment services as well as legal
fall out. where things went awry. I the compensation. She had tax revenue in this small county cannot be and accounting supervision. All donations are
I looked at the car clock had prayed for help, I had felt just wanted to help. large enough for maintenance, much less tax deductible.
and noted that it read 7:40 that I had been led to this Finally, I looked at her and needed restoration of the historic facility. Lapel pins showing the courthouse have
p.m. I tried to orient myself spot, but all indications were said, “Okay, is there anything The people of the 1880s built the beautiful been crafted by Fessel Jewelers and are being
as to what to do. One thing that there was not going to be that I can pray for in your life facility that we continue to enjoy today. It is given to all the individuals who have con-
was certain; I couldn’t read, any help here. that would be helpful?” our responsibility to ensure it will be available tributed to the Courthouse Heritage Fund.
type or even see to drive very Dejected and wondering Suddenly, she reached out for those who follow us. The legacy they gave For information on making a donation or
clearly without glasses. Yet, and took my hand, and with us will continue only if we preserve the court- planning a bequest to the Courthouse Heritage
what I was going to do, I
there I was stuck in the mid- a glisten of emotion in her house. Fund, contact the Paulding County Area Foun-
turned and started to walk out
dle of nowhere trying to fig- eyes, she responded, “Yes, Funds donated to the Courthouse Heritage dation at 101 E. Perry St. in Paulding, or call
of the store. Suddenly, with-
ure out out how to get you can pray that my hus- Fund go into the endowment which is de- 419-399-8282.
out warning, I heard words
somewhere in order to solve that brought great music to band will come back safe
the vision problem. my ears. from the war.”
Suddenly, the thought of “Sir, let me look at your Stunned but connected, we
the vision store at a discount glasses, maybe I can do squeezed each other’s hands as
department store came to my something to help you out.” I realized that two very impor-
mind. In fact, it immediately Shocked and wondering if tant needs had just been met,
seemed like the thing to do. I had heard correctly, I said, my glasses had been fixed and
As cautiously as I could, I “What?” she had found another human
drove into the south side of I turned and looked, and to being to pray for her husband.
Fort Wayne with a develop- my unbelievable surprise, Needless to say, I had no ques-
ing headache that was be- Donelle, with a big grin on tion about which was by far
coming worse with each turn her face, stated, “I want to the most important.
of a mile. Thankfully, I ar- see if I can help you with As she warmly thanked for
rived at what I thought was those.” the assurance of prayer, I said
going to be the solution to With a complete turn- my own prayer as I walked out
my problem. around of attitude, Donelle of the vision store, “Thank you
I walked into the store, pulled out a box of small Lord for allowing that lens to
then into the vision store, and screws and a repair kit and come out, and thank you for
there stood the lady that was began searching. For the next honoring me with the opportu-
going to make my life better half hour, she tried screws and nity to pray for Donelle’s hus-
again, so I thought. As I ap- combinations but none of them band, who is risking his life for
proached her desk, Donelle worked. With sympathy and our freedom.”
looked up and said rather appreciation I said, “You As my headache subsided,
sternly, “Sorry we’re closed know, you’ve gone beyond and I got in the car and drove
for the night.” I glanced at the call of duty, I know that away with clear vision, it was
her, glanced at the clock very easy to see through what

Coming Soon
you need to get home. WALK TO SCHOOL DAY – On Wednesday, Oct. 6, Paulding Elementary School, along with
which read 8:01 p.m., and re- Thanks for your help. I’ll fig- this had all been about. 3,200 schools across the nation, celebrated International Walk to School Day. This was the 13th
year in which more than 40 countries came together to encourage and explore the many benefits

Community Wide Youth Film

of walking and bicycling to school. Paulding Elementary had well over 400 students participate
in this day. The students who are the typical bus riders were dropped off at LaFountain Park and
proceeded to walk the three blocks to school. This year, the elementary students were joined in
their walk by Paulding Mayor Greg White. This is a tradition that Paulding Elementary plans to

CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH

continue and invites all the local elementary schools to join in and “Let’s Move!”

Antwerp Adult Career-Tech Class Schedule Fall 2010

Adult Career-Tech Education classes will again be offered through the Antwerp Local School’s Learn and
Serve America project which features members of the Student Technology Services classes partnering

(across from hospital)

with former Antwerp students Trisha Fuller, IT Trainer at Do It Best Corp., Alex Gust, owner of

Sunday, October 24 - 6PM

PenguinNet Computer Services, and Nick Barnett, Publishing Specialist for Do It Best Corp.

All classes will be held in the Antwerp High School Tech Lab (E7). Please enter through the main
entrance. To attend any of the classes listed below you must register via email at antwerpcomputer-
class@yahoo.com. Seats are limited to provide hands-on learning. Some classes are taught over multiple
sessions and each session builds upon previous knowledge. There is no charge for these classes but we do
request that you only sign up for the classes you are sure you will attend. The class schedule is as follows:

What to Know When Purchasing a New Computer

Prerequisite: Designed for the beginner to intermediate PC user
Differences in processor types, versions of Microsoft Windows, and comparison shopping methods will
be discussed. Participants will learn about Netbooks, Notebooks, Desktop PCs, and methods of connect-
ing to the Internet both at your home and while mobile.
10/7
10/21 R 6-8PM Alex Gust

Create Your Own Website

Prerequisite: Previous computer experience helpful
Learn to create your own website using Google Apps.
10/21 R 6-8PM Alex Gust
10/28 R 6-8PM Alex Gust

Intro to Computers
Prerequisites: None
Learn about saving and retrieving files, the difference between hardware and software, desktop manage-
ment and other basic information that will give you more confidence and a better understanding of how
your computer works.
10/11 M 6-8PM Trish Fuller

Internet Basics and Safety

Prerequisite: Basic computer skills
Learn the basics of navigating the Internet while maintaining personal safety and security.
10/18 M 6-8PM Trish Fuller

Microsoft Word
Prerequisite: Basic computer skills
Learn the basics of formatting in Word to create and edit documents.
10/25 M 6-8PM Trish Fuller
11/1 M 6-8PM Trish Fuller

Create a Professional Resume

Prerequisite: Basic computer skills and familiarity with Microsoft Word
Learn to create and modify a professional resume or find job specific templates using Microsoft Word.
11/8 M 6-8PM Trish Fuller

Adobe Photoshop for Beginners

Prerequisite: Prior computer experience
Learn basic digital photo editing using Adobe Photoshop.
11/30 T 6-8:30PM Nick Barnett
12/7 T 6-8:30PM Nick Barnett

Microsoft Excel (Trish Fuller)

Prerequisite: Basic computer skills
Learn spreadsheet basics: when and how to use a spreadsheet, entering data, formulas, formatting,
modifying, saving, shortcuts, and much more.
11/15 M 6-8PM Trish Fuller
Recommended for 6th grade and older
11/22 M 6-8PM Trish Fuller
Includes door prizes, pizza and pumpkin desserts afterwards
Microsoft PowerPoint Basics

For more information call 419-587-3660

It’s a FREE event Prerequisite: Basic computer skills
Learn to create, modify, and format a multimedia presentation that looks professional and sets you apart
from the competition.
A licensed showing
11/29 M 6-8PM Trish Fuller
12/6 M 6-8PM Trish Fuller
 Wednesday, October 13, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 9A

Oakwood ready for

annual Great Pumpkin
Decorating Contest
OAKWOOD – The Cooper Community Library, a branch
of the Paulding County Carnegie Library, is sponsoring a
pumpkin/gourd decorating contest.
This contest is a family project. One pumpkin per family,
please. Join the fun and help decorate the library for fall. Con-
tact the branch (419-594-3337) with any questions.
Rules:
• You must supply your own pumpkin or gourd.
• In order to preserve the pumpkin/gourd, please do not
carve it. Use paint, paper, yarn, leaves, etc. to decorate it.
• Take your pumpkin to the Cooper Community Library on
or before Oct. 19 during business hours. Your name and phone
number must be on the bottom.
• We are looking for creativity. With a little imagination
your pumpkin can become anything.
• All pumpkins/gourds will be on display in the library.
Outgoing president Brian Gorrell (above) and new president Corey Walker presided over the 50th anniversary celebration of
Judging will be on Oct. 23. You may take your pumpkin home
the Kiwanis Club of Paulding County.
Nov. 1 to Nov. 3. All pumpkins left after that time will be com-
posted.

Paulding Kiwanians celebrate 50 years

PAULDING – Over 60 those original Kiwanis mem- Joining in the 50th celebra-
persons gathered on Thurs- bers are now also members tion included two original
day, Sept. 30 to celebrate the of this diverse and active charter members, John
50th year of the Kiwanis club. “Jack” Moore and Karl G.
Club of Paulding County. In the early decades, along Werling, as well as a long-
Chartered on Sept. 29, with weekly informative and time member who joined just
1960, through the sponsor- entertaining speakers for a few weeks after the charter,
ship of the Kiwanis clubs of members, Kiwanis sponsored Herb Monroe. Another char-
Lima and Van Wert counties, educational and programs ter member, who continues to
the Kiwanis Club of Paulding and travelogues for the gen- be active in the club, James
County has continuously eral public. “Jim” Stahl, was out of town
worked to strengthen fami- Kiwanis has also faithfully and could not attend.
lies through the support of sponsored youth attendance At least 15 past-presidents
character-building programs at formal leadership-building of the club are still active
and activities for youth. programs such as Hugh members, a testimony to Corey Walker has been in-
Kiwanis International was O’Brian Youth Leadership their dedication to this club stalled as president of Pauld-
founded in 1915 in Detroit. and Buckeye Boys and Girls and its reputation. ing Kiwanis Club for 2010-11.
In the early years, members State as well as local activi- The gathering enjoyed a
ties such as support for scout- social time that included a work diligently to fund pro-
focused on business network-
ing and other youth events. slide-show of past speakers grams and events that provide
ing. In 1916, Kiwanis be-
In the mid 2000s, the Ki- and historical newspaper support and the betterment of
came an international
wanis Club helped develop clips and photos; followed by lives for the county’s youth
organization with the cre-
and support a fall youth soc- a meal catered by the group’s and their families.
ation of the Kiwanis Club of
cer league which has pro- weekly caterer, Grant’s The club meets every Thurs-
Hamilton, Ontario. In 1919,
vided an opportunity for Catering of Antwerp. An day at noon in the meeting
the organization changed its
hundreds of children to learn original song written by Ki- room of the Kiwanis Commu-
focus to service. By 1962,
Bice Mosier, a resident at the Country Inn Enhanced Living Cen- sportsmanship and team- wanis members Rev. Dave nity Center located at the old
worldwide expansion was
ter, Paulding, was recently recognized for his 82 years of consecu- work. Meriwether and Susan Pieper armory on the east side of the
approved. In 1987, women
tive attendance at the Van Wert County Fair. Mosier started The primary project for was introduced and well-per- court house square in Pauld-
attending while just a toddler. “It’s unbelievable that I have never officially were allowed into
Paulding County’s club con- formed by the attendees. ing. The club welcomes and
had to miss because of sickness.” he reflects. “I always went with the membership.
tinues to be the Kiwanis Special guests from the encourages new membership.
my parents, then with my wife Nancy.” Although the past several When Paulding’s club was
Community Center, located Bryan and Findlay Kiwanis If interested contact club sec-
years Nancy had been unable to attend, Bice continued to make the formed, men joined repre-
in the building that was orig- clubs were in attendance as retary Kay Langham via e-
annual trip from Paulding to Van Wert. Nancy passed away earlier senting a wide array of pro-
this year. Bice commented, “She would have been real proud of this inally an armory. This build- well as the Kiwanis Lt. Gover- mail at kayfl12345@aol.com
fessions. The 25 original
award. She always enjoyed the fair, too.” Bice generally attends on members came from diverse ing is kept and maintained nor, Corey Briner. Briner con-
the Senior Day that the fair board sponsors. The Van Wert County areas including law, business, for youth and family activi- ducted an installation for the
Fair Board posted a poster honoring Bice and his commitment to
government, education, con- ties such as Youth for Christ, new officers for 2010-11, with
Thanks to you ...
the Van Wert Fair in the Commercial Building. Bice says, “I will con- We’d like to thank Total
tinue to attend the fair as long as I can. I am in good health and look struction and insurance. It is basketball tournaments, Corey Walker being installed Comfort Systems of Van
dances, concerts, youth fund- as president.

H MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD, H

forward to going every year. I really appreciate the board recogniz- interesting to note that a few Wert for being an advertiser
ing me in this way.” of the sons and a daughter of raisers for cancer research Currently the club has over in the Progress and Weekly
and family reunions. 42 members and continues to Reminder.

Soup &

H H
Sandwich

PAULDING COUNTY!
Supper Wood Pellets
St. John Lutheran Church

H H
Briceton, Ohio
October 23, 2010
· Hardwood Pellets
·

4:30-7:00 p.m.
$4.39 per bag
· Stored Inside

H H
· Quantity Discounts
Freewill Offering
Everyone Welcome! 7p2
100 East Oak Street

H
Continental, OH www.proagco.com

H
H.E.A.P. Participant Hours: Mon-Fri 7-5, Sat 7-Noon

H H
YOU can help decide which local candidates will take office next year!
Our annual “Meet the Candidates Night” at 6:00 pm Thursday, Oct. 14 will

H H
conclude with a question-and-answer session. Submit your question now by
mailing the blank below, or email to: progress@progressnewspaper.org
You may direct your question to candidates for County Commissioner,
County Auditor, Common Pleas Court Judge, State Rep. and U.S. House

H H
of Representatives, or those speaking on behalf of the proposed tax
levies for: Wayne Trace Schools, Vantage Career Center and Paulding
County Current Operating Expenses. Questions should be of a general
nature that both candidate for the office can answer.

H H
Everything you would
Submitted questions will be reviewed for appropriateness and relevance,
expect with a
Free Checking then drawn at random during the event.

MY “MEET THE CANDIDATES NIGHT” QUESTION

account, plus:

H H
This question is for:_____________________________
x Bonus of .10% APY*
on all future CDs
My question is:_________________________________
x $50 discount on fees

_____________________________________________

H H
that may apply to all

_____________________________________________
future loans
x And much more!

_____________________________________________
_____________________________________________

H H
_____________________________________________

H P ROGRESS H
_____________________________________________

H H
My name (optional):_______________________________________
Mail question blank to: Paulding County Progress,
Attn: Questions, P.O. Box 180, Paulding, OH 45879
Questions must be received by October 14, 2009

P C AULDING OUNTY
Wendy Groves
Customer Service Deanna Grindstaff
Representative Branch Manager

HHHHHHH
Leslie Townley
Customer Service
Representative

905 N. Williams St., Paulding · (419) 399-9748

*Annual Percentage Yield (APY). Two additional relationships (any type of loan, any type of deposit account, Trust Account, Direct Deposit,
Auto Pay or OnLine Bill Pay) required to open Free PLUS Checking. Minimum $50 to open.
10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 13, 2010

‘Winning the Battle for a Generation’

By Rick Jones these flood-tunnel dwellers, saying “they’ve
executive director, Defiance formed a community, united by a collection of
By Jim Daly and Dr. Juli Slattery Area Youth for Christ graffiti drawn by resident artists that they call
I’ve had the privilege of doing a fair amount their art gallery.” And what else holds them to-
QUESTION: My husband QUESTION: My husband eters. of traveling and I’ve stayed in a variety of gether as a community? There’s a fear of
of 20 years has reconnected had a one-time affair with a Finally, don’t rush the homes, extravagant and homes that were noth- flooding, which has killed 20 underground
with two ex-girlfriends on co-worker and struggles process. The desire to renew ing but a lean-to. I’ve never stayed or ob- dwellers over the last two decades.
the Internet. He started with pornography. We’re their relationship sometimes served a home like the one I read about last In some ways this story is a vivid picture of
chatting with one of them currently separated, causes couples to skip steps. week. life in this world ... Jesus told Nicodemus,
about three years ago. though he is working very The trauma that your marriage At first glance Steve and Kathryn’s home “This is the verdict: Light has come into the
When I found out I con- hard toward recovery. He has experienced can only heal might look like a dingy basement apartment. world, but men loved darkness instead of light
fronted him, he quickly wants to reconcile and so over time. You need the free- But then you notice that everything rests on because their deeds were evil. Everyone who
closed it all down, admitted do I. What is the best way dom to ask questions like, crates. You see, Steve and Kathryn live in an does evil hates the light, and will not come
his mistakes, and begged to work toward that? “How do I know this won’t underground flood tunnel in Las Vegas. And into the light for fear that his deeds will be ex-
me to forgive him. But now Juli: I’m so glad that you’re happen again?” or “What led get this – around 700 other people live in these posed.”
he’s done it again with a both motivated to work to- to the infidelity in the first tunnels, too. Day in and day out, they deal For more information about the work of
second girlfriend. I don’t ward healing and restoration. place?” Skipping steps or rec- with black widow spiders and mosquitoes, but Youth for Christ, you may contact Youth for
think I can trust him any- Unfortunately, many couples onciling too quickly will lead they say it’s cooler than the streets, and the Christ at 419-782-0656, P.O. Box 111, 210
more. I don’t want a di- are not willing to invest the to unresolved issues and hard cops don’t bother them. Clinton Street, Defiance, Ohio 43512, or
vorce – we have three effort to put their marriages feelings emerging later on. An article on the site Asylum.com profiled email to: defyfc@embarqmail.com
teenagers and I’d rather back together after such a
try to work things out. But
I don’t see any changes in
breach of trust. Your mar-
riage can be restored and School Menus Preschool and
his behavior. even strengthened, but it will Toddler Story Time
Menus are subject to change chips, fruit, milk. milk. Lunch: Salisbury steak,
Jim: It’s time to exercise take time and a lot of work FRIDAY — Breakfast: Sausage whipped potatoes with gravy, bread,
ANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS OAKWOOD – Cooper
some “tough love” in your on both of your parts. gravy with biscuits, juice, milk. fruit, milk.
Week of Oct. 18
relationship. Let your hus- As Jim said in the previous Lunch: Chili dog with bun, oven po- WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: Cinna- Community Library, a
MONDAY – Sloppy jo or ham and
band know that you love him answer, working with a qual- cheese on bun, rosy applesauce, tatoes, fruit, milk. mon cheese sticks, graham crackers, branch of Paulding County
and that you want the mar- ified marriage counselor will mixed vegetables, milk. Plus: Salad OAKWOOD ELEMENTARY applesauce, milk. Lunch: BBQ pork on Carnegie Library, will be
riage to work, but that his go a long way in your efforts bar or Cook’s choice. Week of Oct. 18 bun, peas and carrots, fruit, milk. starting Story Time on Mon-
continued dalliances are un- toward healing. I recommend TUESDAY – Hamburger gravy or Packed lunch A - Peanut butter THURSDAY – Breakfast: Muffin, day, Oct. 18.
acceptable. He’s being selfish that you and your husband pork fritter on bun, mashed pota- and jelly sandwich, vegetable, graham crackers, applesauce, milk.
fruit, milk. Lunch: Turkey noodles or beef fingers, Preschool (ages 4-5) will
and juvenile, and setting a meet regularly with a coun- toes, pears, milk. PLUS: Salad bar
or deviled eggs. MONDAY – Breakfast: Breakfast fruit, milk. meet every Monday, 12:30-1
horrible example for your selor who can help you map
WEDNESDAY – No school, In- pizza, fruit, milk. Lunch: Popcorn FRIDAY – Breakfast: Pancakes, p.m. Toddler (ages 2-3) will
children. You may need to out and walk through a plan chicken, whipped potatoes, gravy, juice, milk. Lunch: Egg and cheese
service. meet every Monday, noon-
consider a legal separation of what restoration looks bread, fruit, milk. omelet, hash browns, raisin muffin,
THURSDAY – Taco dog or BBQ 12:30 p.m. Please call the
until he gets his act together. like. beef on bun, bananas, peas, milk. TUESDAY – Breakfast: Pan- fruit, milk.
As a first step, though, find Given your husband’s cakes, fruit, milk. Lunch: Breaded WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLS branch for more details at
PLUS: Salad bar or soft pretzel.
a licensed marriage and fam- struggles with sexual tempta- FRIDAY – Quesadilla or ham chicken on bun, corn, fruit, milk. Week of Oct. 18 419-594-2319.
ily counselor who can help tion, I’d also recommend that salad, pretzels, salad, peaches, WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: As- MONDAY – Breakfast: Pizza.
you and your husband navi- he meet individually with a milk. PLUS: Salad bar or cook’s sorted cereals, crackers, fruit, milk. Lunch: Hot dog with bun, potato chips,
gate the rocky terrain in front counselor who specializes in choice. Lunch: Pepperoni cheese bread pretzels, corn, m. fruit. WT: Footlong Library plans
of you. Counseling is a criti- such issues to help him with PAULDING HIGH SCHOOL stick with marinara sauce, lettuce coney dog
cal avenue for honest, open personal healing and ac- Week of Oct. 18 salad, fruit, milk. TUESDAY – Breakfast: Egg, Make ‘n Take
MONDAY – Breakfast: Breakfast THURSDAY – Breakfast: Break- cheese, bacon muffin. Lunch:
communication and can help countability. Even with the fast burrito, fruit juice, milk. Lunch: Breaded chicken sandwich, tator tots,
OAKWOOD – Cooper
pizza, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza
facilitate the healing process. best intentions, he may con- Corn dog, chips, baked beans, fruit, applesauce, cookie. Community Library, a
sticks with marinara sauce or
Your husband also needs to tinue to battle those tempta- breaded chicken on bun, green milk. WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: Pan- branch of Paulding County
set personal boundaries and tions and will need people beans, fruit, milk. FRIDAY – Breakfast: Breakfast cakes, sausage. Lunch: Walking taco, Carnegie Library, will be
get some accountability in around him to help him TUESDAY – Breakfast: Tator tots pizza, fruit, milk. Lunch: Cheese meat, cheese, lettuce, salsa, corn, having a Make ‘n Take from
his life. Many churches have honor his commitment to with cheese sauce, sausage links, pizza, green beans, fruit, milk. pears.
PAULDING ELEMENTARY THURSDAY – Breakfast: Egg,
3:30-5 p.m. Thursday, Oct.
men’s groups in which the you. In addition to the coun- juice, milk. Lunch: Mandarin chicken
participants can share their salad, garlic toast, fruit, milk. Week of Oct. 18 cheese omelet. Lunch: Rotini with 21. This is for all grade
seling, this may mean in-
struggles and ask tough ques- stalling Internet WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: Packed lunch: Bologna sand- meat, cheese stick, g. toast, celery, school children, who will be
Sausage, egg, and cheese muffin, wich, vegetable, fruit, milk. carrots sticks, sherbet. making a fall wreath to hang
tions of one another about accountability software, ask-
juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken fajita or MONDAY – Breakfast: Cereal FRIDAY – Breakfast: Turnover. on their door. After school,
how they spend their time on ing your husband to resolve bar, graham crackers, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza, cheese or pepperoni, g.
pizzaburger with bun, cheddar hurry on over to the branch.
the computer, etc. This is an to never to have a meal alone Lunch: Turkey deli with bun, mini beans, orange or apple.
munchers, fruit, milk.
essential step for your hus- with another woman – even THURSDAY — Breakfast: Flap- carrots, oatmeal cookie, fruit, milk. DIVINE MERCY SCHOOL Children under the age of 10
band if he hopes to earn back in a professional setting – jacks, sausage links, juice, milk. TUESDAY – Breakfast: Assorted Week of Oct. 18 must be accompanied by an
your trust. and establishing other param- cereals, graham crackers, juice, Same menu as Wayne Trace.

LUTHERAN LUNCHEON
Lunch: Sub sandwich, corn on cob, adult.

PAULDING EAGLES
Sunday, October 17 • 11:30am to 1:00pm
FREE WILL OFFERING
We Buy Old Gold 206 West Perry St., Paulding, OH 45879
•Saturday, October 16, NY Strip Dinner $10.00
TURN YOUR OLD GOLD 4:30-7:30 p.m. - Decades Band at 8 p.m.
INTO IMMEDIATE CASH
Featuring:
Baked Potato Bar •1995 Paulding High School Class Reunion,
Fessel Jewelers
Sloppy Joes/Hot Dogs Pork Loin Dinner $8.00 -
Pies, Beverages 7 p.m., Saturday Oct.16
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH on the square - Paulding •Lunch Specials Monday through Friday
601 Flatrock Drive, Paulding, OH Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30; Fri. 9-6; Sat.9-2:30 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. - all are $5.00
419-399-2320 419-399-3885 OPEN TO PUBLIC 7c1

Paulding County Church Directory

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING Morning worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 p.m., a.m. Pentecostal Church of God, 601 W. Caroline St., Paulding, Elder
Antwerp Community Church, 704 S. Erie St., SR 49, Antwerp; Pastor Wednesday evening service at 7 p.m. Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal, 818 West Jackson Street, Paulding, George Robinson, Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship service at noon,
Ricky L. Grimes 419-258-2069. Bible Study Fellowship 9:30 am; Con- Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church, corner of First and Harrison, 399-3770, Rev. Burpo, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at prayer services Monday at 6 p.m. and Thursday at noon, Bible study
temporary Worship 10:30 am, Wednesday Discipleship Study, 7:00 pm Rev. Dr. Paul G. Bunnell, 587-3941, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday 12 p.m. at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Antwerp United Methodist Church, East River Street, Rev. Pastor Mike worship at 10:20 a.m., nursery available during all services. Calvary Bible Church, Ohio 111 West across from Paulding County Pioneer Christian Ministries, County Road 108 and Ohio 637, Pauld-
Schneider, church telephone number is 258-4901, Comtemporaty service Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union, Ohio 66, Rev. Don Rogers, Hospital, 399-4919, elders John Mohr, (260) 632-4356, Bob Fessel ing, Rev. Chuck Oliver, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., Thursday eve. 7:00
Sunday 8:30a.m., Sunday school 9:30a.m., Traditional Service 10:30a.m. 587-3829, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. 419-399-3398, Jack Fetter 419-587-3660, Brad Sisson 419-263- pm.
Church of Christ, 15413 St. Rt. 49, P.O. Box 1150, Antwerp. 258-3895. and 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m. 3108. Sunday school at 9 a.m., morning worship at 10:15 a.m., Ad- Rose Hill Church of God, corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail, Paulding,
Sun. class 9:30 am, Sun. worship 10:30 am, Sun. eve. class 6:00 pm, Middle Creek United Methodist Church, County Road 24, Grover Hill, venture Club and youth group at 6 p.m. Wed. 399-3113, Pastor Ron Hofacker, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday
Sun. eve. worship 7:00 pm. Wed. night J.A.M. at 7:00 pm. Pastor William Sherry, Sunday worship at 9 a.m., Sunday school at 10:15 Cecil Community Church, 203 S. Main St., Cecil. Pastor Ted Ramey. worship at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday service from 7-8 p.m. with children’s
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Office: 417 N. a.m., Sunday evening Bible study at 7 p.m. Sun. school 10:00 am, Worship service 11:00 am, Sun. eve. 6:00 pm, hour.
Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Sun- Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, Grover Hill, County Road 151, Sun- Wed. eve. 6:00 pm. St. John Lutheran Church–ELCA, 7611 Road 87, Briceton, Pastor
day at 8:30am. day school at 9:30 a.m., Pastor David Prior, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., Cecil First Presbyterian Church, Main Street, Cecil, Sunday worship Joseph Allen, parsonage telephone number is 263-2580, church tele-
First Baptist Church, US 24 East, Rev. Jim Edwards, 258-2056, band, Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 8 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m. phone number is 399-4962, Sunday worship at 8:15 a.m., Sunday school
praise team and message 8:30-9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sun- Roselms Christian Church, Ohio 114, Pastor Gary Church, 594-2445, Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Office: 417 at 9 a.m.
day worship 10 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. N. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, 601 Flat Rock Drive (P.O. Box
First Presbyterian Church, 126 W. River St., Pastor Mike Pennington, Masses: Saturday at 5:30 p.m.; Sunday at 10:30 a.m. 156), Paulding, Pastor Kare Stetins, church telephone number is 399-
258-2864, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:35 a.m. HAVILAND/LATTY/SCOTT Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1275 Emerald Road, Paulding, 419- 2320, Sunday Worship at 10:15 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m.
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 2937 US 24, 258-2290. Public Apostolic Christian Church, 12867 Road 82, Haviland, 399-5220, wor- 399-5061, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., worship services at 10:45 PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS
talk 10 a.m. Sunday, Congregation Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School ship service at 10:30 a.m. a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Drew Gard- Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Office: 417 N.
& Service Meeting, Theocratic school 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Country Chapel United Methodist Church, Haviland, 419-622-5746, ner. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Sat-
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Pastor William Barlow. Sunday school at Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:15 a.m. First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 1233 Emerald Road, urday at 4:00 p.m.
9 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m. Latty Zion Baptist Church, Latty, Pastor Levi Collins Jr., 399-2748, Sun- Paulding, Rev. Gregory Bibler, 419-399-4576, Sunday school 9:00 Edgerton Wesleyan Church, 1717 Bertha St., Woodburn, (Edgerton)
day school at 10 a.m., worship service at 11:15 a.m. a.m., Worship service 10:00 a.m. Ind. 46797, Pastor Dave Dignal, church telephone number is 260-632-
ARTHUR/FIVE SPAN AREA Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God, 13625 Road 12, Scott, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, 114 West Caroline Street, Paulding, 399- 4008, Sunday school at 9 a.m., children’s church at 10 a.m., worship at
Apostolic Christian Church, 13562 Road 147, Defiance (Junction), Terry Martin, 419-622-2026, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning 2438, Rev. David Meriwether, 9:00am Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. 10 a.m., home groups at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening services at 6:30
399-3121, William Schlatter, Elder, Sunday services at 10:15 a.m. and worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening worship at 6:00 pm, Wednesday praise singing, 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship. p.m. (Indiana time).
12:30 p.m., Sunday school at 1 p.m., Wednesday services at 8 p.m. evening worship at 7:00 pm, Wednesday Youth Group at 7:00 pm. House of Love Ministries, 220 N. Williams St., Paulding. Pastor Pre- Living Water Ministries, Contemporary worship service Sunday nights
Bethel Christian Church, Ohio 66, Defiance (Arthur), Pastor Christopher Friends United Methodist Church, Latty, Pastor Ron Johnson. Sunday dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson, 419-399- at 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., The “Well” church for kids, Sunday mornings from
Baker, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. worship at 9 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m. 9205 or 419-796-8718, Sunday worship at 3:00 p.m. Jail Ministry, 10-11:30 a.m. All services are held at Payne Community Center “The
Church of Christ, corner of County Roads 166 and 191, Evangelist Lon- Food Ministry, Outreach Ministry. Overcomer Outreach - a Christian 12- Rock” 104 S. Main St., Payne. Pastor Rich Phelan, 419-263-2728.
nie Lambert, 399-5022, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., OAKWOOD/MELROSE AREAS steap meeting, Sundays at 5:00 p.m. Payne Church of Christ, 220 West Merrin Street, Payne, Minister Dan
Bible study at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Auglaize Chapel Church of God, rural Oakwood, 3 miles south and half New Beginnings Church (Church of God), Cecil, Pastor Roy Burk, Staifer. Sunday worship at 9:30 am. 419-263-2092.
Junction Bible Christian Church, County Road 111, Defiance (Junction), mile west on County Road 60, Pastor Stan Harmon, 594-2248, Sunday 399-5041, Sunday worship at 11 a.m. Payne Church of the Nazarene, 509 E. Orchard St. (Ohio 500) Payne,
Pastor Pat Shepard, 393-2671 or 594-3794, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., worship at 9:00 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday services Paulding Church of Christ, East Perry Street, Paulding, Minister Pastor Mike Harper, 263-2422, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday wor-
Sunday worship follows at 10:30 a.m. for children, youth and adults at 7:00 p.m. Christopher Reno, 419-399-4761. Bible school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday ship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday night service at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday prayer
Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church, County Road 180, Defiance Melrose United Methodist Church, Melrose, 594-2076, Pastor Eileen worship at 10:30 a.m. meeting at 7:30 p.m.
(Junction), Rev. Alan Ray Newsome, Sunday worship at 11 a.m., evening Kochensparger 399-5818; Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at St. Jacob United Church of Christ, southwest corner of Oak and Hyman
Paulding Church of the Nazarene, 210 Dooley Dr., Paulding, 399-
service at 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening services at 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible study streets, Payne, Rev. Jim Langham, 263-2763. Sunday School-9:00 am,
Rock Church, SR 637, Five Span-Arthur area, Pastor Bobby Branham and prayer at 6:30 p.m. 3932, Revs. Kim and Cindy Semran, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sun-
day worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m.: Kids’ Church service-10:00 am.
393-2924, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m., Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, corner of Harmon and Second St. James Lutheran Church–ELCA, West Townline Street (P.O. Box 42),
Sunday evening worship at 7 p.m., Wednesday evening worship at 7 p.m., streets, Oakwood, Pastor Eric Dailey. 419-594-2992. Sunday worship at Summer Jam (ages 4-4th grade), Preteen class (5th-6th grade), Teen
group (7th-12th grade), and adult service. Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.: Payne, 263-2129, Pastor Joseph Allen, 263-2580. Sunday School at
Youth Service Wednesday at 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 10:45 a.m., Bible Study Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
Teen group (7th-12th grade), adult bible study and prayer. Nursery
10:00 a.m. St. Paul United Methodist Church, (P.O. Box 154) 312 South Main
GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING Prairie Chapel Bible Church, one mile east and a half-mile north of available for all services.
Paulding Family Worship Center, 501 West Perry Street, Paulding,
Street, Payne, Rev. Julia Ronngren, church telephone number is 263-2418,
Bible Baptist Church, corner of Cleveland and Perry streets, Grover Hill, Oakwood on the corner of roads 104 and 209, Pastor Earl Chapman, 594- parsonage telephone number is 263-2017, Sunday school at 9 a.m.,
Pastor Pat Holt, 587-4021, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 2057, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., evening 399-3525, Rev. Monte Moore, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
11 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting at worship at 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m. Paulding United Methodist Church, 321 North Williams Street, Editor’s Note: If your church doesn’t have service times listed, please
7 p.m. PAULDING AND OUTLYING Paulding, church telephone number is 399-3591, Rev. Ben Lowell, contact the Paulding County Progress office to notify of Sunday service
Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene, Maple and East Jackson streets, Bethel United Methodist, Forders Bridge, Cecil, Pastor Kevin Doseck Sunday School, 9:00 a.m.; Worship service at 10 a.m.; Youth Group, times.
Pastor Jonathan L. Hoagland, 587-3376, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., (419) 899-4153, worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; Bible studies on Monday, 10:30 a.m. & Wednes-
days 7 p.m.; Wed. worship at 6:00pm.

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 Wednesday, October 13, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PCH “Strides for Scholarships”

fundraiser deemed a success
By BILL SHERRY billion dollar budget deficit tem to hospital employees on
Correspondent that needs to be corrected Sept. 30 in order to assist
PAULDING — The within the next two year Paulding County Hospital with
Paulding County Hospital budget cycle. achieving “meaningful use” of
Board of Trustees met on The committee has concerns a hospital electronic health
Oct. 7 and the meeting about decreased Medicaid re- record. The hospi-
started with a short executive imbursements due to the up- tal has budgeted for this proj-
session to discuss trade se- coming budget cuts in the ect and must comply in order
crets and personnel issues. state’s budget. Paulding to meet federal government
Chief Executive Officer County Hospital will be con- mandates. Paulding County
Gary Adkins reported that the ducting strategic planning ses- Hospital is evaluating an
first annual “Strides for Schol- sions in the coming months to agreement with Healthland for
arships” fundraiser was held identify opportunities for im- the computer system at this
on Sept. 25. The Paulding provements in 2011 as some time.
County Hospital Foundation budget cuts will need to be Goshia commented that the
held the 5K/10K relay and fun made at the hospital. goal is to be in government
walk as a fundraiser for local The annual Paulding compliance with the comput-
healthcare scholarships. County Hospital Strategic erized records up and running
Adkins commented that it Planning dinner meeting was by July 1, 2011.
was an excellent community held on October 7. Chief Operating Operator
event with extensive positive Chief Financial Officer Rob Randy Ruge reported that the
feedback. He also reported that Goshia reported that for the new cardiac monitors are
68 people enjoyed the wonder- month of August the hospital being installed at this time on Jim Langham/Paulding County Progress
ful weather as they raised has realized a loss of $898. the medical floor and estimates The Payne Fall Festival was a success with many vendors and a parade.
money for healthcare scholar- The year to date profit stands that the installation will be

Payne Dollar General

ships. at $138,499. Goshia told the completed in October. The
Adkins also informed the board that outpatient volumes hospital has undertaken an ini-
board that he had attended a were down and under budget tiative to encrypt all computers
meeting in Columbus of The for the month and led to the for additional protection of
Small and Rural Hospital
Committee. While at the meet-
ing, he learned that the State of
Ohio will continue to undergo
loss.
Goshia announced that the
hospital’s current computer
system vendor, Healthland,
health information for their pa-
tients.
The next meeting will be at
6:45 p.m., Nov. 4, in the hos-
set to open Oct. 30
budget concerns with an 8-9 presented a demo of their sys- By AMBER McMANUS in Paulding. Council said that a big thank you
pital conference room.
Correspondent was in order to everyone who had made the park
PAYNE – Payne Council met Monday night more comfortable for residents and visitors.
in regular session and several topics were dis- This year, the village went over $315 to do
cussed. handicapped assessable sidewalks and ramps,
The grand opening for the Dollar General but there will be two more excavations. One will
Store will be at 10 a.m., Oct. 30. In the meeting be done at the corner of Bailey and Laura Street,
it was disclosed that there appears to be confu- on the west side of the firehouse; and the other
sion about which property the initiative petition, will be at the corner of Bailey and Laura Street,
appearing on the Nov. 2, is requiring a zoning on the southwest side of the firehouse. The total
classification change from B-1 to R-1. is $10,300 and Maumee Valley is paying $9,985
The initiative petition is not for the lot between through the CDBG grant.
the Dollar General Store and Ann Bachellor’s The village is in contact with Paulding Town-
property, but for the Dollar General lots. ship about a contract with the EMS in relation to
The Payne administration encourages village Section 29.
residents to vote “No” on the initiative petition Regarding the Verizon tower, it was noted that
requiring a zoning classification change from B- there had been talks with Christine Phillips and
1(business) to R-1(residential). the Payne village is still in the running and are
The leaf pick-up is starting this week. Re- at the top of the list for the cell tower.
member that this is for leaves only, there is to be A letter was received from Senator Sherrod
no limbs and no trees to the burn piles. Also, it Brown in relation to the infrastructure. Brown
was requested that you please take the leaves to supports Senate Bill 854 which is the Clean
the curb and not bring them to the street. Water Affordability Act.
The Payne Fall Festival was a huge success Mayor Nancy Speice reported that the total
this year. There were over 74 different vendors collected in Mayor’s Court collected in Septem-
and the parade went very well. Mayor Speice ber was $366.
would like to personally thank all who volun- The Payne Park dedication papers were signed
Nancy Whitaker/Paulding County Progress
for Parkway Drive.
Bill Edwards of the Paulding County Health Department tries to look brave as health department teered their time to make it a success. The village received a tax exemption for the
nurse Carolyn Ross gives him a flu injection. Several flu shot clinics are scheduled during October. The benches for the park were ordered and are
in. They were donated by Velma Dinger in honor 17.34 acres on Ohio 500.
of Paul D. Dinger, and Werlor’s Waste Manage- Joseph Burkard was in to speak about his can-

County health department ment.

The plaques were donated by Fessel’s Jewelry
didacy for Paulding County Common Pleas
Court judge.

At the Dog Shelter

announces flu shot clinics Currently available for about dogs or the Ohio dog
By NANCY WHITAKER For most people symptoms last only a few adoption from the Paulding laws, please email it to pcdog-
Progress Staff Writer days. They include: fever, cough, sore throat, County Dog Shelter: This warden@windstream.net. Some
PAULDING – Have you gotten your flu shot headache, chills, muscle aches, and fatigue. In- week’s featured pet is Caesar. weeks I will choose a ques-
yet? Now is the time to head over to one of the fants, the elderly, pregnant women and people He is a 2-year-old neutered tion and answer it in that
public flu vaccine clinics which are currently with certain health conditions can get much sicker. male Labrador mix. Caesar is week’s article.
being given at the Paulding County Health De- Influenza viruses are always changing, so an- a high energy boy and would
partment. nual vaccination is recommended. The 2010-2011 love an active family to keep
Bill Edwards, administrative director of the vaccine provides protection against A/H1N1 him entertained.
Scrapbooking
Paulding County Health Department, said, “We (pandemic) and two other influenza viruses.
inoculated 100 Thursday and we encourage Who should get a flu shot?
Also at the shelter we have marathon set
Mae, a purebred Havanese; OAKWOOD – The Oak-
everyone to take advantage of the flu clinics at the All people 6 months old and older should re- Jacob, a short haired Terrier wood area scrapbookers are
health department or any of our locations.” ceive the vaccine. It is especially important for mix; Tiffany, a German inviting all scrapbookers to the
Flu shot clinics will be held at the health depart- people at high risks and their close contacts to get Shepherd mix; Maggie a October marathon in the Com-
ment from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. on a shot. Labrador-Golden Retriever munity Room of the Cooper
Tuesday, Oct. 19 and Oct. 26. When? mix; and Chief, a house- Community Library, a branch
There will also be flu clinics at the schools on Getting inoculated as soon as the vaccine be- trained German Shepherd of the Paulding County
the following dates and times: Oakwood Elemen- comes available will provide protection if the flu mix. Carnegie Library, on Oct. 22-
tary, 9-11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 14; Antwerp Local season comes early. Influenza vaccine may be Thanks to the spay/neuter 24.
School, 9:30 a.m.-noon Friday, Oct. 15; Grover given at the same time as other vaccines, including grant we received this year, On Friday, they will meet 5
Hill Elementary, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21; and pneumococcal vaccine. all of the dogs adopted in Oc- p.m.-midnight; Saturday, 9
Payne Elementary, 9:30-noon Friday, Oct. 22. The Risks tober during Adopt-a- a.m.-midnight; and Sunday, 9
clinics at the schools are open to the public. Life threatening allergic reactions from vac- call the office to make a visi- a.m.-6 p.m.
Shelter-Dog Month will all tation appointment at 419-
More times will be set for November. cines are very rare. If they do occur, it is usually Cost is just $5 for one day or
be spayed/nuetered by the 399-9728. $10 for the entire weekend.
The cost of a flu shot or flu mist is $20 for adults within a few minutes to a few hours following the Animal Clinic of Paulding at
and $10 for children 18 and under. Medicare and shot. Check the Web sites at Everyone is asked to bring their
no charge to the adopter. petfinder.com, adoptapet.com own beverage and snacks to
Medicaid are both accepted. Edwards also gave the reminder to “Remember The shelter is open for
Why should anyone want to get a flu shot? to wash your hands, cover coughs, and stay home and our Facebook page to see share for the weekend. Call the
adoptions on Thursday what new dogs are available. Cooper Community Library at
First of all, influenza is contagious and can be if you are sick and if you have a fever greater than evenings from 5-7 p.m. or
spread by coughing, sneezing or nasal secretions. 100°.” If anyone has a question 419-594-3337 to reserve a spot.

Carol’s Four Boys Favorites molded your source for

and filled candies
Main Street return to the

The Gift of Home Fragrancing™

Paulding County Hospital
Makeovers October 21, 2010
105 N. Main, Payne
9am-12pm

419-263-2030
Our October Fragrances of the Month Sale!
THREE CANDLES!
Come early for your
Halloween treats!

Walk-ins
Special orders call Judy

welcomed
Shepherd at 419-263-2767
7c1
or 419-399-5818 7c2

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Elect County Court
Judge

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419-258-2068
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Paid for by the Committee to Elect Tiffany Beckman for Common Pleas
260.440.2077 Court Judge, Dianne Saylor, Treasurer, P.O. Box 23, Paulding, OH 45879
12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 13, 2010

Outdoor Adventures The Ohio archery deer sea- permit. This should promote
Outdoor son opened on Sept. 25 and
from all indications this could
additional antlerless harvest.
But again, remember the $15
Calendar
If you would like your group’s event
be one of the best hunting
seasons on record.
anterless deer permit is not
valid in Zone B after Nov. 28.
listed in our monthly Outdoor Ohio’s statewide deer herd Ohio hunters are also
Calendar, please contact our office no
later than the last Wednesday of each grew slightly in 2009, and a encouraged to kill more does
month. You may email to modest increase was likely to by using the reduced-priced
progress@progressnewspaper.org, fax be seen this year. Also, antlerless deer permit to help
to 419-399-4030, or call our office at progress towards reducing the needy. The Division of
419-399-4015.
locally abundant herds can be Wildlife is collaborating with
OCTOBER-NOVEMBER
OCTOBER/NOVEMBER expected through some Farmers and Hunters Feeding
changes in regulations. First the Hungry (FHFH) to help
PAULDING COUNTY SWCD — and foremost among these pay for the processing of
Board of Supervisors will conduct changes is the inclusion of donated venison. Hunters
its monthly business meeting at 9 several northwest Ohio coun- who donate their deer to local
a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13 in USDA ties, including Paulding FHFH chapters through par-
Service Center located at 503
Fairground Drive in Paulding. County in Deer Zone B. ticipating processors are not
Meetings are open to the public. Up to four deer total required to pay the process-
Anyone wishing to attend should (including only one antlered ing cost as long as funding for
contact the SWCD office at 419- deer) may be taken from the effort lasts. Ebel’s
399-3841.
Zone B Sept. 25 through Feb. Butcher Shop in Grover Hill
SHOOTING PRACTICE – Every 6, 2011 as follows: From is a participating FHFH
Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Paulding Sept. 25 through Nov. 28 (the processor.
Fish & Game Club. day before gun season Approximately 300,000
begins) two deer may be people, representing more
ANTWERP CONSERVATION CLUB
— Meets at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. tagged with a $24 Deer than half of all Ohioans who
14 north of Antwerp. Location: Permit(s) and up to two deer hunt deer, are expected to
Road 53, north of Road 220. For may be tagged with a $15 hunt with a bow this year.
information, call Virg Meyer, 419- Antlerless Deer Permit(s). During last year’s four-month
258-5692. The $15 Antlerless Deer archery season, 334 deer
MEAT SHOOT – At 11:30 a.m. Permit is not valid in Zone B were killed in Paulding
Oct. 17 at Grover Hill Park by the after Nov. 28, 2010. County. Statewide, archers
log cabin, sponsored by West Beginning Nov. 29 and took a total of 91,546 deer.
Bend Conservation Club. continuing through Feb. 6, In other outdoor notes, the
STILL TARGET SHOOT – Sunday, 2011, the bag limit for Zone Youth Hunters Small Game
Oct. 24 at Paulding County Fish & B will then be two deer. Any Season will be open statewide
Game Club. Shotguns will start at deer taken in Zone B Nov. 29 on Oct. 23-24 and Oct. 30-31.
11:45 a.m. through Feb. 6, 2010 must be Any hunter that possesses a
tagged with the $24 Deer valid Youth Hunting License
PAULDING COUNTY FISH AND
GAME CLUB — Meets from 7-8 Permit(s). (for persons age 17 years or
p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4 at the club Also new this year, hunters younger at time of purchase)
on U.S. 127 south of Paulding. have the option of purchasing may hunt rabbits, pheasants, The opening day of bow season was successful for Doug Bashore of Paulding. He killed this
the $15 antlerless permit and all other legal game which trophy 10-point buck while hunting in Paulding Township. Photo by Duane Bailey.
MELROSE COMMUNITY GAME
CLUB – Meets Sunday, Nov. 7 at before purchasing the $24 is in season. Daily bag limits
the club at 5504 Road 165, either-sex deer permit. The are the same as during the reg- more than two youths per days and its days of increasing ocean. However, if I’m going
Grover Hill. $15 antlerless permit can be ular hunting season. Young adult. chill. Its waves move forward, to get my feet wet when walk-
used for antlerless deer only. hunters, regardless of age, Lastly, American naturalist, then retreat. But all the while ing along the beach (or a rain-
Outdoor Fact Money saved by not being
required to buy a $24 either-
must be accompanied at all
times by a non-hunting adult,
writer, and photographer
Edwin Way Teal (1899-1980)
its average progress, like that
of ocean water rising to the
soaked creek bank to check a
hunter), I’d prefer the water to
Ohio dove season is open
now through Oct. 24, and sex permit can be used to pur- 18 years or older, when hunt- compared autumn to a rising flood, is set in one direction. be warm. Enjoy Paulding
Dec. 6-21. There is a daily chase a second $15 antlerless ing during this season. No tide. He said it has its warmer Well, I do indeed love the County Outdoors!
limit of 15 birds and a pos-
session limit of 30 birds.
Don’t put out the Stocking fish in a small pond Stocking advice for private pond owners

Donate venison
to the hungry
GROVER HILL –
welcome mat for By Curtis Wagner
ODNR Division of Wildlife
Throughout the year, Division of Wildlife
the size of choice for stocking. Largemouth
bass and bluegill fingerlings are generally
available in September or October, with good
Buckeye Area Farmers and
Hunters Feeding the Hungry
is urging local farmers to
nuisance wildlife
(NAPSI) – When home- health and safety concerns, it
fisheries biologists receive many phone calls
from pond owners inquiring about the best
approach to stocking their newly constructed
sizes being three to four inches for largemouth
bass and one and one half to three inches for
bluegill. Stocking should be done in cooler
help feed needy families. pond. Oftentimes, a question is prefaced with, temperatures. I prefer fall over spring because
Donated deer will be owners think of invading is not a good idea to deal with
pests, they don’t usually con- such infestations on your “If it were your pond…” So, here is what I water temperatures are decreasing, not increas-
processed at Ebel’s Butcher would stock and how I would do it if it were, in ing, and because the ideal fish sizes are readily
Shop for the 2010-11 season. sider the perils of pests bigger own, say pest professionals.
than rodents. But birds, bats, “Homeowners should not fact, my pond. available.
Any deer taken legally can First, a decision needs to be made regarding My new pond would get stocked with 100
be donated at no cost to the squirrels, skunks, raccoons attempt to remove an intrud-
and other wildlife can also ing critter from their home or which fish species to stock. I would start out by fingerling bass and 500 fingerling bluegills per
hunter. The processed meat stocking only largemouth bass and bluegill surface acre. These stocking rates have been
invade your home and prop- property on their own,” says
will be donated to the local erty, especially during the fall Missy Henriksen, vice presi- sunfish. This combination of predator and prey shown to create well balanced pond fisheries.
food pantries. and winter months as they dent of public affairs for the has stood the test of time as being the most suc- Fish are typically packaged in heavy duty
Please call Sherri Good search for shelter from the National Pest Management cessful and compatible pair of species to stock plastic bags half filled with water, infused
419-399-3645 with ques- cooler weather. Association (NPMA). in most Ohio ponds. Once the bass and bluegill with oxygen, and tied tightly. I would trans-
tions or visit www.fhfh.org Such wildlife can pose seri- “Although they may appear have successfully reproduced for a few years, I port these bags securely in cardboard boxes
for more information. ous health and safety con- cute and cuddly, these pests may also consider stocking channel catfish. or coolers and, once at the pond, check to see
cerns when in close proximi- can display erratic behavior I would avoid stocking types of fish that may if the water temperature of the pond is with-
Hunter ed ty to humans. Birds can har-
bor diseases such as Lyme
and can bite, peck or claw if
they feel threatened. Instead,
be popular among lake and reservoir anglers,
but are not particularly well-suited for ponds.
in 5°F of the temperature of the water in the
bags. If the temperature difference is greater
course set disease, West Nile virus and
histoplasmosis, a respiratory
contact a wildlife or pest pro-
fessional to handle the infes-
For example, yellow perch and black and white
crappies can produce many young in a single
than 5°F, fish should be acclimated to the
pond temperature by letting the bags float in
A hunter education disease often spread through tation.”
course will be held at year and may quickly overpopulate a pond, cre- the pond for at least 30 minutes before they
bird droppings. Homeowners can, howev- ating many stunted, undersized fish that are too are released.
Paulding County Fish & Bats, raccoons and skunks er, take steps to keep wildlife
Game Club on Sunday, are frequent carriers of rabies, out of their homes and prop- small to harvest. When this happens, they may Stocking 1,000 adult fathead minnows or
Nov. 7; Saturday, Nov. 13; which is potentially fatal if erties this season. The NPMA crowd young bluegill and largemouth bass, golden shiners per surface acre would also be
and Saturday, Nov. 20. The left untreated. Raccoons and recommends that homeown- which may reduce bluegill and largemouth something to consider. These fish might pro-
course is free of charge. All skunks, as well as other ers: bass growth and reduce the chance for good vide some temporary food for largemouth
three sessions must be wildlife such as opossums, • Keep trash in tightly fishing. bass until bluegill can spawn and produce
attended. Age 10 and under foxes, squirrels and deer, can sealed, animal-proof contain- Further, I would avoid stocking walleyes young for the bass to eat. It is important to be
must be accompanied by an also spread leptospirosis, a ers and empty them fre- because they often have poor growth and rarely absolutely certain that no fingerling common
adult. Preregister by calling bacterial infection passed quently. reproduce naturally in typical Ohio ponds. carp, bullheads, or other fish undesirable in
Jim McElroy at 740-965- through infected animal • Replace loose shingles or I would buy my fish from a licensed fish ponds are mixed with the minnows or shin-
1336 or Louis Klausing at urine. boards and seal off any holes propagator or from my local county Soil and ers, as they may reproduce readily and create
419-399-2502. Because the presence of that animals might use to gain Water Conservation District’s fish sale. I would problems.
wild animals can pose serious access to your home. not stock my new pond by moving a few adult So there you have it, a quick run down of

STILL TARGET SHOOT

• Fence off open areas such fish from a neighbor’s pond or other local how I would go about stocking my own
as under decks and porches. waters as this only sets the pond up for disaster. pond. Additional stocking information can
• Cap or screen off your

Paulding County Fish & Game Club

Such an approach risks introducing diseases or be found in the Ohio Division of Wildlife’s
chimney. parasites to the pond and makes it very difficult Pond Management Handbook. The Ohio
• Trim overgrown shrubs
will have a Still Target Shoot
Sunday, Oct. 24th at the club grounds
to achieve a balanced population of largemouth State University Extension Service also pro-
and tree branches that can bass and bluegill. vides a useful pond stocking “Extension
provide highways into your Fingerlings, also called young-of-year, are Factsheet.”
home.
located 1-1/2 miles south of Paulding on US 127

WEST BRANCH CONSERVATION

HUNTER EDUCATION
Events for 12, 16, 20 & 410 gauge
CLUB MEAT SHOOT
shotguns will start at 11:45 a.m.

COURSE
Most of the prizes will be hams. 7c1
Refreshments and shells will be available at the club. October 17, 2010 at 11:30 a.m.
at Paulding County Fish & Game Club $2/shot
At the Grover Hill Park
1-1/2 miles south of Paulding on US 127.
Sunday, November 7th
by the Log Cabin
ZACHRICH FUR BUYING
12:30-4:30 p.m.
Questions call 419-203-3465
Saturday, November 13th
17768 CR 424, Defiance
Noon to 5 p.m.
Ebel’s Butcher Shop
Located on old US 24 between Bend Rd. & RR Tracks

Saturday, November 20th

Duke Traps • Sleepy Creek/Duke/Taylor Stretchers
• Box Traps • Coon Cuffs • Snares & Parts • Live Cages
•Urines • Oils • Lures • Wax & Dye • Speed Dip • Trapping
Noon to 5 p.m.
Butcher & Process
Tools & Accessories • Tanned Furs • Dog Training Supplies
Course is free of charge. Must attend all
Cattle, Hogs, Deer,
Trappers... Tired of Mail Order?
STOP AND SEE JIM 3 sessions. Age ten and under need to
be with an adult. Chickens, Turkeys
Quantity Discounts Available On
Preregistration is required: Hours: M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-1:00
Traps & Snares
We have a full line of live bait & tackle for the fisherman
www.zachrichf urbuying.com
419-782-5372 or 419-439-0525
3c5 Call Jim McElroy - 740-965-1336
or Louis Klausing - 419-399-2502
419-587-3524
OPEN DAILY
7c1
17146 SR 114 • Grover Hill, OH 45849
 Wednesday, Octoer 13, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 13A

County high school football stats Oakwood gas co. bonds

Week 7 Player statistics for Paulding County high
school football, compiled by sportswriter Steve Major.
S. Chamberlain/AHS 9 0 0 54
Note: Did not receive individual Paulding defensive A. Arellano/PHS
stats this week. Dylan Horner/WT
5
5

TACKLES
6
2
0
0
36
32
to go on sale next week
TEAM OFFENSE By BILL SHERRY announced that the depart- seminar. Figert sent a report
Yards per game Pass Run Total PLAYER/HS No. Correspondent ment is purchasing a bullet to council that the grant for
Wayne Trace 113 232 345 Tanner Copsey/AHS 74 OAKWOOD – Oakwood type chain saw that can be the new police vehicle had
Antwerp 157 159 316 Austin Speice/WT 69 Village Council met in regu- used on metal, asphalt or a been audited and everything
Paulding 75 196 274 Sawyer Temple/WT 56 lar session on Monday, Oct. combination of metal and as- was in order.
Justin Bute/AHS 56 11 with five council mem- phalt roofs. Thomas com- Mayor Henke and Coun-
Jake Taylor/WT 55 bers present. Councilman mented that this saw is cilman Dangler asked that
TEAM SCORING needed to properly cut the departments start work on
Team Ppg. Jake Meeker was absent.
INTERCEPTIONS Cadet Fireman Dalton through some of the thick their 2011 budgets.
Wayne Trace 25.4
PLAYER/HS No. Sholl was a visitor at the and tougher roofing materi- Village administrator John
Antwerp 22.1
Jake Taylor/WT 4 council meeting. als. The saw can also be used Keyes told council that the
Paulding 20.3
Shaile Chamberlain/AHS 3 The U.S. Treasury Subsi- to cut a door sized opening in cell phone situation had been
Tyler Arnett/WT 3 dized Bonds for the Oak- a structure that is on fire, al- taken care of and the new cell
TEAM DEFENSE Jordan Koppenhofer 2 wood Municipal Gas lowing for firefighter entry. phones, which are working
Yards per game Pass Run Total Dillon Sensabaugh/AHS 1 Company did not go on sale The saw will have extra well, would be on a business
Wayne Trace 137 188 325 Tom Taylor/AHS 1 on Sept. 28 as planned due to chains and has a price tag of plan and save the village
Paulding 118 210 328 two minor problems includ- $2,100. some money over the old cell
Antwerp 146 242 388 ing a minor change in an ap- Thomas also told council phone system.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES that he was being told that Keyes also reported that
PLAYER/HS No. praisal from the feasibility
SCORING study and a legal ruling con- money was tight but there both clear wells at the water
Jake Taylor/WT 1 had been some payments treatment plant had been
Team Ppg. Sawyer Temple/WT 1 cerning the sale of gas out-
Wayne Trace 26.2 side the village limits. Both overlooked. Thomas will be cleaned and thanked the fire
Tanner Copsey/AHS 1 getting a copy of all money department for their help.
Paulding 28.0 Dillon Sensabaugh/AHS 1 issues have been resolved
Antwerp 32.3 with the construction bids coming into the department Mayor Henke announced
Gage Critten/WT 1 so he will know if there are that the waste pickup ordi-
Shaile Chamberlain/AHS 1 still coming in under the
amount of bonds being sold. problems with payments for nance should be ready for
RUSHING The sale of the bonds for fire protection. council approval at the next
Player/HS Att. Yds. Yd/Att Thomas announced that council meeting.
Kim Bickford/WT 90 546 6.1 construction should go on
sale next week. Councilman the firefighters will be host- Henke announced that the
Dylan Horner/WT 103 536 5.2 ing a soup and sandwich Estle and Second Street proj-
Todd Dangler commented
Kory Plotts/PHS
Anthony Arellano/PHS
89
79
521
455
5.9
5.8
NAMI to host that there is a lot of local in- meal on Thursday, Oct. 21 at
the Oakwood Fire Station
ect pre-construction meeting
was held last week and the
terest in purchasing the
Tanner Copsey/AHS 101 449 4.4
‘Ask The Doctor’
VAN WERT – The public is invited to at-
bonds.
Mayor Erhard Henke com-
from 4:30 p.m. until every-
thing is gone. Thomas said
paving is to begin on Nov. 8.
The next regular meeting
PASSING YARDS tend an “Ask The Doctor” seminar on mental mented that last week was the meal, which includes will be at 7:30 p.m. on Oct.
PLAYER/HS Att Comp Pct Yds TD Int. health issues. There is no cost nor are reserva- National Fire Prevention soup, sloppy joes, hot dogs, 25 in the village council
J.Brown/AHS 73 140 52% 986 8 3 tions required. Week and Oakwood Fire drinks, desserts and all the chamber.
R. Jerome/WT 68 136 50% 782 7 12 Sponsor of the “Ask The Doctor” seminar Chief Kenny Thomas told extras, would be available for
J. Phlipot/PHS 38 87 43% 429 3 3 is the National Alliance on Mental Illness council that they had numer- a freewill donation. Parkinson’s group
(NAMI) of Van Wert, Mercer and Paulding ous drills with the school stu- Thomas also said that the
RECEIVING Counties. dents on Oct. 6. Henke told “Fireman’s Frenzy” will be to meet Oct. 19
PLAYER/HS No. Yds Y/R The seminar will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, council that he had walked to held from 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m. DEFIANCE – The Defi-
S. Chamberlain/AHS 32 516 16.1 Oct. 24, in the conference room of the Nis- school with the kids on on Oct. 17 at Uncle Fudd’s in ance Parkinson’s Support
J. Koppenhofer/AHS 36 506 14.1 wonger Performing Art Center. The NPAC is “Walk to School” day. Melrose. The tips received by Group will meet at 2 p.m. on
Kim Bickford/WT 20 289 14.4 located on Ohio 118 on the south edge of Van Oct. 28 will be the official the firefighter waiters will be Oct. 19 at The Second Bap-
Gage Critten/WT 22 241 11.0 Wert. Trick-or-Treat night for the donated to the Oakwood tist Church, 1945 E. Second
Tyler Arnett/WT 10 138 13.8 Moderators for the seminar will be Eliza- village of Oakwood. It will School to be used to purchase St., Defiance. Kelly Worline,
beth Adams Ph.D and Rebecca Adams M.D., begin at 5:30 p.m. and end at winter coats and gloves for an instructor of exercises,
who are affiliated with Van Wert Family 7:30 p.m. Costume judging needy kids. yoga and swimming at the
INDIVIDUAL SCORING will begin at 8 p.m. at the Police Chief Mark Figert Defiance Y, will be the
Physicians.

25th Van Wert County

PLAYER/HS TDs XPs FGs Total did not attend the meeting speaker. All interested per-
For more information, call 800-541-6264 or school.
Kim Bickford/WT 10 2 0 62 because he was teaching a sons are welcome.
email namivw@roadrunner.com Fire Chief Kenny Thomas
Kory Plotts/PHS 9 2 0 56

APPLE FESTIVAL
Friday, October 15th 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM
Saturday, October 16th 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
ALL FREE Admission & Parking • Wagon Rides & Entertainment

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Van Wert County Fairgrounds, US Route 127, Van Wert, OH

ALL DAY LONG - BOTH DAYS: Wagon Rides, Fresh Carmel Corn Making, Flint Knapper - Harold Elam
IN THE AG BUILDING Van Wert County Youth Art Display, Kids Games, Youth Pumpkin/Sunflower Contest
FRIDAY & SATURDAY Flu Shot Clinic, Other Attractions for Both Days, Pony Rides, Large Variety of Crafters,
Outdoor Cooking, Orchard Fresh Apples
FREE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY/JUNIOR FAIR BLDG. STAGE 5:00 PM-6:00 PM JOHN WHISTNER
& NANCY, 6:30 PM-7:30 PM TRINITY, 8:00 PM-9:00 PM T.B.A.
SATURDAY/JUNIOR FAIR BLDG. STAGE 10:00 AM KIM HOLMAN’S DANCEWORKS
11:00 AM MILE FUN RUN (NORTH GATE)
11:30 AM MOUNTAIN FULCIMERS
1:00 PM PAM’S SCHOOL OF DANCE
2:30 PM T.B.A.

Alexander
& Bebout, Inc.
Enjoy the
Festival! Shutterbugg Studio
Engineering • Design • Construction

419-238-9567
We will be taking
www.AlexanderBebout.com 1195 Professional Dr.,

TAYLOR’S
Fall Portraits at the Festival!
Van Wert, OH 45891 103 W. Main St. • Van Wert, Ohio •
10098 Lincoln Hwy. • Van Wert, OH 45891
419-238-6838 or 877-684-9455 419-238-BUGG (2844)

Balyeat’s Laudick’s Jewelry, Inc.

Coffee Shop Auto Sales, Inc.
Est. 1950 From To

244 S. Shannon St., Van Wert, OH 45891 1946 2010

419-238-2266
133 E. Main St., Van Wert, Ohio Est. 1997 231 S. Walnut, Van Wert
215 W. Main St., Coldwater, Ohio 45828 419-238-6440 or Fax 419-238-9715

Honda
419-238-1580
419-678-2929

Rural Energy The Harmonica John Show

of Van Wert Products L.L.C.

with John,
Nancy & Glen
US 127 South 1-800-546-3319 • 419-238-4580

419-238-1776
9296 Van Wert-Willshire Rd., Van Wert, OH
Music for all occasions!
SEE YOU AT THE FESTIVAL
Stop by our stove display at the festival!
14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 13, 2010

Payne Elem. named a ‘School of Promise’

By JAROD ROSEBROCK has been working on staff eval- Due to the company failing dents. They are vital for teach- the resignation of Shannon Gus Davis, head high school
Correspondent uations throughout the past to maintain the bid price, the ers to be able to provide timely Olwin as head cheerleading girls basketball; Ron Miller,
HAVILAND – To highlight month. He focused on the math board voted Monday night to targeted intervention for stu- coach and Dawn Wright as JV freshman boys basketball;
Monday night’s meeting of the department in September. cancel the contract. Instead it dents who are struggling in cer- softball coach for the 2010-11 Dan Bland, freshman girls
Wayne Trace School Board, the After completing a pre-eval- entered into a one-year agree- tain areas. school year. basketball; Betty Myers,
board learned that Payne Ele- uation meeting, the evaluation ment with Gasearch LLC out of • The board voted to congrat- • The board voted to off the eighth grade basketball; and
mentary School has been and a post-evaluation meeting Youngstown for natural gas at ulate Kacee Hockenberry for following a one-year supple- George Clemens, head high
named a School of Promise by with each math department WTHS at a price of $5.85/Mcf making it the state golf tourna- mental contract for the 2010-11 school boys wrestling. It also
the state superintendent. It is staff member to look for gaps in In an athletic update, athletic ment. school year: Jim Linder, head approved a number of assis-
one of 161 schools in the state the curriculum, he reported that director Jim Linder informed • The board voted to accept high school boys basketball; tant coaches.
to receive the honor. Superin- the math department has no the board that his department is
tendent Brian Gerber and the curriculum gaps. currently developing the new
board congratulated WTPE for “The math department seems baseball field and doing main-
receiving the award. to have their standards in tenance to the softball and old
The School of Promise order,” said Wilson. baseball fields. Future athletic
award is based on test scores in He will be focusing his eval- projects include a possible press
reading achievement and in- uations on the social studies de- box/concession stand between
come demographics. To qual- partment this month. the softball and baseball field,
ify, a school must have at least Wilson had a number of field scoreboards for the softball and
40 percent of its students on trip requests to bring to the baseball fields and new fencing
free or reduced lunch program. board Monday night. The first around the football field com-
Currently the Wayne Trace is the eighth grade students’ trip plex.
School district as a whole has to Ohio State University in Joseph Burkard, candidate
50.1 percent of students on free Lima. This trip has been used to for Paulding County Common
or reduced lunches. replace the trip to Vantage Ca- Pleas judge, was at the meeting
WTPE received a letter from reer Center. He pointed out that to speak about his candidacy.
superintendent of public in- each year the young students Susan Simpson is running
struction Deborah Delisle com- come back thinking about a for re-election to the position of
mending the school for its hard college degree. county auditor.
work in obtaining this achieve- Other include trips for the In other business:
ment. It will also be receiving a business students to the Second • WTGH will be hosting In-
banner to commemorate the Business and Marketing Edu- tervention Assistance Team
award. cation Leadership Experience meetings on Oct. 28. The IAT
Blue Creek Township at BGSU and an overnight trip meetings allow staff members,
Trustee Jaime Hughes was on to the Business Field Experi- intervention specialists and
hand at the meeting to speak ence in Chicago. ESC support personnel to get Staff Photo/Paulding County Progress
with the board about a potential He also requested a field trip together and discuss concerns The Pastime Café is now open for business. Formerly Bubba J’s, the restaurant is now owned
TIF agreement between the dis- for the Spanish II, III and IV and progress of individual stu- and operated by Gary English and Frenchie Britt. Hours of operation are 5 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday -
trict and township and a poten- classes to attend the Flamenco Friday; 5 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday and they will be closed on Sundays.
tial hog farm. The agreement Ballet and visit a Spanish art
would allow the township to exhibit in Toledo.
use future tax gains now to im- Wayne Trace School has a
prove roads within Blue Creek couple of educational and mo-
Township. tivational presentations planned
This will be the third hog for students as well. The Fort
barn that the township and dis- Wayne Museum of Art will be
trict have entered into a TIF coming to WTPE for an assem-
agreement for. The township bly on Oct. 15. Each class will
just received its first payment meet with them for about 45
from the first agreement in Au- minutes for a presentation that
gust. The board decided to table the facility does free of charge
its decision on the agreement to schools.
until the township trustees can Jim “Basketball” Jones, a
get it to them in writing. well-known speaker with a
Gerber began his report to unique presentation method,
the board with a moment of si- will be coming to WTHS on
lence for Wayne Trace art Friday, Oct. 22 to present a mo-
teacher Nancy Sweeney, who tivational message to the stu-
recently lost her battle with can- dents. The message will be
cer. According to Gerber, about bullying and drugs and Members of Paulding High School’s Class of 1965 held its 45th class reunion Sept. 18 at the Black Swamp Nature Center. Classmates
Sweeney was the type of staff alcohol. enjoyed a potluck dinner, fellowship and music. Attending the event, in no particular order, were: Robert Lindsey of Virginia; Ramona
member who everyone should At its September meeting, Dietrick of West Virginia; Bobbie Guyton Schoen of Illinois; Diane Beregszazi Sliger and Janice Smith Ragan, both of Fort Wayne; Jackie
strive to emulate and will be a the board voted to approve a Klender of Hamilton, Ind.; Marvin Foust of Oregon, Ohio; Mary Dietrick Green of Bowling Green; Mary Jo Walters Phlipot of Scott; Bill
tough person to lose. He added contract with Direct Energy for Straley of Van Wert; Gail Lowe Barnhouse and Jim Laker, both of Antwerp; Dorothy Keeler Flaugh and Ginger Johnson Chester, both
that she never complained and natural gas service at WTHS at of Payne; Joe Ruiz and David Laker, both of Cecil; and Mary Coy Woodard, Bob Miller, Tony Vielma, Rex Williamson, Billlie Elder, David
loved her students and her job. a cost of approximately Perl, Philip Johanns, Nick Johanns, Joyce Sentel Nichols, Becky Bakle Carr, La Donna AuFrance Carpenter, Charlene Smith Shrider,
High school principal Kevin $5.87/mcf for the period of Feb.

TIRE...APPLIANCE....
1, 2011-Jan. 31, 2013. Larry Schlegel and Diana Miller Mohr, all from Paulding. Plans are being formed for the 50th reunion.
Wilson told the board that he

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Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators,
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Sports
Wednesday, October 13, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 1B

Varsity Cross Country

At Antwerp:
At Edgerton:
Boys meet –
Games Ayersville .............23
Edgerton .............42

of the Paulding..............71

ANTWERP INV.
Week Boys meet –
Lib. Center...........42
Football Archbold .............61
Fairview...............48 Fairview...............96
Antwerp...............42 Ottoville ............134
Ayersville...........150
Allen East............20 Parkview............172
Paulding..............12 Hicksville...........209
Antwerp ............217
Tinora..................41 Kalida ...............218
Wayne Trace...........0 Tinora ...............224
Edgerton ...........252
Volleyball Girls meet –
Antwerp Homecoming Court Paulding def.
Hicksville ......25-18,
Lib. Center...........28
Kalida .................82
AHS Yearbook Photo

Antwerp High School celebrated its Homecoming on Friday. The court attended the dance on Saturday with the theme “Black
25-14, 26-24 Ottoville...............87
and White Ball.” From left are freshman attendants Maddie Reinhart and Brock Taylor, junior attendants Jessica Marlin and Fairview...............89
Brandon Dunderman, senior attendants Alaine Wetli and Shaile Chamberlain, Queen Jessie Arnold, King Mitch Buchan, senior Antwerp def. Wayne
attendants Desiree Delgado and Steven Girlie, and sophomore attendants Chelsea Grimes and Seth Armstrong. The prince and
Ayersville...........128
princess this year were Shaelin McCrea and Landon Lee. Trace ......17-25, 26- Edgerton ...........131
24, 30-28, 17-25, Antwerp ............174
15-12
Girls Golf
Paulding def. Ada .... DIV. II DISTRICTS
........26-24, 22-25, Huron 1st..........348
25-16, 25-20 W.Trace 10th .....399
Antwerp def. Conti-
nental...........25-11, Sports
25-9, 25-14
schedule
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 –
Volleyball: Antwerp at Holgate;
Paulding def. Wayne Trace at Ayersville
Spencerville.......25- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 –
Football: Wayne Trace hosts
12, 25-10, 25-20 Antwerp; Paulding hosts Colum-
bus Grove
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 –
Antwerp def. Montpe- Cross Country: Antwerp and
Wayne Trace at GMC Meet at
lier.........25-13, 25-8 Wayne Trace; Paulding at NWC
Antwerp def. Hilltop Meet at Lincolnview
Volleyball: Antwerp and Lincol-
...........25-12, 25-6 nview at Van Wert

Paulding Homecoming Court Hockenberry

moves on to
Denise Gebers/Paulding County Progress
Paulding High School celebrated its Homecoming on Friday. Homecoming court members are, front from left – ball carrier Lan-
don Brewer, crown carrier Maci Kauser and crown carrier Casey Agler; second row court from left – freshman attendant Sierra
McCullough, escort Javier Gonzales, senior attendant Hayley Clellan, escort Wesley Zeller, Queen Alyssa St. John, King Beau

Columbus
Hahn, senior attendant Jessica Manz, escort Joey Buchman, sophomore attendant Maggie Wilhelm, escort Logan Doster, junior
attendant Jessica Harpel and escort Wade Carnahan.

By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
ARLINGTON – Wayne
Trace’s Kacee Hockenberry
advanced to the girls golf
state tournament by shooting
an 80, good enough to tie for
third place.
Although Hockenberry
lost the one-hole playoff, the
senior linkster was awarded
the state tournament berth
due to Tiffin Calvert’s
Heather Steiner ineligibility
because her coach had left KACEE
the tournament. HOCKENBERRY
Hockenberry will compete
in the Division II champi- Denny and Ashley Goeltzen-
onships beginning Friday, leuchter posted a 110 and
Oct. 15 at the Ohio State Uni- 118, respectively.
versity Gray Golf Course, Fairview’s Alex Keesbury
Columbus. She is the first shot a 92 while Tinora’s
Raider golfer to advance to Candi Keller carded a 94 on
state. the day.
Wayne Trace Homecoming court Wayne Trace Yearbook Photo
As a team, the Lady
Raiders finished in 10th
In the team race, Lima
Shawnee (357) took second
place with a 399. Ashley with Celina (395) eighth,
Wayne Trace High School celebrated its Homecoming on Friday. The Homecoming court members were, from left – senior Nick
Saylor added a 104 for Lima Central Catholic (396)
LaBounty, Queen JoEllen Fickel, seniors Tim Wilborn, Kacee Hockenberry, Ryne Jerome, Abbey Linder, Princess Gracie Gudakunst
Wayne Trace and Olivia ninth, Defiance (424) 14th
(front), King Gage Critten, senior Alesha Mobley, junior attendants Tyler Arnett and Britney Rosswurm, sophomore attendants
Hook chipped in a 105. Aryn and Parkway (430) 15th.
Dalton Sinn and Mackenzie Fleagle, freshman attendants Jake Gerber and Jordan Elick.

Sports Scoreboard
TOUCHSTONE ENERGY POWER (Editor’s note: Team coaches are re-
minded to please submit result forms
Hicksville rebounded from a 25-23
loss in game one to take games two

PLAYER OF THE WEEK Congratulations to the Progress office. We rely on and three by scores of 25-19 and 25-

JOEY
these forms to report game results to 23 in the eighth grade match. Pacing

KACEE
your fans. You may drop off forms or the red, white and blue were Leah Sinn

BUCHMAN
fax them to 419-399-4030, or email (14-16 serving, seven aces) and Car-
info to progress@progressnewspa- rigan Critten (10-12 hitting, four kills).
per.org) Junior High Volleyball – Wayne Trace’s

HOCKENBERRY
Wish you the
PAULDING
WAYNE TRACE eighth graders moved to 9-4 on the
Junior High Volleyball – In an eighth season with a 25-11 and 25-17 win

#58
grade match, Wayne Trace picked up over Miller City. Sarah Young was nine

BEST at
a 25-14, 25-11 win over Ottoville last of nine serving with six aces with Car-
week. The Raiders were led by Addison rigan Critten adding seven of eight
Baumle (11-11 serving, three aces), serving with three aces. Leah Sinn

State Golf
Blair Baumle (9-10 serving), Haley picked up one kill on seven of seven
Saylor (10-10 passing, 5-5 hitting, hitting.
two kills), Mackenzie Swary (9-9 serv- Junior High Football – Wayne Trace

Paulding-Putnam Electric
Tournament
ing, four kills, 8-9 passing) and Sarah moved to 5-0 on the season with a

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Young (6-7 hitting, two kills). 68-12 win over Antwerp last week. Tyler
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picked up a 25-19, 25-21 victory over three touchdowns for the Raiders with
Hicksville in seventh grade action Jacob Dingus and Kyler Showalter also
while the Raider eighth graders fell in adding scores. All four also picked up

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three sets to the lady Aces. a two-point conversion. Dingus had a
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PAULDING • PUTNAM • VAN WERT• DEFIANCE COUNTIES enth graders with two aces while ering the pigskin to lead the defensive
being perfect on a dozen serves. effort.
IN OHIO AND ALLEN COUNTY IN INDIANA
2B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 13, 2010

Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress

Antwerp’s Alex North #8 receives serve from Wayne Trace last Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
Tuesday night in GMC play at Antwerp. Lady Archer Taylor Vail fights for a block at the net from a shot
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
Jessica Langham #1 gets above the net for a shot against by Wayne Trace’s Sarah Feasby #18. The Lady Raiders
Wayne Trace last Tuesday night. took Antwerp to the limit before dropping the GMC match.

Antwerp tops WT in volleyball thriller

By STEVE MAJOR Trailing 11-12, Antwerp had game for us. She distributed proves its season record to
Sportswriter big hitter Taylor Vail in the the ball well and got it to Tay- 12-3, but more importantly
ANTWERP – Excitement, middle of the front line and lor,” added Hammer. 5-0 in the GMC.
drama, great team play and su- Toni Winslow serving. The In a match as close as this Antwerp will wrap up
perb personal efforts – the Archers ran off four straight one, there were a fair share of league play this week by
GMC volleyball match be- points on Winslow serve with highlights on the Wayne Trace hosting Ayersville on Tues-
tween Wayne Trace and Vail making three kills, includ- side as well. day and traveling to Holgate
Antwerp last week had it all. ing the final point of the match. “Jenelle Davis did a won- Thursday.
When the dust cleared, “Toni is very consistent on derful job setting for us,” said “We are on top of the
Antwerp had squeaked out a her serve and we are confident Pugh. “She did not get a lot of GMC and our goal is to go
hard-fought, five-game victory when she serves. And with perfect passes, but she got the undefeated. But, we will take
over the Raiders 17-25, 26-24, Taylor in the front it is one of ball to where we needed it to it one game at a time like we
30-28, 17-25 and 15-12. our stronger rotations, which get hits.” have all year,” said Hammer.
“It was exciting and intense. we needed to finish the On the night, Davis had 41 Also, tournament play is
It’s the closet match we have match,” explained Hammer. assists on 136-136 setting. just around the corner, with
been in,” said Antwerp coach “I felt good going into the Wayne Trace’s big hitters the draw taking place this last
Amy Hammer. fifth game. I knew it would be Sarah Feasby (13 kills, 36-40 Sunday.
“We played with heart. In a tough. The girls really wanted hitting) and Carlee Sin (11 “Wayne Trace was a good
match like this, there is no true it, but we just came up short,” kills, 21-22 hitting) pounded challenge for us. We played
loser,” said Sara Pugh, Wayne lamented Pugh. the Archer defense all night. with a lot of heart and
Trace’s coach. Vail tallied an amazing 34 “I tell our hitters to swing stepped up when we need to.
As county rivals, one ex- kills on the night on 62 of 67 for the kills, don’t swing safe, It’s a good win going into
pected the teams to play with hitting. go for the points. Sarah and tournament play,” added
intensity and passion, and they “Taylor just came out and Carlee did a nice job of mixing Hammer.
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress did not disappoint. laid it all out there for us. She up the hitting,” said Pugh. The Raiders, who are 3-2
Wayne Trace’s Taylor Baumle #3 put a soft touch on the ball As the game scores show, it was very aggressive and she “Kelsey Heck, Jalyn Egnor in the GMC and 12-7 overall,
to drop it behind Antwerp’s front line last Tuesday night in GMC was back and forth all night, wanted the ball. You could just and Abbie Linder did a great also have their sights on the
with both teams coming back see it in her eyes,” said Ham- job of reading Antwerp’s hits tournament.
play.
from low points to grab mo- mer. from the back row. Usually “We are looking forward to
mentum. Setting most of Vail’s kills the back row players don’t the rest of the season and
get much recognition, but if hope to go somewhere in the
Archers, Raiders But, with the match on the
line in the fifth game, Antwerp
was lucky enough to have its
was fellow senior Loni Walk,
who was 108-108 setting with
43 assists and 17 digs.
there is no defense there is no
offense,” added Pugh.
tournament. We need to get a
winning streak going and to
be positive,” said Pugh.
best line up on the floor. “Loni played an excellent With the win Antwerp im-
take second seeds
Paulding County volleyball teams picked up a pair of second
seeds at sectional tournament draws on Sunday afternoon.
Antwerp was tabbed the second seed at the Division IV sec-
tional in Bryan behind top-seeded Edon.
In semifinal action on Oct. 19, Hicksville (7-11) plays Mont-
pelier (1-13) in the first game with Edgerton (7-13) taking on
North Central (2-9) in the nightcap.
On Oct. 23, the Hicksville-Montpelier winner will play Edon
(16-2) in the first match. The second match features Antwerp
(15-3) against the Edgerton-North Central victor.
At Lincolnview, Crestview garnered the top seed with
Wayne Trace earning the second seed.
Delphos Jefferson (9-7) and Delphos St. John’s (8-11) will
open the sectional action on Oct. 19 with Ottoville (8-10) play-
ing host Lincolnview (8-10) in the second match.
In the sectional finals on Oct. 23, Crestview (17-3) plays the
winner of the Jefferson-St. John’s match followed by Wayne
Trace (12-7) against the Ottoville-Lincolnview winner.
In Division III action at Van Wert, the sectional opens Oct.
19 with Fort Recovery against Fairview and Coldwater takes
on Paulding.
The Fort Recovery-Fairview winner plays top seeded Park-
way on Oct. 23 with second seeded Lima Central Catholic tak-
ing on the Coldwater-Paulding winner in the second match.

Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress

Kelsey Heck #44 makes a diving save on a tipped ball against
the host Antwerp Lady Archers.

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Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress

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 Wednesday, October 13, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 3B

Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
Paulding’s Nicole Gebers #10 takes a shot at the Bearcat de- The Lady Panthers’ Mesa Pracht #2 receives serve from the Hayley Clellan #13 tips the ball down at the net for a Panther
fense last Thursday night in NWC play in the Jungle. Spencerville Lady Bearcats last Thursday night in NWC play. score last Thursday night against Spencerville.

Volleyball: Results from high school action

Panthers win in four serving, 11 digs), Kayla Owens (6-9 lough (one kill, one assist, one dig), two digs), Hayley Clellan (two kills, 3- Ashlee Smith (10-11 serving, four
Paulding picked up a four-set win serving, 15 digs), Hayley Clellan (2- Clellan (6-6 serving), Owens (9-10 3 serving), Ashley Myers (five kills, 3- aces, five digs) and Tricia Smalley
over Ada in Northwest Conference 2 serving) and Katie Kohart (4-4 serv- serving, eight digs), Kohart (7-8 serv- 3 serving, six digs), Mesa Pracht (two (three digs).
action last week. ing, four digs). ing, six digs), Alyssa St. John (one kills, 14-16 serving, 11 assists, two
The Panthers recorded a 26-24 win Paulding’s junior varsity also dig) and Abbey Edwards (2-2 serv- digs), Nicole Gebers (four kills, 19-20
AHS in tri-match
cruised to a 25-7, 25-7 victory. ing). In a non-league tri-match on Satur-
in game one before the Bulldogs took serving, five digs), Rachel Razo (8-10
day, the Archers rolled past Montpelier
the second set 25-22. However, the PHS over Hicksville Wins in straight sets serving, 17 assists, four digs) and
and Hilltop in straight sets each.
maroon and white rebounded to take In a non-league match, the Panthers Paulding picked up a straight set win Kayla Owens (8-8 serving, 16 digs).
Antwerp picked up a 25-13, 25-8
games three and four by scores of 25- rolled to a 25-18, 25-14 and 26-24 over Spencerville to move to 5-3 in the Paulding’s junior varsity also was
win over the Locomotives to open the
16 and 25-20. win over Hicksville. Northwest Conference and 13-6 over- victorious by scores of 25-10 and 25-
day. Leading the blue and white were
Leading the way for the maroon Pacing the Panthers were Farr all. 16.
Stuck (three aces), Vail (11 kills, three
and white were Jessica Farr (10 (eight blocks, five kills, six digs), The Panthers won game one 25-12 Archers win in three blocks), Winslow (eight kills, five
blocks, 14 kills, four digs), Rachel Beck (two blocks, 10 kills, 10-10 before taking the second set 25-10. The Antwerp recorded a 25-11, 25-9 and digs), Smith (four kills) and Walk (20
Razo (one block, two kills, 8-9 serv- serving, one assist), Myers (two maroon and white rounded out the 25-14 win over Continental in non- assists).
ing, 17 assists, eight digs), Kristen blocks, nine kills, 8-8 serving, two match with a 25-20 victory in game league action. Against Hilltop, the Archers cruised
Beck (eight kills, 17-18 serving, five digs), Gebers (two blocks, five kills, three. Pacing the Archers were Jessie to a 25-12, 25-6 win. Top players in-
digs), Ashley Myers (seven kills, 8-8 3-4 serving, three digs), Pracht (two Leading the way for the maroon and Arnold (12 kills), Taylor Vail (10 kills), cluded Vail (seven kills), Winslow (five
serving, six digs), Mesa Pracht (two kills, 10-12 serving, 19 assists, seven white were Jessica Farr (four blocks, Loni Walk (21 assists), Toni Winslow kills, four digs), Stuck (four kills, three
kills, 13-14 serving, 15 assists, 10 digs), Razo (three kills, 8-9 serving, nine kills, three digs), Kristen Beck (five kills), Alex North (11-11 serving), digs), Smalley (three aces) and Walk
digs), Nicole Gebers (two kills, 21-21 nine assists, six digs), Sierra McCul- (two blocks, nine kills, 13-14 serving, A.J. Stuck (15-16 serving, three aces), (15 assists).

The Paulding County Progress - your

source for exclusive Paulding County news. Liberty Center claims double
www.progressnewspaper.org win at Antwerp CC Invitational
By STEVE MAJOR Antwerp and Harlee Hudson and Sierra Short
Sportswriter finished in 34th and 35th places.
ANTWERP – The Liberty Center Tigers ran “I think that our invitational is turning into a
away with both the boys’ and girls’ titles at the very good event,” said Antwerp cross country
Antwerp Cross Country Invitational last Satur- coach Cord Ehrhart. “We had some nice com-
day on a beautiful October morning in Antwerp’s ments from the spectators. A lot of people came
Veterans Memorial Riverside Park. to watch and it is a very spectator-friendly
With both its number one runners injured, course.”
Antwerp was only able to muster an eighth place With GMC this coming weekend and districts
finish in the boys’ competition and seventh on the following week, Antwerp’s cross country
the girls’ side. A total of 12 teams participated. teams have little time to get ready for these big
Fairview was the top GMC performer at the meets.
invitational; taking third place in the boys’ com- Ehrhart is unsure whether Antwerp’s number
petition and fourth in the girls’. one boys’ runner Josh Hilton will be able to com-
Shayla Siefker from Ottoville claimed the pete any more this season. But, Ehrhart is opti-
girls’ individual title while Liberty Center’s Josh mistic that his number one girl, Ellise Wetli, can
Seedorf edged out team mate Ben Martinez by come back to run this week.
two seconds for the boys’ championship. “At the GMCs, we are really running for sec-
For Antwerp, Dylan Crawford was the ond place. I can’t see us beating Fairview. But
Archers’ top boy finishing in 16th place and Joe we will try to hold off the other teams. We will
Hilton came in 41st. just have to see who is healthy and ready to go,”
Alaine Wetli finished in 28th place for explained Ehrhart.

Cross Country: Local high school results

PHS in tri-meet in 21:24. The rest of the Pan- lead the Panthers. Other Pauld-
Paulding competed in a tri- ther finishers were Storm ing runners were Melissa
DAVIS WINS BY TKO – Brandon “The Bulldog Jr.” Davis took out his competitor in 1:40 with a meet with Edgerton and Ay- Dunakin (18th, 22:26), Nick Durham (13th, 27:32), Megan
TKO. Davis has spent the last few months training at Malice MMA and was able to display the ersville on Thursday with Flint (19th, 22:29), Grant MacFarlane (15th, 28:38) and
techniques he’s learned by winning in dramatic fashion. Davis fought to his strengths by keeping Daniel Guarnaschelli and Harder (22nd, 23:16), Josh Taylor Farr (16th, 28:40).
the fight standing and avoiding several submission attempts. The fight ended with him landing Abby Pease leading the Pan- Brown (25th, 24:22), Kyle In the junior high boys race,
a 1/2 combination followed by an uppercut and multiple unanswered blows to his opponent caus- thers. Mohr (26th, 24:23) and Brett Jacob Dye crossed the line in
ing the match to be stopped. Pictured are, front from left – Justin Flemens, Brandon Davis, Rob Guarnaschelli led the boys Mason (28th, 25:41). eighth place with a time of
Majors; back – Maria Aldrich-Wann and Loni Cameron. For  more pictures and videos of local by taking third in 19:00 while On the girls side, Pease took 13:25.
fighters, go to www.malicefighters.com. Andrew Layman finished 14th 10th with a time of 26:03 to Allison Harpel was fifth

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4B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 13, 2010

Archers fall to Apaches on last-second TD

By STEVE MAJOR ball (Fairview recovered an were right there the whole TDs. On the ground the jun- Copsey accounted for the “Wayne Trace has a full
Sportswriter Antwerp fumble for its other game, but other teams have ior rolled up 117 yards on 13 other Antwerp TD with a stable of running backs, who
ANTWERP – Archers TD). just been making more plays carries, including TD runs of one-yard run. are all good. Also their offen-
Field was host to an old-fash- This was Antwerp’s fourth than us,” lamented Altimus. 50 and 20 yards. On defense, senior Jordan sive line is big and the QB
ioned shoot out last Friday loss in a row and leaves the While the final score cast a “The whole offense did a Koppenhofer tallied two in- makes passes when they need
night that wasn’t settled until Archers winless in the GMC negative shadow over the nice job,” continued Altimus. terceptions. them,” said Altimus.
the final minute of play. at 0-4. Overall the Archers game, Antwerp certainly had “Tanner (Copsey) ran hard. Antwerp’s kicker Jorge “They are coming off losses
Fairview capped a 48-42 are 2-4. Next up on the many positives. The biggest The offensive line continues Garcia drilled all six of his to Hicksville and Tinora, but
comeback win by scoring on schedule is a trip to Wayne one was the play of QB to get better. Shaile (Cham- extra point attempts and con- they always give us their ‘A’
a 31-yard TD pass with 46 Trace this Friday night for a Tommy Taylor, who made berlain) made some nice sistently drove kickoffs to game. If we are not prepared
ticks left. backyard brawl with the his first varsity start with reg- catches for us. It was a great near the Apache goal-line. we will lose again. We have to
It was the first time all Raiders. ular QB John Brown side- result with a new QB as his While the Apaches tested match their level of intensity. It
night that the Archers were “All loses are painful, but lined by injury. teammates did a nice job, Antwerp’s pass defense, the is a rivalry game and we ex-
behind. And it most defi- one this close hits you even “Tommy worked his tail too.” Raiders will offer a much dif- pect their best effort,” added
nitely was the wrong time. more,” said Antwerp’s head off. He was cool, calm and Chamberlain scored on ferent challenge. the Antwerp coach.
Defense was at a premium coach Drew Altimus. collected. He did everything TDs receptions of 17, 11 and
all night as the Archers “We lead or were tied the we asked of him,” praised 13 yards. His three touch-
scored TDs on six of 10 pos- whole game, until the 48th Altimus. down catches tied a school
sessions and Fairview found minute. The guys worked so Unofficially, for the night record. He ended up with a
the end zone six of the nine hard and did not get any re- Taylor was seven of 12 pass- total of 102 yards in recep-
times the Apaches had the ward; it’s demoralizing. We ing for 114 yards and three tions on six catches.

Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress

Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
Tom Taylor #2 takes off on a quarterback keeper play against
Antwerp’s Andy Coleman #11 latches on to the Fairview ball carrier last Friday night in homecoming action at Archer Field. Fairview last Friday night.

. Paulding falls short of homecoming win

By JIM LANGHAM touchdown) and a long kick- all runners in rushing for the
Sportswriter off return,” said Paulding night with 100 yards in 16
PAULDING – A 40-yard head coach Chris Etzler. carries while Jamal Cash led
run by Paulding’s Kory Plotts “Our defense played good; the Mustangs with 90 years
at the 8:34 mark of the first we did some good things of- in 11 carries.
quarter gave initial hopes for fensively but not enough. We Paulding’s Jacob Phlipot
a homecoming win against weren’t consistent. We just led the individual passing
Allen East at home on Friday couldn’t put all three phases category with 104 yards
night. However, a 78-yard of our game together.” through the air, including 13
punt return by the Mustangs’ Allen East struck first in of 26 passing success.
Dylan Kersker and a point the second half on a 19-yard This week, the Panthers
after kick by Austin Lloyd at run by J.R. Conyers. Austin are home again against a
the 3:55 mark of the second Lloyd’s kick was good again strong Columbus Grove
quarter gave Allen East a 7-6 to give the Mustangs a 14-6 team.
lead that was never going to advantage. However, Pauld- “They are a good and solid
be relinquished. ing fought back later in the team,” said Etzler. “We cer-
In the end, Allen East quarter when the Panthers tainly want to come out and
slipped by the Panthers 20-12 scored on 16-yard pass from play well on Friday night.
to spoil their homecoming Jacob Phlipot to Anthony “It was not because of a
night effort. Arellano. lack of effort that we didn’t
The loss left Paulding with Paulding trailed by just win last Friday night,” said
a 2-5 overall record and 1-4 two points, 14-12, deep in the Etzler. “We expect to play
in the Northwest Conference game, but the Mustangs. hard again this Friday. We are
while Allen East improved to Ross Stewart sealed the deal seeing several players im-
3-4 overall and 3-3 in confer- with a three-yard run with proved as the season goes
ence play. 2:39 remaining in the fourth along.”
Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress
“Our special teams have quarter to assure the win for Bluffton and Crestview
round out the opponents at the Paulding’s Bruce Sowder #7 takes down the ball carrier with a low hit, teammate Drew Burnett
been good all year but they Allen East.
end of this year’s schedule. (#2) finished off the tackle.
gave up a punt return (for a Paulding’s Kory Plotts led

Tinora Rams pick up fifth

straight shutout over WT
By KEVIN “You have to have everybody doing their
WANNEMACHER job,” explained Wayne Trace coach Bill
Sportswriter Speller after the game. “It didn’t happen.
HAVILAND – Wayne Trace came into Fri- You can’t fault everybody on every play, but
day night’s home game with Tinora looking when you have a couple of guys who don’t
for the perfect ending on homecoming night do their job, then you have a quarterback who
at raider field. is getting smoked in the backfield. On a cou-
It didn’t happen. ple of those picks, Ryne [Jerome] had time,
Instead, it was all Tinora. but he was worried because he was getting
The Rams posted their fifth consecutive hit so much. That is what was going on of-
shutout of the 2010 season and sixth in seven fensively.
games as Tinora rolled to a 41-0 win over the “Defensively, we would have some great
Raiders in moving to 7-0 overall and 4-0 in the plays and then we would have some guys let
Green Meadows Conference. up,” continued Speller. “When you play a gap
Wayne Trace falls to 3-4 in all games and 2- defense, everybody has to take their gaps.
2 in the conference. Tinora is a good team. They are going to ex-
Kipp McCann ran for 168 yards on 13 car- pose you if everyone isn’t filling their gaps.”
ries and added three touchdown runs to lead Tinora added two more touchdowns in the
the Rams to the victory. final stanza.
McCann started the scoring on an 88-yard Daniel Rumbaugh scored on a two-yard
run to set the tone for the night and the green plunge and McCann rumbled eight yards for
and white would not look back after posting a a score.
7-0 lead after one quarter The difference in the game was the Tinora
McCann added a 23-yard run in the second defense.
stanza, igniting a 21-point quarter for the Wayne Trace was limited to 118 yards of
Rams. Landon Drewes hooked up with total offense for the game, including only 14
younger brother Derek Drewes for a 25-yard in the second half. Tinora also forced three
touchdown toss to put Tinora on top 21-0. Raider turnovers in the contest.
Landon Drewes then returned an interception Drewes finished the night seven of 10
62-yards to pay dirt with 3:31 left in the half through the air for 127 yards while Ryne
Dennis Saam/Pauldiing County Progress
to give the visiting Rams a commanding 28-0 Jerome was 5 of 17 for 93 yards for Wayne
Kim Bickford makes the tackle for the Raiders on the Tinora runner. lead at the break. Trace.
 Wednesday, October 13, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 5B

Dennis Saam/Pauldiing County Progress

Gage Critten #35 gets outside of a Tinora defender for a big gain.

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Kim Bickford #15 finds running room inside against Tinora.

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and PAULDING

at Paulding Eagles
Weekly Reminder CO U N TY
PAULDING

H H
C O U N TY
P.O. Box 180, Paulding OH 45879 419-399-4015

P.O.

H H
The Weekly Reminder • 419-399-4015

AT 6:00PM
Candidates for County Commissioner, County Auditor,
Common Pleas Judge, State Representative and US House

H H
of Representatives and speakers for three levy issues have
been invited to speak. Question-and-answer session -
Refreshments - Door prizes

H H
EVERYONE IS INVITED TO COME AND MEET OUR
LOCAL CANDIDATES.
Voting is a privilege that many Americans take for granted.

H PAULDING COUNTY H
By voting, people take a stand and help decide who represents
them and how their government works. Citizenship means
participating in the political process by being an informed and
active member of society.

H P ROGRESS H
Sponsored by

H H SPECIAL POLITICAL CANDIDATE SECTION IN

HHHHHHH
THE PROGRESS OCTOBER 20
 6B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 13, 2010

PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
QUICKLY...EASILY...
JUST PHONE 419-399-4015

FOLTZ REALTY
Donald K. Foltz, II - Broker • 106 N. Williams St., Paulding, OH
STRALEY REAL ESTATE
100 East Jackson St.,
Paulding, Ohio
419-399-4444
Multiple Listing Service
www.foltzrealty.com SPACIOUS beautiful home

To see nice color pictures & interior shots of properties offered

# 2714 3551 CR 424, Antwerp: Gorgeous setting, riverfront with almost 2900 square feet of

by Gorrell Bros. go to: www.gorrellbros-paulding.com

living area, large attached
property. Nice 2 Br., 2 Bath ranch with huge eat-in kitchen. garage and 14’x38’ workshop.
Fireplace. Attached finished garage. $76,000. Call Maurie Some of the many features are
or Elaine. 419-399-3030 separate family rm., living rm., formal dining rm., fireplace, 3
bdrms. 2 & 1/2 baths, sunroom for year around use, lots of stor-
#2657 103 Flat Rock Drive, Payne: ONLY ASKING $51,000 for this nice 2 Br. age, brick exterior, concrete driveway, trees, pond and almost 2
ranch with attached garage & fenced back yard. Call Becky Strickler 419-769- acres. Located near the Paulding hospital. #326
1157 Three bedroom home near the Auglaize River. In great con-
NEW LISTING: Country home with C/A, 3 Lg. Brs., 2 full baths. Lg. eat in dition. Outside is an attached wood deck patio, shade trees
and a two car detached garage. $29,500. #325. #1395- New Listing: 2 #1343- OUT OF TOWN
kitchen/oak cabinets and island. 26x42 barn/cement floor - a 40x64 pole barn br. home redone in and OWNER - MOTIVATED
#1393- New listing on
Both with electricity and a paved drive. Close to WT School, but in Van Wert Co.. 14.480 Acres located near Paulding’s west side at the inter-
out. New Price $65,000. SELLER!!!! NEW
Maumee River! 2.23
Call Becky Strickler 419-769-1157
section of State Route 111 and State Route 500. Village water
211 W. George, Paulding. PRICE!! Seller says
available. Acreage can be split. #334
acre, 30x40 insulated
#2710 11745 Rd 414, Cecil: 3216 sq. ft. includes walk-out Call Don Gorrell 419-399- SELL! 2 br., 1.5 bath
3 bedroom one story home, pond, situated on almost 1 & 3/4 Meyer Bldg. Lots of trees,
finished bsmt./fireplace. 5 Brs., 2 Baths with full bath ready 7699 country home w/ 2.7
acres north of Paulding. #319
ravine & half acre pond. 3
to be installed in bsmt.. NICE PROPERTY! Must come inside ACRES. 1 car detached
to see all it’s beauty. 5+ rolling acres/pond. Call Maurie or Elaine. 419-399-3030.
SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME with partial basement located brs., 2.5 baths, walk-out
near downtown Paulding, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, living room,
basement. Antwerp. garage, carport, C/A,
newer kitchen, roof, etc.
family room and lots of space. #317
#2709 309 N Main, Paulding: 2004 sq ft., 4 or 5 Brs., 1 1/2 Baths, C/A, $149,900. Call Sandra &
Clean Property. Call Becky Strickler 419-769-1157 COUNTRY 10 ACRES: 3 bedroom 2 bath home with 2 car attached
Tamyra 419-506-1015. Call Don Gorrell 419-
#1394- New Listing:
garage, pond, trees, 30x36 pole barn, & 12x18 tool shed located NW
of Paulding. $154,900 #306 2,500+ sq. ft., 4 or 5 bed- 399-7699
#2698 7788 SR 500, Payne: 1.8 acres. 3 Br., 2 Bath ranch with nice garage/stor- Four-Bedroom home with with many updates including roof- rooms, 3 baths, 2 acres,
age. Updates incl. furnace, C/A & so much more. Call Maurie. 419-399-3030. ing, windows, heating, electrical, floor covering and most river frontage, 104
#2696 15925 SR 111, Paulding: Easy access to New 24. Wooded acres with
windows. $49,900. #321
Smithfield, Antwerp. Call
pond, fenced yd., pole barn and to top it off a beautiful remodeled 3 Br., 2 Bath 10 ACRES NE of Paulding with pond, two large pole buildings, Don Gorrell 419-399-
ranch with C/A & fireplace. Call Maurie or Elaine. 419-399-3030.
trees at rear and space to build your new home. #331
7699.
THREE-BEDROOM HOME near the Paulding School and
#2693 Call Tim Boss @ 419-769-0823 to view this fine prop- Senior-Center with recent new roof, siding, C/Air & Heat, #1276- 3 bedroom, 2
erty. 13135 Rd 126, Paulding: Double lot with a 3 Br., 1 1/2 Bath plus many new windows. $64,900. #305 #1396- Great Value! bath, remodeled home.
ranch. “INVESTORS & INCOME SEEKERS” More than meets the eye! Large open kitchen,
#2644 106 Mervin, Antwerp: 2 Br./basemenat.105’x66 lot with 24’x32’ garage. Side by Side Duplexes. Priced at $69,000 each. 3 separate 3 br., 1569 sq. ft., 1-1/2 hardwood floors through-
Only $45,900. Call Maurie or Elaine. 419-399-3030. #1280- NEW 1229 sq. ft.
units available. #309
story w/ gleaming hard- out, C/A. Newer replace-
Villaminium in Antwerp.
Three Bedroom Home situated on 1.1886 Acres near Pauldng’s wood floors, vinyl siding, ment windows, 2 car
Handicap accessible!! 2
replacement windows,
Shopping Center. The owner has recently installed new roof
shingles, replaced almost all windows, refinished hardwood br., 2 bath, huge walk-ins, attached garage, fenced
C/A, close to Payne in yard. Seller will look at
great room, 2 car
floors and more. There’s also fresh paint inside and a partial
basement and attached garage. $89,000. #301 School, $65,900. Call any reasonable offer.
Shisler Insurance Agency attached garage.
Sandra/Tamyra 419-506- NEW PRICE!! $69,000.
$133,900. Call Sandra &
821 Greenbriar Ave., Paulding. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home having
C/Air & Heat, vinyl & stone siding, $146,900. #355 1015. Call Don Gorrell.
Tamyra 419-506-1015.
Stately 1 1/2 story 4 bedroom home with beautiful woodwork
#1345- 13943 Rita St., Pldg... 3 br., 1.5 bath, fenced in

Leland Smith
and wood floors, formal dining room, many closets and a 2
car detached garage. Located in Antwerp on South Main.
#308 yard, spacious family room w/ fireplace, kitchen updated
w/ new cabinets, counter tops & appliances, above

Insurance Services
ground pool. $99,900. Call Joe Den Herder
3-bdrm. home having new roof shingles and windows installed
within the last three years. The home has been well maintained,
has a sunroom, a spacious living room, hardwood under carpet-
ed floors, and more for you to see. Located at 720 Miller Parkway #1389- Tri-Plex at Antwerp. Two 2 bedroom units and One
Dr., Paulding. Listed at $64,900. #323 1 bedroom unit. Off street parking. $97,500. Call
Sandra/Tamyra for details: 419-506-1015.

419-399-4444
Home • Auto • Commerical • Farm
Owner will consider your offer for this home located in Paulding

AGENTS
on corner lot with detached garage. #314
Please call
Medical • Life • Disability
Don Gorrell: 419-399-4066 Larry D. Gorrell, Broker Joe DenHerder: 419-769-7684
Aaron Timm 419-399-9100 Sandra Mickelson & Joseph Barker: 419-258-4285
Carolyn Straley 419-399-3721 or Rudy Straley 419-39-3721 Lisa Rhonehouse 419-399-4066 Tamyra Humes: 419-506-1015 Steve Sprow: 419-399-3003
Paulding: 419-399-5121
Antwerp: 419-258-1363
Jean Cramer - Woodring - 419-399-4676
Email us at straleyrealestate@windstream.net or
see us on the web at www. straleyrealestateinc.com “Born or Buried – Div orced or Married”
www.shislerinsurance.com
www.lelandsmith.com PUBLIC
AUCTION
 Life Changes...But one thing
remains constant!!


Sandra Mickelson


7c1

& Tamyra Humes

TUESDAY – OCT. 19 - 5:00 PM
   
PUBLIC
Location: 101 North Main Street; Grover
Your Real Estate




Pet Grooming
Hill, OH; NE corner of St. Rt. 114 and St.
AUCTION Rt. 637 – Paulding County, OH; sale on
Team!
Large & Small
site – watch for signs
10:00 AM- SAT- OCT 23 Call: 419-506-1015
We do them all
TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Location: FASHION BUG
GORRELL BROS.
Cats &

TOY TRACTORS - LIONEL -

S. Shannon – Van Wert, OH 1201 N. Williams, Paulding, OH
Dogs

TONKA Large Auction

*Bathing, Nails, 26ctf

Glands & Grooming

Sat., Oct. 30 - 9AM

Phone: 419-399-3389 Main (south) building consists of approxi-
Public Notice
OVER 400 LOTS- FIRST CLASS collection mately 7100 square feet/ storage/ commer-
of toy tractor models; Mostly JD - others also; cial space- up/down- and has well/city
This is to make Public sewer; gas furnace; bath and office area;
Notice that there is to be
Tonka; Lionel trains, cars/track; w/some
no trespassing, dumping, boxes; pedal tractors; all types of related col- concrete floor; inside area for unloading LOCATION: Gorrell Bros. Auction Facility -
hunting or cutting of lectible farm toys – please refer to STRA-
semi-trucks plus outside rear parking; last 1201 N .Williams St., Paulding, OH
used as wholesale/ retail auction complex;
trees on the property LEYREALTY.COM for complete listing and
known as Pleasant Valley,
multi-functional uses – very inexpensive
over 50 pictures; absolutely fine collection
situated in Benton storage facility; north building has approx-
Township, section 16
catalog sale – parking/food/heat/air/restrooms imately 1200 square feet of storage area –
Paulding County, OH. 419 W. Ervin Rd.
presently not used for any other purpose;
Violators will be Van Wert, OH
buildings are immediately downtown –
prosecuted to the fullest across from the post office – bank – and 1988 GMC Cube Van 1996 Olds Ciera JD 475 Garden Tractor
extent of the law. 419-238-9733 only two blocks from the school; will sell 1996 Olds Ciera SL, clean & sharp, auto, air, 94,450+- mi., 3100 SF1 V6 Motor,
R & K Brady
Corporation 7c1
Realty & Auctioneers, Inc. 800-727-2021 in a very affordable price range – vehicle was bought new by Wayne -- Seller, Ivah Lothamer....JD X475 Garden
Tractor, Hydrostat, 62C mower deck - plus JD Snow Blower off of 475 Tractor
6c3
EVERYTHING WE TOUCH....TURNS TO SOLD!
TERMS: $3000 deposit w/balance in 30
& JD Tractor Mt Lawn Sprayer - Seller Bruce C. French, Trustee in
Is your job not
days; warranty deed awarded; taxes pro-
Bankruptcy Case 10-31443.....1988 GMC Vandura 3500 Cube Van with 14

rated and possession upon closing; cash/
ft. Box, Auto.....Plus 50+ NASCAR - Mostly New In Box Or Individual Display
M.L. Zehr Constructioncutting it? PERSONAL PROPERTY-
proper check for personal property
Cases, 1/24th Scale, Many Signed With Signed Affidavits & Certificates Of Au-
PRESS-TOWMOTOR thenticity....Plus.....70+ Mostly New In Box Toy Tractors, Trucks, Airplanes,

PROGRESS
And Related....Plus 70+ Signed Baseballs & 3 Footballs & 6 Hockey Pucks &
The quality of our work speaks for itself and THE PAULDING COUNTY
will remain long after. National baling press (cardboard); 33 pallet Related With Certificates Of Authenticity Such As Sandy Koufax....Plus.....Other
Metal Frame Buildings
Make aheater;
Bigconveyor
Breakstands; (3) hand trucks;
racks; 18 dairy carts; overhead electric Toy Collectables, Household, Tools, Etc. From Randy Ball Estate....Misc. WWII
Pole Barns Items, Older Plastic & Metal Toys, Glassware, Collectables and Related From
Commercial & Residential, bottle water dispenser; (5) pallet jacks; Mary Sloop....Plus Clean, Much Like New, Name Brand Cherry, Oak & Other
30+ years experience handicap shower chairs; (many) boxes of Furniture and Very Clean Household Including Bedroom, Dining, Living, Patio
Free Estimates Dale Jr. steering wheel covers; (5) show From Rhetta Yoder’s Defiance Condominium....Plus Large Amount Of Other
25720 Notestine Rd., Woodburn, IN 46797 cases; (2) slot machines; propane tow Glassware, Primitives, Collectables, Household & Related....2 Auction Rings...
(260) 433-5628 Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. motor w/pneumatic tires; (30) chairs; office Terms: Cash or approved check day of auction with proper ID; VISA, Master
Card or Discover Card with 3% processing charge....The entire auction takes

Introducing
19p52
desk; 5 drawer legal cabinet; (2) lunch ta-
bles; other miscellaneous items place at Gorrell Bros. Auction Facility with 3 Real Estate Parcels Of Randy Ball
SELLER: MR. ROBERT WIMBERLY Estate Selling @ 9 AM, Immediately Followed By Sale Of Personal Property -
419 W. Ervin Rd. Real Estate Parcel 1: 20 acres with buildings located at 08382 Christy Rd., De-
Van Wert, OH fiance; Parcel 2:.8 acre with barn at east edge of Jewell; Parcel 3: .75 acre wooded
lot, Columbus Ave, Defiance (call for brochure or visit our web site for real estate
New Paulding County
419-238-9733
419-399-4015 Realty & Auctioneers, Inc.
800-727-2021 information)....Personal Property Inspection: 3 - 6 P.M. on Fri. Oct. 29 and be-
Progress Subscribers ginning at 8:00 A.M. day of Auction...For photos & more detailed list visit our
William C. Straley, CAI; Progress
The Paulding County
web site www.gorrellbros-paulding.com or call for brochure....Sellers: Randy
New subscribers in September Lost a favorite
www.progressnewspaper.org
AUCTIONEERS: William B. Priest;
Anne Brecht- A. Ball Estate, Defiance Co. Probate Crt Case 00016326, Daniel N. Wink

possession?
and Christopher Schlegel Fiduciaries; James E. Hitchcock, Attorney and

S & S SANITATION
Jane Germann, Apps;
Bill Beckman Leslie Shugars EVERYTHING WE TOUCH....TURNS TO SOLD! Other Consignors....Gorrell Bros. Auctioneers - Don Gorrell, Larry Gor-
Mrs. Mary Brady Pershinski Nicholas Holtsberry 419-399-4015 rell, Aaron Timm, Nolan Shisler, Joseph Barker, Sandra Mickelson,

Vince Rodriguez Patti Kammeyer THE PAULDING COUNTY Stephen Sprow
David & Deb Wenninger Rhonda Lee PROGRESS
7c1

Make a Discovery
Arlene Leatherman Mary Ellen Walk
Philip & Linda Wirtner Stan Mansfield
Simon Hessler David Wood
Kim Walls Mike Farley

I WANT TO BE A NEW SUBSCRIBER TOO!

Delivered 2nd class mail to your home
Rates: $35.00 per year
(Paulding, Van Wert, Defiance & Putnam Counties) LEGALS
$45.00 per year all others
419-399-4015
resolution 1242-10 was electric cooper- use of village

Name ________________________ Serving Northwest Ohio

passed by paulding ative, inc. owned streets,
www.progressnewspaper.org village council on copies of the full text

Loud neighbors
alleys and

Address_______________________ Roll-off containers available, Commercial

october 4, 2010, and of this legislation may other village

1-888-596-3805
keeping you up
and Residential Clean-up
goes into effect from and be obtained at the owned property

City/State______________Zip_____
all night?
6c4
after the earliest period finance director’s for the constru-

Progress
The Paulding County
allowd by law. the sum- office, 116 south main tion and use of a

Phone( )____________________
mary of this legislation street, between the new water

PROGRESS
THE PAULDING COUNTY
is as follows: hours of 8:00 a.m. and treatment plan

Make a Move
a resolution
Send payment to:
5:00 p.m. monday for the village,
419-399-4015
providing for through friday.
Paulding Progress
and declaring
The Quickest Way the approval of melissa s. tope, an emergency.
P.O. Box 180, to an enterprise finance director 7c2 copies of the full text
Paulding, Ohio 45879 Become Extinct is zone agreement resolution 1245-10
r When
Whenyou’re
you’relooking
lookingfor
fora
of this legislation may
Get your search moving by
Your source for
n new place,
a new jump
place, jumpinto action
into driving your car shopping
to be entered was passed by paulding be obtained at the
to NOT Advertise
with the classifieds.
action with the classifieds. to the classifieds.
THE THE
award-winning exclusive

PROGRESS PROGRESS
into by the vil- village council on f i n a n c e d i r e c t o r ’s

PAULDING COUNTY PAULDING COUNTYCounty news!

Call
Paulding
S
Y
lage of paulding, october 4, 2010, and office, 116 south main
ohio, paulding goes into effect and
419-399-4015 street, between the

555-2322 419-399-4015
Call
county commis- shall be in force imme- hours of 8:00 a.m. and

5 419-399-4015
Today & Let Us Help You sioners, paulding diately. the summary
419-399-4015
5:00 p.m. monday
Stay Off the exempted vil- of this legislation is as through friday.
g www.heraldtribune.com
www.progressnewspaper.org www.progressnewspaper.org www.progressnewspaper.org
Endangered List!
lage schools, follows: melissa s. tope, 7c2
pced, inc., and a resolution finance director
paulding-putnam authorizing the
 Wednesday, october 13, 2010 Paulding county Progress - 7b

The Weekly
Reminder deadline is
FOR sale
room For rent/WHole
Home in beautiful Paulding
Paulding storage cen-
ter: Now renting storage
real nice large dog
House. 419-399-3444. 6k1
free zone
Thursday at 3 p.m.
Full Time Office Manager at reputable
house; couple okay, no chil- units. Different sizes available. Free kittens. 419-594- good used electric 40 gal.
central boiler out- dren. Includes utilities, long Call 419-399-2419 for info. 18ctf 3411. 220V. Hot water heater $75. 419-

Van Wert business. Requirements:

6k2

GaRaGe sales
door Furnaces - Buy distance phone, Wi-Fi and noW leasing: One & Two 605-8895. 7k1
now and save big. Limited bedroom apartments. Deposit Free oak dining table,
•Experience with Account Receivable, Accounts
more. $300 mo. plus
time offer. Classic Comfort. deposit. Call Terry 419-399- and lease required. No pets. 521 PlainField dr., Free computer cabinet. 419-399-
Payable and Payroll
888-296-3875 6c13
2242 or 419-770-5267 Please call Straley Apts. at Payne. Mens winter 5954. 7k1
•Exceptional Customer Service Skills
7p3
Huge sale! quality 419-399-4444 or 419-399- clothes, jr. girls, coke items, Free dirt From 5 large
2 & 3 bedroom mobile
•Very comfortable with professional aspect of Web
steel buildings! Save 3721 35ctf
lots of misc. 15th & 16th. planters - need to empty. Good
Homes for rent in Payne
2.0 & Social Media
thousands! Factory clearance: Paulding mini storage 8:30. amended dirt. You haul away. 419-

Multi-Family
area. 1st month’s rent plus 7p1

•Proven ability to multi-task in a fast-paced

16x24, 24x30, 30x60! Amazing units. Located at south side Wed., oct. 13. Most items 258-2506. 7k1
opportunity to save AND earn deposit. 419-786-8628 7c3

environment
of Paulding on US 127.Various 1/2 price. Don’t miss it! 120

GARAGE SALE
money with Display Program! For rent or oPtion to
sizes. Please call 419-399-
•Proficient in QuickBooks or similar program
buy - 3 bdrm. home in s. summit, 9-5.
Call Now 1-866-352-0469 6p3 4444 or 419-399-3721
•Ability work well as part of a group
20ctf
Paulding - down alley. 7p1

16856 Rd. 48, Grover Hill

Cecil. Garage. $400/month.
aNtIques
seasoned FireWood - oct. 14, 15 tHurs. & Fri.
•Capability to maintain a high degree of
call 419-587-3518 6ctf 419-789-9650 7p2

Morans
850 W. jackson st.,
organization
moWer 16.5 omV , 46" in antWerP - 3 bed-
Paulding. 9am to ?

Fri., Oct. 15, 3p-7p

•Proficient in Word, Excel, Publisher
cut. Used 1 year, $675 obo. room, 1 bath. $650 a y e a r s a g o a n t i q u e Baby to adult clothing, baby

& Power Point

419-399-3329 3ctf month, pets welcome. 419- mall, 108 W. Main Street, swings, christmas items,

Sat., Oct. 16, 8am-4p

615-8861.
•Business writing skills
neW queen PilloWtoP 7c2 Van Wert (419) 238-3362, household items. 419-399-

Ideal candidate will be self-motivated and possess

mattress still sealed in orig- in Payne - (1) 2 bdrm 30+ Dealers. Closed 2080.

Something for everyone.

7p1

knowledge of the Van Wert business community.

inal wrapper, $75. Call 260- House, 1 bdrm downstairs Tuesdays. Buy & sell. 27ctf road 104, oakWood.

lOts FOR sale

220-1596.

Clothes kids-4X, Paid vacation and sick days. No insurance.

7p4 apt., 2 bdrm upstairs apt. oct. 15 & 16. 9am-5Pm.
$125 queen PilloWtoP Deposit and references

Hourly wage will start between $9-$11 based upon

Toys, collectibles, furniture,

appliances, toys, 7p1

Mattress Set, NEW in required. 419-263-2613 6c3 3.3 acre lot WitH neW and clothing.

experience. Email both resume & cover letter

7p1
Plastic. Can Deliver: 260- 2 bdrm. mobile Home sePtic, WELL, DRIVEWAY

books, desks, new items.

493-0805. 5p4 in Payne area. 1 month and electric. $27,900.
BINGO to: vanwertjobs@gamil.com
seRVICes
rent plus deposit required. $1,000 down, $279 mo. 828-
419-786-8628. 884-6627. 2ctf bingo eVery monday

Taylor Made Glass Ohio, LLC, in Payne, Ohio is

6c2

Help WaNted
1 and 2 bdrm. aPts. nigHt/Van Wert Senior
amisH creW: Any type con-

a leader in producing bent and tempered glass,

Paulding and Payne. Center. 220 Fox Rd. Early
stuction. No job too big or too 419-399-5225 anytime. 6c4

is presently accepting applications for production

small. Eicher Construction. medical billing clerk birds: 6:30, Bingo: 7:00.
4 bdrm. uPstairs aPt. or medical assistant. Proceeds benefit senior citi-

personnel for all shifts.

260-849-2489 6ctf
in Payne. 419-399-5225. 6c4
don’t rake! let us Vac- Certificaiton required. Part- zens. Instant bingo tickets
cum your leaves and haul
3-4 bdrm. House at time. Send resume to: available, 50/50 raffle, con-
Paulding Medical Center, cessions.

If you have a plant manufacturing background, excel-

them away. 419-399-5005, countryside Estate 419- 7c3

419-769-0994 Al Beamer. 399-5225 anytime. 6c4 Inc. 11550 SR 500 Paulding,

lent work history, great attendance record, self moti-

419-438-7149 Sam Smith. 6c7 in antWerP, 2 and 3 OH 45879. 6c3

WORk WaNted
vated, and glass fabrication experience, then Taylor
al griFFitHs construc- bdrm. mobile homes. Good
tion is now bidding on dry- condition, starting at $300 per

Made Glass Systems offers a competitive starting

walling, drywall finishing, sid- month. 260-705-1896. 6c2
rePlacing Footer and

wage of $10.10 and benefit package, team environ-

ing and replacement win- 2 bdrm. aPartment,
close to downtown Paulding. Foundation - basement
dows. No job too big or too

ment, and overall good working coniditions.

Good condition at $325 per repair floor leveling, roofing.
small. Call Al for a quote 419- Call Bill Miner 419-596-3018.

Other Requirements:
506-2102 51ctf month. 260-705-1896. 6c2 1p17

WaNted tO Buy
Will Haul aWay junk 3 bdrm rancH - Laundry

IMMEDIATE openings available in the Defiance, GED/high school diploma

aPPliances, A/C, lawn room and garage. Nancy

Accurately read a tape measure and calipers

mowers, scrap metal. Call Street, Paulding. $600/$600

Paulding and Bryan areas. Part-time. All shifts. Caring

419-399-4823. rent. 419-393-4169 5p3 buying coins, stamP

Lift up to 50 lbs.
2p9
roommate Wanted to collections, old toys,

for individuals with disabilities. Paid training. Make a

mcconnel stumP

Must pass pre-employment drug screen

remoVal - Free estimates. sHare expenses. Separate postcards, military items,

difference in someone’s life and earn while you learn.

Woodburn, Indiana 260-632- bdrm. and bathroom. Call Tim watches, jewelry, antiques,
after 5pm. 419-263-2780. 4ctf old magazines, estates.

Must be 18 or older, have a high school diploma or

5307. 39ctf

Please apply in person or mail resume to:

FOR ReNt
modern 3 bdrm., 1-1/2 419-399-3353 3p7

equivalent and an acceptable background check. Apply

NOtICes
baths, with garage, in

Taylor Made Glass Systems

Paulding. No pets. Call 419-

at 1911 Baltimore, Ste. 103, Defiance, Ohio, 8:30am-

407 N. Maple St., Payne, OH 45880
bdrm. House in Payne. 399-3329 1ctf
i, jason micHeal ger-

4:30pm, M-F; OR go to www.crsi-oh.com and click on

1st month’s rent plus deposit. smaller 2 bdrm.

Attn: HR
mann, am not resPon-
419-786-8628 7c3 mobile Home in Grover

the Employment link for an application. Apps may be

sible for any debts other
7c2

or email: mmcmaken@taylormadesystems.com
country, 2 bdrm. Hill. $300 a month plus than those incurred by me.

faxed to Sharon Franklin @ 419-784-0560. NO PHONE

House. 1-1/2 bath, attached depoit. 419-438-5850. 47ctf 5p4 Jason M. Germann
2 car garage. Available now. 3 bdrm. 2 batH Home
FRee
CALLS PLEASE. EOE.
Equal Opportunity Employer and a Drug Free Workplace
419-594-2869 7p3 $450 rent or Own in
mobile Home. 2 bdrm., Brentwood Community next
7c1
1 bath. Near Broughton. to Vagabond Restaurant young cats - Litter
419-796-7554. 7c2 419-388-9977. 19ctf trained. 419-378-1213 6k3

LEGALS
NOTICE BY PUBLI- SHERIFF’S SALE Courthouse in the The appraisal of this balance before deed is TRUSTEE FOR 9. Full Names and (4)
CATION IN THE OF REAL ESTATE Village of Paulding, in property was complet- to be issued. MERITAGE MORT- and Complete Mailing 3293 3263
COMMON PLEAS General Code, the above named ed without an interior Sheriff David I. GAGE LOAN Addresses of Publisher D. Free or
COURT OF PAULD- Section 11681 County, on Thursday, inspection. Neither Harrow TRUST, Plaintiff, - Douglas Nutter, PO Nominal Rate
ING COUNTY, Revised Code, the Fourth day of the Sheriff’s Office Paulding County, vs. Box 180, Paulding, OH Distribution (By Mail
OHIO Section 2329.26 November, 2010 at nor the appraisers are Ohio 5c3 STEVEN E. COOP- 45879. and Outside the Mail)
SANDY MESSERLY THE STATE OF 10:00 o’clock A.M., responsible for the pauldingohsheriff.com ER, ET AL., Editor - Melinda Krick, (1) Free or Nominal
: Plaintiff, OHIO, PAULDING the real estate located condition of the prop- Kim M. Hammond, Defendants, PO Box 180, Paulding, Rate Outside-County
COUNTY: at: erty at the time the Attorney for Plaintiff Case No. CI 10 175. Ohio, 45879. Copies included on PS
-v- 10. Owner: Full Form 3541-
MATTIE B. THE STATE BANK 9206 County Road purchaser takes pos- Pursuant to an Order of
SHERIFF’S SALE Name and Complete 20 20
RICHARDSON, ET. & TRUST CO., 171, Oakwood, Ohio session. Sale in the above entitled Mailing Address - (2) Free or Nominal
45873 OF REAL ESTATE action, I will offer for
AL., Defendants. Plaintiff, TERMS OF SALE: Delphos Herald, Inc. Rate In-County Copies
Parcel Number: 08- General Code, sale at public auction, at
Case No. CI-10-243 vs. Ten percent down on 405 N. Main St., Included on PS Form
22S-017-00 Section 11681 the East door of the
To: Unknown Spouse ROBERT J. THEIS, day of the sale and Delphos, OH 45833 3541 -
Said premises Revised Code, Courthouse in the
of Mattie B. ET AL., Defendants, balance before deed is Murray Cohen, 403 W. 50 50
appraised at Thirty Section 2329.26 Village of Paulding, in
Richardson, Unknown Case No. CI 10 124. to be issued. Fifth St., Delphos, OH (3) Free or Nominal
Thousand and No/100 THE STATE OF the above named
address; Unknown Pursuant to an Order Sheriff David I. 45833 Rate Copies Mailed at
($30,000.00) Dollars OHIO, PAULDING County, on Thursday,
Spouse of Mattie B. of Sale in the above Harrow Roberta Cohen, 125 Other Classes Through
and cannot be sold for COUNTY: the Fourth day of
Richardson, Unknown entitled action, I will Paulding County, Dunn Ave., Stamford, the USPS (e.g. First-
less than two-thirds of MIDWEST COMMU- November, 2010 at CT 06905 Class Mail) - 0 0
address; Unknown offer for sale at public Ohio 5c3
that amount. NITY FEDERAL 10:30 o’clock A.M., the Jennifer Schneiderman, (4) Free or Nominal
Heirs and Assigns of auction, at the East pauldingohsheriff.com
The appraisal of this CREDIT UNION, real estate located at: 6606 W. Fith St., Los Rate Distribution
Mattie B. Richardson door of the Stanley J. Yoder,
property was complet- Plaintiff, 302 East Baldwin Angeles, CA 90048 Outside the Mail
and the Unknown Courthouse in the Attorney for Plaintiff
ed without an interior vs. Avenue, Paulding, Anna J. Brewster, 9631 (Carriers or Other
Spouse of Mattie B. Village of Paulding, in SHERIFF’S SALE
inspection. Neither HEATH BUELL, ET Ohio 45879. Parcel Rd. 192 Cecil, OH Means) -
Richardson, Unknown the above named OF REAL ESTATE
the Sheriff’s Office AL., Defendants, Number: 30-01S-007- 45822. 150 150
Address County, on Thursday, General Code,
nor the appraisers are Case No. CI 10 154. 00. 11. Known E. Total Free or
Please take notice that the Fourth day of Section 11681
responsible for the Pursuant to an Order Said premises appraised Bondholders, Nominal Rate
a Complaint has been November, 2010 at Revised Code,
condition of the prop- of Sale in the above at Thirty-three Mortgagees, and Other Distribution (Sum of
filed in the above-cap- 10:10 o’clock A.M., Section 2329.26 Security Holders 15d (1), (2), (3), and (4)
erty at the time the entitled action, I will Thousand and No/100
tioned action against the real estate located THE STATE OF Owning or Holding 1 -
purchaser takes pos- offer for sale at public ($33,000.00) Dollars
you seeking to quiet at: OHIO, PAULDING Percent or More of 220 220
session. auction, at the East and cannot be sold for
the title to the follow- 18697 Road 156, COUNTY: Total Amount of F. T o t a l
TERMS OF SALE: door of the less than two-thirds of
ing described proper- Paulding, Ohio 45879 HSBC BANK USA, Bonds, Mortgages, or Distribution (Sum of
Ten percent down on Courthouse in the that amount.
ty: Parcel Numbers: 01- NATIONAL ASSOCI- Other Securities: If 15c and 15e) - 3513
day of the sale and Village of Paulding, in The appraisal of this
Situated in the 16S-011-01 & 01- ATION, none, check box none 3483
balance before deed is the above named property was complet-
Township of 16S-011-05 AS TRUSTEE FOR 12. Tax Status. The pur- G. Copies Not
to be issued. County, on Thursday, ed without an interior
Washington in the Said premises OWNIT MORT- pose, function, and Distributed -
Sheriff David I. the Fourth day of inspection. Neither the
County of Paulding appraised at Thirty nonprofit status of this 287 317
GAGE November, 2010 at Sheriff’s Office nor organization and the H. Total (Sum of 15f
and State of Ohio. Thousand and No/100 Harrow
LOAN TRUST, 10:20 o’clock A.M., the appraisers are exempt staus for federal and g)-
Commencing 1684 ($30,000.00) Dollars Paulding County,
MORTGAGE LOAN the real estate located responsible for the income tax purposes: 3800 3800
feet South and 780 and cannot be sold for Ohio 5c3
pauldingohsheriff.com A S S E T- B A C K E D at: condition of the prop- Has Not Changed I. Percent Paid (15c
feet East of the North less than two-thirds of C E R T I F I C AT E S ,
John M. Liming, 720 North Williams erty at the time the During Preceding 12 Divided By 15f Times
West corner of the that amount. SERIES 2005-3,
Attorney for Plaintiff Street, Paulding, Ohio purchaser takes pos- Months. 100)
West half of the The appraisal of this Plaintiff, 45879 session. 13. Publication 94% 94%
North West quarter property was complet- SHERIFF’S SALE vs. Parcel Number: 30- TERMS OF SALE: Title - Paulding 16. This Statement of
of section Twenty- ed without an interior OF REAL ESTATE ROGER W. RUGER, 08S-036-00 Ten percent down on Progress, Inc. Ownership will be
Five town one North, inspection. Neither General Code, ET AL., Defendants, 14. Issue Date for printed in the Oct. 13,
Said premises day of the sale and bal-
Range Four East the Sheriff’s Office Section 11681 Case No. CI 09 306. Circulation Data Below 2010 issue of this publi-
appraised at Thirty- ance before deed is to
running thence north nor the appraisers are Revised Code, Pursuant to an Order - September 29, 2010. cation.
nine Thousand and be issued.
594 feet thence east responsible for the Section 2329.26 of Sale in the above
5c3
15. Extent and Nature 17. Signature and Title
No/100 ($39,000.00) Sheriff David I. Harrow
242.3 feet thence condition of the prop- THE STATE OF entitled action, I will of Circulation - of Editor, Publisher,
Dollars and cannot be Paulding County, Ohio
south 594 feet thence erty at the time the OHIO, PAULDING offer for sale at public Average No. Copies Business Manager, or
sold for less than two- pauldingohsheriff.com
west 242.3 to the purchaser takes pos- COUNTY: auction, at the East Each Issue During Owner - Douglas
thirds of that amount. Edward M. Kochalski,
place of beginning session. THE STATE BANK door of the Preceding 12 Months Nutter, Publisher, 9-
The appraisal of this Attorney for Plaintiff
containing 3.75 acres TERMS OF SALE: AND TRUST COM- Courthouse in the /Actual No. Copies of 29-2010
property was complet-
of land more or less. Ten percent down on PANY, Plaintiff, Village of Paulding, in STATEMENT OF Single Issue Published
ed without an interior NOTICE
You are required to day of the sale and vs. OWNERSHIP, Nearest to Filing Date
the above named inspection. Neither A. Total No. Copies Notice has hereby
answer the Complaint balance before deed is TERRY A. County, on Thursday, MANAGEMENT
the Sheriff’s Office (Net Press Run) - given to all residents
within 28 days after to be issued. JUSTINGER, the Fourth day of AND
nor the appraisers are 3800 of Defiance, Fulton,
the publication of this Sheriff David I. DECEASED, ET AL., November, 2010 at CIRCULATION
responsible for the 3800 Paulding, and
Notice, which will be Harrow Defendants, 10:25 o’clock A.M., 1. Publication
condition of the prop- B. Paid and/or Williams counties,
puished once a week Paulding County, Case No. CI 10 017. the real estate located Title - Paulding
erty at the time the Requested Circulation Ohio. There will be a
for six (6) successive Ohio 5c3
Pursuant to an Order at: Progress, Inc.
purchaser takes pos- (1) Paid/Requested meeting of the Joint
weeks, the date of the pauldingohsheriff.com of Sale in the above 2. Publication
13908 Nancy Street, session. Outside-County Mail Solid Waste
last publication will be John D. Clunk, entitled action, I will No. - 423-620
Paulding, Ohio 45879 TERMS OF SALE: 3. Filing - Subscriptions Stated on Management District
on October 13, 2010, Attorney for Plaintiff offer for sale at public Parcel Number: 23- Ten percent down on October 1st, 2010 Form 3541 (Include of Defiance, Fulton,
and the 28 days for SHERIFF’S SALE auction, at the East 51B-083-00 advertiser’s proof and
day of the sale and 4. I s s u e Paulding, and
answer will com- OF REAL ESTATE door of the Courthouse Said premises exchange copies) - 478
balance before deed is Frequency - Weekly Williams Counties
mence on that date. General Code, in the Village of appraised at Fifty-four 468
to be issued. 5. No. of Issues Board of Directors.
Dated: 9/2/2010 Section 11681 Paulding, in the above Thousand and No/100 (2) Mailed Paid In-
Sheriff David I. Published Annually - The date of the meet-
ANN E. PEASE, Revised Code, named County, on ($54,000.00) Dollars County Subscriptions
Harrow 52 ing is Monday,
CLERK COMMON Section 2329.26 Thursday, the Fourth and cannot be sold for Stated on Form 3541
Paulding County, 6. A n n u a l October 25, 2010. The
PLEAS COURT OF THE STATE OF day of November, 2010 less than two-thirds of (Include advertisers’
Ohio 5c3 Subscription Price - meeting will be held in
PAULDING COUN- OHIO, PAULDING at 10:05 o’clock A.M., that amount. pauldingohsheriff.com $35.00 proof copies/exchange
TY, OHIO copies) - the Fulton County
COUNTY: the real estate located The appraisal of this Marc F. Warncke, 7. Complete C o m m i s s i o n e r ’s
JOSEPH R. FIRST FEDERAL at: Attorney for Plaintiff Mailing Address of 1640 1595
property was complet- (3) Sales Through Office. The time of the
BURKARD, ESQ. BANK OF THE MID- 102 South Sixth ed without an interior Known Office of
(#0059106) SHERIFF’S SALE Dealers and Carriers, meeting is scheduled
WEST, Plaintiff, Street, Oakwood, inspection. Neither OF REAL ESTATE Publication - 113 South to begin at 1:30 p.m.
112 N. Water Street vs. Williams Street, P.O. Street Vendors, Counter
Ohio 45873 the Sheriff’s Office General Code, Sales, and Other Non- o’clock EST. A Solid
Paulding, OH 45879 SEAN W. SPROUSE, Parcel Number: 10- nor the appraisers are Box 180, Paulding,
(419) 399-2181 Section 11681 USPS Paid Distribution Waste District
2c6 ET AL., Defendants, 08S-027-00 responsible for the Ohio 45879
Attorney for Plaintiff Revised Code, 8. Complete 1175 1200 Coordinator’s Session
Case No. CI 10 215. Said premises condition of the prop- Section 2329.26 (4) Other Classes will immediately fol-
Pursuant to an Order appraised at Twelve erty at the time the Mailing Address of
THE STATE OF Headquarters or Mailed Through the low.
of Sale in the above Thousand and No/100 purchaser takes pos- OHIO, PAULDING USPS Commissioner
entitled action, I will ($12,000.00) Dollars General Business
session. COUNTY: Office of Publisher - 00 Otto L. Nicely
offer for sale at public and cannot be sold for TERMS OF SALE: DEUTSCHE BANK C. Total Paid and/or Board of Directors
113 South Williams
auction, at the East less than two-thirds of Ten percent down on NATIONAL TRUST Street, P.O. Box 180, Requested Circulation President
door of the that amount. day of the sale and COMPANY AS Paulding, Ohio 45879. [Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3) 7c1
8B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 13, 2010

LEGALS
COUNTY : ING/STORAGE/HAN- INJECTION OF AS REQUIRED SUCCESSOR BY nor the appraisers are the above named
If it’s time to
PAULDING
PUBLIC NOTICE
DLING OF POW-
DERED ALKALINE
AMMONIA
THE KILNS.
INTO UNDER A CONSENT
DECREE. ADDITION-
MERGER TO SKY
BANK,
responsible for the
condition of the prop-
County, on Thursday,
the 18th day of get rid of it...
The following applica- REAGENT (CALCI- APPLICATION FOR ALLY, LAFARGE MORTGAGE LOAN erty at the time the November, 2010 at
tions and/or verified UM HYDROXIDE) TITLE V MINOR PER- REQUESTS THAT D E PA RT M E N T, purchaser takes pos- 10:00 o’clock A.M.,
complaints were PRIOR TO INTRO- MIT MODIFICATION OHIO EPA INCORPO- Plaintiff, session. the real estate located
received, and the fol- DUCTION INTO THE RECEIVED RATE THE SO2 AND vs. TERMS OF SALE: at:
lowing draft, proposed KILNS (FOR CON- LAFARGE NORTH NOX “DEMONSTRA- RICHARD R. CLINE, Ten percent down on 202 South Harrison
and final actions were TROL OF SO2 EMIS- AMERICA - PAULD- TION PHASE FACILI- ET AL., Defendants, day of the sale and Street, Grover Hill,
issued, by the Ohio SIONS FROM THE ING PLANT TY-WIDE 12-MONTH Case No. CI 10 132. balance before deed is Ohio 45849
Environmental KILNS). THIS DAA P.O. BOX 160 ROLLING AVERAGE Pursuant to an Order to be issued. Parcel Number: 26- sell it
Protection Agency SYSTEM WILL BE P A U L D I N G EMISSION LIMITS” Sheriff David I. 10-006-00
(OEPA) last week. INSTALLED AS OH ACTION DATE : FROM THE CON-
of Sale in the above
entitled action, I will Harrow 7c3 Said premises quick with
“Actions” include the REQUIRED UNDER A 10/05/2010 SENT DECREE INTO offer for sale at public Paulding County, appraised at Twenty-
adoption, modification, CONSENT DECREE. FACILITY DESCRIP- THE FACILITY’S auction, at the East Ohio four Thousand and P AULDING C O U N T Y
or repeal of orders A D D I T I O N A L LY, TION: AIR EXISTING TITLE V door of the pauldingohsheriff.com No/100 ($24,000.00) PROGRESS
(other than emergency L A F A R G E IDENTIFICATION PERMIT FOR THE Courthouse in the Robert H. Young, Dollars and cannot be & WEEKLY REMINDER
orders); the issuance, REQUESTS THAT NO. : A0040165 KILNS (UNITS P014 Village of Paulding, in Attorney for Plaintiff sold for less than two-
denial, modification or
revocation of licenses,
OHIO EPA INCORPO-
RATE THE SO2 AND
THIS TITLE V MINOR
PERMIT MODIFICA-
AND P015). THESE
LIMITS ARE ASSOCI-
the above named
County, on Thursday,
SHERIFFʼS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
thirds of that amount.
The appraisal of this
c lassifieds
permits, leases, vari- NOX “DEMONSTRA- TION (MPM) APPLI- ATED WITH THE the 18th day of General Code, property was complet- reaching up to
ances, or certificates; TION PHASE FACILI- CATION IS FOR A DAA SYSTEM AND November, 2010 at Section 11681 ed without an interior
and the approval or dis- TY-WIDE 12-MONTH NEW DRY ALSO A SELECTIVE inspection. Neither 10,500 homes
10:05 o’clock A.M., Revised Code,
approval of plans and ROLLING AVERAGE ABSORBENT ADDI- N O N - C ATA LY T I C the real estate located Section 2329.26 the Sheriff’s Office every week
specifications. “Draft EMISSION LIMITS” TION (DAA) SYS- REDUCTION (SNCR) at: THE STATE OF nor the appraisers are
actions” are written FROM THE CON- TEM, CONSISTING SYSTEM FOR CON- 6438 County Road 8, OHIO, PAULDING responsible for the TO PLACE
statements of the SENT DECREE INTO OF MATERIAL HAN- TROL OF NOX EMIS- Antwerp, Ohio 45813 COUNTY: condition of the prop-
Director of THE FACILITY’S DLING ACTIVITIES SIONS THROUGH Parcel Number: 11- WELLS FARGO erty at the time the YOUR AD,
Environmental EXISTING PTI FOR ASSOCIATED WITH INJECTION OF 01-003-02 BANK, NA, Plaintiff, purchaser takes pos- CALL US AT
Protection’s (Director’s) THE KILNS (UNITS UNLOADING/STOR- AMMONIA INTO Said premises vs. session.
intent with respect to
the issuance, denial, etc.
of a permit, license,
P014 AND P015, PTI
#03-976, ISSUED
11/17/1980). THESE
AGE/HANDLING OF
POWDERED ALKA-
LINE REAGENT
THE KILNS.
SHERIFFʼS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
appraised at One
Hundred Eighty-nine
Thousand and No/100
TRAVIS S. YOUT-
SEY, ET AL.,
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten percent down on
day of the sale and
419-399-4015
Defendants,
order, etc. Interested LIMITS ARE ASSO- ( C A L C I U M General Code, ($189,000.00) Dollars Case No. CI 10 139. balance before deed is
persons may submit CIATED WITH THE HYDROXIDE) PRIOR Section 11681 and cannot be sold for Pursuant to an Order to be issued.
written comments or DAA SYSTEM AND TO INTRODUCTION Revised Code, less than two-thirds of of Sale in the above Sheriff David I.
request a public meet- ALSO A SELECTIVE INTO THE KILNS Section 2329.26 that amount. entitled action, I will Harrow 7c3
ing regarding draft N O N - C ATA LY T I C (FOR CONTROL OF THE STATE OF The appraisal of this offer for sale at public Paulding County,
actions. Comments or REDUCTION (SNCR) SO2 EMISSIONS OHIO, PAULDING property was complet- auction, at the East Ohio
public meeting requests SYSTEM FOR CON- FROM THE KILNS). COUNTY: ed without an interior door of the pauldingohsheriff.com
must be submitted with- TROL OF NOX EMIS- THIS DAA SYSTEM THE HUNTINGTON inspection. Neither Courthouse in the Jennifer E. Powers,
in 30 days of notice of SIONS THROUGH WILL BE INSTALLED NATIONAL BANK, the Sheriff’s Office Village of Paulding, in Attorney for Plaintiff
the draft action.
“Proposed actions” are

DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAX LIST

written statements of
the Director’s intent
with respect to the

“The land, lots and parts of lots, returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Paulding County, with taxes, assessments, interest,
issuance, denial, modi-

and penalties, charged against them agreeable to law, are contained and described in the following list:
fication, revocation, or
renewal of a permit,
Parcel Number Owner Name Amount 11-31B-007-00 1,085.95 19-18S-022-00 KINNALEY DAVID D 550.44
license or variance.
MCDORMAN ARRON M & MCDORMAN SARA J
01- AUGLAIZE TWP 11-32S-002-01 LALONE FRANK W LALONE SHIRLEY 576.55 20-JACKSON TWP
Written comments and
01-02S-003-00 THEIS DANIEL W THEIS TINA L 908.14 11-32S-005-00 SCHLEGEL LYLE 117.69 20-02S-013-00 LAFOUNTAIN GARRY L LAFOUNTAIN DOROTHY
01-02S-006-02 PUMPHREY CASEY DAWN ETTER THOR ELIAS 417.82 11-33B-009-00 SMITH RACHEL E 73.69 289.75
requests for a public
01-02S-009-03 CHLEBEK JOSEPH C CHLEBEK DONNA M 1,186.27 11-33S-005-00 DOLINSKI PAUL A & DOLINSKI DIANE M 1,139.10 20-03S-003-00 GAWRONSKI HOLDINGS LLC 199.74
20-03S-004-02 KOCHENOUR DAVID 489.41
meeting regarding a
01-03B-035-00 NICHOLS HASKELL L NICHOLS KIMBERLY M 330.23 11-36S-005-00 KANABLE DONALD R 818.46
01-03B-038-00 NICHOLS HASKELL 305.32 11-36S-005-05 GRANT BARRY J 121.93 20-06S-021-05 COMBS HACKER COMBS SHEILA 3,907.88
proposed action may be
01-03C-008-00 PUEHLER HOWARD P PUEHLER VICTORIA L 1,586.64 12-CARRYALL TWP ANTWERP VILLAGE 12-02S- 20-10S-007-00 RICKELS JOHN B 494.57
01-03C-009-00 PUEHLER HOWARD P PUEHLER VICTORIA L 920.98 005-00 COMBS HACKER 832.99 20-26S-007-01 FOX CLUB JACKSON TWP 162.16
submitted within 30
01-03C-016-00 PUFFINBERGER IRIS 868.78 12-04S-051-00 BRADTMUELLER DAVID W BRADTMUELLER TAMARA S 1,748.40 21-JACKSON TWP WAYNE TRACE DIST
days of notice of the
01-03F-008-00 SHUTT PAUL F SHUTT ALICE L 50.99 12-04S-062-00 USA RENTAL FUND LLC 74.73 21-21S-003-01 CLEMENS HARVEY C CLEMENS SUSAN C 1,797.90
01-03F-034-00 SMITH ANDREW T & SMITH SARAH S 608.24 12-10S-016-00 KLENDER LOIS 59.13 21-27S-010-00 CRITTEN CRAIG N CRITTEN ANGELA D 951.64
proposed action. An
01-04S-006-00 EVANS BOBBY R EVANS MYRA J 373.35 12-10S-076-00 SHAFFER JODY R 711.28 21-28S-016-00 JONES MARSHALL RAY 204.15
21-34A-009-00 LANDS CECIL C LANDS TERESA A 517.87
adjudication hearing
01-04S-026-00 MURPHY DONALD 50.80 12-11S-008-00 KUTZLI GREGORY L 213.28
01-05S-001-04 MULLINS LEIGHTON 2,245.88 12-11S-014-00 KUTZLI GREGORY LYNN 668.09 21-35S-014-00 SAXTON FRANCIS 67.04
may be held on a pro-
01-05S-015-00 BARTLEY CARL F BARTLEY LEONA M 596.41 12-12S-024-00 OBERLIN DONALD J 108.85 22-JACKSON TWP BROUGHTON VILLAGE
01-06S-009-02 DAVIS SUSAN K 1,246.17 12-12S-028-00 OBERLIN DONALD J 404.43 22-02S-001-00 DOSTER EDGAR M DOSTER IRENE B 748.17
posed action if a hearing
request or objection is 01-06S-009-03 PASCHALL MICHAEL S 479.19 12-20S-005-00 ADDIS ROBERT L ADDIS LANA L 167.30 22-02S-003-00 CARLISLE SUE A 105.04
01-09S-026-00 POWELL LAURA M & POWELL CHAD 1,214.04 12-20S-018-00 PTAK JILL M 86.95 22-05S-009-00 HICKS WILLIAM MASOL HICKS CHRISTINA 119.74
01-11S-001-03 ECKART ROGER C ECKART PATRICIA L 317.93 12-21S-001-00 TURNBULL JASON A TURNBULL GINIFER T 100.39 22-07S-007-00 ELSTON CLIFFORD E ELSTON DIANN L 893.35
received by the OEPA
01-14A-010-00 SHELLENBARGER WILLIAM H SHELLENBARGER JOYCE A 61.47 12-21S-002-00 TURNBULL JASON A TURNBULL GINIFER T 829.75 22-07S-008-01 RUDER SHERRI 77.58
01-14A-011-00 SHELLENBARGER WILLIAM H SHELLENBARGER JOYCE A 61.47 12-26S-030-00 BARNHOUSE TODD A BARNHOUSE HEATHER D 61.70 22-07S-010-00 RUDER SHERRI 63.64
within 30 days of
01-14C-001-00 MANN ESTEST C 104.39 12-29S-010-02 STOUT DEBRA 62.04 23-JACKSON TWP PAULDING VILLAGE
issuance of the pro-
01-14C-002-00 MANN ESTEST C 240.39 12-30S-013-00 OBERLIN DONALD OBERLIN MARSHA 76.45 23-51A-017-00 SALAS LINDA S 1,127.51
01-14D-026-00 HANENKRATT JACKIE HANENKRATT BARRY 691.73 12-30S-016-00 OBERLIN DONALD J OBERLIN MARSHA M 51.78 23-51B-010-00 JONES ROBERT D JONES CLAUDINE 2,018.33
posed action. Written
01-14D-031-00 NULTON THOMAS W 317.57 12-31S-028-00 HART PATRICIA A HART BRUCE A 509.51 23-51B-050-00 HAWK ROBERT L 60.80
23-51B-071-00 GUELDE LESLIE J 525.84
comments, requests for
01-14S-027-00 MCMILLAN MARY L 338.40 12-32S-004-00 CLASON JONI M 73.04
01-14S-027-03 MCMILLAN MARY 369.18 12-32S-008-00 MILLER JERIKA M 783.80 24- LATTY TWP
public meetings and
01-14S-033-00 LADD TRAVIS P 408.18 12-33S-002-04 BANKS CHRISTOPHER 1,417.25 24-08S-004-00 THACKER DONNA 365.14
01-15A-016-00 SCHOOLEY JAMES 426.64 12-33S-019-00 LOTHAMER NORMA J 339.94 24-14S-010-00 GARLOCK EDWARD T GARLOCK TANYA L 158.32
adjudication hearing
01-15A-026-00 SHARP RAYMOND 220.00 12-33S-026-00 FEASBY JEAN LOUISE LIFE EST 463.16 24-16S-010-00 MILLER BROC 992.60
requests must be sent to:
01-15A-051-00 SCHOOLEY JAMES 299.63 12-34S-003-00 LERO JANELLE M 700.82 24-19S-007-00 BENNETT BERNADETTE COMER JODY 217.35
01-21S-008-01 PERL JENNIFER R 872.42 12-34S-076-00 BELL MARILYN TOD 377.19 24-23S-014-00 SIMONIN ALVIN R 1,129.28
Hearing Clerk, Ohio
02-AUGLAIZE TWP DEFIANCE JT DIST 12-37S-007-01 SMITH JEFFERY C SMITH REBA J 1,332.23 24-25S-001-00 BENARD CHARLES R BENARD PATRICIA L 843.83
24-36S-003-01 HANEY JEFFREY R COMBS DEBRA D 56.04
Environmental
02-06S-001-01 BENDELE BEATRICE A 100.28 12-37S-017-00 JORDAN GALE W 857.76
02-06S-016-01 OSBORN JEFFERY L 114.95 12-38S-013-00 BASSETT MARK E BASSETT JENNIFER L 1,541.70 26-LATTY TWP GROVER HILL VILL
Protection Agency, P.O.
02-07S-001-01 GUMP RICHARD E 70.27 12-38S-014-00 STOUT GAIL A 805.39 26-02S-012-00 FOUST WESLEY FOUST BETHANY J.A. 606.00
02-07S-035-00 WILLETT GARTH L WILLETT DIANNA L 2,219.03 12-38S-024-00 MELCHI LORRIE 159.03 26-03S-003-00 CONLEY TAMMY CONLEY BRENT 307.96
Box 1049, Columbus,
Ohio 43216-1049 03-BENTON TWP 13-CRANE TW 26-04S-009-00 SALAS JOSE R SALAS SHARON L 721.31
03-02S-002-00 LICHTY KENT C LEE AMANDA JULEEN 713.47 13-02S-004-00 BALDWIN EARL L BALDWIN DONNA R 504.27 26-04S-013-00 WILLIAMSON DAVID L 588.56
03-02S-011-00 LAUKHUF JASON P LAUKHUF CARLA M 1,066.99 13-04S-005-01 RICKELS ILENE N TOD 1,208.78 26-04S-016-00 HERSHBERGER CRAIG J 111.65
(Telephone: 614-644-
03-03A-054-00 KINNALEY EDWARD E KINNALEY RUTH V 1,736.13 13-10S-025-00 LEWIS MICHAEL R LEWIS JEANENE L 441.96 26-04S-018-00 HERSHBERGER CRAIG 89.55
04-BENTON TWP PAYNE VILLAGE 26-06S-025-00 ALLEN WILBER ALLEN LORINDA 60.94
2129). “Final actions”
13-13S-001-00 MOUREY ROBERT A MOUREY SHERYL A 303.22
04-24S-033-00 LABOUNTY ROXANN M 615.42 13-25S-020-01 BOWERS HOLLY 650.36 26-06S-037-00 RUSSELL FRANCES E 431.18
are actions of the
05-BLUE CREEK TWP 14-CRANE TWP ANTWERP DIST 26-07S-019-00 COLLINS WILLIAM JOHN C (CHRISTIAN) 1,070.01
05-04S-002-00 DANBERRY COLTON & DANBERRY ROBERTA 845.07 14-04S-012-01 SHULL GREGORY W 401.27 26-07S-034-00 BOROFF GARY E LIFE EST 867.88
Director which are
05-12S-016-02 TUCKER LESLIE 91.50 14-04S-012-06 SENSABAUGH DAVID C SENSABAUGH RITA 423.57 26-08S-040-00 FOUST WESLEY C FOUST BETHANY J A 1,080.20
26-09S-005-00 FOUST WESLEY C FOUST BETHANY J.A. 167.03
effective upon issuance
05-14S-014-00 WILCOX JAMES ALLEN TRUSTEE SUCCESSOR 4,083.94 14-04S-013-02 LUCAS RODNEY J LUCAS DEBORAH S 514.76
05-15S-001-02 HICKS WILLIAM E HICKS ANGELA K 1,717.21 14-04S-013-03 LUCAS STEPHEN J LUCAS KIMBERLY J 1,598.19 26-09S-048-00 FOUST WESLEY C FOUST BETHANY J.A. 307.06
or a stated effective
06-BLUE CREEK TWP HAVILAND VILLAGE 14-05S-005-01 ROOKS JOSEPH L ROOKS SUSAN L 1,487.49 26-10S-014-00 KIMMEL EDWIN 1,465.14
06-01S-008-00 MOSER CINDY SUE 1,225.36 14-05S-005-04 CLINE RANDY D CLINE ROBIN L 320.67 26-10S-037-00 ROTH RAY A 904.45
date. Pursuant to Ohio
06-03S-025-00 ROBERTS TIM ROBERTS MICHELLE 601.16 14-10S-012-02 PROXMIRE BRADLEY A PROXMIRE BOBETTE M 1,671.54 26-13S-006-00 SIMINDINGER MARCUS G SIMINDINGER LISA L 775.34
Revised Code Section
06-03S-035-00 EDWARDS PAUL EUGENE EDWARDS D NELL HELLEN 419.56 14-10S-012-03 PROXMIRE BRADLEY PROXMIRE BOBETTE 916.41 27-PAULDING TWP
06-03S-042-00 SEARFOSS TONI S SEARFOSS GEORGE SR 102.82 14-17S-008-00 SESLAR RICHARD H SESLAR MARY E 117.26 27-04S-004-01 WILHELM MICHAEL A TRUSTEE 76.97
3745.04, a final action
06-06S-001-00 SAVAGE DIANA L & SAVAGE MICHAEL 651.20 14-18B-021-07 PARRETT DALE L ETAL 73.03 27-07A-009-00 FRALEY DANIEL FRALEY VERONICA 303.03
27-15B-004-00 CHANDLER DAWN R 725.95
may be appealed to the
06-06S-008-00 KLEWER RONALD C ETAL 178.15 14-19B-012-00 CLEVINGER CHAD E CLEVINGER STEPHANIE A 108.83
07-BLUE CREEK TWP 14-19B-038-00 EBERLY JEANNE S 414.22 27-16A-010-00 MARTINEZ DANIEL MARTINEZ JANET 361.33
Environmental Review
SCOTT VILLAGE 14-32S-004-00 BUSTAMANTE NICOLE D 1,495.56 27-19S-001-01 HELLE ALLAN R 816.66
07-01S-016-00 STEPHENSON JAY A STEPHENSON PHYLLIS A 89.71 15- CRANE TWP CECIL VILLAGE 27-19S-005-00 HELLE ALLAN RAY 165.11
Appeals Commission
07-01S-017-00 STEPHENSON JAY A STEPHENSON PHYLLIS A 59.30 15-02S-009-00 O DONNELL TIMOTHY E 71.58 27-20S-007-00 HELLE DENNIS WAYNE 243.03
(ERAC) by a person
08-BROWN TWP 15-02S-011-00 PIERCE RYAN 296.17 27-20S-008-00 WR FARMS LLC 4,355.13
08-01S-001-00 BIDLACK RANDAL SCOTT 514.28 15-04S-034-00 TRESSLER PLUMBING LLC 301.46 27-20S-008-01 WITMER PROPERTIES LLC 4,107.00
who was a party to a
08-02S-007-00 CONLEY MAXINE NAOMI AKA CONLEY MAXINE N 2,019.32 15-04S-035-00 TRESSLER PLUMBING LLC 411.95 27-30S-001-00 HELLE ALLAN RAY ETAL 112.21
28-PAULDING TWP WAYNE TRACE DIST
proceeding before the
08-03S-012-00 WATSON PAMELA J 976.25 15-05S-018-00 GLOBAL CAPITAL SERVICES LLC 1,223.17
08-08S-004-01 GEIGER ANTHONY L & TERMINE NICOLETTA M 190.96 15-05S-027-00 KRUSE PAUL KRUSE SYLVIA 255.35 28-30A-007-00 HORNEY JUNE M 74.13
Director by filing an
08-08S-005-00 GEIGER ANTHONY L & TERMINE NICOLETTA M 153.89 15-05S-036-00 KUPFERSMITH RAY KUPFERSMITH MARY 332.91 28-30S-009-03 DANBERRY BRETT M & DANBERRY CAROLINA S 1,200.00
08-08S-020-00 NAM TO H 416.74 15-06S-011-00 KRUSE PAUL KRUSE SYLVIA 266.07 28-31S-011-06 MOBLEY JESSE 1,507.10
appeal within 30 days
of notice of the final 08-08S-020-04 PORTER RANDALL S 185.57 15-09S-010-00 BALDWIN EARL L BALDWIN DON R 63.15 28-33S-008-00 KRUSE PAUL L KRUSE SYLVIA L 51.45
08-10S-015-01 GESSNER KELLY C 592.25 16-EMERALD TWP 28-34S-016-02 TOWNSEND WILLIAM B 143.39
08-17A-003-00 SHARP RAYMOND E 751.52 16-01S-002-01 PRICE ARTHUR F PRICE LATASHA CHERI 899.46 28-36S-001-08 LASENBY KALVIN R 122.36
action. Pursuant to
08-17S-007-01 PORTER RANDALL S 1,183.68 16-01S-002-02 PRICE ARTHUR F PRICE LATASHA CHERI 113.87 29-PAULDING TWP
08-18S-006-01 CARR LYLE J 390.35 16-01S-002-03 PRICE ARTHUR F PRICE LATASHA CHERI 636.13 LATTY VILLAGE
Ohio Revised Code
08-21S-019-00 MOORE KEVIN L 1,326.76 16-03S-004-01 LAGUNA ISRAEL R LAGUNA DIANNE K 1,623.46 29-02S-059-00 HALE MELISSA 368.23
Section 3745.07, a final
08-22S-009-01 PRATT ALBERT RAY 516.19 16-04S-004-04 HANENKRATT BARRY R 89.52 29-04S-001-03 LASENBY KALVIN R 59.83
08-22S-037-04 PARRETT JUDD A PARRETT MYRA 1,192.41 16-06S-024-00 HALSTED MARY J 914.20 30-PAULDING TWP
action issuing, denying,
08-26S-011-00 DOSTER CHARLES A DOSTER SHARON 139.52 16-07S-006-00 VILLARREAL JUAN & VILLARREAL LUPE 84.86 PAULDING VILLAGE
30-01S-019-00 BUSSING ANNA F 71.15
modifying, revoking or
08-26S-012-00 DOSTER CHARLES A DOSTER SHARON M 53.90 16-10S-007-00 DILLER STEVEN L TRUSTEE 2,043.63
08-26S-028-03 FENTER JEFFERY L FENTER WILDA GAYE 290.13 16-10S-008-02 RABLE DAVID A 651.87 30-01S-020-00 BUSSING ANNA F 269.50
renewing a permit,
08-26S-030-00 FENTER JEFFERY L FENTER WILDA GAYE 1,573.40 16-16S-010-00 POLTER ROBERT B POLTER SANDRA M 361.35 30-05S-006-00 TRESSLER PLUMBING LLC 309.86
08-28A-015-00 STAHL THOMAS R 92.06 16-20S-004-00 SIX MILE CHURCH 90.40 30-06S-005-00 MARVIN DENNIS R & MARVIN KRISTY A 904.96
license or variance
08-29S-005-00 MERRIMAN EDWARD D MERRIMAN SHEILA Y 1,498.56 16-26S-009-00 DANIELS JASON 663.70 30-06S-012-00 TRON LLC 1,082.47
which is not preceded
08-32S-010-02 ADAMS KRISTY L 3,750.96 16-30A-001-00 DANGLER DONNA 56.01 30-06S-097-00 COMBS HACKER COMBS SHEILA R 91.12
08-34S-012-00 SCHWARTZ VERNON SCHWARTZ LINDA 275.00 16-30A-017-00 DENNEWITZ DONALD E DENNEWITZ LAVON 782.32 30-06S-112-00 MILLER JEFFERY V MILLER MARIA L 491.21
by a proposed action,
08-35S-013-00 PRICE MARGRET PRICE JAMES 566.02 16-33S-004-01 BRINKMAN CHRISTALE MARIHUGH DOUGLAS RICHARD 30-07S-047-00 SALAS JOSE R 938.34
30-07S-048-00 HANEY MARVIN R 132.00
may be appealed to the
08-37S-007-00 THOMAS RODNEY 519.42 323.35
09- BROWN TWP MELROSE VILLAGE 17-HARRISON TWP 30-08S-019-00 PRICE G ROBERT & PRICE JO ELLEN 998.88
ERAC by filing an
09-03S-035-00 SWITZER LARRY SWITZER CYNTHIA 119.06 17-15S-009-00 THOMAS DAVID W THOMAS KAREN R 727.73 30-08S-036-00 BUELL HEATH AND BUELL RACHEL L 1,260.34
09-03S-050-00 RUNYAN TODD & RUNYAN WALETTA 359.45 17-26S-002-00 HARSHMAN ANNA E HARSHMAN TRINITY C 274.42 30-10S-003-00 RAGER DAWN 313.18
appeal within 30 days
of the issuance of the 09-05S-031-00 CORWIN TERRY L CORWIN CHERRIE D 677.49 17-26S-002-01 COAK THELMA M 100.59 30-12S-002-00 MENTZER BILL 59.63
09-05S-042-00 WISEMAN JASON E WISEMAN DONNA J 452.43 17-28S-015-01 JENKINS MARTHA M 2,826.46 30-12S-026-00 JASSO SYLVIA M 344.65
09-06S-031-00 FENTER JEFFERY L FENTER GAYE 328.69 17-35C-003-00 HORNEY JUNE M 101.16 30-14S-004-00 GARCIA JOANNA M 90.15
final action. ERAC
09-06S-045-00 PLOTTS BONNIE 101.79 17-35C-004-00 HORNEY JUNE M 1,313.78 30-20S-015-00 BIDLACK MARK A BIDLACK HELEN M 1,307.00
09-09S-006-00 RUNYAN TODD & RUNYAN WALETTA 2,667.70 17-35C-005-00 HORNEY JUNE M 126.57 30-20S-017-00 CLUTS DALE F 556.73
appeals accompanied
09-11S-013-00 PLOTTS BONNIE J 141.09 17-35C-015-00 DOCTOR STEPHEN DOCTOR SHARON 112.88 30-22S-040-00 RIDER JOY M 1,642.70
by a $70.00 filing fee
09-12S-004-00 PAHOLAK WILLIAM W PAHOLAK DEBORAH J 318.99 18-HARRISON TWP ANTWERP DIST 18-02S- 30-23S-051-00 HANES LANES INC 201.97
10-BROWN TWP 015-01 OVERMYER-WALES BARBARA A 696.85 30-23S-053-00 HANES LANES INC 2,195.19
which the Commission
OAKWOOD VILLAGE 18-09S-005-02 BAUMERT CARL W BAUMERT LINDA S 800.04 30-23S-100-00 DEMUTH JOHN A DEMUTH CHRISTINA 1,446.33
30-23S-101-00 DEMUTH JOHN A DEMUTH CHRISTINA 86.59
in its discretion may
10-06S-005-00 PORTER MARY KAY 146.89 19-HARRISON TWP PAYNE VILLAGE
10-07S-005-00 HALL CHARLES ROGER HALL WILMA MAE 918.82 19-02S-012-00 BURKLEY DUANE M 239.34 30-24S-068-00 COMBS HACKER 741.35
reduce if by affidavit the
10-07S-007-00 PLOTTS BONNIE J 436.54 19-05S-026-00 NATIONAL FIBER REDUCTION DANIEL A GUMBERT 30-24S-069-00 COMBS HACKER 362.64
10-08S-009-00 WHITE TROY J WHITE TASHA N 88.69 7,996.55 30-27S-014-00 STULTS EDWARD J ETAL 62.77
appellant demonstrates
PROPRIET
10-08S-040-00 WHITE TROY J WHITE TASHA N 665.68 19-09S-069-00 COLLIS CHRISTOPHER J 195.47 30-37S-009-01 PAULUS RICHARD ETAL 1,223.63
that payment of the full
10-13S-017-00 HAHN CHAD C HAHN CAROL L 831.81 19-09S-079-00 BAUMLE EMILY 102.76 30-38S-011-00 KINNALEY KENNETH J KINNALEY TAMMY L 71.15
10-15S-024-00 FENTER JEFF L FENTER WILDA GAYE 167.84 19-10S-014-00 MANSFIELD KIMBERLY K 663.94 30-38S-012-00 KINNALEY KENNETH J KINNALEY TAMMY L 1,094.17
amount of the fee would
10-15S-040-00 HALL WILMA M 1,167.97 19-10S-043-00 FULK FRANCIS LEO WOODROW FULK MARY JANE 30-40S-008-00 CLIPPINGER DANA A E BUSSARD PENNY 52.38
30-40S-012-00 COWANS MILTON SR & COWANS DEBRA JEAN 893.53
cause extreme hardship,
10-16S-002-00 FENTER JEFFERY L & FENTER WILDA GAYE 219.91 TRUSTEE 675.29
10-17S-005-00 FENTER JEFF 235.47 19-11S-001-00 HORNEY JUNE M 216.51 30-41S-008-00 ALBERT CHRISTINE K 52.43
must be filed with:
10-17S-017-00 KING RICHARD L KING TERRY L 883.37 19-11S-002-00 HORNEY JUNE M 273.52 30-44S-002-00 HUSSEY CLARA ROSE TRUSTEE 1,761.49
10-17S-042-00 FULLER DARHL FULLER JOYCE 158.04 19-11S-003-00 HORNEY JUNE M 83.47 30-48A-042-00 HAHN TIMMY L HAHN TRISHA L 805.48
Environmental Review
10-17S-045-00 FENTER WILDA GAYE 481.49 19-11S-010-00 PUTMAN CHRISTOPHER D PUTMAN ROSE M 688.72 30-48A-048-00 MESSMAN WILLIAM T 1,365.44
Appeals Commission,
10-18S-008-00 LUMPKINS BLAKE H 946.21 19-12S-010-00 WOODY WILLARD W WOODY TERI 544.93 31-WASHINGTON TWP
10-20S-038-00 WEDDINGTON DELORES JEAN 65.83 19-13S-015-00 IMBODEN PAUL IMBODEN VIRGINIA 353.66 31-20S-002-00 BIDLACK MARK AARON & BIDLACK HELEN 58.73
309 South Fourth
10-22S-018-00 COMBS HACKER COMBS SHEILA 349.07 19-14S-005-00 MCCORD THOMAS L MCCORD ROBIN E 716.58 31-25A-043-00 LEWIS JAMES 90.99
11-CARRYALL TWP 31-25A-044-00 LEWIS JAMES 90.99
Street, Room 222,
19-16S-019-00 NEFF REBECCA A 433.88
11-06S-003-00 BRENNEKE MARK A 564.99 19-16S-035-00 COMBS HACKER 251.12 31-29S-006-00 RATLIFF WESLEY B RATLIFF DEBRA K 1,343.52
Columbus, Ohio 43215.
11-06S-003-01 CLAIR TOMMIE ALAN CLAIR JANE M 9 915.27 19-16S-036-00 COMBS HACKER 265.02 31-29S-026-00 HERMILLER EARL R HERMILLER REBECCA M 1,427.60
11-08S-008-00 COTTRELL ANNA ET AL 3,920.36 19-16S-037-00 COMBS HACKER 524.88 31-31S-007-00 JEWELL RONALD WAYNE JEWELL DIANNA D 268.14
A copy of the appeal
11-09S-014-00 BECHTOL DEOBORAH D 798.53 19-16S-038-00 COMBS HACKER 3,097.67 32-WASHINGTON TWP PAULDING DIST
32-04S-016-00 DEMUTH JOHN A DEMUTH CHRISTINA 78.61
must be served on the
11-16S-004-00 COTTRELL ANNA ET AL 127.24 19-16S-092-00 GROSS WINSTON M 754.20
11-17S-002-00 COTTRELL ANNA ET AL 302.69 19-16S-093-00 GROSS WINSTON M GROSS RITA M 593.08 32-04S-016-01 DEMUTH JOHN A 1,323.25
Director within 3 days
11-18S-009-00 SMITH MICHAEL F SMITH SHARLOTTE J 890.84 19-17S-001-00 NATIONAL FIBER REDUCTION GUMBERT DANIEL A 32-05S-017-00 PRESTON DOUGLAS 1,320.01
11-23S-016-00 CONLEY JEFFERY S 2,553.90 PROP 60.90 32-09S-007-00 MERRIMAN JASON A ADKINS LAURA M 609.09
after filing the appeal
11-25S-009-00 BELL RANDY L BELL CYNTHIA K 1,238.67 19-17S-027-00 NATIONAL FIBER REDUCTION DANIEL A GUMBERT 32-09S-012-01 DAVIS DALE F DAVIS KATHRYN L 1,265.03
with ERAC.
11-26S-011-00 HOWARD RALPH E 455.76 PROPRIET 60.90 32-15S-007-01 ARCHER BARBARA 629.79
11-27S-010-00 KUTZLI GREGORY L & KUTZLI DEB 346.44 19-18S-012-00 HOWER JASON D & HOWER TRACY L 1,394.30 228,737.14
COUNTY :
PAULDING
“Notice is hereby given that the whole of such several lands, lots, or parts of lots will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor pursuant to law unless
A P P L I C AT I O N
the whole of the delinquent taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties are paid within one year or unless a tax certificate with respect to the parcel is sold under
RECEIVED FOR AIR
section 5721.32 or 5721.33 of the Revised Code. The names of persons who have entered into a written delinquent tax contract with the County Treasurer are
PERMIT LAFARGE
designated by an asterisk.”
NORTH AMERICA -
PAULDING PLANT
Susan K. Simpson, County Auditor
P.O. BOX 160
P A U L D I N G
OH ACTION DATE :
10/05/2010
FACILITY DESCRIP-
TION: AIR

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