You are on page 1of 16

INSIDE:

n Look inside!
Special sales
events from ...
Chief, Menards,
Tractor Supply,
Window World,
Frontier, Rural
King, Westrichs
Around
Paulding
County
Free community
dinner tonight
GROVER HILL A free
community dinner will be
held tonight, April 10 at the
Mt. Zion United Methodist
Church. Dinner will be
served from 5-7 p.m. in the
church fellowship hall. The
church is located on CR
151 outside of Grover Hill.
Oakwood FD to
host fish fry
OAKWOOD The
Oakwood Fire Department
will be hosting a fish fry
from 5 p.m. until the fish is
gone, on Friday, April 12, at
the Oakwood Fire Station.
The menu includes wall-
eye, french fries, cole slaw,
drink and a dessert bar. The
cost for an adult is $8 and
kids 12 and under are $6.
Drive One 4 UR
School event
at Antwerp
ANTWERP Integrity
Ford in Paulding has part-
nered with Antwerp High
School to offer Fords Drive
One 4 UR School program
in an effort to raise up to
$6,000 to benefit the school.
The event will take place
at the Antwerp High School
from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. April 20.
The Drive One 4 UR
School program was devel-
oped as a fun, engaging
way to help high schools
raise money to support their
sports programs and ex-
tracurricular activities. Ford
and Lincoln dealerships
partner with a local high
school to conduct a test
drive fund-raising event.
For every valid test drive
completed, Ford Motor
Company will donate $20
to the participating school,
up to $6,000.
Weve always believed
in our community and the
best way to demonstrate
that is to support it in every
way we can, starting with
kids, said Rick Greear,
general manager of
Integrity Ford.
Thanks to you ...
Wed like to thank
Debora Williamson of
Paulding for subscribing to
the Progress!
P
P
AULDING
AULDING
C
C
OUNTY
OUNTY
VOL. 138 NO. 33 PAULDING, OHIO 419-399-4015 www.progressnewspaper.org WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2013 ONE DOLLAR USPS 423620
Weather
Service
announces
new types
of tornado
warnings
By Randy Shafer, director
Paulding County
Emergency Management
Agency
The people who make a
living trying to predict the
weather have varying opio-
nions about tornado activity
this year. Actually, most have
taken the route of predicting
an average amount of torna-
dos activity this year. So
what does that mean for
Paulding County?
According to The National
Weather Service Office
Climatology Division,
Paulding County has had 12
confirmed tornadoes since
1834. Six of these tornadoes
have been confirmed since
1980.
This year, the National
Weather Service Office will
be issuing a new type of
warning. If you remember, a
tornado watch means that
conditions are favorable for
the formation of a tornado in
the watch area, and a warn-
ing means that a tornado has
been seen on radar or actual-
ly witnessed on the ground.
This year, warnings will be
accompanied by additional
language that will attempt to
tell the public how serious
the tornado threat is.
When a possible tornado is
seen on radar, a tornado
warning will be issued that
states the radar has alerted
forecasters to a possible tor-
nado in a certain area and it
appears to be traveling in a
certain direction, and persons
in the path should take cover.
When there is evidence of a
large and dangerous tornado,
the warning will include the
phrase This is a particularly
dangerous situation and the
word considerable will be
used to describe the damage
that may be expected with
this type of storm.
If a large, potentially vio-
lent tornado is likely to pro-
duce devastating damage,
the warning will announce a
Tornado Emergency and
PAYNE The Wayne
Trace National Honor
Society hosted a 5K run
fundraiser on Saturday, April
6 at the Payne Elementary
School, which raised
$10,000. The event was held
to help Brian and Sarah
(Deatrick) Franz with med-
ical expenses for their son,
Maddox.
Maddox Franz, born in
November, 2012, was born
with a kidney defect and is
currently on home dialysis.
He will remain on dialysis
until he weighs enough to re-
ceive a kidney transplant.
Monies raised will help offset
the cost of the transplant.
Staci Wenninger, a Wayne
Trace senior, chaired the
event which the National
Honor Society was proud to
have 450 applicants to sup-
port the Glow in the Dark
Run.
The runners and walkers
wove all through the town of
Payne sporting glow sticks,
glow necklaces, neon cloth-
ing, and neon painted faces.
The first place finish for
the male group was Kevin
Heckman with a time of
16:53 with Gina Ryan gar-
nering first place for the fe-
male group with a time of
21:40. First place for the 12
and under group was Levi
Manz with a time of 26:51.
Brian and Sarah Franz
Visit us online at
www.progressnewspaper.org
facebook.com/pauldingpaper
twitter.com/pauldingpaper
www.progressnewspaper.org
See TORNADOES, page 2A
P
P
ROGRESS
ROGRESS
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
A neon colored start to the Maddox Franz 5K race last Saturday night in Payne.
5K raises $10k for Maddox
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
Sometimes directions are needed to the finish of a race.
Sarah and Brian Franz and baby Maddox attended the bene-
fit 5K and fun run/walk on Saturday evening.
said, We were ecstatic with
the results of the 5K. The
Wayne Trace NHS did an
outstanding job organizing
the event and we are grateful
for the generosity of the com-
munity. Thank you to every-
one who was involved.
Look for this race again
next year around this time to
help another community
member.
We are five feet from the goal line
Vancrest of Payne facility nearing completion
See VANCREST, page 2A
One addition was that of a new fire-
place in the front lobby which will
lend a homey atmosphere to the facil-
ity. The assisted living facilities are
designed for seniors who may need
assistance with daily living activities
and perhaps with medications. They
also enhance their residents quality of
life.
The Vancrest Health Care Centers
own care centers and assisted living
units in Van Wert, Convoy, Delphos,
By NANCY WHITAKER
Progress Staff Writer
PAYNE If we were playing in a
football game and almost ready to
score a touchdown, I would say we
are about five feet from the goal line,
said Mark White, CEO of Vancrest
Heath Care Centers.
White was speaking of the nearly
completed building project at the for-
mer Dallas Lamb Foundation Home
in Payne. Vancrest Management
Corporation bought the property at
auction Dec. 15, 2011 for $455,000.
White and Vancrest, who have 27
years of experience in the healthcare
business, commented, Our focus will
be on remodeling those apartments
and opening them.
The new facility should open by
early June.
Plans called for 24 assisted living
apartments, which are roomy and
equipped with all the comforts of
home. There is a huge walk-in closet
in each apartment, a wet bar, shower,
microwave, access to great dining,
washers and dryers and places inside
to just sit and visit or pass time.
Walls and ceilings have been re-
plastered, new woodwork is now
adorning the walls, and the whole at-
mosphere is one of excitement, com-
fort and beauty. The building will be
redecorated with colors and designs to
make the residents feel at home and
comfortable.
White noted, The kitchen and din-
ing room area is in the process of get-
ting painted and cleaned. A lot of the
remaining work will be cleaning,
painting and doing the clean up.
2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, April 10, 2013
n VANCREST
Continued from Page 1A
n TORNADOES
Continued from Page 1A
copyright 2013 Published weekly by
The Paulding County Progress, Inc. P.O.
Box 180, 113 S. Williams St., Paulding,
Ohio 45879 Phone 419-399-4015
Fax: 419-399-4030;
website: www.progressnewspaper.org
Doug Nutter . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publisher
Advertising - dnutter@progressnewspaper.org
Melinda Krick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Editorial - progress@progressnewspaper.org
USPS 423620
Entered at the Post Office in Paulding,
Ohio, as 2nd class matter. Subscription
rates: $36 per year for mailing addresses
in Defiance, Van Wert Putnam and
Paulding counties. $46 per year outside
these counties; local rate for Military per-
sonnel and students.
Deadline for display ad-
vertising 3 p.m. Monday.
News deadline 3 p.m.
Thursday.
Paulding County Progress
Work is progressing on the Vancrest of Payne facility. A pic-
ture taken in January shows a hallway being remodeled.
The same hallway is shown with builder Dave Rellinger
showing off the work, which is nearing completion.
Property surveyed for new bank in Payne
By JOE SHOUSE
Correspondent
PAYNE The Payne Village
Council met on Monday and dis-
cussed construction of the new bank,
a cost hike for EMA and access to
the brush pile.
The new proposed Antwerp
Exchange Bank building is progress-
ing. The alley near the new site with
its utility lines in place needs to be
surveyed the near future.
The cost for the proposed survey
and legal description was submitted
by Core Consulting at a cost of
$2,915, said Mayor Terry Smith. It
has been determined that only four
parking spots will be eliminated as a
result of the new construction.
In addition to the survey work, K4
Architectural has submitted prelimi-
nary drawings to Yoder Construction
for the purpose of developing the
cost for the new structure.
Several council members reported
they had been recently approached
about what could be dumped at the
brush pile located behind the deten-
tion pond. It was clearly noted by
members of council that any Payne
resident with proof of residency such
as a water bill would be permitted to
deposit brush and only brush at the
site.
This site is not for old furniture
or appliances, but strictly brush,
said Councilman Randy Miller.
Council also shared complaints
they had received from residents
concerning junk and the ongoing
collection of junk in peoples yards.
Police Chief Rodney Miller will
check on the areas in question and
will advise the Zoning Board if nec-
essary in order to see these areas
cleaned up.
Council heard from Fiscal Officer
Cheryl Halter that it appeared the
Paulding County EMA annual fee
will increase from $208 to $700 or
possibly even $750. This is the
word I received from EMA director
Randy Shafer, said Halter.
The general feeling from the
council members that a 350 percent
increase was a little excessive when
its not exactly known at this time
what the purpose is for the addition-
al increase.
Mayor Smith announced that on
April 15 a representative from Risk
Management will be at the fire de-
partment speaking on personnel ve-
hicles and operation with lights and
sirens of all vehicles. The meeting is
at 7 p.m. and council members were
encouraged to attend.
Four emergency resolutions
passed unanimously including:
Bids for a new depository
agreement to be received by May 13.
A levy renewal of 1.0 mil for
the operation of the police depart-
ment.
A levy renewal of 1.7 mil for
the operations of the fire department.
The amendment of appropria-
tions allowing the movement of line
item amounts from within the same
designated fund.
In other business:
The new village website is still
working out some issues in hopes of
being up and running in a couple of
weeks.
Bids have gone out for the
garbage pickup contract and will be
awarded at the April 22 meeting.
By consensus, council agreed to
have Mayor Smith send a letter to
Wayne Trace Schools commending
them on the success of their recent
Glow In the Dark 5K run that netted
over $10,000.
Council agreed to have
Buckeye Exterminator spray the vil-
lage six times at a cost of $325 for
each time.
The Payne Village garage sale
weekend will be held May 31-June
1.
Council acknowledged the
lease agreement with Verizon
Wireless dated Nov. 6, 2012 had a
commencement date of April 1,
2013.
EMS Assistant Chief Joe
Garmyn reported that his department
made 15 runs during the month of
March.
Oakwood to set clean-up day
33c1
Anniversary Service Specials
INTEGRITY FORD
Were Celebrating 23 Years
in Paulding!
419-399-3766
Paulding www.Integrityford.net
Oil Change
$
12.95
Seniors-
$
11.95
Oil Change & Tire Rotation-
$
19.95
Includes up to 5 quarts of oil. Excludes diesels.
Genuine Motorcraft oil.
Air Conditioning Check
& Recharge
$
55
Up to 3 lbs. of freon
Antifreeze Flush
$
79.95
10%Off Any Service*
*Excludes oil changes.
Free 27 pt. Inspection with Every Service!
Brake Specials*
Pads -
$
79.95 installed
Pads & Machine Rotors -
$
120
Pads & Rotors -
$
299 * On most vehicles.
direct the public to seek shelter
immediately. The word cata-
strophic will be used to de-
scribe the damage this storm
may be capable of producing.
An example of a tornado
that would produce a
Tornado Emergency type of
warning would be a tornado
like the one that devastated
Joplin, Mo. in 2011; 160 peo-
ple were killed by that torna-
do.
So a little more on the his-
tory of tornados in this area.
The month with the most
tornadoes is June, the time of
day that a tornado is likely to
strike is between 6 p.m. and 8
p.m. Remember that although
these are the most likely
times, tornadoes can strike at
any hour and any month of
the year that weather condi-
tions are right.
Many people ask, What
can I do to protect myself and
my family? First, stay in-
formed. With all the electron-
ic devices available to us
these days, it is very easy to
keep updated on the current
weather conditions.
Some applications that can
be used on your cell phone or
computer to alert you to
weather dangers are: Weather
bug, applications produced by
local weather and radio sta-
tions, NIXLE, Accuweather
and several others. Just do a
search for weather warning
applications.
NIXLE is administrated by
the local Emergency
Management Agency and al-
lows the EMA to send notices
to your phone and/or email of
severe weather and other
events such as emergency
road closing, missing persons,
and similar situations. Just go
ities construction manager
and has worked with White
on all the Vancrest building
projects. He is on site in
Payne, and, along with White,
is coordinating the new con-
struction and remodeling.
At least two unexpected
projects had to be done on the
building as the fire sprinklers
on the new portico, or canopy,
had never been installed. It is
required to have them be-
cause the canopy is attached
to the building.
The sprinklers inside had to
be replaced as well due to
being old and deteriorated.
This will be the ninth facil-
ity Vancrest has opened with
each one noted for its quality
of care, cleanliness and resi-
dent satisfaction.
Other facilities include
Resthaven in Greenville,
Sarah Jane in Delphos,
Vancrest of Eaton, Vancrest of
Holgate, Vancrest of Urbana,
Vancrest of Van Wert,
Vancrest of Convoy and
Vancrest of Delphos.
Vancrest also recently took
over the management of the
former Antwerp Manor and it
is now known as Vancrest of
Antwerp.
White said, We are proud
to be a part of the area,
Paulding County and we are
looking forward to opening
here in Payne.
Holgate, Eaton, Urbana and
Greenville. White comment-
ed that they currently have
165 assisted living apartments
within their health care sys-
tem.
White noted, Most of our
facilities have been turn-
around situations. Two of the
facilities were county homes
(Eaton and Urbana), one (in
Holgate) was closed prior to
our purchase and two came
from a foundation (Delphos).
In all instances we made
significant investments to the
property. We insist on clean,
modern state-of-the-art build-
ings combined with a caring,
competent and efficient
staff.
Mark White and his staff
have torn out rooms, taken up
carpet and are making
Vancrest of Payne into a mod-
ern, advanced facility.
Dave Rellinger is the facil-
to NIXLE.com and register
your device(s).
If you have bought a new
cell phone that was manufac-
tured after April 2012, it con-
tains a nationwide warning re-
ceiver called IPAWS
(Integrated Public Alert and
Warning System). This sys-
tem will alert your phone to
certain situations such as se-
vere weather, terrorist attack,
and Amber Alerts automati-
cally. This system follows
your phone using the built-in
GPS system to give you alerts
that are impacting the area
that you are in or near, perfect
for those who travel a lot.
Another way that we use is
outdoor warning sirens placed
at various locations through-
out the county. These sirens
are activated for tornadoes,
flash flooding, hazmat situa-
tions, terrorist attacks, etc.
If you hear a siren sounding
a long steady siren sound that
lasts for three minutes and
there is threatening weather
present, please seek shelter
underground or in a sturdy
building. If there is no threat-
ening weather, please tune to
local television or radio sta-
tions to receive additional in-
formation.
Remember, outdoor sirens
are tested every Wednesday at
1 p.m. unless there is threaten-
ing weather present.
Last but not least, a NOAA
weather radio, available at
most larger department stores
or Radio Shack stores, will re-
ceive emergency announce-
ments in your home or busi-
ness.
By BILL SHERRY
Correspondent
PAULDING The
Paulding County Hospital
(PCH) Board of Trustees met
on April 4 in the Paulding
County Hospital Conference
room for its monthly meeting.
The board meeting followed a
short executive session.
Chief Executive Officer
surgery being involved. For
more information call 419-
399-1746.
Adkins also commented
that the hospital was involved
with a Paulding County table-
top drill concerning a simulat-
ed nationwide cyber attack.
Chief Financial Officer Rob
Goshia reported that for the
month of February, PCH real-
ized a gain of $6,170 with a
year-to-date gain of $22,949.
Chief Operating Officer
tion to the board on
Accountable Care Organi -
zations.
He also reported that the
hospital and general surgeon
Dr. Peter vanden Berg would
be promoting vein care along
with the current surgical serv-
ices offered. The vein care
services can be done in Dr.
vanden Bergs offices without
Gary Adkins reported that
Medicare sequestration has
started, causing a 2 percent
across the board cut to
Medicare reimbursements per
year for the next 10 years. The
first cuts will be April 14. The
hospital has taken advantage
of some cost saving opportuni-
ties to offset those expenses.
Adkins provided informa-
Randy Ruge told the board
that Kyle Mawer has been ap-
pointed surgery department
manager and Kris Noffsinger
has taken the quality assur-
ance/risk management posi-
tion.
By BILL SHERRY
Correspondent
OAKWOOD Oakwood Village Council
met Monday, April 8. Among the agenda items
were junk complaints, upcoming events and
clean-up day.
The old Braun building was a topic of dis-
cussion as there were comments that as many as
15 junk cars are being stored outside the build-
ing with some other items that appear to be
junk. Mayor Erhard Bud Henke stated that he
would be contacting village solicitor Brian
Gorrell concerning the situation.
The topic of a spring clean-up day for the vil-
lage was presented. Mayor Henke commented
that he would have village administrator John
Keyes check with the Gleaners about helping
with the spring clean-up.
Henke noted that the village was ready to in-
stall water and sewer lines to the Cooper
Building on the east side of the village as early
as next week.
The Oakwood Development Company will
meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday, April 18 in the vil-
lage council chambers.
Mayor Henke reminded everyone that the
Learning Is An Art program from 6:30-8 p.m.
Thursday, April 11 at Oakwood Elementary
School. The public is invited to attend and see
what the students are doing.
Police Chief Mark Figert commented that he
had worked with the Oakwood Elementary
School to help them prepare for a potential
problem situation. The school has some proce-
dures in place to help counter a potential threat.
Figert commented that he would be taking
the A.L.I.C.E. training to become an A.L.I.C.E
instructor. A.L.I.C.E., which stands for Alert,
Lockdown, Inform, Counter, Evacuate, is a
flexible set of principles that may be adapted to
any violent situation. The goal of this training is
to begin your mental preparation of recogniz-
ing, assessing, and responding to threats against
you.
Chief Figert advised council that a computer
and printer had been donated for use by the
Oakwood Police. Figert commented that he still
needs a monitor and keyboard in order to use
the computer.
Council voted unanimously to pay the
Paulding County Economic Development dues
of $260.
Fiscal Officer Susan Barron told council that
she is assuming that the audit is going good be-
cause there have been no questions from the au-
ditors.
Paulding Hospital facing Medicare sequestration
JOANN HARRIS
1934-2013
SHERWOOD Joann M
Harris, 79, of Sherwood,
passed away on Saturday,
March 30 at the Twin Rivers
Care & Rehabilitation Center.
She was born on Jan, 1,
1934 to the late William and
Marjorie (Leonard) Ripke in
Defiance. On June 4, 1954
she married James E. Harris
Sr., who survives. Joann was
a member of St. Paul
Lutheran Church, Defiance.
She enjoyed gardening and
cooking.
Joann is survived by her
husband, James Sr. of Sher-
wood; sons, Terry (Denise)
Harris of Perrysburg, James
(Cathy) Harris Jr. of Defi-
ance, Richard Rick (Chris)
Harris of Defiance and Corey
(Nicole) Harris of Paulding; a
daughter, Michelle Mick
(Tom) Curtis of Antwerp;
eight grandchildren; eight
great-grandchildren; one
great-great-grandchild; sis-
ters, Lenore Levy of
Hicksville and Pam Florence,
Pat Osborn, Nancy Fedderke
and Brenda Ankney, all of
Defiance.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; brothers,
William Jr. and Richard
Ripke; and a great-grandson,
Anakin Curtis.
Funeral services were held
Friday, April 5 at Schaffer Fu-
neral Home, Defiance, with
the Rev. David Brobston offi-
ciating. Burial was in River-
side Cemetery.
The family suggest memo-
rials be made to the North-
west Ohio Hospice or the
American Cancer Society.
MARJORIE HYMAN
1918-2013
PAULDING Juanita
Marjorie Hyman, 94, of
Paulding, passed away peace-
fully Monday, April 1 sur-
r o u n d e d
by her lov-
ing family
at Com-
m u n i t y
H e a l t h
P r o f e s -
s i o n a l s
Hospi ce,
Van Wert.
She was born July 2, 1918
in Allen County, Ohio, the
daughter of James M. and
Charity (Wright) Jacobs. On
Dec. 23, 1939, she married
Harvey E. Hyman, who pre-
ceded her in death Jan. 17,
2000. Before her marriage
she was employed as an assis-
tant in the trust department at
National Bank of Lima, and
after marriage worked for a
time as a secretary in her hus-
bands law office. Marjorie
was an active member of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Paulding, and its womens
groups and couples groups.
She was selected as a volun-
teer Gray Lady at the Pauld-
ing County Hospital, served
one year as the Paulding
County Fair secretary, and as
a baseball league treasurer.
Memberships included
Daughters of the American
Revolution, Eastern Star,
John Paulding Historical So-
ciety, Ladies Literary Society
and the Current Event Club.
She is survived by three
sons, David A. (Jacqueline)
Hyman of Paulding, Geoffrey
L. (Bonnie) Hyman of Payne
and H. Douglas (Paula)
Hyman of Lima; one daugh-
ter, Cara Lou (Charles A.)
Strahley of Paulding; a
brother, James M. (Helen) Ja-
cobs of Middleton, N.J.;
grandchildren, Gregory
Hyman, Sarah E. (Tim) Bern-
hardt, Angela M. (Tony) Zart-
man, Scott A. Strahley,
Michael G. Hyman, Julie N.
Hyman, Rachel (Greg) Par-
rett, Erin Hyman, Gretchen
Hyman, Harvey D. (Caci)
Hyman and James M.
(Katherine) Hyman; great-
grandchildren; great-great-
grandchildren; nieces and
nephews.
Marjorie was also preceded
in death by her parents.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, April 6 at First
Presbyterian Church, Pauld-
ing, with the Rev. David
Meriwether officiating. Bur-
ial was in Pleasant Grove
Cemetery, Paulding. Den
Herder Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Memorial contributions
may be made to First Presby-
terian Church or Paulding
County Junior Fair Board to
benefit 4-H.
Online condolences may be
sent to www.denherderfh.com.
THOMAS ANKNEY
1952-2013
OAKWOOD Thomas
Calvin Tom Ankney, 60, of
Oakwood, died at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, April 2 at his resi-
dence.
He was
born May
12, 1952
in Defi-
ance to
the late
S i m o n
and Violet
( G o o d -
win) Ankney. On Sept. 11,
2005, he married Sindy
Dackenhaus, who survives in
Oakwood. Tom was a self-
employed brick mason. He
loved spending time with his
dogs, Sadie and Butter, and
enjoyed reading, working
crossword puzzles, and doing
arts and crafts. He was an
avid music fan.
He is also survived by five
children, Angie (Randy)
Brown of Helena, Joey
(Amy) Ankney of Bryan, Pete
(Angie Evans) Ankney of In-
dependence, Amy (Ryan)
Sanders of Minnesota, and
Calvin (Cassandra) Ankney
of Tennessee; nine grandchil-
dren and one on the way; five
brothers, Jim (Ruth) Ankney
of Ayersville, David (Deb
Aden) Ankney of Defiance,
Dennis (Rosie) Ankney of
Hicksville, Dan (Jodi)
Ankney of Continental, and
Billy Ankney of Defiance;
and a sister, Kim Epple of
Defiance.
Funeral services were held
Friday, April 5 at Heitmeyer
Funeral Home, Oakwood,
with Pastor Don Litchfield
officiating. Burial was in
Sherman Cemetery, Oak-
wood.
Memorials may be made to
Paulding County Humane
Society or to Community
Health Professionals of
Paulding County.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed at www.heitmeyerfu-
neralhome.com.
DONALD CROY
1933-2013
OTTAWA Donald R.
Pete Croy, 79, passed away
5:30 a.m. Saturday, April 6 at
his home.
He was
born Nov.
11, 1933,
to the late
Paul D.
a n d
Ka t h r y n
(Blymyer)
Croy. On
Oct. 2, 1954, he married Jean
King and she survives in Ot-
tawa. Pete was born on Maple
Street in Ottawa, lived his en-
tire life on Maple Street and
died at his home on Maple
Street following a short but
courageous battle with can-
cer.
Pete was a lifelong dealer
of poultry and eggs. He en-
joyed many years of working
with his wife, making crafts
for their business, Croys
Country Crafts. He was a
member of Trinity United
Methodist Church, Ottawa.
Petes greatest love was for
his family. He enjoyed family
gatherings, especially at their
cabin on the Auglaize River,
He loved attending his grand-
childrens sporting events and
was a huge part of each of
their lives. He loved building
campfires, cooking, grilling
and feeding people, as well as
mushroom hunting and play-
ing cards.
He is survived by his chil-
dren, Don (Teresa) Croy, Deb
(Chuck) Inkrott, Diane
(Mark) Fuerst and Daryl
(Diane) Croy, all of Ottawa;
10 grandchildren, Jeff (Cari)
Croy, Lyle (Amee) Croy,
Brian (Kendall) Inkrott, Jason
(Laura) Inkrott, Mark
(Kendra) Unterbrink, Kevin
(Holly) Unterbrink, Alison
(Aaron) Teders, Curt (Kayla)
Croy, Mitch (Brittany) Croy
and Nolan Croy; two step-
grandchildren, Meghan
(Craig) Baldauf and Micah
(Krista) Fuerst; 14 great-
grandchildren, Alexis, Josh,
Gracie, Garret, Wyatt,
Everett, Kathryn, Maddox,
Maris, Gwenevere, Karlie,
Charlotte, Stella and Valerie;
two sisters, Dorothy Michel
and Pat (Ed) Ketner, both of
Ottawa; three sisters-in-law,
Alice Croy of Perrysburg,
Sally Croy of Waterville and
Mary Croy of Ottawa; and a
brother-in-law, Gary Okuley
of Ottawa.
He was preceded in death
by three brothers, Bob Croy,
Jim Croy and Bill Croy; a sis-
ter, Carol Okuley; and a
brother-in-law, Harry Michel.
A funeral service was held
Monday, April 8 at Love Fu-
neral Home, Ottawa with
Pastor Lynda Lockwood offi-
ciating. Burial was in Harman
Cemetery, Gilboa.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Trinity
United Methodist Church or
Putnam County Hospice.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed at www.lovefuneral-
home.com.
CLARA MODEN
1931-2013
CECIL Clara Marie
Moden, age 81, died Sunday,
April 7 at Van Wert Inpatient
Hospice, Van Wert.
S h e
was born
May 26,
1931 in
Paulding
Co u n t y,
t h e
daught er
of Paul B.
and Ruth
L. (Phillips) Holtsberry. She
was an avid NASCAR fan.
She is survived by three
daughters, Kay (Fred) McB-
room, Defiance, Carol (Ray)
Finfrock, Paulding, and Jill
(Ruben) Rodriguez, Fort
Wayne; two sisters, Ramona
Fillman, Paulding, and Ruth
Elaine Underwood, Van Wert;
several grandchildren, great-
grandchildren and great-great
grandchildren.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; companion,
Andrew J. Tilley; an infant
son, Floyd A. Glass; a
brother, Paul D. Holtsberry;
and a sister, Alice Foust.
Funeral services will be
conducted 11 a.m. Thursday,
April 11 at Den Herder Fu-
neral Home, Paulding, with
the Rev. Ben Lowell officiat-
ing. Burial will follow in
Hedges Cemetery, Paulding
County.
Visitation will be 4-6 p.m.
today, April 10 at Den Herder
Funeral Home, and one hour
prior to services on Thursday.
Donations may be made to
Van Wert Inpatient Hospice.
Online condolences may be
sent to www.denherderfh.com.
Wednesday, April 10, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 3A
Obituaries
Updated weekdays at www.progressnewspaper.org
Obituaries are
posted daily
The Paulding County
Progress posts obituaries
daily as we receive them.
Check our Web site at
www.progressnewspaper.org and
click on Obituaries.
The Amish Cook
By: Lovina Eicher
shortly after giving birth to
their 11th child. She was only
36 years old and leaves her
husband and 11 children to
mourn. The oldest child is a
daughter, only 15 years old.
God has again showed us
that we do not need to be old
to be taken from this world.
Joe and Jonathan and families
were neighbors growing up,
so the cousins were together
often. We regret that we were
not able to attend the funeral.
Jonathan lives over seven
hours from here.
Our most heartfelt sympa-
thy goes out to Jonathan, the
children and the extended
family. It wont be easy car-
ing for a newborn without a
mother there.
We were glad to hear Joes
Aunt Nancy is on the road to
recovery since having a heart
bypass surgery.
Yesterday, I helped cut up
beef at sister Emma and
Jacobs house. The rest of my
family came to help in the
evening.
It was a 1,700-pound beef
with Jacob taking half and
niece, Verena and Melvin,
taking the other half. Verena
and Melvin were also there to
help. The meat was all cut up
and the hamburger was
ground. We were glad we
could get it all done before it
warmed up too much.
While Joe is off work we
This is a very nice and
sunny Thursday with the mer-
cury going over 50 on our
thermometer.
Susan and I did laundry, in-
cluding some curtains. Susan
hung a lot of the clothes out-
side, taking advantage of this
spring-like day. Earlier this
week we had snow flurries.
My husband, Joe, was off
work today and wont go
back until April 9. He is also
taking advantage of the
weather and is hauling ma-
nure out of the barn.
Next week the children will
be home all week for spring
break. Tomorrow is Good
Friday, so they will be home
as well.
I am unthawing a 12 pound
turkey for tomorrows dinner.
We will have a nice, restful
family day. Daughter, Eliza-
beth, will go with Timothy to
his parents house for dinner.
Mose will be here for dinner
and then Susan will go with
him to his sisters house for
supper. The children plan to
color some eggs on Saturday.
Easter is on Sunday. Let us
remember our Savior who
died on the cross for our sins.
Let us honor Him for the op-
portunity he provided for us
all.
Our hearts are still saddened
from the news we received a
week ago. Joes cousin,
Jonathans wife Barbara, died
would like to mix some sum-
mer sausage and smoke it. I
would like to try Dad and
Moms recipe that they al-
ways used.
Ive made this recipe and
they have become a favorite
snack among the family.
SWISS ROLL BARS
2 eggs
1 1/2 cups sugar
1/2 cup vegetable oil
1/4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking soda
1/2 cup cocoa
2 cups apple sauce
2 cups flour
Mix everything together
and divide between two large
(10x15) cookie sheets. Bake
at 350 for 25 to 30 minutes.
Put wax paper under one it is
easy to remove.
Filling:
1 16-ounce container of
whipped topping
1 8-ounce package of cream
cheese
1-1/2 cups of powdered sugar
Mix together and put on
one of the layers of cake after
it is cooled off. Remove the
other cake from pan and put
on top of this.
Topping:
1 package of chocolate chips
5 tablespoons of butter
Melt butter. Remove from
heat. Add chocolate chips and
stir until they are melted.
Spread on top of cake.
Chill and cut into bars.
HEITMEYER
FUNERAL HOME
610 Walnut Street
Oakwood, Ohio
419-594-3660
Monument Display on Site
Pre-Arrangement Specialists
33c1
New church opens in Paulding
PAULDING Branch Christian Fellowship
is a church plant from the Family Christian
Center in Defiance.
Pastor Tim Tracy of FCC and Pastor Greg
Cramer decided to plant a church in the Pauld-
ing area for numerous reasons. One of which
was the fair amount of people attending FCC
from the Paulding County area and also a de-
sire to join in the efforts of other area churches
in meeting the spiritual and physical needs of
the community.
In March 2013, Pastor Cramer and his
launch team started having meetings in the
Paulding School Auditeria. They meet weekly
on Sundays at 10 a.m. Branch Christian Fel-
lowship offers lively praise and worship and
practical teaching for everyday living from the
Bible.
Pastor Cramer lives south of Defiance and
has been in the area for over 25 years. He has
been married to Kimberly for almost 25 years
and has two daughters.
Branch Christian Fellowship has only one
service per week currently, but will be plan-
ning on midweek studies soon.
The website at www.branchpaulding.com
outlines their core beliefs and has other perti-
nent information.
All are welcome to weekly meetings. It is
come as you are attire. They offer coffee, tea,
water and breakfast snacks for refreshment. En-
trance to the meetings are from the Emerald
Road side of the building. Look for signs.
We would love to see you this Sunday if you
are not attending another church currently, said
Pastor Cramer.
The family of
Robert Reinhart
would like to thank every-
one for their expressions
of love, prayer and support
during this very difficult time.
We want to thank Den Herder
Funeral Home for their profes-
sional care and the Paulding
Methodist Church for the wonder-
ful meal. We would also like to
thank Dr. Amer Arshad for all the
care, love and expert medical
care he has shown our family.
A special thanks to Tim Burden,
our longtime friend and pastor,
for the services he provided for us
and to Rick Williamson for the
beautiful music.
God Bless You All.
Ruth, Dennis, David and Sue
and families
33p1
Relay For Life volunteers
needed in Paulding County
PAULDING The Ameri-
can Cancer Society is seeking
volunteers to help plan the
upcoming Relay For Life of
Paulding County on May 31-
June 1 at Paulding County
Fairgrounds. From organiz-
ing teams, to entertainment
planning, to fundraising,
there are many different ways
to get involved and help make
this cancers last century.
The next volunteer team
and committee meeting will
take place on Thursday, April
11 at the Paulding County
Senior Center. Teams meet at
6:30 p.m., committee at 7:30
p.m. All interested in getting
involved are welcome to at-
tend.
By participating, volun-
teers will be helping the
American Cancer Society in
the lifesaving mission started
100 years ago.
On May 22, 2013 the
American Cancer Society
celebrates 100 years of fight-
ing to save lives from cancer,
and its the progress weve
made together as a commu-
nity, as volunteers, as sur-
vivors and as leaders that
has helped us reach this in-
credible milestone with
tremendous success, says
Cara Boehm, local American
Cancer Society staff partner.
Weve never been more
ready to complete our mis-
sion and put ourselves out of
business. By lending your
support to the Relay For Life
of Paulding County event this
year, youll be helping the
Society finish the fight and
bring an end to cancer as we
know it.
During Relay For Life
events, teams of people camp
out overnight at a local
school, park or fairground,
and take turns walking or run-
ning around a track or path.
Each team is asked to have a
representative on the track at
all times during the event. Be-
cause cancer never sleeps,
Relay events take place
overnight, for 18 hours.
To join the Relay For Life of
Paulding County as a volun-
teer, team captain, or partici-
pant, and to learn more about
the program, call the American
Cancer Society at 888-227-
6446 est. 5210 or visit Relay-
ForLife.org/Paulding.
Poll results
Results from last weeks
poll question on our website
www.progressnewspaper.org:
What is your favorite sport
to watch?
35.7% Hockey
28.6% Basketball
21.4% Football
14.3% Other
0% Baseball
Visit our website and cast
your vote in this weeks poll
question.
Luncheon set for chamber
Employee Appreciation Day
PAULDING The Paulding Chamber of Commerce will hold
its annual Employee Appreciation Luncheon from noon-1 p.m.
Wednesday, April 24 at the Paulding County Senior Center.
The cost is $12 per person and includes lunch, entertainment
and a goodie bag.
Checks for the event can be made to the Paulding Chamber of
Commerce or credit cards can be accepted by calling 419-399-
5215.
4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Doug Weller (left) was the speaker at the Paulding Kiwanis
Club. Weller recently retired and he and his wife are starting a
new business at their property located south of Dupont on the
Auglaize river. It will be a canoe livery service where people can
rent a kayak or a canoe and travel down the river and see all the
wildlife along the way. Randy Swary was program chairman.
Police Report
FORUM Readers Opinion
Express your opinion
The Paulding County Progress provides
a public forum through FORUM Reader
Opinion Letters to the Editor for area res-
idents to express their opinions and ex-
change ideas on any topic of public
interest.
All letters submitted are subject to the
Publishers approval, and MUST include an
original signature and daytime telephone
number for verification. We wont print un-
signed letters.
Letters should be brief and concise.
Letters must also conform to libel law and
be in good taste. Please limit letters to no
more than 500 words. We reserve the right
to edit and to correct grammatical errors.
We also reserve the right to verify state-
ments or facts presented in the letters.
The opinions stated are those of the
writer, and do not necessarily reflect that
of the newspaper.
Where to write: Letters to the Editor,
Paulding County Progress, P.O. Box 180,
Paulding OH 45879; or drop them off at
the office, 113 S. Williams St. The deadline
is noon Thursday the week prior to publi-
cation.
Take a stand
against child
abuse, neglect
Dear Editor,
Things move so quickly in
todays world. Were often
preoccupied, stressed or fear-
ful of taking a stand. No mat-
ter how fast the world might
be moving around us, its crit-
ical that we slow down and
pay attention to our children.
Across the country, April is
recognized as Child Abuse
Prevention Month. State and
local agencies and concerned
citizens all work toward the
common purpose of prevent-
ing child abuse and deliver a
powerful, collective message
about the importance of pro-
tecting children, supporting
families and strengthening
communities.
These messages are most
effective at the community
level, where specific actions
can be identified and effective
networks mobilized. The Ohio
Childrens Trust Fund works
to support communities in
these efforts by providing in-
formation, materials, assis-
tance and message guidance.
More information is available
on the Ohio Childrens Trust
Fund Web site
www.jfs.ohio.gov/octf.
All Ohioans share a respon-
sibility to support children and
promote safe and stable fami-
lies. Research has shown that
toxic stress from child abuse
and neglect impedes healthy
brain development and effec-
tive child development. As a
result, child abuse and neglect
prevention is the most critical
issue we can address for the
long-term well-being of our
children and communities.
Research has demonstrated
that our past collective efforts
have been successful at rais-
ing child abuse and neglect
awareness across Ohio. Now
is the time to advance from
making people aware of child
abuse and neglect to taking
concrete action to prevent it. It
indeed takes a community to
keep children free from abuse
and neglect, and everyone has
an active role to play in this
effort.
Ashley Shepherd
coordinator, Family and Chil-
dren First
Never forget
your small town
Dear Editor,
Recently we had the oppor-
tunity to return to my home-
town of Paulding for a visit. It
had been a couple of years
since being home. My mother,
Vera Adams, could hardly
wait until we got there. We
had planned on staying a
week but then on Monday
night Paulding received about
5-1/2 inches of snow, so we
stayed til Wednesday.
While we were there we
had to have a couple of Red
Angel pizzas. I grew up on
them and got my wife hooked
on them about 13 years ago.
We also traveled to Fort
Wayne and ate at Coney Is-
land, a place my mom has
eaten at since she was a young
girl.
My mother is a early riser,
therefore we were able to
have breakfast at a couple of
nice places there in town.
While waiting on our food we
enjoyed looking at the old pic-
tures of Paulding that lined
the walls. While we were
there we were able to visit my
Uncle Marvin Haney, my
Aunt Roxie Camp, and my
brother, Richard Adams. They
seemed to be doing just fine.
I love driving around town
and telling my wife what
some of the old buildings
used to be and the streets I ran
as a kid. During my time back
there we were able to attend
Karen Wiswell Prices benefit.
Karen was a very good friend
of mine in high school and it
had been a long time since I
had seen her. But if she is any-
thing like she was in high
school, she will beat this and
come out shining. It was nice
to see some of the people I
graduated with, and their
faces when they realized who
I was.
I also want to say how
proud I am of the people of
Paulding. To come together
on one night and raise the
amount of money that you did
was amazing. Small-town
people always take care of
each other.
I also inquired about the
bell that used to be in the front
yard of the old school and
how nice it would be to see it
back out there. By the time I
had got back to Leavenworth,
Kan., I had an email saying it
was found and they were
going to try to get it put back
in the yard.
All in all, my visit was as
great as it always is. I want to
say one thing to all the young
people never forget or be
ashamed of this small town
once you leave. You are this
town and this town is you. My
heart always starts to beat
faster the closer I get to the
Paulding County line.
I do have one thing I would
like to ask. To whomevers re-
sponsibility it may be, please
see a way to get the tomb-
stones that have fallen over,
back up.
I hope all of my fellow
Paulding Panthers have a
great day.
Robert E. Adams
Leavenworth, Kan.
Help post office
and shrink debt
Dear Editor,
The post office is the key
part of our infrastructure. The
post office belongs to We the
People, not the Bureaucrats
of Washington. We the People
need to use our post office. We
the People need to pay bills by
mail. We the People need to
send birthday cards, thank you
cards and other condolences
by mail. This takes very little
time and very little money.
What does the post office
mean to you?
The post office services
everybody from New York
City to Miami to Los Angeles
and stretching across all of the
states in between for a cost of
only 46 cents. It has served this
country loyally from the begin-
ning dating back to the Pony
Express.
Reasons Why:
Stamp
Somebody has to print each
stamp used
Somebody has to make the
ink that is printed on each
stamp
Somebody has to make the
paper each stamp is printed on
Somebody has to make the
mold used to make the stamps
Somebody has to operate
the press used to make the
stamps
Somebody has to be respon-
sible for the maintenance asso-
ciated with the press
Somebody has to design the
different stamps
Somebody has to transport
the stamps
Envelope
Somebody has to plant the
tree to provide the paper
Somebody has to nurture
that tree
Somebody has to cut the
tree down
Somebody has to transport
the tree to the paper mill
Somebody has to process
the tree into paper at the mill
Somebody has to transport
the paper from the mill to the
company that makes envelopes
Somebody has to process
the paper from the mill into en-
velopes
Somebody has to transport
the envelopes to the distribu-
tion centers
Somebody has to stock and
sell the envelopes to the public
Bill
Somebody has to make the
paper it is printed on
Somebody had to transport
the paper to that company
Somebody has to print the
logo of the company that is
sending out the bill
Somebody had to design
that logo
Somebody has to log and
print the information on the
bill
Somebody has to enclose
the bill into an envelope
Somebody has to transport
the bill to the recipient
This is just a portion of all
the jobs that are affected by the
daily operations of the post of-
fice. Most of those affected
are, or can be directly associ-
ated with, small businesses.
One little click of a mouse and
all of it disappears.
The post office is one of the
main parts of our infrastructure
and affects all of our lives no
matter if its from top-to-bot-
tom or bottom-to-top. Our
population grows every year
right along with our unem-
ployment and our national
debt. It seems that our post of-
fice shrinks as our deficit
grows.
I feel it is time that we as a
country buy a 46 cent stamp
and take the time to pay our
bills by mail. This will help
grow our post office and shrink
our debt. There is not one thing
that our post office has not
been able to deliver. Now its
our turn to deliver.
Gary Denning
Payne
Wind farms are
toxic assets
Dear Editor,
I used to live in the Blue
Creek Wind Farm at 10038
Elm Sugar Road, Scott. In July
2012 the bank sold my home
at considerable loss for
$16,500, down from a pre-
wind farm appraised value of
$73,000. This devaluation
wasnt due to any obvious aes-
thetic damage the property had
suffered nor the fact that no
one looking to move to the
country wants to live in an in-
dustrial zone. This depreciation
was caused by the risk factors
associated with living there,
primarily infrasound exposure.
:DQWHG
A major name brand hearing aid manufacturer wishes
to feld test a remarkable new digital hearing instrument
that helps speech understanding in noisy environments.
This offer is FREE OF CHARGE and you are under no
obligation. This offer is limited to the hrst 15 people
who contact us!
Findlay/Dehance area 419-299-4011
Lima/Kenton area 419-773-4021
Fishers Flea Market
Duff Rd. (11520 TR 87) & St.Rt. 235 Lakeview
www.fishersfleamarket.com
937-441-5521
2013 Season
April 13 thru September 29
EVERY WEEKEND
Saturdays9 am to 5 pm Sundays10 am to 4 pm
FREE ADMISSION & PARKING
33c1
NOTICE
Harrison Township
All grave decorations including flowers, pots and
grave blankets that you want to save must be re-
moved by April 15, 2013. Decorations may be
placed back on graves April 29, 2013. Due to safety
concerns, all shepherd hooks and pot hangers are to
be removed. Thank-you
Harrison Township Trustees
33c1
Online at www.superior-auto.com
or at 1053 S. Shannon St., Van Wert
419-238-7314
BUY HERE PAY HERE SAVE HERE
Open Monday
through Saturday
9am - 6pm
* Certain restrictions apply.
See dealer for details.
$
1500
00
Minimum Trade*
Besides adverse health ef-
fects, selling a residence in a
wind farm is also risky. Failure
to to call out the presence of
infrasound can result in a law-
suit, even declaring its pres-
ence may not be enough
protection. When the property
owner participates in the sale,
the owner assumes most if not
all of the risk and the bank is
protected.
Lack of regulation means
there are no established stan-
dards for safe levels of expo-
sure to infrasound, any
exposure must be recognized
as dangerous. Lack of regula-
tion also means there are no
laws to compel the wind farm
companies to tell you their ma-
chines produce it. The wind
farms generate an ambient area
of infrasound extending well
beyond their boundaries with
roving hot zones depending on
wind speed, direction, turbine
placement, etc. Due to the
large number of variables ac-
tual infrasound levels can be
determined only by extensive
mapping of the site after the
wind farm is in operation.
Blade thump is produced
when a wind turbine blade tip
passes the supporting pylon at
approximately 200 mph. The
pressure buildup that occurs, in
addition to auditory noise lev-
els, generates an inaudible
burst of infrasound that comes
out essentially as a beam
spreading outward into a fan
shaped area at ground level, at
right angles to wind direction
in the direction of blade rota-
tion. Reaching out to a mile or
more with lesser amounts
going in the opposite direction,
the intensity and area depend-
ing on blade speed and other
factors. These bursts penetrate
all structures; we lack the tech-
nology to protect buildings
from infrasound penetration.
These infrasound fields are
hot zones, when two, three or
more fields overlap one an-
other you have intensely hot
areas. At a top operating speed
of 19 RPM with three blades,
that is 57 bursts per minute
being generated by each and
every wind turbine in opera-
tion. Each pulse passing
through your body like a shock
wave acting as a hammer on
every cell, whenever the tur-
bines are in operation. Nerve
cells are most easily injured by
this effect, developing nerve
cells much more so. There are
serious health risks even for
healthy adults living with fre-
quent exposure to infrasound
and especially for children, the
elderly and individuals with
various health conditions.
Once symptoms develop it
may be too late for some and
even short term exposure may
result in lasting effects on
some children. The quarter
mile setbacks currently re-
quired are point blank for ex-
posure to the infrasound
generated by wind turbines.
To those of you living near
the wind turbines or about to
be, please note one simple fact:
We live in a society that
doesnt change its ways until
the body count gets high
enough ... sometimes not even
then.
There are two things hap-
pening right now:
1. The wind farm companies
will intensify ongoing lobby-
ing efforts to obtain protection
from lawsuits (torte reform).
Specifically, protection from
the class action lawsuit which
is what the wind farms are.
2. Residential properties in
or near wind farms are toxic
assets, as the news spreads
banks will cease making loans
on these homes and those po-
tentially so.
Steve Rusk
Van Wert
ACCIDENT REPORTS
Friday, March 29
5:22 p.m. Kevin Manz, 29, of Paulding, was cited for passing
on the right following a two-vehicle crash on North Williams
Street. Manz, in a 2000 Saturn SL, was traveling south behind a
2001 Chevy Silverado pickup operated by Keith E. Baird, 68, of
Paulding. Reports say Manz attempted to pass Baird on the right
as Baird attempted a turn onto North Drive. Damage was minor
to both vehicles. Neither man was hurt.
INCIDENT REPORTS
Thursday, March 28
3:15 p.m. Officers investigated a collision on North Williams
Street near the intersection of North Drive involving vehicles
driven by Jack Wiswell and Christopher Stemen. Stemen was
cited for assured clear distance.
5:54 p.m. An East Caroline Street resident requested charges
for trespassing, vandalism and theft. A report was forwarded to
the prosecutor.
6:53 p.m. A North Main Street resident claimed to have been
assaulted at a North Water Street location.
7:22 p.m. Antwerp police relayed information that a local resi-
dent was suspected in a drive-off from their village.
Friday, March 29
1:30 p.m. Michigan Childrens Protective Services forwarded
a complaint, which was in turn forwarded to the Paulding County
Job and Family Services.
2:30 p.m. Items were reported missing from Tom Tim Drive.
7:50 p.m. Several reports of reckless driving came in from the
North Main Street area.
11:30 p.m. Following a traffic stop for loud exhaust on South
Main Street, the vehicles plates were confiscated.
11:52 p.m. Alleged assault and telephone harassment com-
plaints from West Perry Street are under investigation.
Saturday, March 30
12:13 p.m. Family disturbance on West Jackson Street was han-
dled.
12:26 p.m. Lawn ornaments valued at $100 were missing from
West Jackson Street.
3:15 p.m. A pig was seen running loose on North Dix Street.
3:40 p.m. Neighbor problems involving an argument were in-
vestigated on West Perry Street.
4:24 p.m. A Kay Street resident told officers their dog is miss-
ing.
Sunday, March 31
8:06 a.m. Theft of a purse from a vehicle on Hoover Avenue
was reported.
10:20 a.m. A Miller Parkway Drive resident told officers their
mailbox is missing.
2:48 p.m. A 5-year-old child was reported missing from North
Sherman Street and was later found by a family member.
4:26 p.m. Neighbor problems involving loud music were in-
vestigated in the North Water/North Main street area.
6 p.m. Officers cited Alisia Garza for driving under FRA sus-
pension.
7 p.m. A Nancy Street resident reported a violation of a no con-
tact order.
11:39 p.m. Suspicious vehicle on West Jackson Street was re-
ported and an occupant got out and messed with another vehicle.
Officers were unable to locate the suspect.
Monday, April 1
11:10 a.m. A West Jackson Street resident reported a dog run-
ning loose.
2:35 p.m. Theft of $220 from a West Perry Street location was
reported.
5:05 p.m. Family disturbance on West Jackson Street was in-
vestigated.
Tuesday, April 2
1:26 a.m. A suspicious person was seen walking through back-
yards on Nancy Street. Officers were not able to locate.
2:57 a.m. West Perry Street resident told officers a malnourished
stray dog with open sores came to their home. The owners name
and address were on the collar. The incident is under investiga-
tion.
11:55 a.m. Multiple calls came in about a dog following a mail-
man on West Perry Street. The matter was turned over to the dog
warden.
12:40 p.m. Dog warden requested an officer on North Sherman
Street while checking the condition of a dog. No one was at home.
1:55 p.m. Theft of co-axial to a TV was reported from East
Perry Street. The owner said this was the third theft.
2:05 p.m. A Florida resident came on station claiming threats
by a man staying locally and requested no contact.
2:20 p.m. A bus violation on North Dix Street was reported by
the driver. The matter is under investigation.
4:10 p.m. Dog warden requested assistance on North Sherman
Street with a malnourished dog complaint. The owner surrendered
the animal. He was told neglect charges would be filed against
him.
4:55 p.m. A Johnson Road resident voiced concern about speed-
ers in the area.
Wednesday, April 10
5:20 p.m. Motor vehicle collision on Williams Street was
processed. Austin Bowers was cited for failure to yield to a vehicle
operated by Greg Davis. No other information was available.
5:45 p.m. Construction materials valued at almost $3,200 were
reported missing from the Habitat for Humanity building site in
the area of Lincoln Avenue and Wall Street.
6 p.m. A bus driver reported a violation on West Perry Street.
The driver was identified and charged with passing a stopped
school bus. A second violation is also under investigation.
7:45 p.m. A Nancy Street landowner reported their shed had
been shot with a BB gun.
Wednesday, April 10, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 5A
Sheriffs Report
Common Pleas
Vendors
Licenses
Property Transfers
County Court
In My Opinion
Why Im not an air
traffic controller
I was sitting on the top bleachers at a high school basket-
ball game with a good friend recently when I turned to her
and blurted out despondently, I could never be an air traffic
controller. Being my good friend, she was used to these ran-
dom statements from me, so
she wasnt startled in the
least. In fact, she looked at
me intently and, knowing
full well she was about to
open a serious can of worms,
inquired, Why not?
Because, I explained,
theres this little thing I lack
called focus. I could stare at those green blips on the con-
trol screen for about 15 minutes tops, and then my mind
would jump to thinking that the design on my co-workers tie
looks like the continent of Africa, or wondering why I al-
ways sneeze when the lady across from me wears a certain
perfume.
Oh, she smiled. It cant be that bad.
Yes. It is, I responded. I gave her a vivid example of my
most recent airheaded-ness: This morning, when I got out
of the shower, I had to reopen the shower door just to peer in
and check if the bar of soap had bubbles on it.
What? Why?
So I could tell if I had used it or not. I couldnt remem-
ber.
I let that sink in for a moment or two, and then summa-
rized it for her: I cant even take a 10-minute shower without
my mind wandering uncontrollably. Its like a pinball ma-
chine on crack. In the shower that day I was trying to figure
out why I use the article an in front of the letters f and s,
even though they are consonants. And then I planned what I
was going to get my sisters-in law for their birthdays in
March. I also processed such topics as the North Korea situa-
tion, the concern over how many doves have flown into my
living room windows this winter, and why anyone would
want to smoke, all in the 10-minute time span. Is it any won-
der why I wasnt sure about the soap? I am an easily dis-
tracted, unfocused mess.
I cant blame it on my age. Ive been this way my whole
life. Once, when I was in fifth grade, I went to school on a
Saturday, thinking it was a weekday. And last week, I told
my friend in a hushed voice, I was looking for my cell
phone while I was talking on my cell phone.
Clearly, I am not the kind of person anyone would want di-
recting aircraft safely onto landing strips. I was feeling kind
of melancholy that I had to cross off this option as a future
career, all because of the flighty (no pun intended) nature of
my cerebellum.
Then my good friend leaned closer to me and with an un-
mistakable smirk on her face said, Dont feel bad. Im not
sure if I used shampoo in my hair when I washed it this
morning.
And thats why were good friends.
Progress columnist Mary Beth Weisenburger enjoys writing
from her home in the country, and is resigned to the fact that
she will never be an air traffic controller. Or a brain surgeon.
For more fun, go to www.marybethw.com.
The opinions stated are those of the writer, and do not nec-
essarily reflect that of the newspaper.
See SHERIFF, page 9A
See COUNTY COURT, page 6A
In My
Opinion
Mary Beth
Weisenberger
Civil Docket
The term et al. refers to and others; et vir., and
husband; et ux., and wife.
Charles Hubert, Oakwood vs. Seth Bid-
lack, Oakwood. Civil stalking protection
order.
Charles Hubert, Oakwood vs. Karen Bid-
lack, Oakwood. Civil stalking protection
order.
Charles Hubert, Oakwood vs. Terry Bid-
lack, Oakwood. Civil stalking protection
order.
The Huntington National Bank, Colum-
bus vs. Crystal M. Everhart and her un-
known spouse if any, Defiance and
Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding. Fore-
closures.
Beneficial Financial I Inc., Brandon, Fla.
vs. Marvin H. Taylor and his unknown
spouse if any, Cecil and Ohio Department
of Taxation, Columbus and Paulding
County Treasurer, Paulding and Colleen C.
Fulton, nka Colleen C. Taylor, Sherwood.
Foreclosures.
Kevin S. Arnold, New Haven vs. N L
Baker Inc., dba Life Alert Rescue, Oak-
wood and Neil Baker, Findlay. Money only.
Jeffrey T. Cereghin, Cecil vs. Rebecca
Zimmerman, Cecil. Partition.
In the matter of: Angela J. Knepper,
Payne and Terry E. Knepper Jr., Payne. Dis-
solution of marriage.
Civil Docket Concluded
Sherray Elliott, Grover Hill vs. Samuel
Elliott, Haviland. Divorce granted.
Christopher K. Speelman, Defiance vs.
Reanne B. Speelman, Paulding. Divorce
granted.
Jacob J. Merriman, Paulding vs. Katelyn
L. Merriman, Paulding. Legal separation,
dismissed.
Alicia M. Helle, Paulding vs. Benjamin
R. Helle, Paulding. Divorce dismissed with-
out prejudice.
Rhonda L. Bakle, Paulding vs. Timothy
R. Bakle, Paulding. Divorce granted.
Alicia R. Perez, Paulding vs. Timothy R.
Neace, Indianapolis. Divorce granted.
Patricia K. Thomas, Oakwood vs. Rod-
ney G. Thomas, Milan, Mich. Divorce, dis-
missed.
In the matter of: Thomas E. Porter, Pauld-
ing and Lisa M. Porter, Van Wert. Dissolu-
tion of marriage granted.
In the matter of: Rhonda S. Bidlack, De-
fiance and Douglas C. Bidlack, Defiance.
Dissolution of marriage granted.
In the matter of: Denice J. Monroe, Defi-
ance and Timothy C. Monroe, Payne. Dis-
solution of marriage granted.
Sarah Gile, Paulding vs. Cahrol O.
Schaffner, Grover Hill. Personal injury, dis-
missed without prejudice.
Derek M. Showalter, Paulding vs. Alicia
R. Perez, Marysville and Irene Perez, Pauld-
ing. Personal injury, dismissed without prej-
udice.
Brent E. Schott Sr., Paulding vs. David
Sproul, Oakwood and John Doe, name and
address unknown. Personal injury, dis-
missed.
The Huntington National Bank, Colum-
bus vs. Wayne J. Bronson, Paulding and
Lorna Jean Bronson, Paulding and Paulding
County Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclosures,
dismissed.
Chase Home Finance LLC, Westerville
vs. Randy L. Tressler, Paulding and Brooky
M. Tressler, Paulding and Huntington Na-
tional Bank, Columbus and Paulding
County Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclosures,
Sheriffs sale confirmed and proceeds dis-
tributed.
AgChoice Farm Credit ACA, Chambers-
burg, Pa. vs. Antwerp Dairy Leasing LLC,
Toledo and Zylstra Dairy Ltd., Antwerp and
First National Bank, Syracuse, Kan. and
Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding. Fore-
closure of real property tax, Sheriffs sale
confirmed and proceeds distributed.
Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding vs.
Aaron T. Powell and his unknown spouse if
any, Defiance and Contemporary Caterers
Inc., Merritt Island, Fla. and Village of
Paulding, Powell. Foreclosure of real prop-
erty tax, Sheriffs sale confirmed and pro-
ceeds distributed.
Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding vs.
Bobby J. Amos Jr. and his unknown spouse
if any, Tallahassee, Fla. and Suzanne A.
Amos, Tallahassee, Fla. and Citimortgage
Inc., Coppell, Texas and Citimortgage Inc.,
Cleveland. Foreclosure of real property tax,
Sheriffs sale confirmed and proceeds dis-
tributed.
Bank of America N.A., Plano, Texas vs.
Tina M. Collins, Oakwood and Joshua L.
Collins, Oakwood and Yevonnia R. Eis,
Oakwood and Dennis P. Eis, Oakwood.
Foreclosures, Sheriffs sale confirmed and
proceeds distributed.
Larry Riethman, Oakwood and Susan Ri-
ethman, aka Shisler, Oakwood vs. Jamie R.
Mann, Oakwood. Cancellation of land con-
tract, dismissed.
Portfolio Asset Management LLC, At-
lanta vs. Amanda K. Antoine, aka Parrish,
Paulding. Money only, judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of $1,078.18 plus inter-
est and costs.
Fifth Third Mortgage Company, Colum-
bus vs. Keith L. Elston, Payne. Money only,
judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of
$66,637.53 plus interest and costs.
Midland Funding LLC, San Diego vs.
Robert E. Taylor, Paulding. Money only,
judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of
$2,141.08 with interest and costs.
Zylstra Dairy Ltd., Antwerp and Willem
J. Zylstra, Antwerp and Yme L. Zylstra,
Antwerp vs. Vreba-Hoff Dairy Develop-
ment LLC, Toledo. Declaratory judgment,
granted.
Nicholas Financial Inc., Clearwater, Fla.
vs. Daniel Miles, Paulding. Money only,
judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of
$2,921.78 with interest.
Credit Adjustments Inc., Defiance vs.
Brian A. Lee, Defiance. Money only, judg-
ment revived. The balance in question was
not disclosed.
Marriage Licenses
Joseph Ray Stahl, 19, Grover Hill, factory
and Danielle Erin Hofmann, 18, Grover
Hill, dental assistant. Parents are Shane R.
Stahl and Dnita Bartley; and Bryan Hof-
mann and Rachel Evans.
Administration Docket
In the Estate of Margie A. Hill, applica-
tion to administer file.
In the Estate of Catherine A. Meyer, ap-
plication to administer file.
In the Estate of Rosemary Perrine, last
will and testament filed.
In the Estate of Lucille M. Seslar, appli-
cation to administer file.
In the Estate of Rodney G. Thomas, last
will and testament filed.
Criminal Docket
Jeremy M. Duslak, 21, of Defiance, was
granted judicial release recently from the
Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and
Correction where he had been sentenced to
four years for burglary (F2) last August. The
remainder of his sentence was suspended
and he was ordered to serve four years com-
munity control sanctions on standard condi-
tions plus no drugs or alcohol, undergo
substance abuse evaluation and treatment,
submit to random tests, seek and maintain
employment, no contact with three victims,
pay restitution to the victims, pay $1,357.01
costs which includes the combined restitu-
tion total.
Anthony J. Hernandez, 19, of Oakwood,
was granted judicial release from the
ODR&C recently. He had been sentenced
in August to four years imprisonment for
burglary (F2). The remainder of his sen-
tence was suspended. He was ordered to
serve four years community control sanc-
tions on standard conditions plus comply
with drug and alcohol restrictions, undergo
substance abuse evaluation and treatment,
submit to random tests, seek and maintain
employment, no contact with victims, abide
by a 10 p.m. curfew, pay $1,383.05 costs in-
cluding restitution to his victims.
Adam J. Payne, 20, of Napoleon, was
granted judicial release recently having been
sentenced to 23 months in the ODR&C in
December for grand theft (F3). The remain-
der of his sentence was suspended and he
was put on four years community control
sanctions. In addition to standard conditions,
he must undergo substance abuse and treat-
ment, comply with drug and alcohol restric-
tions, submit to random tests, seek and
maintain employment, and have no contact
with his victim. He was ordered to pay
$931.46 in costs.
Dustin A. Hiser, 29, of Grover Hill,
changed his plea to unlawful sexual conduct
with a minor (F4) from not guilty to no con-
test recently. He will be sentenced May 8.
Elizabeth Smallwood, 24, of Paulding,
was sentenced recently, having previously
been found guilty of burglary (F4). She was
ordered to serve a 15-month stated prison
term in the ODR&C with credit for seven
days served plus pay costs.
Amanda S. Resor, 18, of Antwerp, had
her forgery (F5) case dismissed without
prejudice upon a motion of the State be-
cause the parties have agreed to settle the
matter in Paulding County Court. Costs are
$163.
Lawrence H. Dickess, 57, Paulding, was
sentenced April 1 having previously been
found guilty of trafficking in drugs (F5). He
was ordered to serve a stated eight-month
prison term with ODR&C, pay $200 resti-
tution to West Central Ohio Crime Task
Force and court costs, mandatory fine
waived due to indigent status, and six-month
license suspension.
Jason L. Mobley, 40, of Paulding, was ar-
raigned April 1 on charges of domestic vio-
lence (F4). A not guilty plea was entered.
Pretrial conference was set for May 8 with a
June 4 jury trial date. He waived extradition
and was released on a recognizance bond on
the conditions of no arrests, no contact with
his alleged victim and no drugs or alcohol.
John P. Sandoval, 38, address unavailable,
was sentenced at arraignment for possession
of drugs (F5) and assault (F4) after pleading
guilty to both. He was ordered to serve a
stated prison term of 11 months for the first
count and 17 months for the second with
credit for 34 days already served. The sen-
tences will be served concurrently in the
ODR&C. He was also given a six-month li-
cense suspension and must pay court costs.
David W. Pratt, 34, of Paulding, was ar-
raigned recently for a charge of domestic vi-
olence (F4). He entered a not guilty plea and
was scheduled for a May 9 pretrial confer-
ence and a June 4 jury trial. Bond was set at
$50,000 with no cash privilege.
Steven C. Clark, 49, of Paulding, was ar-
raigned on a charge of nonsupport of de-
pendents (F5). A not guilty plea was entered.
His pretrial conference was set for May 8
with a June 4 trial date. He waived extradi-
tion and was released on his own recogni-
zance on the condition of no arrests and that
he seeks employment.
Jared A. Zipfel, 22, of Defiance, was ar-
raigned on a charge of corrupting another
with drugs (F4). A not guilty plea was en-
tered; court dates were made for a May 8
pretrial and June 4 trial. He waived extradi-
tion and was released on his own recogni-
zance on the conditions of no arrests, no
contact with two subjects, no drugs or alco-
hol and pay $100 monthly for counsel fees.
CONCLUDED CASES
Civil Dockets:
Ohio Neighborhood Finance
Inc., Cincinnati vs. Brian John-
son, Grover Hill. Money only,
dismissed.
American Express Centu-
rion Bank, New York vs. Stacy
Laker, Antwerp. Money only,
satisfied.
Capital One N.A., Las Vegas
vs. Sherrie Meeker, Oakwood.
Other action, satisfied.
Equable Ascent Financial
LLC, Buffalo Grove, Ill. vs.
James Stanton, Paulding. Other
action, dismissed.
FIA Card Services N.A.,
Cincinnati vs. Aaron McDor-
man, Antwerp. Other action,
judgment for the plaintiff in the
sum of $3,912.69.
Midland Funding LLC, San
Diego vs. Terry Heck, Pauld-
ing. Other action, dismissed.
Autovest LLC, address un-
available vs. David Blair,
Cecil. Other action, dismissed.
Craig Siebenaler Construc-
tion, Edgerton, Ohio vs. Char-
lene Grant, Defiance. Small
claims, judgment for the plain-
tiff in the sum of $1,345.
Lutheran Hospital, Cincin-
nati vs. Craig T. Bailey, Pauld-
ing. Other action, judgment for
the plaintiff in the sum of
$2,245.
Snow and Sauerteig LLP,
Fort Wayne vs. Richard G.
Moore, Payne. Small claims,
dismissed.
Van Wert County Hospital,
Van Wert vs. Branden D.
Kline, Grover Hill. Other ac-
tion, judgment for the plaintiff
in the sum of $546.90.
Van Wert County Hospital,
Van Wert vs. James R. Coppes,
Oakwood. Other action, judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the sum
of $1,158.
Credit Adjustments Inc., De-
fiance vs. Lisa A. Blankenship,
Antwerp and Scot D. Blanken-
ship, Paulding. Small claims,
judgment for the plaintiff
against Scot only in the sum of
$872.
Credit Adjustments Inc., De-
fiance vs. Jason S. Hurley,
Paulding. Other action, dis-
missed.
Paulding County Board of
Health, Paulding vs. Danny P.
Ayers, Defiance and Catherine
L. Ayers, Defiance. Other ac-
tion, dismissed.
Credit Adjustments Inc., De-
fiance vs. Angela B. Beck,
Paulding and Martin A. Beck,
Paulding. Small claims, dis-
missed.
Criminal Dockets:
Sheryl R. Crone, Payne,
child endangerment; $150 fine,
$120 costs, pay all by June 12
or appear in court, 10 days jail
suspended on the condition she
shows proof of hospital stay in
February; complete Thinking
for a Change program, 20
hours community service, pro-
bation ordered.
Gregory A. Kahle, Ottawa,
driving without consent; dis-
missed upon a motion of State,
$95 costs.
Larry M. Dix, Paulding,
criminal damaging; $50 fine,
$412 costs, $200 restitution, 90
days jail suspended; 10 hours
community service, no contact
with victim, probation ordered.
Eric W. Bradbury, Payne,
domestic violence; $200 fine,
$170 costs, five days jail; pro-
bation ordered, 20 hours com-
munity service, complete
Thinking for a Change pro-
gram, no unlawful contact with
victim.
Wayne Barrett, Payne, fail-
ure to reinstate; $25 fine, $87
costs; warrant and warrant
block rescinded.
Wayne Barrett, Payne, con-
fine dog; $25 fine.
Wayne Barrett, Payne, fail-
ure to register; $25 fine, $87
costs, pay all by Oct. 9 or ap-
pear.
Jessica R. Vanvalkenburg,
Paulding, disorderly conduct;
$75 fine, $96 costs, pay all by
June 12 or appear.
Colton Robert Bidlack,
Paulding, possession; dis-
missed.
Colton Robert Bidlack,
Paulding, complicity; $100
fine, $95 costs, six-month li-
cense suspension.
Bradley Glenn Ramsey,
Oakwood, theft; $100 fine,
$167 costs, undisclosed restitu-
tion, 10 days jail and 170 days
suspended, pay for stay; 40
hours community service,
complete Thinking for a
Change program, probation
ordered, evaluation at West-
wood.
Tracy L. Hoeppner, Oak-
wood, disorderly conduct; $25
fine, $147 costs, pay all by
Aug. 14 or appear.
Traffic Dockets:
Kyle Stephen Bartosiak,
Tampa, Fla., 75/65 speed; $33
fine, $82 costs.
Lisa F. Jackson, Flint, Mich.,
83/65 speed; $43 fine, $77
costs, pay all within 30 days.
Vasile Vaida, Anaheim,
Calif., 66/55 speed; $33 fine,
$77 costs.
Jeffrey Ross Kesler,
Fortville, Ind., 75/65 speed;
$33 fine, $77 costs.
Douglas R. Stewart, Bow-
manville, Ont., seat belt; $30
fine, $47 costs.
Yasmine Ocie Elzy, Flint,
Mich., 75/65 speed; $33 fine,
$77 costs.
Murray D. House, Ingersou,
Ont., 68/55 speed; $33 fine,
$77 costs.
John Lee Harrop, Fort
Wayne, 75/65 speed; $33 fine,
$77 costs.
Shannon M. Krug, Des-
barats, Ont., 70/55 speed; $43
fine, $77 costs.
Kylie Louise Gruner, Wood-
burn, 76/65 speed; $33 fine,
$80 costs.
Luis Marquez, El Paso,
Texas, 68/55 speed; $33 fine,
$77 costs.
David J. Hazlett, Lewis Cen-
ter, 65/55 speed; $33 fine, $77
costs.
Kendra Leigh Liggett,
Payne, 65/55 speed; $48 fine,
$77 costs.
Susan Y. Smith, Holgate,
67/55 speed; $33 fine, $77
costs.
Autar Singh Ranu, Missis-
sauga, Ont., 65/55 speed; $33
fine, $80 costs.
Nathan J. Woodby, Cecil,
stop sign; $53 fine, $77 costs.
Scott P. Nagy, Parma, 86/65
speed; $43 fine, $82 costs.
Meghan Renee Thompson,
Wauseon, 75/65 speed; $30
fine, $83 costs.
Garland K. Smith, Bluffton,
Ind., 75/55 speed; $43 fine, $80
costs.
Kenneth A. Medcalf, Mem-
phis, Tenn., 65/55 speed; $33
fine, $77 costs.
Carl A. Shafer, Covington,
seat belt; $30 fine, $47 costs.
Woody Coulter, Van Wert,
seat belt; $30 fine, $47 costs.
Travis S. Youtsey, Scott,
65/55 speed; $33 fine, $77
costs.
Emily Clair Adams, Carmel,
Ind., 78/65 speed; $33 fine, $77
costs.
Pamela L. McMaster, Van
Wert, 65/55 speed; $33 fine,
$77 costs.
Joshua J. Bostelman,
Wauseon, 77/65 speed; $33
fine, $80 costs.
Sabrina L. Roth, Grover
Hill, 66/55 speed; $33 fine, $77
costs.
Jacob D. Roose, Defiance,
failure to control; $62 fine, $86
costs.
Christopher S. Franklin,
Paulding, physical control;
$300 fine, $124.70 costs, pay
all by Aug. 14 or appear, show
proof of financial responsibility
by April 5, ALS vacated, eval-
uation at Westwood, commu-
nity control ordered, placed on
SCRAM for 91 days, 180 days
jail reserved.
Colton Robert Bidlack,
Paulding, 89/65 speed; $43
The term et al. refers to and oth-
ers; et vir., and husband; et ux., and
wife.
Auglaize Township
Sandra L. Jennings by Sher-
iff to Bank of America, N.A.;
Sec. 19, Lot 73, Hartzogs
Auglaize Allotment Second
Addition, 0.496 acre. Sheriffs
deed.
Benton Township
Donald E. Carter, et al. by
Sheriff to Federal National
Mortgage Association; Sec. 10,
0.809 acre. Sheriffs deed.
Latty Village
Nancy M. Mabis, trustee to
Angel L. and Adam M. Hib-
bard; Lot 53, North Rixsom,
0.5 acre. Trustee deed.
Oakwood Village
JBI Properties LLC to Habi-
tat for Humanity of Paulding
County Ohio Inc.; Lot 97,
Original Plat, 0.2 acre. War-
ranty deed.
Paulding Village
Frederick E. and Kayla J.
Manz to Anna M. Lamb; Lot 8,
Charloe Trail Parcels, 0.5 acre.
Warranty deed.
Jacob Yenser, dba J. Yenser
Heating and Air Condition,
Payne; heating and air condi-
tioning.
ACCIDENT REPORTS:
Saturday, March 23
10:19 p.m. Rachel Kathryn Nicelley, 16, of Cecil, was not
hurt in a single-car accident on Ohio 613 east of Road 151 in
Brown Township. She was driving a 2002 Pontiac Grand Am
east when a dog ran into her path. Reports say she swerved,
went off the south edge of the road, overcorrected and crossed
the midline, going off the north side and into a ditch. The car,
which was moderately damaged, was towed. She was cited for
failure to control.
Friday, March 29
1:21 a.m. Benjamin I. Frederick, 23, of Defiance, was cited
for failure to control following a single-vehicle mishap on US
24 west of US 127 in Crane Township. He was traveling west
in a 2006 Ford Ranger when he went off the road at the US
127 exit ramp, striking a light pole. The truck was disabled and
towed. He was not hurt.
Saturday, March 30
8:45 a.m. No one was hurt in a two-vehicle collision on Mer-
rin Street east of Hyman in Payne. Joshua Inez Reel, 16, of
Paulding was driving east in a 1997 Dodge Ram as Jody Lee
Moore, 29, of Continental was traveling west bound in a 2002
Pontiac Grand Am. Reports say Reel went left of center, strik-
ing Moores car. Neither driver was injured. Reel was cited for
left of center.
Sunday, March 31
3:19 a.m. Kylee Elizabeth Grimes, 19, of Antwerp went to
Paulding County Hospital for evaluation following a single-
car accident on Road 71 south of Road 124 in Paulding Town-
ship. She was driving a 2009 Chevy Malibu north bound when
a deer crossed her path. Reports say she swerved, veered off
the right side, overcorrected and crossed the road, going off
the left side into a ditch where she struck a field entrance cul-
vert. The car was disabled and towed.
INCIDENT REPORTS:
Thursday, March 28
4:16 p.m. Theft of scrap metal from Ohio 66 in Brown
Township was investigated.
5:41 p.m. Possible scam was reported from Road 53 in Car-
ryall Township.
7:02 p.m. Deputies assisted Paulding police with an arrest.
9:30 p.m. Suspicious vehicle complaint from Road 123 in
Emerald Township was handled.
10:02 p.m. A car was broken into in Melrose.
Friday, March 29
11:34 a.m. Two Paulding fire units returned to a house on
Johnson Road when it rekindled. They were on the scene more
6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Anniversaries
Birthdays
April 13 John and Lola
Larson, Bill and Cindy
Rahrig.
April 14 Brian and Gina
Vance.
April 16 Dennis and Lisa
Recker, Tom and Rita Ricica.
(The Paulding Progress maintains
a file of birthdays and anniversaries. To
make any changes, please call our of-
fice at 419-399-4015 during business
hours, email to progress@progress -
newspaper.org, or drop us a note to
P.O. Box 180, Paulding.)
April 13 Eric Flint, Do-
lores Gonzales, Mike Lamb,
Jose Lopez, Jerod Porter, Bill
Strahley.
April 14 Randi Baker, Fre-
dia Coleman, Conner Davis,
Daisy Dix, Steve Fuller,
Bernard Myles, Elizabeth
Paulus, Kenneth J. Santo, Erma
Strahley.
April 15 Irene Andrews,
Brooke-Lyn Ankney, Michael
Bauer, Jerry Christo, Frieda
Coleman, Margaret Smith,
Zachary Wannemacher, Lewis
E. Weaver Jr.
April 16 Mitch Doctor,
Brenda L. Edwards, Colleen
Fulk, Hayley Fulk, Judy A.
Karolyi, Rich Perl, John Weip-
pert, Spencer Wilhelm.
April 17 Tony Adams,
Sophia English, Brianna Estle,
Marsha Shrider, Erma Zielke.
April 18 Destynee Carlisle,
Susan Clemens, Kaleb Kelly,
Scott McIntosh, Lewis Renol-
let, Rose Roughton, Teresa
Roughton, Sue Thompson,
Maxine Treece.
April 19 Blake Bendele,
Ryan Bowman, Tabrina Vance.
April 17 Mike and Deb
Mericle, Charles and Kristina
Sacks.
April 18 Coe and Pat
Gordon.
April 19 Charles and
Mary Wann.
201 S. Main St. Antwerp 419-258-2751
Hours: Monday - Saturday 8-8
Hometown Pantry
PRODUCE, BUTCHER CASE
35+ VARIETIES OF CHEESE
SPICES, OLD FASHIONED CANDIES
33c2
BUS TRIP TO FIREKEEPERS CASINO
Sunday, April 28th
Depart Paulding Chief parking lot, 10:00 AM, arrive at Firekeepers approx 12:00
PM. Depart Firekeepers at 5:00 PM, arrive in Paulding at approx 7:00 PM
The price is $40 per person
(must be 21 years of age with valid ID)
You will receive a $20 slot credit and
an additional $5 food credit!
Bring your friends and join us for a day of fun!
We will offer soft drinks, water, snacks and
adult beverages on the bus!
50/50 drawing
This trip is sponsored by Crew 4 a Cure & Timber Road!
All proceeds benefit Paulding County Relay for Life!
Checks should be made payable to Marsha Landers
PO Box 460, Hamilton, Indiana 46742
Any questions or to reserve a seat contact
Marsha Landers @ 614-354-2313
Engagement
ELLEN WARNE
and
CLINTON BAKLE
PAULDING The parents
of Ellen Warne, Hilliard and
Clinton Bakle, Hilliard, for-
mally of Paulding, are pleased
to announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of
their children.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Elizabeth Norton of
Hilliard and William Freeman,
Olathe, Kan., and her fianc is
the son of Corey and Ann
Walker and Richard Bakle, all
of Paulding.
Ellen is a 2007 graduate of
Hilliard Darby High School
and a 2011 graduate of The
Ohio State University. Clint is
a 2005 graduate of Paulding
High School and a 2010 gradu-
ate of The Ohio State Univer-
sity. They are both currently
employed by Nationwide Fi-
nancial, Dublin.
The couple will exchange
vows on Friday, July 12, 2013
at St. Brendan Catholic Church,
Hilliard.
Engagement
CHELSEA HOLTSBERRY
and
JOEL WHITMAN
Mark and Lisa Holtsberry of
Paulding are pleased to an-
nounce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Chelsea Marcelle
Holtsberry, to Joel Lynn Whit-
man, son of Bruce and Kara
Whitman of Payne.
The bride is a 2007 graduate
from Wayne Trace High
School and a 2012 graduate
from The University of Find-
lay, earning her bachelor of sci-
ence and master of
occupational therapy degrees.
She is employed at the Com-
munity Memorial Hospital and
Paulding County Hospital as
an occupational therapist.
The groom is a 2007 gradu-
ate from Wayne Trace High
School and a 2010 graduate
from Northwest State Commu-
nity college and earned his as-
sociate degree of applied
business in business manage-
ment with collegiate certifica-
tions: marketing assistant in
marketing, advertising and
salesmanship. He is employed
at the Paulding County Court-
house as deputy auditor.
The high school sweethearts
will exchange wedding vows
on Saturday, June 22, 2013 at
half past three in the afternoon
at the St. John Lutheran
Church, Sherwood.
Fish Pick-up Dates
April 20, 27
May 4, 11, 18
West of Kalida on U.S. Route 224

Amur, minnows, blue tilapia and


other sh varieties. Aeration
Systems, Windmills, Fountains
Free Brochure
419-532-2335
remlingerfishfarm.com
POND STOCKING
and SUPPLIES
Legislation aimed at creating
jobs, lowering government costs
There are a lot of different issues being dis-
cussed at the Statehouse these days. But the pri-
mary area of focus continues to be improving the
jobs market and helping reduce the costs of op-
erating government.
At the beginning of the year,
House Republicans introduced
their first 10 bills of this legisla-
tive session in order to share our
vision with the people of Ohio.
I would like to share some of
the details of two bills in partic-
ular that I believe will greatly
help the unemployed find work
and ensure that public money is
used more efficiently.
House Bill 2 addresses the
serious need in Ohio to help
people looking for work with
available jobs. The first stage of
this process is using Ohio Means Jobs, a statewide
job-search resource that is available on the Internet
(OhioMeansJobs.com). It works much like other
job sites, but is focused specifically on Ohio.
Obviously, there are times when people have
been laid off or are in between jobs and need tem-
porary assistance. House Bill 2 requires that Ohio
residents seeking unemployment insurance first
sign up with Ohio Means Jobs. This will initiate
weekly e-mails that list job offerings.
Within eight weeks of receiving benefits, the
person is required to meet face-to-face with some-
one working in a county jobs center, who will as-
sist in moving the process further and helping the
applicant to find jobs that meet their abilities and
interests.
This process serves two important purposes.
First, it helps jobseekers find jobs. Secondly, it
promotes accountability through this taxpayer-
funded program and provides proper oversight.
Another bill, House Bill 6, is
geared towards lowering the
costs of local government audits.
Through what are called
Agreed Upon Procedure (or
AUP) audits, the Auditor of State
is able to focus more narrowly
on specific transactions, thus im-
proving efficiency while not sac-
rificing accountability.
The option of AUPs was pro-
posed last year by the Auditor of
States office. Not all govern-
ment entities would qualify, but
according to the auditors office
there are more than 5,700 entities
that would qualify.
It should be noted that the cost of these audits
are passed down to the entity being audited, which
as we all know are ultimately passed down to the
taxpayers. I believe this is a viable option, partic-
ularly for smaller government entities, such as
townships, villages and libraries.
Rep. Burkley may be reached by calling 614-
644-5091, e-mailing Rep82@ohiohouse.gov or
writing to State Representative Tony Burkley, 77
South High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215.
From The
State House
Rep. Tony Burkley
n COUNTY COURT
Continued from Page 5A
fine, $90.50 costs, pay all by June 12 or appear, provide proof of
insurance.
Jeremy E. Hughes, Antwerp, seat belt; $30 fine, $47 costs.
Richard W. Miler, Oakwood, stop sign; $53 fine, $77 costs.
Dorrean R. Vance, Paulding, seat belt; $30 fine, $47 costs.
Daniel Fabian, Walerski, Gibraltar, Mich., 87/65 speed; $43
fine, $80 costs.
Steven Edward Antrim, Buckeye, Ariz., 65/55 speed; $33 fine,
$80 costs.
Jeffery C. Budd, Oakwood, 68/55 speed; $33 fine, $77 costs.
Chris L. Talley, Indianapolis, 79/65 speed; $33 fine, $80 costs.
Robert Goshia II, Defiance, 68/55 speed; $33 fine, $77 costs.
Natalie Ann Drouillard, Indianapolis, 80/65 speed; $43 fine,
$80 costs.
Billy Bob Johnston, Carmel, Ind., 75/65 speed; $33 fine, $80
costs.
Angela T. Gomez, Defiance, seat belt; $30 fine, $52 costs.
Peter David Castiglione, West Bloomfield, Mich., 79/65 speed;
$33 fine, $82 costs.
Charlie Weaver Jr., Indianapolis, 83/65 speed; $43 fine, $85
costs.
Christopher J. Fortman, Kalida, stop sign; $53 fine, $77 costs.
The Progress ...
is Paulding Countys newspaper of record.
Wednesday, April 10, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 7A
A Penny For
Your Thoughts....
By: Nancy Whitaker
IS IT IN THE WATER?
How many products do you
see on the market designed to
help YOU look, feel, act and
stay young?
I do believe that men as well
as women are continuously
looking for that magic tonic,
pill, drink or powder which will
reverse the aging process.
There are face creams to
erase wrinkles, serums to make
lips fuller and colored contacts
to make eyes a different color.
There are gel nails, spray
tans, false eyelashes, toupees,
wigs, extensions to make our
hair longer, lifts for shoes and
surgery on selected places
which could make a woman (or
a man) look bigger or smaller.
Researchers and drug compa-
nies are searching for medica-
tions to make us live longer. Fad
diets, supplements, and exercise
routines all claim to extend life
Some people wonder why
humans, in one place of the
world or another, are always
trying to make themselves look
better. Stop and think about it.
We all want to prolong life and
we want to look younger.
From that first day when
Adam and Eve donned fig leafs
in the Garden of Eden, men and
women continue to look for
ways to either cover up their
looks or ways to look better.
Native Americans painted
their faces, wore beads in their
hair and crushed berries to make
their lips red in order to make
themselves more attractive.
You might say, Oh, my
grandma never ever used any
beauty products or wore any
makeup; she was just natural.
However, I remember my
mama smearing Ponds Cold
Cream on her face at night, get-
ting home perms and wearing
something called a rat in her
hair to make it look fuller.
Grandma would wash her
hair in nothing but rain water
and always washed her face
with Ivory soap. Why? She
wanted to keep her youthful
complexion and looks
People have been searching
throughout history for any phe-
nomena to reverse the aging
process.
In 1513, Ponce de Leon went
in search of a Fountain of
Youth. There are legends that if
you drank the water from this
fountain that you would retain
your youthfulness forever.
It is believed that Florida was
the site of the Fountain of Youth
and many legends and tales
have surfaced about that mysti-
cal fountain.
My bathroom vanity, dressers
and medicine cabinets are full of
make-up, powders, lotions,
creams, sprays and oils to help
me look younger. Are they
working? Not really, but it is fun
to try them and who knows, I
might just get lucky.
In many ways we are still
looking for the Fountain of
Youth. I know that I am gullible
and if I saw bottled water saying
it was from The Fountain of
Youth, I would certainly buy
and drink it.
We all try our best to look
younger, but to me age is just
a number. If you are young at
heart and in your mind, keep-
ing that childlike inquisitive-
ness, that is The Fountain of
Youth.
Do you like trying different
age enhancing products? Do
you think there is a Fountain
of Youth? If they bottled up
water from the Fountain of
Youth, would you try it? Let
me know and Ill give you a
Penny for Your Thoughts.
By Jim Lopshire
OSU Extension educator
Aquatic dyes or pond col-
orants are a useful technique to
control nuisance algae and sub-
merged aquatic plants.
Like all plants, submerged
aquatic plants and algae require
nutrients and sunlight to flour-
ish. These plants can grow only
where sufficient light reaches
the bottom of the pond or lake.
This zone is called the photic
zone. Beyond this zone, usu-
ally in deeper waters, plants
cannot grow. Many factors af-
fect how deep the photic zone
extends, including plankton
density, water color, and even
wind.
Aquatic dyes work similarly
by coloring the water a dark
blue. The absorption and scat-
tering of sunlight in the blue
water significantly reduces the
depth of the photic zone. This
limits submerged plant and
algae growth to only the shal-
lowest areas of the pond or
lake.
For some pond owners, this
reduction in plant biomass may
be sufficient to meet their de-
sired pond condition. Other
pond owners may need to spot
treat with herbicides and algae-
cides or introduce grass carp to
eliminate remaining plants.
Dyes do not inhibit growth
of all aquatic plants found in
Ohio ponds. Dyes are recom-
mended for use on submerged
plants, such as pondweeds, wa-
termilfoil and coontail. Dyes
also inhibit growth of filamen-
tous algae, mat-forming algae,
and single-cell planktonic
algae. Dyes do not inhibit the
growth of emergent plants,
such as cattails, and are not ef-
fective in controlling floating-
leaved plants, such as
duckweeds and water lilies,
once their leaves are floating
on the surface.
When to apply aquatic dyes
No matter whether youre a
homeowner, business
owner or farmer, easements
are an important considera-
tion when purchasing or
even selling real estate.
Here is a simple explana-
tion of what easements are,
why easements matter and
how to find them.
Simply put, an easement is
a legal right attached to the
land. For example, you
may have an easement to
drive over someones prop-
ertyperhaps to access
your home or maybe to ac-
cess a field with farm
equipment. Another exam-
ple is a power companys
right to trim trees along
power wiresthis right
comes from an easement
signed by either a current or
former landowner. Build-
ing restrictions in subdivi-
sions often contain
easements as well. Re-
cently, the windmill indus-
try has been large generator
of new easements, with
many farmers signing con-
tracts that allow the con-
struction and maintenance
of wind turbines. The ex-
amples of easements are
endless: drainage/tile ease-
ments, telephone ease-
ments, natural gas
easements, wildlife ease-
ments and shared driveway
easements. You get the pic-
ture.
It is important to note that if
a former owner grants an
easement, the easement
usually continues to apply
to all future property own-
ers as well. Therefore, it is
important to know what
easements apply when you
are considering the pur-
chase of a property. Ease-
ments are generally public
record and are filed with the
county recorders office at
the county courthouse. A
trip to the courthouse may
be an effective way to lo-
cate current easements, es-
pecially if you know of a
specific easement that you
want to verify or just want
to locate easements granted
by a current owner. How-
ever, a qualified attorney is
the best way to locate all ap-
plicable easements. There
are two reasons for this:
first, a county recorders
staff is not authorized to
trace ownership of property
and applicability of ease-
ments for the general pub-
lic; and second, the title (the
history of ownership) to
property can become very
complex in a hurry. Title
searches are usually not par-
ticularly costly and an attor-
ney will provide a written
certificate of title which
will include a complete list
of easements that apply to
the property.
Easements are important to
understand because they
limit your property rights or
create certain rights avail-
able to you on another per-
sons property. A title search
performed by a qualified at-
torney is the best way to un-
derstand the easements that
come with a particular
property.
The Business, Farm and Estate Planner
By Aaron Baker, Partner at Keister & Baker, LLC
Property Law Part One:
What You Need to Know About Easements
When Purchasing Real Estate
Paid Advertisement
33c1
(419) 238-2488
1179 Westwood Drive, Suite 302, Van Wert
www.keisterbaker.com
In The
Garden
By
Kylee Baumle
A new crop of garden books
Just like the garden, garden-
ing books have seasons.
Though there are new ones
coming out all the time in all
months of the year, youll see
more new ones than usual in
spring and the months leading
up to it.
Thats not by accident. To-
wards winters end, gardeners
new and old are ready to get up
off the couch and out digging
in the dirt, so they are more
likely to seek help via books.
Its not that I think you can
learn everything about garden-
ing by reading a book, because
there really is no greater
teacher than experience.
Ive always said that I have
learned more from my garden-
ing failures than I have my suc-
cesses. But, a good gardening
book or two can help you avoid
some mistakes and save you
some money in the long run.
Here are a few titles that you
might find helpful as you begin
a new gardening season:
Waterwise Plants for Sus-
tainable Gardens by Lauren &
Scott Ogden
After the hot, dry summer
we suffered in 2012, we all
could use some help choosing
plants that dont drive us crazy
with their water needs. This
book has plenty of suggestions
as well as how to use them in
garden design.
The Speedy Vegetable Gar-
den by Mark Diacono & Lia
Leendertz
If you want to garden but
you find yourself short on time
and energy, this ones for you.
It has suggestions for short-
season edibles and those that
you can harvest early.
Yards by Billy Goodnick
For those who are design-
challenged and just dont know
where to start, Billys book is a
fun textbook on the subject.
Hes a landscape architect and
he shares his design secrets
with the rest of us. Be warned:
hes not a fan of grass.
Beginners Illustrated
Guide to Gardening: Tech-
niques to Help You Get
Started by Katie Elzer-Peters
I can think of no better single
volume than this one for a be-
ginning gardener. It touches on
all the important basics in easy-
to-understand language.
Carrots Love Tomatoes by
Louise Riotte
This isnt a new title, but its
subject matter is timeless. Our
parents and grandparents knew
to not plant peas or beans next
to the garlic (because the garlic
stunts their growth). Riotte tells
whats in and whats out when
it comes to companion plant-
ing.
Since were talking about
books, can I do a little shame-
less self-promotion here? Mon-
day, April 15 is the official
release date of the book I co-
wrote this past year with Jenny
Peterson. Indoor Plant Dcor:
The Design Stylebook for
Houseplants makes its public
debut and is the culmination of
a years worth of writing, edit-
ing and photographing.
If you like the look of house-
plants, but are not quite sure
how to use them in your dcor,
then this will help. Jenny and I
wanted to show how house-
plants can complement your
homes style and not just be an
afterthought or a planted pot on
an end table. We tell you which
ones are the easiest to grow,
too.
These titles are just the tip of
the iceberg when it comes to
helpful gardening books. Being
a bibliophile (this means that I
have a book problem), I have a
fair number of them, but I still
get excited when I find a great
new title to add to my collec-
tion.
If youre looking for a book
on a specific gardening topic,
email me at PauldingProgress-
Gardener@gmail.com and Ill
give you my suggestions.
Read more at Kylees blog,
Our Little Acre, at www.ourlit-
tleacre.com and on Facebook
at www.facebook.com/OurLit-
tleAcre.
The keys to effectively use
of pond dyes are to make the
initial application in early
spring prior to germination.
Pond owners are encouraged to
apply dyes by April 1 if possi-
ble and certainly by April 15.
This early application limits
sunlight penetration, which in
return, delays the growth of
aquatic plants that later can be-
come a problem in all but the
shallower areas of the pond.
An early aquatic dye appli-
cation can halt an early growth
of aquatic plants before they
have a chance to reach nui-
sance levels. When sunlight is
reduced, plant growth is de-
layed due to lack of photosyn-
thesis.
Owners need to be aware
that treating a pond having an
overabundance of submerged
plants with a dye can trigger a
fish kill.
More specific information
on application rates, weeds
controlled, and water-use re-
strictions can be found on the
product label.
Terrys Mower Sales & Service, LLC
773 N. Williams Paulding 419-399-5296
April 12th & 13th
9 am 5 pm
Refreshments and Door Prizes
Special Pricing Special Financing
10% Off Parts
OPEN HOUSE
33c1
MILLERS
METAL ROOFING
Specializing in Metal Roofs:
Residential Roofs
Barn Restoration
Churches
25502 River Rd.. Woodburn, IN 46797
Cell 260-580-4087
millersmetalroofing.com
33c8
Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Villages water treatment plant
Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. on the morning of:
PRECIPITATION
24-HOUR AMOUNTS Snow/Ice on
DATE HIGH LOW Rain-Melted snow Snow-Ice the ground
April 2 42 21 -0- -0- -0-
April 10 45 21 -0- -0- -0-
April 4 48 21 -0- -0- -0-
April 5 57 27 -0- -0- -0-
April 6 55 32 -0- -0- -0-
April 7 60 35 0.01 -0- -0-
April 8 67 40 -0- -0- -0-
Relay Update
UPCOMING EVENTS
Several Relay For Life of Paulding County teams are plan-
ning fund-raisers during April:
April 13 garage sale from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at 413 First St.
in Oakwood
April 20 garage sale 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at 410 E. Canal St.
in Antwerp
April 20 pool tournament at TJs in Paulding
April 21 Christian concert at Antwerp United Methodist
Church, with dinner at 5:30 p.m. followed by the concert at
6:30 p.m.
Paulding graduate awarded $2,500
OSU study abroad scholarship
COLUMBUS Jacob Farr,
a 2011 graduate of Paulding
High School, will be honored
on Thursday, April 11, by The
Ohio State University Office
of International Affairs at the
14th annual Wolfe Study
Abroad Recognition Lunch-
eon.
Farr, a junior at Ohio State,
is one of 29 student recipients
of a $2,500 Wolfe Study
Abroad scholarship. A food
science major, he will use his
scholarship to study in China
during May session.
Going to China to study
food safety, security and pro-
duction will be a once-in-a-
lifetime experience that will
provide context in a world
that is rapidly changing, said
Farr. Being in China will
allow me to learn about how
some of the most pressing en-
vironmental, social, and eco-
nomic issues have been
overcome to reflect the fastest
growing national economy.
This study abroad will be a
defining moment of my edu-
cational life.
To be eligible for the schol-
arship, students must:
be a full-time student of
sophomore, junior, or senior
rank;
have a minimum overall
GPA of 2.75;
be an Ohio resident who
has graduated from an Ohio
high school;
be admitted to an Ohio
State approved May, summer
or semester-long study
abroad program.
Scholarship recipients will
be congratulated at the lunch-
eon by The Ohio State Uni-
versity President E. Gordon
Gee and John F. Wolfe, chair-
man and CEO of The Dis-
patch Printing Company.
JACOB FARR
8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, April 10, 2013
David A. & Harvey D.
Hyman and Families
Compliments of
Baughman
Tile Company
Ohio Gas
Company
1-800-331-7396
The Antwerp
Exchange
Bank Company
Stabler Steam Carpet
Cleaning Service
Payne 419-263-2211
Den Herder Funeral
Home
1-800-399-3522
(419) 399-2866
Red Angel Pizza
740 Emerald Rd, Paulding,
OH 419-399-2295
Scott Variety Shop
Variety is our middlename
419-622-3014
If you would be interested in helping to sponsor our
church directory, please call us at the
Paulding County Progress at 419-399-4015. This
directory is made possible by our advertisers!
Mara Mart
Paulding
Member FDIC
The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses:
Paulding County Church Directory
Paulding United Methodist Church, 321 North Williams Street,
Paulding, church telephone number is 399-3591, Rev. Ben Lowell, Wor-
ship service at 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:15 a.m.; Wed. worship at
6:00pm. Our church office is located at 308 N. Main St.
Pentecostal Church of God, 601 W. Caroline St., Paulding, Elder
George Robinson, Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship service at noon,
prayer services Monday at 6 p.m. and Thursday at noon, Bible study
at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Pioneer Christian Ministries, County Road 108 and Ohio 637, Paulding,
Rev. Chuck Oliver, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30
a.m., and Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. including a youth service on at
least three Wednesday evenings.
Rose Hill Church of God, corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail, Paulding,
399-3113, Pastor Ron Hofacker, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday wor-
ship at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday service from 7-8 p.m. with childrens hour.
St. John Lutheran ChurchELCA, 7611 Road 87, Briceton, Pastor
Karen Stetins, church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320.
Sunday worship at 8:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, 601 Flat Rock Drive (P.O. Box
156), Paulding, Pastor Kare Stetins, church telephone number is 399-2320,
Sunday Worship at 10:15 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m.
PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 203 W. Townline, Payne, 399-2576, Pas-
tor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
Edgerton Wesleyan Church, 1717 Bertha St., Woodburn, (Edgerton)
Ind. 46797, Pastor Dave Dignal, church telephone number is 260-632-
4008, Sunday school at 9 a.m., childrens church at 10 a.m., worship at 10
a.m., home groups at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening services at 6:30 p.m.
(Indiana time).
Living Water Ministries, Contemporary worship service Sunday nights
at 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., The Well church for kids, Sunday mornings from
10-11:30 a.m. The church is currently in the process of relocating. For lo-
cation information, contact Pastor Rich Phelan, 419-263-2728.
Payne Church of Christ, 220 West Merrin Street, Payne, Minister Dan
Staifer. Sunday worship at 9:30 am. 419-263-2092.
Payne Church of the Nazarene, 509 E. Orchard St. (Ohio 500) Payne,
Pastor Mike Harper, 263-2422, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday wor-
ship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday night service at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday prayer
meeting at 7:30 p.m.
St. Jacob United Church of Christ, southwest corner of Oak and Hyman
streets, Payne, Rev. Jim Langham, 263-2763. Sunday School-9:00 am,
Church service-10:00 am.
St. James Lutheran Church NALC, West Townline Street (P.O. Box
42), Payne, 263-2129, Pastor Fred Meuter, 260-492-2581. Sunday School
at 9:00 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:00 a.m.
St. Paul United Methodist Church, (P.O. Box 154) 312 South Main
Street, Payne, Rev. David Rohrer, church telephone number is 263-2418,
parsonage telephone number is 263-2017, Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sun-
day worship at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Editors Note: If your church doesnt have service times listed, please
contact the Paulding County Progress office to notify of Sunday service
times.
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., evening worship
at 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m.
PAULDING AND OUTLYING
Bethel United Methodist, Forders Bridge, Cecil, Pastor Kevin Doseck
(419) 899-4153, worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal, 818 West Jackson Street, Paulding,
399-3770, Rev. Burpo, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 12
p.m.
Calvary Bible Church, Ohio 111 West across from Paulding County Hos-
pital, 399-4919, elders John Mohr, 260-632-4356, Bob Fessel 419-399-
3398, Brad Sisson 419-263-3108, Don Baer 419-399-5805. Sunday school
at 9 a.m., morning worship at 10:15 a.m., Bible Study at 7 p.m. Wed.
Cecil Community Church, 203 S. Main St., Cecil. Pastor Ted Ramey.
Sun. school 10:00 am, Worship service 11:00 am, Sun. eve. 6:00 pm,
Wed. eve. 6:00 pm.
Cecil First Presbyterian Church, Main Street, Cecil, Sunday worship
at 8 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m.
Christian Fellowship Church, Paulding High School Auditeria, 10
a.m. Sunday. Pastor Greg Cramer.
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 417 N. Main, Paulding, 399-2576,
Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Saturday at 6 p.m.; Sunday
at 10:30 a.m.
Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1275 Emerald Road, Paulding, 419-399-
5061, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., worship services at 10:45 a.m. and
6 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Drew Gardner.
First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 1233 Emerald Road,
Paulding, 419-399-4576, Sunday school 9:00 a.m., Worship service
10:00 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church, 114 West Caroline Street, Paulding, 399-
2438, Rev. David Meriwether, 9:00am Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. praise
singing, 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship.
House of Love Ministries, 220 N. Williams St., Paulding. Pastor Pre-
dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson, 419-399-9205
or 419-796-8718, Sunday worship at 3:00 p.m. Jail Ministry, Food Min-
istry, Outreach Ministry. Overcomer Outreach - a Christian 12-steap
meeting, Sundays at 5:00 p.m.
New Beginnings Church (Church of God), Cecil, Pastor Roy Burk,
399-5041, Sunday worship at 11 a.m.
Paulding Church of Christ, East Perry Street, Paulding, Minister
Christopher Reno, 419-399-4761. Bible school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday
worship at 10:30 a.m.
Paulding Church of the Nazarene, 210 Dooley Dr., Paulding, 399-
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 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.: Teen group
(7th-12th grade), adult bible study and prayer. Nursery available for all
services.
Paulding Family Worship Center, 501 West Perry Street, Paulding,
399-3525, Rev. Monte Moore, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene, Maple and East Jackson streets,
Pastor Jonathan L. Hoagland, 587-3376, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Morn-
ing worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 p.m., Wednes-
day evening service at 7 p.m.
Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church, corner of First and Harrison,
587-3941; Pastor Mike Waldron, 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell). Sun-
day school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:20 a.m., nursery available
during all services.
Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union, Ohio 66, Pastor Justin
Sterrett, 419-786-9878, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at
10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m.
Middle Creek United Methodist Church, County Road 24, Grover Hill,
Pastor William Sherry, Sunday worship at 9 a.m., Sunday school at 10:15
a.m., Sunday evening Bible study at 7 p.m.
Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, Grover Hill, County Road 151, Sun-
day school at 9:30 a.m., Pastor David Prior, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Roselms Christian Church, Ohio 114, Pastor Gary Church, 594-2445,
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
HAVILAND/LATTY/SCOTT
Apostolic Christian Church, 12867 Road 82, Haviland, 399-5220, wor-
ship service at 10:30 a.m.
Country Chapel United Methodist Church, Haviland, 419-622-5746,
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:15 a.m.
Latty Zion Baptist Church, Latty, Pastor Levi Collins Jr., 399-2748, Sun-
day school at 10 a.m., worship service at 11:15 a.m.
Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God, 13625 Road 12, Scott, Pastor
Terry Martin, 419-622-2026, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning
worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening worship at 6:00 pm, Wednesday
evening worship at 7:00 pm, Wednesday Youth Group at 7:00 pm.
Friends United Methodist Church, Latty, Pastor Ron Johnson. Sunday
worship at 9 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m.
OAKWOOD/MELROSE AREAS
Auglaize Chapel Church of God, rural Oakwood, 3 miles south and half
mile west on County Road 60, Pastor Stan Harmon, 594-2248, Sunday
worship at 9:00 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday services for
children, youth and adults at 7:00 p.m.
Melrose United Methodist Church, Melrose, 594-2076, Pastor Eileen
Kochensparger 399-5818; Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at
10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7:00 p.m.
Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, corner of Harmon and Second
streets, Oakwood, Pastor Eric Dailey. 419-594-2992. Sunday worship at
9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 10:45 a.m., Bible Study Wednesdays at 10:00
a.m.
Prairie Chapel Bible Church, one mile east and a half-mile north of Oak-
wood on the corner of roads 104 and 209, Pastor Earl Chapman, 594-2057,
ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING
Antwerp Community Church, 704 S. Erie St., SR 49, Antwerp; Pastor
Ricky L. Grimes 419-258-2069. Bible Study Fellowship 9:30 am; Contem-
porary Worship 10:30 am, Wednesday Discipleship Study, 7:00 pm
Antwerp United Methodist Church, East River Street, Rev. Pastor Mike
Schneider, church telephone number is 258-4901, Comtemporaty service
Sunday 8:30a.m., Sunday school 9:30a.m., Traditional Service 10:30a.m.
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Office: 417 N.
Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Sun-
day at 8:30am.
First Baptist Church, 5482 CR 424, Pastor Todd Murray, 258-2056, Sun-
day school at 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church, 126 W. River St., Pastor Mike Pennington,
258-2864, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:35 a.m.
Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses, 2937 US 24, 258-2290. Public
talk 10 a.m. Sunday, Congregation Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School
& Service Meeting, Theocratic school 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Pastor Robert Becker. Sunday school at
9 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m.
Riverside Christian Church, 15413 St. Rt. 49, (corner Ohio 49 and Road
192), Antwerp. 258-3895, Pastor Regan Clem.
ARTHUR/FIVE SPAN AREA
Apostolic Christian Church, 13562 Road 147, Defiance (Junction), 399-
3121, William Schlatter, Elder, Sunday services at 10:15 a.m. and 12:30
p.m., Sunday school at 1 p.m., Wednesday services at 8 p.m.
Bethel Christian Church, Ohio 66, Defiance (Arthur), Pastor Christopher
Baker, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
Church of Christ, corner of County Roads 166 and 191, Evangelist Lon-
nie Lambert, 399-5022, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Bible
study at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Junction Bible Christian Church, County Road 111, Defiance (Junction),
393-2671 or JunctionBible@copper.net, Rev. C. Joseph Fifer, Sunday
school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship follows at 10:30 a.m & Bible Study on
Wed. at 7pm.
Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church, County Road 180, Defiance
(Junction), Rev. Alan Ray Newsome, Sunday worship at 11 a.m., evening
service at 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening services at 7 p.m.
Rock Church, SR 637, Five Span-Arthur area, Pastor Bobby Branham
393-2924, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m., Sunday
evening worship at 7 p.m., Wednesday evening worship at 7 p.m., Youth
Service Wednesday at 7 p.m.
GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING
Bible Baptist Church, corner of Cleveland and Perry streets, Grover Hill,
Pastor Pat Holt, 587-4021, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at
11 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting at
7 p.m.
C &Y Oil
Company
Payne
The Paulding Progress &
Weekly Reminder
www.progressnewspaper.org
QUESTION: My husband
and I recently married. We
both have children from pre-
vious marriages. Its hard to
be fair and consistent in how
we treat all of them. Do you
have any ideas on how we can
build strong relationships
among all of us?
JIM: Congratulations on
your marriage! Blending two
families can be tough, but its
not impossible.
Ron L. Deal, an expert on
blended families, has identified
three positive relationship
stages that you and your hus-
band should consider:
1. The baby-sitter role. Baby-
sitters have power to manage
children only if parents give
them power. Your husband
should make it clear to his kids
that he has granted you the
power to manage them and you
should do the same with your
kids.
For a while, you will simul-
taneously be the primary parent
to your own kids and the baby-
sitter to your husbands. But
this arrangement will not work
if you have one set of rules for
his kids and another for yours.
2. The uncle/aunt role. An
uncle or aunt is not a full-
fledged parent, but carries au-
thority as an extended family
member. Stepparents can grad-
ually gain respect that allows
children to accept them as ex-
tended family members.
3. The parent or stepparent
role. Eventually, as trust is built,
some stepparents gain
parental status with some
children. Younger kids tend to
grant stepparents parental status
more quickly than adolescents.
For more, read Ron L. Deals
book, The Smart Stepfamily:
Seven Steps to a Healthy Fam-
ily, (Bethany House Publish-
ers, 2006). Its essential reading
for families in your situation.
QUESTION: My son re-
sponds to discipline in a defi-
ant manner. We have come up
with clear consequences for
certain behaviors. Even
though he knows the conse-
quences, when we apply the
discipline (e.g., wash the
dishes for a week) his anger
gets out of control. Do you
have any suggestions on how
to help him respectfully re-
spond when he has made the
choice to disobey?
Leon Wirth, executive di-
rector of Parenting and
Youth: The main issue here is
not your sons disobedience
(youve already established rea-
sonable consequences for that),
but his angry and inappropriate
outbursts when those conse-
quences are enforced.
Author Shana Schutte sug-
gests that parents not wait until
their child becomes too angry to
deal with the problem. Think
about the last time you were re-
ally angry. Was it easy to reason
with you?
More than likely, the problem
was resolved after you had a
chance to cool off. In the same
way, wait until your son is calm
before addressing his anger. In
addition, author Lynne Thomp-
son suggests the following:
Show respect. Dont partic-
ipate by calling names or getting
physical.
Give your child words to
express his anger. Say, I know
you are disappointed (or sad, or
frustrated).
Set positive limits. Instead
of saying, Dont you throw that
toy, say, After you put the toy
on the table, we can talk about
this.
Avoid power struggles. If
your goal is to control, you will
teach him to control others.
Provide a cooling-off period
by reading a book together or
going on a walk. Then calmly
discuss what happened and
make a plan for next time.
Finally, help your son find
clarity about what is driving his
anger. Is it the consequences? Is
it guilt about getting caught in
certain behaviors? He needs to
learn whats in his heart thats
driving his anger, not just focus
on the surface of his angry ac-
By Jim Daly
Scott Wagner
PLUMBING AND HEATING
The Perfect Match in HVAC.
scottwagnerplumbing-heating.com
scottwagnerph@gmail.com
5538 Road 13, Ottawa
419-876-3199
Paulding, OH 45879
419-399-3855
13055 Dohoney Road, Deance
419-782-1834
t he envi r onment al l y sound r ef r i ger ant

State ID #25024
turn to the experts
Winning the Battle for a Generation
By Rick Jones
exec. director, Defiance
Area Youth for Christ
Are some things hard to understand?
In 1967, Doug Nicols was doing missions
work in India when he contracted tuberculosis
and was committed to a sanitarium for several
months.
In the TB sanitarium, Doug found himself
in a lonely, confusing, and troubled place. He
did not know the language of the other pa-
tients, but he wanted to share the good news
of Jesus with others.
All Doug had in the sanitarium were a few
gospel tracts in their language, Parsee. He
tried to pass them out, but nobody wanted
them.
Then one night, Doug woke up at 2 a.m.
coughing so violently that he could not catch
his breath. During this coughing fit, Doug no-
ticed a little old emaciated man across the aisle
trying to get out of bed. He was so weak he
could not stand up. He began to whimper. He
tried again, but to no avail.
In the morning, Doug realized that the man
had been trying to get up to use the bathroom.
The stench in the ward was terrible. The other
patients were angry at the old man for not
being able to contain himself. The nurse
cleaned up the mess and then slapped the man.
The next night, again, Doug saw the old
man trying to get out of bed, but this time
Doug got out of bed, picked up the old man
and carried him to the toilet (just a hole in the
floor) and then brought him back to his bed.
The old man kissed Doug on the cheek and
promptly went to sleep. Early the next morn-
ing, Doug awoke to a steaming cup of tea be-
side his bed. Another patient had kindly made
it for him. The patient motioned that he
wanted one of those gospel tracts. The next
two days, one after another patient asked,
Could I have one of those tracts, too?
Romans 8:28 (NKJV) And we know that
all things work together for good to those who
love God, to those who are the called accord-
ing to His purpose.
For more information about the work of
Youth for Christ, you may contact Youth for
Christ at 419-782-0656, P.O. Box 111, 210
Clinton Street, Defiance, Ohio 43512, or
email to: defyfc@embarqmail.com
K-9 Custom Styling
Michele Thomas,
Owner/Groomer
Quality Grooming with a
Gentle Touch
Phone: (419) 399-3155
23 years experience
214 S. Summit St.
Paulding, Ohio 45879
26c15
tions.
Your sons outbursts might
simply represent an attempt on
his part to avoid the conse-
quences (e.g., washing the
dishes) of his original infraction.
Even as you employ techniques
to help diffuse his anger, make
sure he follows through on
washing those dishes!
DONATES TOWARD NEW PARK The Animal Clinic of Paulding has donated a doggie waste dispenser for Herb Monroe Com-
munity Park. From left are Brooke Rothenbuhler, Audrey Hanenkratt, Dr. Missie Bowman, Ron Williamson (LIA class member),
and Beth Schweinsberg. The Paulding Chamber of Commerces Leadership in Action Class is trying to raise $100,000 to build the
park. If you would like to donate, please send check to Friends of the Paulding Chamber, P.O. Box 237, Paulding OH 45879.
Free access
Are you a subscriber to the
Paulding County Progress?
Then access to the Progress e-
Edition and all website articles
is included free. Call 419-399-
4015 or email
subscription@progressnewspa-
per.org to get your username
and password. Find out what
youre missing!
Wednesday, April 10, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 9A
32c3
Geranium
SALE
4 1/2 inch pot
$3.50
Red, White or Pink
Order from any member until
April 22nd.
Delivery on May 3rd at the
Paulding County Hospital.
Hanging Baskets will also
be available on a
first come basis.
Checks payable to the Paulding
County Hospital Auxillary.
n SHERIFF
Continued from Page 5A
than 30 minutes. Paulding EMS stood by.
Saturday, March 30
10:55 a.m. Payne EMS advised they were
en route to Payne Elementary School.
12:40 p.m. Dispatch received an informa-
tion report from Van Wert Police Department.
4:09 p.m. Grover Hill EMS responded to a
call in town. They called for Samaritan to set
down at the school. They were assisted at the
scene by a fire unit, which was there about an
hour.
4:56 p.m. Three Oakwood fire units re-
sponded to a field fire outside of the village.
They were on scene about 20 minutes.
7:20 p.m. Payne police requested Payne
Fire Department to clear debris from a street.
11:25 p.m. Deputies assisted Ohio State
Highway Patrol with a traffic stop on Ohio
637 north of Ohio 114 in Latty Township.
Sunday, March 31
12:50 a.m. Grover Hill resident reported
hearing loud noises outside their home.
5:14 p.m. A rollover crash on US 24 at Road
83 was handled. Three Antwerp and two
Cecil/Crane Township fire units responded for
up to 90 minutes. Antwerp EMS made a trans-
port. No further information was available.
8:14 p.m. Missing adult complaint was
lodged from Road 424 in Crane Township.
8:57 p.m. Van Wert Police Department
shared information with a deputy.
9:03 p.m. Juvenile with a knife was reported
from Road 1038 in Auglaize Township.
9:53 p.m. Break in at a house in Grover Hill
was investigated.
Monday, April 1
6:06 a.m. A car/deer mishap on Us 127
north of Road 232 in Emerald Township was
documented.
11:49 a.m. Possible child abuse was re-
ported from Crane Township.
12:28 p.m. Criminal damage report was
made from Road 209 in Auglaize Township.
3:35 p.m. Three Antwerp fire units re-
sponded to a roof fire on Road 204 in Carryall
Township. They were there more than an hour.
Antwerp EMS also assisted.
Tuesday, April 2
12:49 a.m. Juvenile matter was handled in
Payne.
1:28 p.m. Rollover accident in Melrose was
investigated. Oakwood EMS made a transport.
Two Oakwood fire units assisted at the scene.
The vehicle had to be towed. AEP and ODOT
were contacted due to damage. No further in-
formation was available.
2:22 p.m. Suspicious person was noted on
Road 114 in Paulding Township.
4:01 p.m. Suspicious vehicle complaint
was lodged from Road 82 in Jackson Town-
ship.
5:46 p.m. Report of a possible scam came
in from Road 48 in Blue Creek Township.
7:10 p.m. Theft was reported from Payne.
7:54 p.m. Vandalism at Black Swamp Na-
ture Center was investigated.
Wednesday, April 10
8:54 a.m. Theft complaint was made by a
Carryall Township business on Road 424.
2:41 p.m. Deputies assisted with an un-
wanted person on Road 218 in Auglaize
Township.
4:55 p.m. Possible scam was reported from
Payne.
8:35 p.m. Telephone harassment complaint
was lodged from Road 73 in Crane Township.
8:59 p.m. Suspected child abuse was re-
ported from Auglaize Township.
Thursday, April 4
9:09 a.m. A Payne resident told deputies a
family member had received disturbing
emails.
11:58 a.m. A Jackson Township resident of
Road 138 reported their garage had been bro-
ken into.
11:58 a.m. Unwanted person report was
called in from Road 151 in Jackson Township.
3 p.m. Deputies arrested Dustin Boroff on a
warrant.
4:16 p.m. Defiance County Sheriffs office
requested Antwerp Fire Department for mu-
tual aid with Hicksville for a field fire. One
unit responded for about 30 minutes.
Friday, April 5
5:12 a.m. A car/deer collision was handled
on Ohio 613 in Brown Township.
Group plans spaghetti supper
fund-raiser to benefit new park
PAULDING A spaghetti
supper for the public will be
held at First Presbyterian
Church, Paulding, on Friday
evening, April 19. Doors
open at 5 p.m., and delicious
spaghetti with homemade
sauce, tossed salad, garlic
bread, and assorted desserts
will be served until 7:30 pm,
or until it is gone.
Carry out meals will also
be available.
There will be entertainment
sprinkled in to enhance your
Italian Bistro dining expe-
rience.
A free-will donation will be
accepted. All proceeds will be
donated by the choir to the
Herb Monroe Community
Park project in Herbs honor
and memory.
The new park, being cre-
ated at the previous site of the
abandoned Certified gas sta-
tion on the northeast corner of
the courthouse square in
downtown Paulding, is a
project of the Leadership In
Action (LIA) class of the
Paulding Chamber of Com-
merce.
Herb Monroe, a longtime
community figure, known
and beloved by many, many
people in Paulding, sang in
the Presbyterian choir for 70
Sue Paulus (left) and Barb Searing, of the Paulding Presbyte-
rian Choir, work on plans for the spaghetti supper fund-raiser to
benefit the Herb Monroe Community Park. Monroe was a mem-
ber of the choir for 70 years.
(yes, 70!) years, until shortly
before his death in 2011 at the
age of 98.
Bring your appetite to the
Presbyterian Church, corner
of Caroline and Cherry
streets, Paulding, on the
evening of Friday, April 19
and enjoy an Italian supper in
support of a great cause.
Staff Photo/Paulding County Progress
Paulding County Farm Bu-
reau has initiated a program to
help children who go through
the Emergency Room at
Paulding County Hospital. The
Farm Bureau is donating book
bags containing a variety of
farm-related coloring books
and storybooks (right). Or-
ganization president Ryan Mc-
Clure came up with the idea,
saying that when a child goes
to the ER, either as a patient or
accompanying a parent or sib-
ling, they need something to
do to keep occupied while
waiting for test results. Its an
opportunity for us as farm and
ag professionals to help
soothe the kids needs during
such a time. It also gives an
opportunity to present a posi-
tive message about agricul-
ture, especially to those who
know little or nothing about
farms. He estimates that 400-
450 book bags will be distrib-
uted each year. The project is
cosponsored by Paulding
County Area Foundation.
Some books are donated by
agencies and some are pur-
chased. From left are Farm
Bureau organizational director
Jennifer Wilson, Kenji Stabler,
R.N. and Nikki McClure, R.N.,
and Ryan McClure.
Farm Bureau provides book bags
Sheriffs office looking
to acquire canine unit
By JIM LANGHAM
Feature writer
PAULDING If all goes
well, the Paulding County Sher-
iffs office is wanting to have a
full canine program in effect by
the time, or shortly after, school
convenes in late summer.
Paulding County Sheriff
Jason Landers said this week
that his department is aggres-
sively seeking to purchase an
all-purpose German Shepherd
dog trained to sniff out drug ac-
tivity and also search for lost in-
dividuals or fleeing persons.
The dog will be trained through
the Allen County Sheriffs De-
partment in Fort Wayne.
This will become a working
dog, known for becoming part
of the officers daily work, ob-
served Landers. This will be a
guaranteed product versus the
chance of training an ordinary
dog. I feel that you get what you
pay for; we will invest what is
necessary to get what we need
here.
Landers said the rough esti-
mate for purchase of the dog,
plus training program and
proper equipment to transport
the dog in police car, will be ap-
proximately $10,000.
We have a budgetary provi-
sion for this, but we also need
the assistance of the public,
commented Landers. The
county commissioners have ap-
proved the establishment of a
fund earmarked for this cause.
Paulding County Prosecutor
Joe Burkard said he is excited
about the fact Paulding County
will have such a resource for
county and local use.
This is going to be a definite
benefit to law enforcement and
its difficult task to eradicate
drugs on our streets. It will help
keep the community safe, said
Burkard. Weve always had to
go outside to bring this resource
to our county.
I know that (Sheriff Lan-
ders) Jason will make it work to
the benefit of everyone, contin-
ued the prosecutor. It will help
assist with the investigation.
Thats the tough part. It helps
get us in the door.
We are looking for the com-
munitys support in this, said
Landers. People can come to
our office and make donations.
A specific fund will be set up as-
sist in making this happen.
We have already been as-
sured by Dr. Bowen at the Ani-
mal Care Clinic, that she will
assist, at a given fee, with the
medical needs and maintenance
of the dogs good health, said
Landers.
This will give us an oppor-
tunity to stop in at schools and
do a random search of lockers,
continued Landers. This (dog)
can also serve as an available re-
source to other agencies in our
county. It can assist the entire
county, not just our officers.
Landers said that the need for
such a dog was pointed out just
recently when an officer got
stuck with a dirty heroin needle
during a pat-down during a traf-
fic stop. He said the stop led to
the searching of two houses, but
that search would have been en-
hanced with the skills of the ca-
nine dog.
The type of heroin sus-
pected here is virtually impossi-
ble to find with the human eye,
Landers said. A canine dog can
smell it right on the spot.
Landers said it is hoped that
the presence of the dog and ran-
dom searches will serve as a de-
terrent at bringing drugs to
school.
The kids are going to know
that the sheriff has a sniffing dog
that could stop by at any time,
Landers said. That should
serve as a huge benefit. Hope-
fully this will prevent children
from bringing illegal narcotics
to school.
We will take the dog to
school, to the fair and demon-
strate its capabilities of fighting
the battle against drugs, added
Landers. It would be nice to
have this before school starts.
We will need a couple of
months for training before we
put it into use.
Jim Langham/Paulding County Progress
Paulding County Prosecutor Joe Burkard made the first donation
this week toward the acquisition of a canine for the local sheriffs
office. Here, Sheriff Jason Landers thanks Burkard for the gift.
10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Baughman Tile Co., Inc.
Paulding Maramart
&
Payne Maramart
PROUD SPONSOR OF
PAULDING COUNTYS
SCHOOL ZONE
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
The Following Paulding County Businesses are proud to present
Paulding County School Zone
School Zone
The Oakwood Elementary fifth and sixth grade choir and the Paulding Elementary fifth grade choir put on a combined
concert for both elementary schools on Friday, March 8.
1883-2009
126 Continuous Years
8516, Rd. 137, Paulding
(419) 399-3160
The Paulding Elementary first grade students enjoyed a visit
from the dentist. Dr. and Mrs. Mott came to teach them about
the importance of taking care of their teeth.Mrs. Mott read a
book about teeth and Dr. Mott showed the classes how to
brush and floss teeth correctly. Landon Brewer and Noelia
Gonzales are shown with Dr. and Mrs. Mott.They were lucky
enough to get to dress up like a dentist.
Mrs. McMichaels kindergarten class at Antwerp Elementary celebrated 100th Day of school on February 7, 2013. The students
made Fruit Loop necklaces with 100 Fruit Loops, drew pictures of what they might look like when they are 100 years old,
talked about how they would spend $100 dollars, and participated in many other 100 Day-related activities.
Antwerp Elementary School principal Mr. Lichty had a Rocket Math ice cream party for the
students in first and second grade who have passed addition in Rocket Math. Rocket Math is
a math program that allows students to individually practice their math facts. The students
take a one-minute timed test over their math facts daily,and if they meet their goal, then they
get to move to the next level the next day. Once the students pass addition, they move on to
subtraction. Pictured here are Hannah Molitor, Brooke Molitor, and Reid Lichty (first graders),
who are all now on subtraction in Rocket Math!
Using jelly beans and toothpicks, the first and second graders of Divine Mercy Cathoic School
constructed 3-D geometric shapes as a math project. They became engineers andmathematicians.
Nih hao!
The students in Mrs. Koharts preschool class at Paulding
Elementary enjoyed learning about China and how children in
China celebrate their New Year. They learned fun facts about
China and enjoyed playing at their own Chinese restaurant
complete with chopsticks.
First graders at Payne Elementary wrote a sentence of what they would do if they were
President such as I would let the teachers go on a trip, I would let a dog be in my cabinet,
I would say children did have to have homework, I would not let people rob banks, and I would
make my teacher my butler. Pictured here are Caitlyn Thomas, Brenna Parker, Jude Stoller,
Caden Tumblin, and Lucas Kennedy.
Wednesday, April 10, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 11A
Sports
All proceeds Benefit the
Welcome Park Endowment Fund!
DATE: Sunday, April 14th
WHERE: Grover Hill V.F.W.
TIME: 4pm-6:30pm
Lions Club Homemade Ice Cream - Sandwiches - Sides
Desserts & Drinks
We appreciate your support!
First Homemade Ice Cream
of the Season...
WILL HAVE
REDS BUS
TRIP TICKETS
FOR SALE AT
SUPPER
Waters Insurance LLC
Bruce Ivan
28c8
AUTO HOME
COMMERCIAL BUSINESS
FARM
1007 N. Williams St.
Paulding, OH 45879
419-399-3586
600 South Main St.
Payne, OH 45880
419-263-2127
















Is multi-tasking getting you down?

Central Soft Water can
make your life a little easier with a
Kinetico Water Softener.
No timers to set or complicated programs
to figure out you just add salt.

419-678-2620 or
800-952-6861
www.centralsoftwater.com
Authorized, Independent Kinetico Dealer
Final 2012-13
Manor House
league opens
ANTWERP The final
boys basketball league of the
2012-13 season has begun.
Boys in current grades 8-11
signed up to fill 56 open roster
spots in the annual Manor
House Gym Boys Spring Bas-
ketball League.
Players travel in from as far
as Wapakoneta, West Unity
and Holgate in Ohio, and East-
side Butler, Norwell and
Lakewood Park schools in In-
diana.
Eight regular season games
will be played weekly on Sun-
days for three more weeks
with the league culminating
on May 5 with a single elimi-
nation tournament.
Varsity Games of the Week
Softball
Antwerp vs. Edon
................canceled
Shawnee..............9
Paulding ..............0
Hicksville ...........10
Antwerp ...............3
Continental ..........9
Antwerp ...............8
Wayne Trace .........3
Paulding ..............0
Paulding ..............7
Antwerp ...............6
Defiance............10
Antwerp ...............0
Ottawa-Glandorf.13
Paulding ............10
Ottawa-Glan. .....11
Paulding..0 (5 inn.)
Wayne Trace.......14
LCC....................11
Wayne Trace .........4
LCC......................1
Baseball
Antwerp vs. Edon
................canceled
Shawnee............12
Paulding ..............1
Wayne Trace.......11
Continental ..........6
Tinora ................19
Antwerp...3 (5 inn.)
Fairview .............14
Paulding ..............2
Wayne Trace.......10
Stryker .................0
Antwerp .............10
Hilltop..................1
Wayne Trace .........8
Lima Bath ............4
Antwerp ...............6
Lincolnview ..........0
Del. St. Johns ....11
Antwerp ...............4
Ottawa-Glandorf...8
Paulding ..............5
Ottawa-Glan. .....11
Paulding ..............6
Edon....................4
Wayne Trace .........2
Wayne Trace.......11
Edon....................8
Track
At Tinora:
Boys meet -
Tinora ................75
Wayne Trace.......64
Antwerp .............22
Girls meet -
Tinora.............90.5
Wayne Trace.......42
Antwerp ..........28.5
At Ottoville:
Boys meet -
Paulding ............78
Fort Jennings .....42
Ottoville .............35
Girls meet -
Fort Jennings .....67
Ottoville .............52
Paulding ............29
Lady Panthers hang on
for 7-6 win over Antwerp
By JOE SHOUSE
Sportswriter
ANTWERP On Friday,
against county rival Paulding,
a four run seventh inning by
the Archers wasnt enough as
the Panthers walked away
with a 7-6 victory. Heading
into the seventh inning, it ap-
peared the Panthers had the
game locked up holding a 7-
2 advantage, but the Archers
made it interesting at the end.
In their last at bats, the in-
ning opened with Darian
Bauer and Cheyenne Miller-
Sweet, both Lady Archer
sophomores, reaching base
after being walked. Avrial
Sawyer delivered a high pop
up to right field that was mis-
judged allowing Bauer and
Miller-Sweet to score to pull
the Archers to within three at
7-4. With one runner on,
Nikki Hughes walked to give
Antwerp another opportunity
to close the gap. Following a
strikeout, Marivelle Flint
cracked a hit followed by an
Olivia Temple grounder in
the gap to allow two runs
score to make the final score
7-6.
On the mound for the Pan-
thers was freshman Kristen
Schilt, who went the distance
for head coach Matt Carrs
ball club. The winning pitcher
gave up 12 hits, six walks,
and five strikeouts. The 12
Antwerp hits were 10 singles
and two doubles.
Kristen is only a freshman
and there may have been a
few nerves at the beginning
but she battled through it,
said Coach Matt Carr.
After giving up a run in the
first inning the freshman
spotted the Archers another
run in the third when Avrial
Sawyer doubled, allowing
Miller-Sweet to score. Schilt
kept the Archers at bay in the
middle innings before giving
up the four runs late.
With the scored tied 1-1 the
Lady Panthers came up with
three runs in the second and
followed it up with two more
runs in the third. In the sec-
ond, Jerika Bland, Abby
Pease, Kristen Schilt,
Suzanne Reinhart and Alexis
Rue all singled to set up
Pauldings runs.
After loading the bases in
the third inning, Schilt and
Morgan Riley each singled to
score a run and giving the
Panthers a 7-2 advantage
heading into the bottom of the
fifth. Starting pitcher for the
Archers, Avery Braaten, like
her opponent, is only a fresh-
man. Going the distance,
Braaten scattered nine hits
while striking out five and
walking four.
We are such a young team
and its hard to take advan-
tage of the opportunities that
we get throughout the game.
There were times we did
some good things and then
other times we were a little
tentative, said Antwerp head
coach Garry Rodenberger.
Avery Braaten led the
Archers at the plate going 3-
for-4 with three singles and
an RBI. Defensively, the
Archers committed five er-
rors which led to six unearned
runs for Paulding.
PHS 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 7 9 1
AHS 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 6 12 5
WAYNE TRACE 3, PAULDING 0
In another battle of county
rivals, Wayne Trace blanked
host Paulding, 3-0.
Young recorded the win for
the Raiders, giving up six and
striking out five to record the
complete game win.
Farr took the loss, allowing
eight hits and three walks to
go along with three strike-
outs.
Garnering hits for Wayne
Trace were Baumle (two sin-
gles), Swary (two singles),
Young (double), Libby Sta-
bler (single) and Brenda
Feasby (two singles).
Riley (single), Alexis Rue
(single), Farr (double), Bland
(single), Abby Pease (single)
and Schilt (single) had hits
for Paulding.
Sports
schedule
THURSDAY, APRIL 11
Softball: Antwerp hosts Holgate;
Paulding at Columbus Grove;
Wayne Trace at Edgerton
Baseball: Antwerp hosts Holgate;
Paulding at Columbus Grove;
Wayne Trace at Edgerton
FRIDAY, APRIL 12
Softball: Wayne Trace at
Hicksville
Track/Field: Paulding at Bath
Invitational; Wayne Trace at
Tinora Invitational
SATURDAY, APRIL 13
Softball: Wayne Trace at Ay-
ersville Invitational
Baseball: Antwerp hosts Pan-
dora-Gilboa (DH); Wayne Trace
hosts Lincolnview (DH)
MONDAY, APRIL 15
Softball: Paulding hosts
Crestview
Baseball: Paulding hosts
Crestview; Wayne Trace at Ot-
tawa-Glandorf
TUESDAY, APRIL 16
Softball: Antwerp at Tinora;
Paulding at Montpelier; Wayne
Trace hosts Holgate
Baseball: Antwerp at Tinora;
Wayne Trace hosts Holgate
Track/Field: Antwerp, Ottoville
and Stryker at Ayersville; Pauld-
ing hosts Continental and Lincol-
nview; Wayne Trace at Fairview
Were about so much more than just the headlines...
... The classifieds to sell your items for easy cash.
... Editorials on important issues.
...Coverage of local politics and events.
P
P
ROGRESS
ROGRESS
P PAULDING AULDING C COUNTY OUNTY
113 S. Williams St., P.O. Box 180, Paulding,
419-399-4015 fax: 419-399-4030 e-mail: progress@progressnewspaper.org
www.progressnewspaper.org
Our Newspaper Staff is
Working Hard for You
www.progressnewspaper.org and click the
Facebook or Twitter link
Follow The Progress
on Facebook and Twitter!
Search for
Paulding County Progress
Newspaper
Then become a fan by
clicking LIKE
Search for pauldingpaper
or go to our website at
12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, April 10, 2013
METAL
ROOFING
888-265-4604
www.millennium-home-design.net
C
A
L
L

T
O
D
A
Y
!
25%
OFF!
Lifetime Guarantee
All Materials Made in USA
The Last Roof You Will Ever Need

NOW THRU APRIL 15
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TAX-TIME OFFER!

Like us on facebook!
&&&&& A
t
TTTTTTT AAA BATTT & S T
l
TT
l
T AA
h
t
h hh
AAAT AT AT AT
tt
h h
A
n
n
u
44
BB
A
n
n
u
4
t
4
t
h
t
h
n
u
a
l
u
a
l
u
a
l ll
n
n
u
a
l
n
u
a
l
n
u
a
l
A
n
n
u
a
n
n
u
a
l
A
n
A
n
n
n
n
u
n
u
a
u
a
l
a
l
tt
4
t
4
t
h
t
h




TT S NNS ENNSS TT VVENS N VVV EEE SS







NOWWWWWW
M S
OOOOOW OW OW
MMMMM
NNNNN
OO HR HR WWW HHR HR O N HH OOW TH TTTTTHH TTH TH THHHH W
ECO CO ECO C
W T W TT W TTT RRRRUU
ECO
O
ECO ECO
HHHHHH U
M
N R
M
ECO EC EC ECCO EECON
S
ECCON
TI TI TI TI STIM TIM TIM TI TI TI TTI TI STIM STIM




PR PR PR P AAP AP AP UU AA
NOOOO NO NO NO NO NO
L 5
UUUSSSS
OMIC OMI OMIC MIC MIC MMM
S LLLLUUUUUUUU
O C MIC MIC MIC MIC MIC MM OM O
A
O NO
AAPP AAAPP AP AAAAAPR PRRRI
UU
P AP APPPP L R
UL
I 5 L 11
MU MU MU MUUU U
NOMIC
US MU UUS LLLLLLLL








TAAA TT DVAAA FF OOOO EEE T AA AAA E AA A TT A E AK DV DV A V DV DV DVAA A A TT ANNN A VAANN A N AA G T N A E GGG OOOOOF OOO TT F AAAA TTTTTA TA TA NN VA VA VVVA VA VA VA VA A KKK A TTA TTTTTA TA TA TA TA
a Gif is V
10-
$
On all c
$ $




TT XXXXX SS TAAA F F OOOO EEE A S HHII TH SS HH SSS II TT S T S AAA TTT XX AAXX AAAX--TTT XX TTII TT M TT M T MMM XX E X IIIIMM OOOOF OOFF FF ! F ! E F RRR X- X AAA TTTTTTA TA TA TA T
d Car tt a Gifft
100
$
10-
k or ollision w On all c
e a eiv Rec







n o s u e k i L



! k o o b e c a ffa




Now Accepting 2013 Memberships
Call Frenchie For More Information
419-393-2211 or 419-769-2962
Book Your 2013 Outing!
Weekdays before 12 pm
18 holes with cart $23
After 2 pm Weekends
18 holes with cart $25
28c8
Phone: 419-393-4690
Geothermal
Heat Pumps
Furnaces
Air Conditioners
Now Installing Water Softeners
and Sulfer Removal Systems
FREE ESTIMATES!!!
State License #25417
28c8
YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE
THE PROFESSIONALS
WINDOWS ROOFING SIDING FENCING
The Quality Door Place
Garage Doors & Operators Entrance & Storm Doors
Wood Steel Painting Available Insulation
Aluminum Railing Awnings Rubber Roofing Decks Fence
1034 Westwood Dr.
Van Wert, OH 45891
Phone: (419)238-9795
Toll Free: (800)216-0041
1640 Baltimore St.
Defiance, OH 43512
Phone: (419)782-1181
Toll Free: (800)888-9838
S
i
n
c
e

1
9
6
0
32c9
Varsity Softball
WAYNE TRACE 14, LCC 11
WAYNE TRACE 4, LCC 1
Wayne Trace moved to 3-0
on the season with a pair of
wins over Lima Central
Catholic on Saturday.
The Raiders took game one
14-11 before winning the sec-
ond contest 4-1.
Addison Baumle recorded
the victory in the opener, strik-
ing out seven while allowing
eight hits and seven runs in
four innings of work. Kaleigh
Young finished for Wayne
Trace, giving up four runs and
four hits in three frames of re-
lief work.
Young also had a single and
a home run at the plate for the
Raiders with Emilie Linder
posting three singles and a
double. Baumle chipped in
two doubles and a single.
Mackenzie Swary and Molly
Crosby had singles each while
Maddie McClure added a dou-
ble. Chelsea Critchfield also
posted a single and a double.
Wayne Trace led 2-1 after
one before widening the mar-
gin to 7-1 at the end of two and
10-2 after three.
Game two saw Crosby pitch
a complete game, posting four
strikeouts while giving up
three hits.
Young picked up a single
and a home run to again pace
the Wayne Trace offense while
Baumle hit two doubles and a
single. Swary and Linder
added a single each.
Wayne Trace scored three
times in the second, coming on
a three-run home run by
Young, before plating a single
score in the fifth.
CONTINENTAL 9, ANTWERP 8
The Lady Archers were on
the road last Thursday as they
traveled to Continental in
hopes of picking up their first
win of the season. Unfortu-
nately the Archers couldnt
hold a four-run lead and even-
tually came up one run short 9-
8 in their loss to the Pirates.
Antwerp now falls to 0-2 on
the year. The Lady Pirate win
evens their record at 1-1.
The Archers wasted little
time getting on the scoreboard
with three runs in the initial in-
ning and after three innings
were in control 6-2. At that
point, the bat of Continentals
Taylor Williamson came alive.
The Lady Pirate delivered two
triples to help inch her team
back into contention. After
being down by a four run
count, Continental entered the
bottom of the seven trailing 8-
7. With a runner on base, it
was Williamson who an-
swered the call with and inside
the park home run giving the
Lady Pirates the one run win.
On the evening Williamson
was responsible for six Conti-
nental runs.
At the plate for the Lady
Archers, Avery Braaten led the
way with a single and a triple
that accounted for three RBIs
while Cheyenne Miller-Sweet
also chipped in with a triple
and Avrial Sawyer a double
and two RBIs.
Pitching a complete game,
Braaten took the loss on the
mound over the course of
seven innings, allowing nine
runs, four earned, 11 hits, five
strikeouts, and four walks.
Leva Weller of Continental
picked up the victory allowing
eight runs, seven earned, nine
hits, 2 strikeouts, and issuing 3
walks in the win.
DEFIANCE 10, ANTWERP 0
After a disappointing one-
run loss on Friday to county
rival Paulding, the Antwerp
Lady Archers were back in ac-
tion on Saturday. Antwerp
made the short trip to Defiance
where the Bulldogs had their
way in overpowering the
Archers 10-0 in five innings.
Defiance pitcher Bree Perez
tossed a no-hitter and in dom-
inating fashion struck out 11
Archer batters while walking
just three.
It was a stellar performance
by Perez, said Antwerp head
Coach Garry Rodenberger.
For the Archers, not only did
they struggle at the plate but
eight errors on the part of the
Archers resulted in nine un-
earned runs for Defiance.
Freshman Avery Braaten was
on the mound for the Archers
where she gave up just seven
hits while walking seven and
striking out one.
SHAWNEE 8, PAULDING 0
Lima Shawnee recorded an
8-0 victory over the Panthers
as the maroon and white
posted only five hits offen-
sively.
Riley led the Paulding of-
fense with a pair of singles and
Farr chipped in a double.
HICKSVILLE 10, ANTWERP 3
The Antwerp softball team
opened the season by falling to
Green Meadows Conference
rival Hicksville 10-3 in a non-
league contest.
Hicksville pitcher Alison
Brickel went the distance lim-
iting the Archers to six hits,
Brickel, who was in control
throughout the contest col-
lected three strikeouts, while
walking none.
Hicksville picked up 13 hits
off Antwerp starting pitcher
Kaiya Jemison who went the
distance. Top hitters for the
Lady Aces were Gabbi Gille-
spie with two singles and two
RBIs along with team mate
Mikayla Stark who also
chipped in with two singles
and and a couple of RBIs.
Kaiya Jemison paced the
Lady Archers at the plate with
two singles while Kelsey
Titus, Avrial Sawyer, Sidney
Barnhouse, and Avery Braaten
each collected a hit for the blue
and white.
Being a young team play-
ing in some rather adverse
conditions temperature wise I
was pretty pleased with the
play of the younger girls on the
team, said head coach Gary
Rodenberger.
Another area of the game
where the Archers struggled
was defensively and its num-
ber of mistakes. We commit-
ted five errors and we will
need to work harder defen-
sively to limit our errors plus
we need to improve greatly
with our pitching, Roden-
berger said.
38 basketball teams
converge on Antwerp
ANTWERP This weekend, Antwerp will host the 2nd an-
nual National Association of Youth Sports (NAYS) Basketball
Tournament.
After hosting 12 teams last year in the inaugural tournament,
this years event has grown into 38 teams from three states,
participating in seven divisions.
Girls divisions include grades 5/6, 7/8 and 11/12. Boys di-
visions include grades 5/6, 7/8 and high school.
Teams are traveling to Antwerp from Detroit, Cement City
and Addison, Mich.; Fremont, Ossian, Butler and Fort Wayne,
Ind.; as well as Toledo, Perrysburg, Fayette, Archbold and
Bryan, Ohio.
Games will be played 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday in both the
junior high and high school gyms at Antwerp Local Schools
and on two courts at the Manor House Gym. Sunday games
will play from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Manor House Gym and 8
a.m.-6 p.m. at the school.
Winning teams at this tournament will win invitations to play
in the NAYS National Tournament later this summer.
The public is invited to stop at one of the local gymnasiums
to see what these summer travel teams have to offer.
BACK-TO-BACK CHAMPIONS The fifth grade Paulding girls
team Pink Panthers finished their 2012-13 season with a Spring
Break Girls Tournament championship at Antwerps Manor
House Gym. Here, Ivy Riggenbach cuts down her piece of net.
This was the second year in a row the team won this tournament,
defeating Kalida Lady Wildcats in finals. The girls had a great
season, finishing with a 17-3 record, losing the three games by
a total of five points.
ANTWERP The Antwerp
Wrestling Club recently hosted
its 5th Annual Archer Open at
Antwerp High School on April
6. The Archer wrestlers had a
season-high 24 wrestlers com-
pete in the tournament with all
24 placing in the top four of
their respective weight classes.
Placing fourth were Kamren
Johnson, Derrick Miller, Justin
Shaffer, Ryan VanVlerah,
Heaven Eaton, Colton Hall,
Kaden Phares and Hunter
Sproles.
Finishing third in the tourna-
ment were Karsen Donat,
Lance McKeever, Carl Ship-
man, Tyler Bauer and Jordan
Laker.
Ending the day in the sec-
ond place were Skyler Octa-
viano, Alex Zijlstra, Chase
Clark, Aidan McAlexander
and Justice Clark.
The wrestling club finished
the day with six champions as
well. They were CJ Eaton,
Luke McKeever, Eli Reinhart,
Logan McKeever, Avin John-
son and Jarett Bute.
This tournament concluded
the season for the Antwerp
Wrestling Club. The wrestling
club appreciates all of those
who volunteered their time at
the Archer Open and for mak-
ing it a successful tournament
again this year.
Be sure to for information
when the season starts back up
again in November.
Antwerp Wrestling Club hosts annual tourney
Register for soccer league
PAULDING Soccer is
the hottest new sport in
Paulding County! Register
your son and/or daughter now
for the fall 2013 Paulding
County Soccer Club (Pauld-
ing SAY) league. Let us get
your kids ready to play com-
petitively at the Paulding
High School.
Ages by July 31 are
grouped as follows:
9, 10 and 11 year olds are
on U-12 boy or girl teams.
U-14 boy or girl teams will
consist of 12, 13 and 14 year
old eighth graders.
Team practices will begin
the week of Aug. 1 with the
regular season beginning the
week of Aug. 12. All kids will
also compete in a two-week
league tournament at the be-
ginning of October.
Games will be played home
in Paulding and on the road at
Continental, Crestview, Fort
Jennings, Kalida, Lincoln
View, Miller City, Ottoville and
Van Wert.
The registration form com-
pleted in full with
parent/guardian signature is
due by Friday, May 31. Fees
this year will only be $35 per
player. These fees help cover
the cost of team registration,
equipment, liability insurance,
officials and other supplies. A
check for the fee and com-
pleted registration form need to
be mailed to the Paulding
County Soccer Club, at P.O.
Box 43, Paulding OH 45879.
Organizers are excited about
the upcoming soccer season
and look forward to seeing
everyone this fall on the soccer
field.
Andrew Douglas, son of Kelly
(Crisp) Brock, formerly of Pauld-
ing, of Pineville, Ky., has signed
to play football for the Univer-
sity of the Cumberlands in
Williamsburg, Ky. He was a line-
backer for the Pineville Moun-
tain Lions where he received
honorable mention on the Ken-
tucky All-State Team, leading
the Mountain Lions with 109
tackles, over 700 yards as a full-
back and scoring 14 touch-
downs this past year. He is the
great-grandson of Lilly Habern
and Clarie Branham of Pauld-
ing. He first of all thanked God
for everything He has done in
his life stating, I couldnt have
done it without Him.
Your County. Your Newspaper.
Paulding County Progress Paulding County Progress
Exclusive Paulding County News
Wednesday, April 10, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 13A
Decks Fences Gazebos
DECKS-N-PLACE
Defiance 419-782-5514
Paulding 419-399-2703
15804 St. Rt. 613
Paulding, OH 45879
Mark Holtsberry
TAZConstruction Services LLC
Tony Zartman
4376 Rd. 33, Payne, Ohio 45880
Ph. 419-263-2977
Customer Satisfaction Is Our Speciality
*Remodeling & New Construction
*Free Estimates
*Insured
1Co 10:31- whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God.
BUYERS OF SCRAP METALS
Check Out Our Prices Before You Sell!
Roll-Off Container Service
419-636-5215 Bryan, Ohio
Mon.-Fri. 8am-4pm; Sat. 8am-12pm
12475 City Road H
NORTHWEST
RECYCLING
FITZENRIDER, INC
HEATINGAIR CONDITIONING
REFRIGERATIONSHEET METAL
Cut your heating and cooling cost with a High
Efficiency Trane Heating and Cooling System.
827 Perry St.
Defiance, OH
Call 419-784-0828
Buckle Up * Drive Safely * Dont Drink & Drive
Breakdown or
Mishap. Request
Gideons for all
your towing needs.
GIDEONS
24/7 Towing
& Recovery
419-399-4242
Your business card will publish twice per month in either the Weekly Reminder or the Paulding Progress
at a cost of ......... Only $35.00 per month!
*Three month minimum.
Your Alternative Heating Specialists
RURAL ENERGY PRODUCTS, L.L.C.
9296 Van Wert - Willshire Rd.
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
1-800-546-3319
Fax: 1-419-232-4200
e-mail:
staywarm@earthlink.net
www.ruralenergyproducts.com
STOVESINSERTSFIREPLACESFURNACESBOILERS
CORN
COAL
PELLETS
GAS
WOOD
KROUSE CHIROPRACTIC
110 West Oak, Payne
419-263-1393
FRIENDLY STAFF ~ AFFORDABLE CARE
SAME DAY APPOINTMNENT
CONVENIENT SCHEDULING
*MASSAGE THERAPY
MARSHA CROSS, LMT
AMBER COMBS, LMT
~Now Accepting New Patients~
~In Network with Most Insurances~
HERES MY CARD
DOG FOOD FOR SALE
Available at:
SMALLEYS
BODY SHOP
Located 3 Miles South of
Antwerp on the corner of
SR 49 and 111
Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00 or
by Phone at 419-258-2584
Dont miss out on the best deal around! Call 419-399-4015
GUN
REBLUING &
REPAIR
Thinking of building a new home,
updating an older home?
NEW HOMES, EXPERIENCED IN
ALL PRICE RANGES.
Room additions and remodel projects.
Local contractor Local prices
Give me a call
Steve Denning with
DENNING
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
419-263-2110
Built by Denning Home Improvements
ANTWERP 6, LINCOLNVIEW 0
ST. JOHNS 11, ANTWERP 4
The Archers traveled to Lincol-
nview on Saturday for a double
header against the home team fol-
lowed by a contest with Delphos St.
John. In their opening game the
Archers shutout the Lancers 6-0 and
then fell to DSJ 11-4.
Derek Smalley was on the mound
for the Archers and pitched six in-
nings. Smalley gave up five hits and
collected two strikeouts. Andy Cole-
man finished off their opponent in
the last inning striking out the sides.
Derek did really well. His pitch-
ing forced several pop ups and fly
balls that we were able to connect
with for some easy outs, said head
coach Zac Feasby.
For the first time this season,
Coach Feasby played Joe Buerkle in
left field and was pleased with his
play. It was such a windy day but
when the high fly balls came out in
his direction he was able to make
the catch.
In centerfield was John Hudson,
who didnt play baseball last year,
but has played very well defensively
according to Feasby.
In the infield, Coach Feasby has
seen improvement in the play of Jeff
Coleman and Tyler Messman.
Messman is a junior and Cole-
man just a freshman but they anchor
the shortstop and third base position
and both have done a good job for
us, Jeff (Coleman) had a couple of
good outings at the plate for the
Archers including two singles, a
sacrifice and two RBIs.
The Archers finished up Saturday
with a hard-fought game with
Delphos St. John, who got past the
Archers, 11-4. The loss evens the
Antwerp record at 2-2.
We had one tough inning where
we gave up eight runs in the third
but we showed some fight and we
hung in there and got a couple of
runs back, Coach Feasby said.
In the pitching rotation Antwerp
went with Andy Coleman pitching
the first two innings followed by
younger brother Jeff Coleman who
went two innings followed by Tyler
Messman who finished up pitching
the last two innings.
We have played well defensively
and only had two errors total in our
games on Saturday. They (Delphos)
were just hitting the gaps. Mess-
man also contributed a double and
RBI on the offensive side for
Antwerp.
Like most years Antwerp doesnt
have the numbers and their pitching
depth is really low right now.
Andy (Coleman) and Derek
(Smalley) are doing a great job for
us but due to injuries we have a cou-
ple of key pitchers that cant play
until later in the season. We hope to
have Colton Hamman back along
with the services of Alex Vail. Once
we get them back we will be a much
stronger team, said Coach Feasby.
EDON 4, WAYNE TRACE 4
WAYNE TRACE 11, EDON 8
Wayne Trace split a pair of games
with visiting Edon on Saturday as
the Bombers took game one 4-2 be-
fore the Raiders won the second
contest 11-8.
Cade Harvey took the loss in the
opener, allowing four hits and four
runs (one earned) while striking out
six and walking one.
Harvey, Colby Speice, Jacob Din-
gus, T.J. Blackmore, Caleb Mead
and Broc Forrer all had singles for
Wayne Trace.
Forrer recorded the victory in the
second game, giving up seven hits
and three walks but struck out
seven.
Forrer had two singles and a dou-
ble to lead the offense with Harvey
and Mead recording two singles
each. Marcus McVay, Blackmore
and Andy Hicks added a single
apiece.
O-G 8, PAULDING 5
O-G 11, PAULDING 6
Ottawa Glandorf swept past
Paulding on Saturday as the Titans
recorded victories of 8-5 and 11-6.
Javier Gonzales and Kyle Kauser
had two singles each in game one
for the Panthers and Damon Egnor
added a home run. The two squads
were tied at 5-5 after four innings
before a three-run Titan sixth
proved to be the difference.
In the second game, the Titans
plated seven runs in the third and
never looked back as they recorded
an 11-6 victory. Egnor had a pair of
home runs with three runs batted in
while Gonzales added two singles.
WAYNE TRACE 11, CONTINENTAL 6
In earlier action last week, Wayne
Trace recorded an 11-6 win over
Continental in the season opener.
Harvey picked up the win, pitch-
ing four plus innings with five
strikeouts. Speice closed out the
contest, fanning three and giving up
only one hit.
The Raiders led 5-0 after two and
widened the margin to 10-0 in the
fifth before settling on the 11-6 win.
Speice had a single and a double
for the red, white and blue with For-
rer recording a triple.
WAYNE TRACE 10, STRYKER 0
The local squad cruised to a six-
inning, 10-0 victory over Stryker in
non-league action.
Forrer allowed only three hits and
two walks while fanning eight Pan-
ther hitters. Speice (three singles),
McVay (two doubles, single), Forrer
(single, double), Harvey (two sin-
gles) and Jared Sherry (single) all
had hits for Wayne Trace.
ANTWERP 10, HILLTOP 1
The Antwerp boys baseball team
was back on the field last Thursday
when they played host to Hilltop.
Antwerp slipped past Hilltop 10-
1 to give the Archers their first win
Varsity Baseball
Wayne Trace Wrestling
Club places 29
ANTWERP On Saturday, April 6, Wayne Trace Wrestling
Club competed in the 5th Annual Archer Open Wrestling Tour-
nament. WT had 29 members compete in the tournament, all plac-
ing.
Placing first were Landon Foltz, Hunter Long, Brayson Parrish,
Ty Tinlin, Brendon Bidlack, George Clemens and Sal Gomez.
Finishing in second were Maddox Treece, Eli Ames, Jared
Pierce, Jarrett Hornish, Gabe Sutton, Kameron Bevis and Austin
Smith.
Third-place finishers were Brennan Egnor, Kamryn Sutton, Asa
Ames, Kaden Suffel, Luke Beckman, Devan Egnor, Devin
Huffine, Nick Barrnett and Brandon Laney.
Placing fourth: Graiden Troth, Arin James, Gage Tinlin, Jess
Munger, Rian James and Jake Gerber.
Varsity Track
RAIDERS, ARCHERS IN MEET
Tinora swept Wayne Trace and
Antwerp in a track tri-meet last week at
the home of the Rams.
On the boys side, the Rams posted 75
points to nip the Raiders 64 with
Antwerp posting 22.
Ryan Kortokrax claimed first place in
both the shot put (52-0) and discus (129-
3) for the red, white and blue. Also pick-
ing up first place finishes were Kuhn in
the 110 hurdles (17.8) and Sinn in the
high jump (5-6).
Huss took first for Antwerp in the 400
dash with a time of 56.9.
In the girls meet, the Lady Rams
of the season and the first career win
for head coach Zac Feasby. We lost
to Hilltop last year and to get that
turned around and to get my first ca-
reer win was pretty special, said
Feasby.
Starting pitcher Andy Coleman
completed five innings while working
a no hitter through the first four in-
nings. The senior finished with four
strike outs while serving up just one
hit. In relief Derek Smalley took con-
trol of the final two innings giving up
just a single hit and striking out the
sides in the seventh inning.
We are beginning to see some im-
provement each night out. Ive been
impressed with the play of freshman
Jeff Coleman. He is one of those util-
ity players who can play several posi-
tions. He has done a nice job playing
catcher, third base and in the outfield,
said Coach Feasby.
Smalley, Coleman, and Alex Vail
each had two hits in the contest with
Smalley collecting two RBIs.
WAYNE TRACE 8, LIMA BATH 4
The Raiders posted an 8-4 win over
Lima Bath with Speice getting the
win on the hill. The junior Raider
hurler gave up six hits and two walks
and fanned five.
Harvey (two singles, double), For-
rer (two singles, double), Speice (sin-
gle), McVay (single), Blackmore
(single), Mead (single), Sherry (sin-
gle) and Dingus (single) all had hits
for the red, white and blue.
FAIRVIEW 14, PAULDING 2
Paulding dropped a 14-2 decision
to Fairview as the Panthers managed
only three hits in the contest.
Treston Gonzales had a double to
top the Panther offense, which gener-
ated two runs in the first inning.
Fairview scored six times in the first
and seventh while adding single runs
in the fourth and sixth.
LIMA SHAWNEE 12, PAULDING 1
Lima Shawnee cruised to a 12-1
victory over the Panthers as Kauser
had a pair of singles for the lone Pan-
ther hits.
TINORA 19, ANTWERP 3
Although it was not counted as a
conference game, the Archers hosted
Tinora last Tuesday and was run-ruled
19-3 after five innings.
This game was really our first time
to actually be outside. Its been such a
rough start to the season, said head
coach Zac Feasby.
Even with the outcome being what
it was, the coach was able to see some
positives.
We played everyone and so we
were able to get some experience for
the young guys. No one was backing
away from the plate and our guys
were putting the bat on the ball, com-
mented the coach.
Feasby singled out a couple of
players that played well and con-
tributed in a positive way.
Our catcher, senior Andy Cole-
man, did very well behind the plate.
He was able to throw out several run-
ners trying to steal second.
At the plate, junior Derek Smalley
picked up a couple of hits along with
two RBIs for the Archers. I think we
can expect Derek to be one of our
consistent hitters throughout the sea-
son.
Starting pitcher for the Archers was
Joe Buerkle, who pitched through
three innings while giving up six runs.
We worked in two other pitchers in-
cluding Joe just to get a feel of what
we had. We gave up far too many
walks so we know that is an area we
need to work on. Defensively we have
some improvement to make after
committing five errors. We will need
to cut down on our mistakes if we
want to win some games, said
Feasby.
Still, with the loss, Coach Feasby is
optimistic and is looking forward
when there will be a break in the
weather and his team can be outside
on a consistent bases.
recorded 90-1/2 points with Wayne
Trace second at 41 and Antwerp third
with 26-1/2.
Erin Jewell claimed first in the long
jump for the Raiders with a leap of 14-
1/2 and Rylee Zartman won the 400 dash
in 1:04. Erin Mohr also was a top fin-
isher for Wayne Trace, winning the high
jump at 5-3.
Antwerps Annie Miesle won the 300
hurdles with a time of 53.4.
PAULDING IN TRI-MEET
Paulding also participated in a tri-meet
last week with the Panther boys taking
first while the girls were third.
The Panther boys posted 78 points to
get past Fort Jennings (42) and Ottoville
(35).
Lance Foor was a triple winner, captur-
ing the high jump (5-4), 100 dash (11.2)
and 200 dash (23.74). Other individual
victors included Clay Mohr (shot put, 43-
10), Ryan Schindler (119-6) and Andrew
Layman (3200 run, 11:28).
The boys 3200 relay (10:00), 400 relay
(57.84) and 1600 relays (4:07) also were
victorious.
Pauldings girls 1600 relay also took
first in 4:50.4.
Fort Jennings won the girls meet with
67 points followed by Ottoville (52) and
Paulding (29).
When youre looking for
a new place, jump into
action with the classifieds.
555-2322
www.heraldtribune.com
When youre looking for a
new place, jump into action
with the classifieds.
THE
PAULDING COUNTY
PROGRESS
419-399-4015
www.progressnewspaper.org
Pet Grooming
Large & Small
We do them all
Cats &
Dogs
*Bathing, Nails,
Glands & Grooming
Phone: 419-399-3389
technology service personal care
VAN WERT COUNTY HOSPITAL!
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
This fulltime position provides administrative/secre-
tarial support to the President/CEO and to adminis-
trative staff. Excellent verbal and written
communication skills are a must. Some evening
work is required. Position demands innovative, in-
dependent decision-making and good judgment in
handling sensitive and confidential information.
Associate Degree or equivalent from two-year col-
lege or technical school. Two or more years expe-
rience and/or training; or equivalent combination of
education and experience is required.
Qualified candidates are encouraged
to submit a resume/application to:
Human Resources
1250 S. Washington St.
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
Phone: 419-238-8633
Fax: 419-238-9390
E-mail: hr@vanwerthospital.org
Visit our website at: www.vanwerthospital.org
EOE
M.L. Zehr Construction
The quality of our work speaks for itself and
will remain long after.
Metal Frame Buildings
Pole Barns
Commercial & Residential,
30+ years experience
Free Estimates
25720 Notestine Rd., Woodburn, IN 46797
(260) 433-5628 Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

419 W. Ervin Rd.


Van Wert, OH 45891
EVERYTHING WE TOUCH....TURNS TO SOLD!
Realty & Auctioneers, Inc.
419-238-9733
800-727-2021
32c2
ABSOLUTE FARM AUCTION
Saturday, April 13, 2013 @ 10 AM
Sale Location: Divine Mercy Catholic Church; 303
S. Monroe St., Antwerp, OH
Farm Location: Paulding County; Carryall
Township; Sections 2 & 11; 4 miles east of Indiana,
4 miles north of Antwerp, 4 miles south of Hicksville;
Immediately east of SR 49
182 ACRES3 PARCELS
PARCEL 1: Paulding County; Carryall Township;
Section 2; 77.320--New Survey; Road frontage on
Road 230; All tillable except for road frontage &
small creek; Soil types are mostly Latty Silty Clay,
Latty Silty Clay Loam, and Nappanee Loam; Farm
has older clay tile
PARCEL 2: Paulding County; Carryall Township;
Section 2; 79.208--New Survey; Road frontage on
Road 230; All tillable except for road frontage; Soil
types are mostly Latty Silty Clay, Latty Silty Clay
Loam, and Nappanee Loam; Farm has older clay tile
PARCEL 3: Paulding County; Carryall Township;
Section 11; 25.744--New Survey; NE corner of
Road 220 & Road 45; all tillable except for road
frontage; Good outlet; Soil types are mostly Latty
Silty Clay Loam and Nappanee Silty Clay Loam;
Farm has older clay tile
ALL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER(S)
www.straleyrealty.com
TERMS: $20,000 deposit per parcel; Balance due
on or before May 14, 2013; Trustee Deed(s) award-
ed; 2012 taxes to be paid; Buyer to receive 2013
Cash Rent payment and pay 2013 taxes; Possession
upon fall 2013 harvest or December 31, 2013;
Seller to pay transfer tax and survey fees; Farms to
be sold via the Mulit-Parcel Methodindividually
then in any/all combinations requested
SELLER: The Frieda I. Gordon Family Trust (by) Mr.
Len P. GordonTrustee; Mr. Aaron Baker, Attorney,
Keister & Baker Law Office, Van Wert
AUCTIONEERS: Chester M. Straley (Sale Manager)
0088 F08 8AL
2746 ST. RT. 637, GROVER HILL
16520 ROAD 123, CECIL
7269 ST. RT. 637, PAULDING
203 N. HARRISON, GROVER HILL
850 W WAYNE, PAULDING
4638 ROAD 72, PAYNE
9969 ROAD 24, SCOTT
Lots of built-ins in this 3 bedroom 1 bath
1 story with 2 car garage at edge of town.
$54,900 Robbin Benner #317
Beautiful kitchen w/granite countertops in this 3
bedroom 1 bath ranch w/2 car attached plus
40x24 pole bldg. $139,900. Robbin Benner
#414
3 bedroom 2 bath ranch w/full unnished attic,
2 car attached & 30x48 pole barn on 1.9 acres.
ADT security system, central vac & appliances
$129,900 Chet Straley #410
This 2 or 3 bedroom 1 story has been remod-
eled top to bottomwindows, roof, furnace,
plumbing, kitchen & more. Move right in! Only
$59,900. Bill Priest
3 or 4 bedroom large family 2 story w/many
newer windows plus gas furnace & c/a. $59,900.
Marilyn Karst #334
3 bedroom ranch that has had remodeling start-
ed but needs your help completing the work.
Only $39,900 Marilyn Karst
3 bedroom farmhouse w/large rooms & many
replacement windows. Includes pole building &
approx. 2 acre lot. $29,900. Marilyn Karst #328
419-238-9733 800-727-2021
www.8traIey8eaIty.cem
419 w rvin
an wert, 0
EVERYTHING WE TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
0
0
0
x
x
x
x
x
100 East Jackson St., Paulding, Ohio
419-399-4444
www.straleyrealestateinc.com
STRALEY REAL ESTATE
PLEASE CALL
Carolyn Straley @ 419-769-1352 or 419-399-3721,
Matt Straley @ 419-785-5161 or Rudy Straley @ 419-769-8996
for information concerning buying, qualifying for loan or selling
NEWER LISTING: 1131 Emerald Road, Paulding. This 3 bed-
room, 2 bath home built in 2000 has 1500 sq. ft. of living space
with equipped kitchen, central air, and attached 2 car garage and
rear patio. #316
NEAT & CLEAN: Road 27B, Antwerp. This 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
home built in 1972 has a wood burning fireplace, an attached
garage, a 16 x 24 storage building and located on a 1.5 acre lot
with shade trees and a ravine behind the home. #325
BUILDING SITES: Two to choose from-One is 2.296 Acres, the
other is 1.928 Acres located just west of the intersection of Road
107 & 132 approx. one half mile south of the Paulding County
Hospital. Listings #348 & 349
3 BEDROOM HOME 2 bath home located on a corner lot in Latty,
built in 1970 and remodeled in 1997. Now listed at $49,500.
#346
NEWER LISTING: 11833 Road 132 near the Paulding County
Hospital, quality constructed by John Herzig. The 2800 sq. ft. 3
bedroom, 3 bath home and a 1200+ sq. ft. attached garage for
vehicle and storage space has many features for those who
appreciate quality. The lot measures 2.555 acres with a pond
that's behind the home. Also, there's more acreage available.
Listing #344
3 BEDROOM HOME with 1.5 baths situated on 1.75 acres, has cen-
tral air, dining room, basement, 2 car garage, and small barn.
Located on Paulding's south side. Now $77,900 #341
FOLTZ REALTY
Donald K. Foltz, II - Broker: 106 N. Williams St. Paulding
www.foltzrealty.com 419-399-2347
REALTORS: Tim Boss 419-769-0823, Maurie Wannemacher 419-769-9090
Christine Hartman 419-506-1017
#2811 235 E. Merrin
St. Payne: Updated 3
Br., 1 3/4 Ba home.
New floor covering,
laminate and carpet-
ing, new metal roof,
vinyl siding and water
heater in 2012. Win-
dows replaced and
new entrance doors.
Must see! Call Maurie
$48,500
#2813 613 Superior
St. Melrose : 3 BR., 2
BA. Home built in
1999. Over 2,000
Sq.Ft. of living space
and C/A. Call Maurie
$37,900
#2817 Look! 121 W.
Wayne St. Paulding:
Very nice & well main-
tained home offering 4
BR., 1 3/4 BA., large
living room, dining
room, den and mod-
ern kitchen W/ appli-
ances. 2 car detached
garage. A real "Must
See" priced at
$60,000. Call Maurie
#2814 312 S. Laura
St. Payne: 4Br., 1 Ba.,
2 story home w/ vinyl
siding, C/A, natural
gas furnace & water
heater. Finished 26' x
24' 2 car detached,
heated garage. Appli-
ances remain with
home. Priced to sell.
$49,900 Call Maurie
#2820 756 Woodring
Ave. Paulding: Nice 3
BR., 1 Ba., home w/
large utility room.
Washer and dryer re-
main. Car port &
paved drive lead to 1
car detached garage.
This home has all re-
placement windows
for low maintenance
and easy care.
$44,900 Call Maurie
#2809 769 N. Main St.
Paulding: Nice 2 Br.,
1 Ba. Home with gas
forced air heat, city
water, sewer and vinyl
siding. 22' x 14' de-
tached garage and 2
adjoining lots that can
be sold with property.
$38,000 Call Maurie
CHECK OUR NEW WEBSITE @ foltzrealty.com
TOUR THESE
PAULDING
HOMES!
1 - 2:30 ... 402 N. Williams (US 127) - 2400 sq. ft., 3 Bdrm, 1 Full, 2 Half
baths, Oak columns, wood floors, leaded glass & more! Lots of remodel!
Full bsmt w/ multi-purpose room, slate stone patio................$129,900
1 - 2:30 ... 768 Cherry St. (1 block W. of Williams, 127) - 3 Bdrm, 2 full
baths, cape cod, 2 f/places, wood floors, open staircase, bsmt. w/family
room, fenced yard ................................................Reduced to $104,900
1 -1:45 ... 829 N. Cherry (1 block W. of Williams, 127) - 3 Bdrm,
1-1/2 Bath home; 1900 sq.ft. w/ newer roof, flooring, C/A, Replacement
windows, 1 Car attached garage; Family room .........................$84,900
1 -1:45 ... 303 N. Williams St. (US 127) - 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath home w/ updates
2,000 sq.ft.; original woodwork; 1 Car detached garage; lg. corner lot
New Price! $84,000
1-1:45 ... 12741 Maple Ave. (Rd behind Rite Aid) 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath; well-
maintained, Kitchen has Grabill cabinets & bar. Spacious family room, lg.
utility w/lots of storage ..............................................................$89,900
2- 2:30 ... 814 W. Wayne St., 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 story home, immediate pos-
sission, ready to move into ........................................................$49,900
2- 3:00 ... 726 Tom Tim (off Emerald Rd) 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home
w/master bath, Family rm added in 2007 w/wood floor; newer roof, furnace
& C/A unit, updated kitchen w/island..................New Price! $120,000
2-3:00 ... 811 Country View Drive (in Countryside Estates) 2 story, 3
Bdrm, 2 Bath; Family or Game room above garage, 1,998 sq.ft.; Newer
Furnace & C/A, owners have relocated ...................................$135,000
3-3:30 ... 502 W. Wayne St. - 4 Bdrm, 1-1/2 story home on lg. corner lot
w/partial bsmt.; 1,334 sq.ft; Roof & replacement windows in 2004; formal
dining .............................................................................ONLY $43,500
3:15 - 4 ... 607 W. Jackson St., 2 or 3 Bdrm home w/ 1 Car detached
garage; updates throughout, including furnace, C/A, Windows, Siding &
Bath; immediate possession.......................................................$63,000
3:15 - 4 ... 515 N. Main St.; 2 Bdrm; Separate Family Room; 1,348 sq.ft.;
2 Car attached garage; Immediate Possession.........New Price $64,000
GORRELL BROS., 1201 N. Williams, Paulding, OH
Hosted by: Don Gorrell (399-7699), Sandra Mickelson & Tamyra Humes
(506-1015), Joe DenHerder (769-7684) & Aaron Timm (769-5808)
SUNDAY, APRIL 14
TH
, 2013
Auction
Thurs., April 11
6:00 P.M.
3 Parcels From 23 acres to 52 acres
Farm Location: Northeast edge of Paulding, OH - From McDonalds at
the north edge of Paulding on Rt. 127 go east 1/2 mi. on Dooley Drive to
Emerald Rd; Turn north on Emerald Rd. & go 1/2 mi. to Rd. 154 (John-
son Rd.); Then east on Johnson Rd. for 1/4 mi. -watch for auction signs
Call or Stop In The Office For Survey, Aerial Map & Information
Auction Location: Gorrell Bros. Auction Facility At 1201 N. Williams
St., Paulding, OH. Auction Procedure: Multi Parcel Bidding with the
bidder able to bid on one, all, or any combination of Auction Parcels Terms:
$5,000 earnest money for each parcel on the day of auction; balance due at
closing on or before May 11, 2013 upon delivery of warranty deeds and cer-
tificate of title. Possession: At closing - buyer farms the land for 2013 Seller:
Horizon Land I, LTD - Dale E. Duncan, Member .... Gorrell Bros. Auc-
tioneers; Don Gorrell, Sale Mgr; Larry D. Gorrell, Broker; Sandra
Mickelson - Aaron Timm - Nolan Shisler- Auctioneers
126 Acres
Paulding, OH
Wooded
Recreational
Hunting
Farm Land
1998 Ford Windstar Mini Van (odometer shows
87,000+- miles) - Tony R. Billman Trust..... Large
Amount Of Glassware & Related (remaining
glassware from William D. Weber, Sr. Estate) over
15 shelved cabinet units, 6 tables and 2 wagons full
of glassware and related that includes hundreds of
pieces (multiples of several) of varied descriptions
with many sold as sets and in larger lots including
Ruby Red, Queen Mary Depression, Dishes & Sets
of Dishes of varied types, styles & colors including
pitcher & glass sets, canisters, snack, serving, etc.....
Sets and partial sets of Royal Iron Stone Currier &
Ives, Golden Wheat Pattern, Wedgwood & Co Coun-
tryside, Kaysona Fine China, Crown Ming Fine
China literally hundreds of pieces of glassware.....
Collector & Decorator Plates, Etc. ..... Pitchers,
Bowls, Glass Sets, Planters, Figurines, Serving
Dishes, Etc., Etc., Etc..... 20+- newer dolls & re-
lated..... Over 50 Beer advertising signs, lights, bar
items, etc., etc., etc..... Books..... Over 50 Pocket
Knives including Parker, Imperial, Camillus, Ger-
many, Hammer Brand, Sheffield..... Knife display
case..... Several binders of sports trading cards.....
Postcards..... Old Hicksville School Hixonian year
books from the 30's, 40's, 50's, etc. and other books
and related..... 45 & LP records .... VCR Movies,
Books, CD's, etc., etc., etc..... Household including
Beds ... Chests..... Stands..... Curio Cabinet..... Sofa.....
Many, many Holiday Decorations & Decorator Items
..... Side Chairs .... End tables & other tables..... Lights
& lamps..... TV Stand & Other Stands..... TV..... 15
Sauder Style Book Shelves..... Kitchen Table.....
Small electric organ..... Baby cradle and baby furni-
ture ..... Pots, Pans, Dishes & Related..... Bedding,
Bath, Etc..... Amplifier & Speakers..... From The
Garages - Over 3 Wagons Full Of Hand Tools,
Garage Items & Related including anvil, air compres-
sor, tiller, shovels, rakes, open & box end wrenches,
pipe wrenches, 15+- log chains, drills, ladders, roll
away tool box, plastic storage units, etc., etc., etc.....
Many Lawn & Patio Items including Patio Table and
Chairs, Lawn Chairs, Lawn Ornaments, Newer Gas
Grill, Bicycles, Patio and Lawn Furniture, Lawn
Swing, Fire Pit, Fishing Items, Camping & Picnic
Items..... Very Partial Listing - 2 Auction Rings ...
Inspection Fri., April 12 from 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. and
day of auction beginning at 8:30 A.M..... Terms:
Cash or approved check day of auction; VISA, Mas-
ter Card or Discover Card.... For photos & more
detailed list watch this paper, visit our web site @
www.gorrellbros.com..... Sellers: William D.
Weber, Sr. Estate, Defiance Co. Probate Crt. Case
17362, Carol Maag, Ex., Stan Yoder, Attorney - & -
Frances Litzenberg - & - Tony R. Billman Trust,
Judy Billman, Trustee, Floyd Ramsier, Attorney - &
- Dee Huston - & - other consignors..... Gorrell
Bros. Auctioneers - Don Gorrell, Larry Gorrell,
Matthew Bowers, Aaron Timm, Sandra Mickel-
son, Nolan Shisler
Large Auction
Sat, April 13 @ 10:00 A.M.
Glassware - Beer Advertising
Pocket Knives - Collectibles
Household - Tools
1998 Ford Windstar Van
LOCATION: Gorrell Bros. Auction Facility -
1201 N. Williams St., Paulding, OH
Part-time Customer
Service Representative
The State Bank and Trust Company has
a wonderful opportunity in our Oakwood
Office for a Part-Time Customer Service
Representative. (Working up to 34 hours
a week) We are looking for an outgoing,
team player to support the retail depart-
ment by providing direct sales and service
to customers. If you are the candidate we
seek, apply online at www.thebank-
sbt.com. Applications also available at
any State Bank location and can be may
be mailed to: PT CSR, c/o Human Re-
sources, The State Bank and Trust Com-
pany, P.O. Box 467, Defiance, OH 43512
or faxed to: 419-782-7063 or emailed to:
hresources@rurban.net. EEO/M/F/D/V.
New Paulding County
Progress Subscribers
New subscribers in March
Introducing
Name ________________________
Address_______________________
City/State______________Zip_____
Phone( )____________________
Email_________________________
Send payment to:
Paulding Progress
P.O. Box 180,
Paulding, Ohio 45879
Your source for
award-winning exclusive
Paulding County news!
Dennis Bidlack
Clifford Ellis
Jason Reid (E-Edition)
Margaret Lyons
Angela Beck
Robert Hartsock
Lela Bennett
Donna Yeich
Kay Miller
April Fruit (E-Edition)
Angela Frock
(E-Edition)
Maurice Wannemacher
Pam Walker
Beth Young (E-Edition)
Cheryl Hamilton
(E-Edition)
Casey Wenninger
Sharon Martin
(E-Edition)
Larry Hoover
Don Benschneider
(E-Edition)
Personal Touch
I WANT TO BE A NEW SUBSCRIBER TOO!
Delivered 2nd class mail to your home
PLUS e-Edition and website access
Rates: $36.00 per year
(Paulding, Van Wert, Defiance & Putnam Counties)
$46.00 per year all others
e-Edition only at www.progressnewspaper.org
$26.00 per year
Follow the Progress on:
14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, April 10, 2013
PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
QUICKLY...EASILY...
JUST PHONE 419-399-4015
$125 QUEEN PILLOWTOP
MATTRESS SET. New in
plastic, can deliver 260-493-
0805. 33p4
FOR THE LATEST NEWS
updates, check our website
any day of the week at
www.progressnewspaper.org
. Unlimited access is free to
current Progress subscribers
- call 419-399-4015 or email
subscri pt i on@progress-
newspaper.org for password.
CENTRAL BOILER OUT-
DOOR FURNACES 25 year
warranty. Call today. 419-267-
5196. 19p52
YEARS AGO ANTIQUE
MALL, 108 W. Main Street,
Van Wert (419) 238-3362,
30+ Dealers. Closed Tues-
days. Buy & Sell. 27ctf
M&W CONCRETE - CON-
CRETE SPECIAL - Con-
crete, room addition,
stamped concrete, garages,
decks, driveways and walks,
reroofing, pole barn, base-
ment wall repairs. 260-403-
4578. 33p4
LAWN ROLLING, GARDEN
TILLING. Al Beamer 419-
399-5005 32c4
P&H MASONRY RESTORA-
TION & REPAIR Specialist.
Foundation,basement and
chimney repair or replace-
ments. Fully insured, Free Es-
timates 419-438-2101. 13ctf
*P&H MASONRY* Founda-
tion & Chimney Repairs,
Free Estimates. Peter
Ankney, 419-438-2101 36ctf
AL GRIFFITHS CONSTRUC
TION: Windows, light electri-
cal, drywall, siding, doors
and more. Call Al for your re-
pair or contruction needs.
419-506-2102 51ctf
TWO BDRM APARTMENT
IN ANTWERP. $385 a
month. Central air. 419-438-
3408. 33c2
IN PAULDING - Whispering
Pines - 2 bdrm. Call 419-
506-2102, 419-670-4024 or
419-399-2419 8ctf
3 BDRM. 2 BATH HOME
$450 rent or own in Brent-
wood Community next to
Vagabond Restaurant 419-
388-9977. 43ctf
PAULDING STORAGE
CENTER: Now renting stor-
age units. Different sizes
available. Call 419-399-2419
for info. 18ctf
NOW LEASING: ONE &
TWO BEDROOM APART-
MENTS. Deposit & lease re-
quired. No pets. Please call
Straley Apts. at 419-399-
4444 or 419-399-3721 35ctf
PAULDING MINI STOR-
AGE UNITS. Located at
south side of Paulding on
US 127. Various sizes.
Please call 419-399-4444
or 419-399-3721 20ctf
REPLACING FOOTER AND
FOUNDATION - basement
repair floor leveling, roofing,
cement work. Call Bill Miner
419-596-3018 26p8
3 ACRE LOT $9,900, $500
DOWN, $119 mo.; 3 acre lot
with well, septic, electric and
driveway $29,900, $1,000
down, $325 mo. 828-884-
6627. 32ctf
768 N. CHERRY ST.. PAULD-
ING. Just Reduced. 3 bdrm., 2
full bath, beautiful oak floors, 2
fireplace, FR, Game Rm, full
dry basement. Too many up-
dates to mention, yet keeping
the homes original character
and charm. I have listed my
home with Sandra Mickelson
of Gorrell Bros. Please contact
her for more information, 419-
506-1015 or www.gorrellbros-
paulding.com 22ptfn
RETAIL PART-TIME MER-
CHANDISER - AMERICAN
GREETINGS has exciting op-
portunities for a part-time mer-
chandiser in Paulding, OH.
The Merchandiser is responsi-
ble for obtaining schedule and
order information for assigned
accounts and calling on those
accounts in a timely fashion.
Through the use of best prac-
tice techniques, the Merchan-
diser maintains the greetings
card department for American
Greetings (AG) by reordering
merchandise, straightening
merchandise on display, put-
ting up or taking down sea-
sonal merchandise, counting
carryover and performing
other tasks. We offer full train-
ing and a lot of flexibility, as
well as competitive pay. Inter-
ested applicants should apply
online at http://www.american-
greetings.jobs or call
1.888.323.4192. 33p1
OWNER OPERATORS:
100% NO-TOUCH. Dedicated
loads. Lima, OH to Chicago,
IL. 2000 or newer tractor,
CDL-A, 18mo exp. Tabitha:
800-325-7884 x4 33p2
STUDENTS WELCOME - 18
& OVER. 26 Positions Avail-
able. Customer Service, Man-
agement, Human Resource,
Appointment Setters, Adminis-
trative Assistant, Set Up & Dis-
play. CALL NOW FOR
INTERVIEW 419-785-4510
33p2
IN HOME CAREGIVER FOR
ADULT CARE to
prepare/serve meals and light
housekeeping duties. Daytime
and evening hours. Experi-
ence preferred. References
required. Mail resume with ref-
erences to P.O. Box 222, Oak-
wood, OH 45873 32c3
COINS, ANTIQUES, OLD
KNIVES, postcards, OLD
toys, jewelry, watches,
stamps, estates. Ausin White
419-399-3353 28p7
DOWNTOWN CHICAGO.
April 20 - $55. Call Sue Beck
419-399-3806. 33p1
CHARTER BUS TOURS.
Call for new fliers. Lots of day
and multi-day tours. April 27-
May 1Norfolk, Virginia
Beach, Va. & Wash. DC Sur-
prises galore--$699. May 21
23Niagara Falls, USA side
& Erie Canal--$449Evelyns
Excursions 877-771-4401
419-737-2055 Ivah
Lothamer399-2386 32c2
MAPLE TABLE WITH 6
CHAIRS. 419-399-4370. 33k1
FOR SALE
SERVICES
ANTIQUES
FOR RENT
LOTS FOR SALE
WORK WANTED
HOME FOR SALE
WANTED TO BUY
FREE ZONE
HELP WANTED
TRAVEL
419-399-4015
The Paulding County
Progress
S & S SANITATION
Serving Northwest Ohio
Roll-off containers available, Commercial
and Residential Clean-up
1-888-596-3805
20c8
DONATES TO LIA PARK PROJECT Bill Voirol (left), president of Tri-County Roofing, has do-
nated $1,000 to the Herb Monroe Community Park project sponsored by the Paulding Chamber
and Leadership In Action (LIA). Voirol believes the park will be a wonderful addition to the down-
town area as it will make a great place to relax with family and friends. Additionally, he believes
the park will have a positive impact on economic development within the community. Accepting
the donation was Ron Williamson, LIA fund-raising chair and food service program director at
Paulding County Senior Center.
Grover Hill Elementary honor roll Wayne Trace honor roll
Business News
Vantage
honor roll
School Lunch Menus
The Grover Hill Elementary
honor roll for the third nine
weeks grading period:
GRADE 1
All As Nathaniel Osborn,
Citlali Aguilar, Harley Halli-
will, Libby Meraz, Taylor
Sherry, Kyle Stoller, Evan
Walls
All As and Bs Tucker
Antoine, Kyla Hurd, Kaden
Landwehr, Hayden Manson,
Logan Miller, Trista Woodin,
Kassidy Lewis, Caleb Mosier,
Nolan Walls, Laryssa Whitman
GRADE 2
All As Ariel Landwehr,
Rylee Miller, Sydnee Sinn,
Blake Stoller, Kara Stoller,
Laura Thornell, Kaden Colley,
Alyssa Crutchfield, Ava Dou-
gal, Matt Kline, Hannah
Maenle, Anna Miller, Eli
Rickard, Josh Shelton
All As and Bs Nick
Fleming, Chloe Beining, Macy
Doster, Makenna Elliott,
Brooklynn Elston, Cole Fisher,
Elise Miller, Brayden Sherry,
Ezra Sinn, Madison Elliott,
Kristin McDonald, Abby
Moore
GRADE 3
All As Brayson Parrish,
Claudia Sinn, Eli Spinner,
Abbie Stoller, Rachel Stoller,
Haylee Finfrock, Faith Meraz,
Allen Minck, Tatum Tigner
All As and Bs Orion
Elick, Madison Farquhar,
Cameron Sinn, Nathan Sinn,
Trevor Sinn, Tyler Sinn, Alexa
Campbell, Richie Dunno,
Logan Hale, Brody Hersh-
berger, Jakob Landwehr, Alivia
Miller, Karlie Simidinger,
Kaden Vielma, Lauren Walls
GRADE 4
All As Cara Davis, Devin
Nickols, Isaiah Rittenhouse,
Wyatt Shelton, Julie Sinn,
Tiffany Sinn, Katie Stoller, Ka-
trina Stoller, Lydia Whitman
All As and Bs Alena
Denny, Gabby Donis, Lyrissa
Hammons, Natalie Lewis
GRADE 5
All As Andrew Sinn,
Miriam Sinn, Reid Miller
All As and Bs Worth
Clark, Mason Elliott, Madison
Elston, Lexy Gibson, Fred
Hoagland, Breanna Huffine,
Kirsten Lewis, Ashlynn Par-
rish, Claire Sinn, Krista
Markley, Nate Showalter
All Bs Jacob Hull
GRADE 6
All As Austin Reed, Sadie
Sinn, Trae Sinn, Ellie Stoller
All As and Bs Kaitlyn
Doster, Sara Edwards, Olivia
Egnor, Noah Hasch, Bryan
Hofmann, Derek Myers, Kea-
gann Parrish, Ayana Rowe,
Nathan Lewis, Emily Williams
Vantage Career Center has
announced the honor roll for
the third nine weeks. In-
cluded are:
* Denotes 4.0 GPA
ANTWERP
Juniors Jenna Hankinson
Seniors Chelsea Grimes
PAULDING
Juniors *Emily Farr, Ken-
neth King
Seniors Josiah Barnwell,
Amanda Carlisle, *Mackenzie
Hanenkratt, Kayla Warnimont,
Eryn Watson
WAYNE TRACE
Juniors Sadia Canfield,
Allison Laney, Dalton Miles,
Danielle Miles, Lauren Speice,
Adam Stalsberg, Olivia Sutton,
Kayla Thompson, Alexandra
Winebrenner
Seniors Eric Durre,
Tiffany Hittle
Menus are subject to change
ANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS
Week of April 15
MONDAY Grilled chicken on bun,
baked beans, peaches, milk. Plus:
Salad bar.
TUESDAY Chicken fajita, corn,
pineapple, milk. Plus: Salad bar.
WEDNESDAY Cheeseburger on
bun, green beans, pears, milk. Plus:
Salad bar.
THURSDAY Hot dog on bun,
tossed salad, mixed fruit, milk. Plus:
Salad bar.
FRIDAY Cheese pizza or ham
salad sandwich, carrots, applesauce,
milk. Plus: Salad bar.
PAULDING HIGH SCHOOL
Week of April 15
MONDAY Breakfast: Breakfast
pizza, juice, fruit, milk. Lunch: Salad
bar with breadstick or chicken nuggets,
whipped potatoes, celery, roll, assorted
fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Sausage
egg burrito with salsa, juice, fruit, milk.
Lunch: Oriental chicken salad, egg roll,
Rice Krispie Treat or cheeseburger on
bun, oven fries, veg. pack, assorted
fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Ham,
egg and cheese muffin, juice, fruit,
milk. Lunch: Walking taco, lettuce, re-
fried beans, salsa or top your potato,
whole grain breadstick, assorted fruit,
milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast: Sausage
links, mini pancakes, juice, fruit, milk.
Lunch: Big Daddy pizza slice, baby
carrots with ranch dip or corn dog,
baked beans, cole slaw, assorted fruit,
milk.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Sausage
gravy with biscuits, juice, fruit, milk.
Lunch: Southwest wrap with salsa,
oven potatoes or salad bar with bread-
stick, assorted fruit, milk.
OAKWOOD ELEMENTARY
Week of April 15
Packed lunch B: Hot dog with
whole grain bun, vegetable, fruit,
milk.
MONDAY Breakfast: Mini-pan-
cakes, fruit, milk. Lunch: Mini pan-
cakes, mini sausage, celery and carrot
sticks, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Sausage
biscuit, fruit, milk. Lunch: Grilled
chicken with whole grain bun, broccoli
with cheese sauce, carrot sticks, fruit,
milk.
WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Warm
cinnamon roll, fruit, milk. Lunch: Pop-
corn chicken, whipped potatoes, gravy,
bread, lettuce salad, fruit, milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast: Breakfast
burrito, fruit, milk. Lunch: Pepperoni
cheese breadstick with marinara sauce,
green beans, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Assorted cere-
als, crackers, fruit, milk. Lunch: Toasted
cheese sandwich, tomato soup, Gold-
fish crackers, celery, fruit, milk.
PAULDING ELEMENTARY
Week of April 15
Each day a peanut butter and jelly
sandwich, crackers, Gogurt, and
milk will be available.
MONDAY Breakfast: Yogurt, Gold-
fish crackers, juice, fruit, milk. Lunch:
Chicken with whole grain bun, carrots,
vegetable choice, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Pancakes,
juice, fruit, milk. Lunch: Corn dog, baked
beans, vegetable choice, fruit snack,
fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Break-
fast burrito, juice, fruit, milk. Lunch: Pan-
cakes with sausage, tator tots, tomato
juice, fruit, milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast: Muffin,
string cheese, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:
Chicken nuggets, whipped potatoes,
gravy, corn, bread, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Assorted cere-
als or cereal bar, juice, fruit, milk. Lunch:
Mozzarella stix with marinara sauce,
spaghetti rings, fruit, milk.
WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLS
Week of April 15
MONDAY Breakfast: Sausage
pizza. Lunch: Mini corn dogs, baked
beans, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Egg cheese
muffin. Lunch: Chicken fajita, romaine
lettuce, refried beans, fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Mini-
pancakes and sausage. Lunch: Chili
soup, PB Jammer, carrot sticks with dip,
fruit, milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast: Cheese
omelet, toast, juice, milk. Lunch: Raider
Surprise Lunch
FRIDAY Breakfast: Fruit turnover,
fruit, milk. Lunch: Pepperoni pizza, corn,
fruit, milk.
DIVINE MERCY SCHOOL
Week of April 15
Same menu as Wayne Trace; no
breakfast served.
Wayne Trace Junior
High/High School honor roll
for the third nine weeks:
SENIORS
4.00 Andrea Scharf, Adrean
Ross, Andrew Moore, Emily
Whitman, Kylee Wenninger,
Yifan Cheng
3.67-4.0 Graden Gu-
dakunst, Haleigh Garner, Taylor
Campbell, Courtney Seffernick,
Lyndsay Combs
3.3-3.66 Gary Mielke,
Derek Langmeyer, Staci Wen-
ninger, Marisa Jones, Chelsea
Critchfield, Mackenzie Camp-
bell, Jonathan Harper, Sarah
Nickols, Kyle Clark, Denise
Smith, Jacob Long, Mackenzie
Fleagle, Kaleigh Young, Karla
Mosier, Eric Maassel, Emma
Schmidt
3.0-3.29 Jared Eklund, Bri-
ana Schaffer, Andre Spinner,
Taylor Grant, Tyler Ruiz, Ryan
Kortokrax, Zachary Hermiller,
Rylee Zartman, Brian Myers,
Dalton Sinn, Audrey Greear,
Nathan Holtsberry, Natalie
Sinn, Tanya Sinn, Krystal Wan-
nemacher
JUNIORS
4.00 Madison McClure,
Abigail Shepherd, Mackenzie
Haney, Haley Linder, Sylvia
Young, Madeline Baumle,
Janelle Johnson, Matthew
Klopfenstein, Madison Poling,
Kendall Germann, Jared Sherry,
Libby Stabler, Brock Worden
3.67-4.0 Austin Conlon,
Rachael Kreischer, Jacob Ger-
ber, Logan Fast, Sean Durre,
Emilie Linder
3.3-3.66 Brenda Feasby,
Brooke Wilcox, Jordan Elick,
Katelynn Back, Janey Janka,
Arlen Stoller, Devin Shaffer-
Wenzlick
3.0-3.29 Brittany Jenkins,
Dustin Taylor, Alec Kuhn,
Colby Speice, Dannielle Kor-
tokrax, Wesley Goings, Aaron
Stoller, Treanna Bidlack
SOPHOMORES
4.00 Blair Baumle, Jehane
Hoagland, Hank Sinn, Erin
Jewell, Isaiah Ross
3.67-4.0 Rebecca Hamrick,
Jacob Dingus, Hunter Martin
3.3-3.66 Kayla Zuber, Ad-
dison Baumle, Cassidy Hilkey,
Elizabeth Brown, Jacob Arend,
Kierstan Baldwin, Corbin Lin-
der, Latasha Rivera
3.0-3.29 Leah Sinn, Krys-
tal Jones, Sarah Young, Haley
Saylor, Molly Crosby, Jenny
Holbrooks, James Weaver
FRESHMAN
4.00 Victoria Ryan, Brianna
Sinn, Estie Sinn, Scott Wen-
ninger
3.67-4.0 Stacy Flint, Cole
Shepherd, Sydney Critten,
Nathanael Roop, Mikayla An-
derson, Nicholas Durre, Hollie
Wannemacher, Shayna Temple,
Jayson Nowak
3.3-3.66 Corey Davis, Erin
Mohr, Alec Vest, Christopher
Davis, Taryn Homier, Carley
Wright, Noah Stoller, Luke
Miller, Sydney Hofmann,
Emilee Colgan
3.0-3.29 Clint Sinn, Robert
Rivera, Austin Kuhn, Shad
Ream, Austin Winebrenner
GRADE EIGHT
4.00 Brady Stabler
3.67-4.0 Daniel Sinn, Ethan
Dunham, Joseph Schmidt
3.3-3.66 Seth Saylor, Emil
Stoller, Danae Myers, Gabrielle
Gudakunst, Brooke Lelonek,
Ethan Linder, Blaine Jerome,
Kacey Reinhart, Julie Hol-
brooks
3.0-3.29 Sarah Dyson, Ko-
rene Shelton, Meg Crosby, Na-
talie Kuhn, Jonathan Sinn,
Kolyn Hilkey, Samuel Nickols
GRADE SEVEN
4.00 Gracie Gudakunst,
Sara Sinn, Garrett Silance, Con-
nor Baumle, Lily Sinn
3.67-4.0 Megan Moore,
Kalin Gerber, Leah Maassel,
Adam Stoller, Jacob Kuhn,
Elias Sinn
3.3-3.66 Joel Johnson,
Aden Baker, Marissa Hueb-
ner, Erica Mohr, Celia Baker,
Gabe Sinn, Alisa Elliott,
Haley Rittenhouse, Brooke
Sinn
3.0-3.29 Trisha Strickler,
Blake Davis, Madison Chas-
tain, Quinton Stabler, Joseph
Deboer, Weston Sinn, Maggie
Crosby, Jaydon Edwards, Au-
tumn Banks, Owen Brigner,
Kaitlyn Harris, Joshua Kuhn
CMH earns accreditation
HICKSVILLE Community Memorial Hospital has been
awarded a three-year term of accreditation in computed tomog-
raphy (CT) as the result of a recent review by the American
College of Radiology (ACR).
CT scanning sometimes called CAT scanning is a non-
invasive medical test that helps physicians diagnose and tailor
treatments for various medical conditions.
The ACR gold seal of accreditation represents the highest
level of image quality and patient safety. It is awarded only to
facilities meeting ACR Practice Guidelines and Technical Stan-
dards after a peer review evaluation by board certified physi-
cians and medical physicists who are experts in the field.
IN THE COMMON
PLEAS COURT OF
PAULDING
COUNTY, OHIO
PROBATE DIVI-
SION
IN THE MATTER OF
THE GUARDIAN-
SHIP OF:
MASON CLYNTON
SMITH
CASE NO. 20132004
NOTICE OF HEAR-
ING ON APPLICA-
TION FOR
GUARDIANSHIP
THE COURT hereby
gives notice to Shawna
M. Smith, aka Shawna
Hostettler, biological
mother of Mason Clyn-
ton Smith, (DOB:
8/03/01) and, Unknown
Father of Mason Clyn-
ton Smith, that Clynton
Tracy Smith filed an
Application for Ap-
pointment of Guardian
of said Minor in the Pro-
bate Court of Paulding
County, Ohio. Said
hearing on appointment
of guardian will be held
on: WEDNES-
DAY - MAY 22, 2013 at
9:00 a.m. at the Pauld-
ing County Probate
Court - Courthouse 2nd
Floor - Office 202 - 115
N. Williams Street,
Paulding Ohio. 28c6
John A. DeMuth, Judge
LEGAL NOTICE
The Village of Payne,
Paulding County, Ohio
is letting bids to enter
into a contract for the
collection and removal
of garbage, rubbish, re-
fuse, and bulky waste
pickup from the Village
of Payne, Paulding
County, Ohio and allow-
ing businesses to inde-
pendently contract for
such service. Bid pack-
ets are available from
the Mayor and Fiscal
Officer Offices. Bid will
be accepted till April 22,
2013 at 7 pm when all
bids shall be opened and
taken under advisement
for awarding. 32c3
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
OF PAULDING
COUNTY, OHIO
M&T BANK
Plaintiff
vs.
Milton Cowans Sr., et
al. Defendants.
CASE NO. CI-13-042
JUDGE: Tiffany R.
Beckman
Unknown heirs the de-
visees, legatees, assigns
of Milton Cowans Jr.,
and their unknown
spouses; the unknown
guardians of minor
and/or incompetent
heirs of Milton Cowans
Jr. and their unknown
spouses; and the un-
known executors, ad-
ministrators, and
fiduciaries of Milton
Cowans Jr., will take
notice that on March 4,
2013, M&T Bank filed
its Complaint in the
Court of Common
Pleas, Paulding County,
Ohio, Case No. CI 13
042. The object of, and
demand for relief in, the
Complaint is to fore-
close the lien of plain-
tiffs mortgage recorded
upon the real estate de-
scribed below and in
which plaintiff alleges
that the foregoing de-
fendants have or claim
to have an interest:
Parcel number(s): 30-
40S-012-00
Property address: 824
LEGALS
West Jackson Street,
Paulding, OH 45879
The defendants named
above are required to
answer the Complaint
within twenty-eight
(28) days after the last
publication of this legal
notice. This legal notice
will be published once a
week for three succes-
sive weeks. 33c3
Wednesday, April 10, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 15A
16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Pauldlng Ace Hardware
Service Center
Stihl Briggs - MTD
Kohler Warranty Certifed
We work on:
Mowers, trimmers, Tillers,
Saws, Pumps, Blowers,
Sprayers
Firearms Bounce Houses
Start Spring with a New
Stihl Trimmer Starting at
$159
1251 N. Wllllams, Pauldlng, OH
419-399-3136
Guns and Ammo
Expanded Fishing
& Hunting Supplies
Live Bait Coming Soon
Think Spring!
Greenhouse
Opening Soon!
Garden Seeds
-Bulk & Packaged
Seed Potatoes
-Red Pontiac, Kennebec, Yukan Gold
Bulk Onion Sets
-Yellow, White, Super Sweet
Mulch Bag or Bulk
-Red, Brown & Black
Well Help You Get Home
Call me today for a
FREE Pre-Approval!
Karen A. Varner
Mortgage Loan Ofcer
Paulding Banking Center
419.399.5270
www.thebank-sbt.com
Member FDIC z Equal Housing Lender
Carols
Main Street
Makeovers
105 N. Main, Payne
419-263-2030
33c1
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
UNITED WAY LUAU There were lots of donations for the United Way of Paulding County luau fund-raiser last Saturday at the
Paulding Eagles. Results were not available by press time on Tuesday.
Vantage hosts 36th
All Boards Dinner
By LINDSAY McCOY
Times Bulletin
Correspondent
VAN WERT Vantage Career Center held the
36th annual Vantage All Boards Dinner Thurs-
day evening, April 4. Board of education repre-
sentatives from 15 local schools were present to
enjoy the nights meal prepared by Vantage culi-
nary students and guest speakers.
Guests at the event were Jennifer Stiff and
Derek Haggerty of Scott, Scriven and Wahoff,
LLP. Vantage program introductions were given
by superintendent Staci Kaufman and program
staff introduced three 2013 outstanding students
who each acted as the nights speakers.
The first outstanding student, Matt Burgei, son
of Gary and Karen Burgei, is a senior in the in-
dustrial mechanics program. His home school is
Ottoville Local Schools, and he plans to attend
the University of Toledo to major in accounting.
Tressa Ringwald, daughter of Cindy Friedrich,
was also nominated as an outstanding student of
Vantage Career Center. Ringwald is a senior in
interactive media. Her home school is Lincol-
nview Local Schools. She plans to attend Bowl-
ing Green State University and major in art
education.
The final outstanding student of 2013 was
Cora Finfrock, the daughter of Delta Dingus. Her
home school is Crestview Local Schools, and
she is now a senior in the culinary arts program.
Finfrock plans to attend International Business
College and major in travel and hospitality.
The Vantage Board of Education also met in
a short session to discuss upcoming school
events in the month of April, including a trip to
Haiti for the Student Interact Club on April 12.
Kaufman, as well as a few other teachers, will
be making the trip to Haiti to view the carpentry
program established there nearly 10 years ago.
The program was funded by the Rotary Club as
well as Vantage students. Not enough funds were
raised this year for students to make the trip, but
the staff trip will help to ensure that the trip is
available for future students.
Employment was approved for Ashley Cline
as special education coordinator, Leigh Carey for
health technologies, Paula Getz as medical office
management, Amy Grothouse for cosmetology,
Daniel Joyce for science, Jamie Kipfer for math,
Michelle Knippen for special education, and
Matt Miller for science.
Also approved were Mike Miller in ag diesel,
Larry Regedanz for network systems, Sherryl
Proctor in math, Angie Shellabarger as special
education coordinator, Susan Smith in cosmetol-
ogy, Tony Unverferth for social studies, and Kent
Taylor and Mel White for electricity.
The resignation of Peg Bollenbacher as social
studies instructor was also accepted for the pur-
pose of retirement. A resolution to non-renew the
position of buildings and grounds educational
aide Brenda Wurst was accepted due to low pro-
gram enrollment at this time.
In adult education, Kevin Taylor was ap-
proved as police academy assistant, Deborah
Venderley in health careers, and Michael Miller
in trade and industry.
The board approved a resolution in support of
an Enterprise Zone Agreement with InSource
Technologies, of Paulding. Vantage will receive
payments in lieu of taxes.
A resolution was approved for the agreement
career technical program services between
Delphos City School Board of Education and
Vantage Board of Education. A resolution was
also approved for the satellite agreement be-
tween Van Wert City Schools and Paulding Ex-
empted Village School District and Vantage
Career Center for the 2013-14 school year.
The next regular meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
Thursday, May 2.
Program to be
presented
HAVILAND The 21st Century after-
school program at Wayne Trace Local
Schools, in conjunction with the YWCA, will
welcome guest speaker Courtnee Carrigan and
her presentation, Unconscious Bias in Par-
enting Situations and Everyday Living. It
will take place in the lecture hall at Wayne
Trace Jr/Sr. High School from 5-6 p.m. Tues-
day, April 16.
County officials seek to solve
outlying communication issues
By JIM LANGHAM
Feature Writer
County officials met last
week to give serious discussion
to a problem that arises in out-
lying areas when they are at a
distance from the Paulding
County Sheriffs Office radio
repeater.
According to Sheriff Jason
Landers, at a certain point, mes-
sages sent to and from hand-
held radios become broken or
completely obliterated. That
raises concerns, said Landers,
concerning the health and safety
issues of officers, first respon-
ders and those being served in
such situations.
We need to take care of our
guys out on the road, said Lan-
ders. They might be in some-
ones house for a domestic issue
or medical need. I am very con-
cerned about their safety at that
point.
Mobile radios (in cars and
emergency vehicles) are okay,
but when we get too far away
from the repeater, the portable
radios have a hard time, con-
tinued Landers. We could have
a person at a domestic site that
needs help, but cant call back
from the scene. There could be
a first responder needed to call
back to the office and not get
through.
Landers said that he ad-
dressed the county commission-
ers concerning the matter and
they are aggressively seeking to
solve the problem. The sheriff
said that commissioners met
with police and first responders
last week and will probably
meet again in a few days.
We do what we call, 10/60
checkups, said Landers.
Thats when the dispatcher
checks in with those with hand
held radios every few minutes.
Sometimes they send the dis-
patcher a message saying not to
checkup because the signal is
bad and they wont be able to
check in anyways.
Commissioner Fred Pieper
said that his office has been hav-
ing dialogue with the Sheriff and
first responders concerning the
matter.
They are okay in the car, but
once they are out of the car and
get on the hand helds, they cant
communicate back, said Pieper.
They have to waste valuable
time trying to maneuver around
to get a good signal. It could be
a domestic dispute or any kind
of a situation requiring a
backup.
Pieper said that commission-
ers invited all county fire chiefs,
police and EMT coordinators to
a meeting to discuss the matter.
They voiced their concerns.
Those closer to Paulding had re-
liable communication, but those
out farther in different parts of
the county had unreliable com-
munications.
It all came together with the
accident on U.S. 24, observed
Commissioner Tony Zartman.
The dispatcher and different
frequencies blocked out one an-
other.
We are still seeking profes-
sional opinions. We are looking
for a viable solution to the mat-
ter, Zartman continued. We
are researching for a solution
right now. We are committed to
fixing this. There are possible
lives that could be saved by this
decision. We are committed to
working for a solution.
Landers said that former
Sheriff David Harrow, aware of
the problem, trimmed hand held
radio reception to three primary
channels rather than allowing
them to scan to full number of
potential.
I appreciate the commis-
sioners seeking to make this
better, added Landers. Its just
a matter of what we can do to
make this better and examining
costs.
Garlic mustard: invasive
weed, not a deli condiment
By Mark Holtsberry
Education specialist
Paulding SWCD
April is here, soon bringing
the colors and fragrance of
spring flowers, but also the un-
welcome annual bloom of gar-
lic mustard. While its name
may sound like a spicy condi-
ment, garlic mustard is actually
one of Ohios worst invasive
weeds.
Native to Europe and Asia,
garlic mustard (Alliaria petio-
lata) was introduced into New
York in the 1860s and spread
rapidly. It is now abundant in
the northeastern and central
U.S., including Ohio. It tends
to move in initially along
rivers, roads and trails and then
spread out from there. The
seeds may be carried in bits of
mud on peoples shoes, as well
as by floodwaters and roadway
mowing equipment.
Garlic mustard grows in a
wide range of habitats but es-
pecially thrives in moist, shady
woodlands, where it crowds
out native wildflowers. Pro-
ducing up to 800 seeds per
plant, yielding as many as
1,800 seedlings per square foot
of ground, it quickly forms
dense patches. Once it arrives,
a diverse forest understory can
quickly become a solid stand of
garlic mustard. It has few nat-
ural enemies in North America;
even the deer wont eat it. Gar-
lic mustard also contains
chemicals that suppress the
fungal partners (called mycor-
rhizae) that most plants but
not garlic mustard depend on
to help them absorb water and
minerals from the soil. These
chemicals even suppress
everyones favorite spring
mushroom, morels.
Garlic mustard is a biennial.
It spends its first year as a low-
growing rosette of yellowish-
green, wrinkly-veiny leaves.
The following spring, the stems
rapidly lengthen and produce
clusters of small, white, cross-
shaped flowers. The flower
clusters are initially flat-topped
but become elongate as the
shoot continues to grow. The
flowers develop into narrowly
cylindrical green fruits, which
eventually turn brown and re-
lease their seeds, after which the
plant dies. Garlic mustard is
easily distinguished by its kid-
ney-shaped to triangular, promi-
nently veiny leaves with a
garlicky odor when crushed.
It is important to watch for
garlic mustard and remove it as
soon as it colonizes a site. Small
patches can easily be pulled up
by hand, and a weed-whip is
helpful with larger infestations.
However, this treatment must
be repeated annually because
the seeds may remain viable in
the soil for five to 10 years.
Plants should ideally be
pulled up or cut at ground level
before or shortly after they start
flowering. If the fruits have al-
ready started to form, then either
the pulled plants should be
bagged and removed or the
fruits should be removed from
each plant as it is pulled up.
Fruits that are left attached to the
plant sometimes continue de-
velopment and release seeds
even though the root is no
longer in the ground. Larger
populations may require the as-
sistance of chemical herbicides.

You might also like