Paulding Progress October 14, 2015

SECTIONAL TOURNEY
BEACON OF HOPE
SCHEDULES 9A
PLANNED 11A
CHP Fundraiser November 7th
For Soccer and Volleyball
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
WEDNESDAY,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
N9, 30,
2014
14,2014
2015
E Edition at www.progressnewspaper.org
Volume 141 No. 24, Paulding, Ohio
INSIDE
Special sales
events from ...
Chief, Rite Aid,
Window World,
Westrichs,
Proposed Ohio
Ballot Issues
Around
Paulding
County
Wine tasting to
benefit Divine
Mercy School
PAYNE Divine Mercy

Catholic Church of Paulding is
hosting a wine tasting on Oct.
24 from 7-10 p.m. at the Payne
Campus in the Parish Hall.
Three local wineries, Majestic
Oaks of Grand Rapids, Leisure
Time of Napoleon, and Jubilee
Winery of Delphos, are bringing their five top wines to taste
and purchase.
Ten tastings, music, refreshments and snacks included in
admission ticket, which is $20
per person. A silent auction
will be held and all proceeds
to benefit the Divine Mercy
School and improvement projects. All are welcome.
Presale tickets may be purchased at the parish office 419399-2576 or Rita and Dennis
Brinkman of Antwerp 419258-6361, Rita and Tom Diaz
of Paulding 419-399-5476, and
Carol and Vince Schaefer of
Payne 419-263-2081.
Breakfast to
raise money for
hungry kids
PAULDING The men of

the First Christian Church are
participating in Cookin for
Missions on Saturday, Oct. 17.
They will serve a pancake and
sausage breakfast 8-11 a.m.
A freewill offering will be
collected to help feed hungry
children locally and nationally.
Half the proceeds will go to the
No Child Goes Hungry program in the Paulding schools
while the other have will be
split among four national missions.
Breakfast will be served in
the First Christian Church fellowship hall at 1233 Emerald
Road, Paulding.
Thanks to you ...
Wed like to thank Gary

Leatherman of Douglasville,
Ga., for subscribing to the
Progress!
One Dollar
Election 2015
USPS 423630
A Nose for News
Extension
levy will
allow vital
programs
to continue
By JOE SHOUSE
Progress Staff Writer
PAULDING Come election day on
Nov. 3, Paulding County voters will have
the opportunity to make a statement and
lay claim to the importance of valuable
resourced in the county young people
and agriculture.
A vote for Issue 12 on election day
supports a five-year levy in the amount
of .25 mills or 73 cents per month ($8.75
per year) based on $100,000 home value.
The levy would generate approximately
$112,000 per year and would allow the
continued support of the programs overseen by Extension educators Sarah Noggle and Michael Schweinsberg.
At stake are the many programs made
available through the Ohio State University Extension office here in Paulding
County that benefit and develop high-caliber youth.
Not only will many of the youth-related programs be eliminated or greatly
reduced, but all programs related to agriculture and natural resources would be
eliminated, according to Noggle, Extension educator in the areas of agriculture
and natural resources.
Many of the programs and learning
experiences would come to an end without the passage of the levy. We will no
longer be able to continue the agriculture and natural resources programs that
many have grown accustomed to over
the years, said Noggle.
Ohio law and the fact that farming is
becoming more specialized, the requirements today were not in the picture years
ago. The requirements for various certifications and recertification concerning
pesticide and fertilizer application and
See EXTENSION, page 15A
THE PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS GOES TO THE ZOO This is Panya, an Asian elephant that is 51 years
old, at The Audubon Zoo in New Orleans. Paulding native Amber Simpson is an elephant keeper there. Ambers
parents, Charles and Sue Simpson, visited her recently and were able to get this photo of Panya with the Progress,
thanks to supervisors in the Asian Domain at the zoo. Read more about Ambers unique career inside on Page 2A.
Election 2015
Replacement levy would guarantee senior services

By JOE SHOUSE
Progress Staff Writer
PAULDING The Paulding County Senior Center will
look to the voters come election day as a 0.5-mill, five-year
replacement levy will be decided. If passed, the levy will
cost the owner of a home valued at $100,000 approximately
$17.50 each year.
Director of the center, Marsha Yeutter, points out that the
yearly budget for the senior
center is $425,871 and the
current levy generates nearly
$157,000 of the budgets total
amount.
With the replacement levy
we will be able to make up
37 percent of the budget or
$228,464 annually. So obviously it vital for us to see this
replacement pass on Nov. 3,
Yeutter said.
The funds generated will be
used as operational money for
the center as well as updating
the building and making necessary repairs.
Upgrades are needed. We
have a heating and cooling
system that is need of general
repairs and upkeep along with
large equipment such as refrigerators needing replaced, commented Yeutter.
In years past, there were
Community
Development
Block Grants that could be
counted on, but its not as easy
as it once was to secure such
grants. Therefore, having this
replacement levy pass is to important to the ongoing programs
that benefit the senior adults of
Paulding County.
The center receives no fund-
Up to
ing from the countys general

fund nor from various grants
like it once did and in the near
future the staff is expecting a
reduction in monies from the
Area Office on Aging (AOOA).
In the past, the Area Office provided some funding for the use
of transportation and meal service at the center.
As a part of our transportation is concerned we also have
five vehicles that have more
than 100,000 miles on them and
a couple with over 150,000 and
so we are looking at an aging
fleet of vehicles that may need
to be replaced sooner than later, commented Yeutter.
With the many cuts being
made in transportation funding
and meal money, the center will
possibly need to be more creative with providing their ser-
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We had a $13,000 decrease
in our transportation funds
in 2015, but Commissioner
Mark Holtsberry convinced
the AOOA that although the
county population is low, there
is a high number of seniors living in their homes. Thankfully we were able to recoup the
$13,000, thanks to Mark, but
there is no guarantee we will
get it next year, Yeutter said.
Not only is there a need to
keep the transportation dollars,
but money for providing meals
is also a vital part of the centers
outreach.

The
AOOA
allocated
$48,830.46 in federal funds for
transportation and $78,697.33
to provide meals to the center.
We have depleted the federal dollars and have not had
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any since June. There are 150

daily meals that are provided to
our seniors who are primarily
home-bound. Along with the
home-bound meals, an average
of 23 meals are served at the
senior center dining room each
day as well, said Yeutter.
A popular program that
many seniors have come to rely
on is having adequate transportation. Relief in knowing that a
way to the grocery store or to a
doctors appointment or other
necessary travels can be provided through the senior center is
always helpful.
Currently, the center provides an average of 15 medical
trips per week including therapy, dialysis and doctor visits.
Each Wednesday, seniors have
See SENIORS, page 2A
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2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 14, 2015
From Cecil to the Big Easy was anything but
By JUDY WELLS
Feature Writer
Part 1 of 2
When she was a sophomore
at Paulding High School, Amber Simpson began thinking
about what she wanted to do
after graduation.
Our teachers started discussing college and career options
with us, Amber remembers.
I decided I wanted to look into
the animal field, specifically the
zoo field. Ive always loved animals and thought it would be
really neat to work with exotic
animals.
I contacted Jack Hannah and
facilities such as the Columbus
Zoo and SeaWorld to ask how
to get started. After hearing
from them that hands-on experience was the best way to get
involved, I began volunteering
at the Fort Wayne Childrens
Zoo and the Toledo Zoo. I spent
the following summer driving
back and forth to both zoos,
putting in close to 100 hours of
volunteer time.
When it came time for her to
choose a college, Amber and
her parents, Charles and Susan,
researched schools and degrees
offered in the animal field.
I specifically wanted to go
to college to become a zookeeper, but there werent any
that offered such degrees, she
remembers. Most of them told
me to go for animal sciences or
something similar. My searching led me to Santa Fe College
in Gainesville, Fla. It has a very
unique program that directly relates to zoo keeping.
They have the only teaching zoo in the United States and
are accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums

(AZA). Students work handson with the animals in the college-owned zoo while also taking in-class courses. Our classes
concentrated on different animal species and on how a zoo
operates.
The zoo was even open to
the public, so we had training in
public relations and zoo operation, too. The first animals I had
to work with at college were the
reptiles, including venomous
snakes. I was not a fan of snakes
to begin with, and working with
them really freaked me out!
But by the end of the semester, I loved the snakes and even
thought they were cute, she
said.
Amber says Santa Fe Colleges program is not only very
difficult to get accepted into, it
is a very challenging program to
graduate from.
We were required to maintain a C grade or higher in every
class or we had to drop out and
pick it up when the class was offered again, she said.
We were given one more
chance to pass the class, and if
not, we were out of the program
completely. The program had
a 70 percent fail rate. My class
started with 80 students and
graduated with only 32. I was
very happy when graduation
day came!
In May 2014, Amber graduated with an associate degree
in zoo animal technology and
started an internship at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium in
the Heart of Africa department.
I spent my three-month in-
ternship working with African

lions, Vervet monkeys, and
African hoof stock such as gazelle species, giraffes and wildebeest, she says.
My second internship was
in the Asia Quest department,
where I worked with many bird
species, tigers, Red pandas and
Asian elephants. This internship
was the first time Id worked
around elephants and it sparked
my passion to continue working with them. I then became a
seasonal keeper for the Columbus Zoo and worked the winter
season aiding with the camel
rides.
While working as a seasonal keeper, Amber continued
searching for a full-time keeper
position or other ways to make
herself a better candidate for a
job.
I saw on the AZA website
that Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Baileys Center for Elephant Conservation (CEC) was
looking for interns, she says.
To apply you needed to fill
out an application and send in
recommendation letters. Others
had told me that it was a very
difficult internship to get and
that there would probably be
hundreds of candidates apply.
I was lucky enough to get
my first interview by Skype.
Then they flew me to Florida
for my second in-person interview. Then in February 2015, I
moved back to Florida to begin
a two-month internship with
CEC. Their 200-acre facility is
located in central Florida and
houses about 30 Asian elephants ranging in age from two
to 69 years old.
Amber Simpson, a Paulding High School graduate from Cecil, gets a lift from a circus elephant while interning at Ringling
Brothers and Barnum & Baileys Center for Elephant Conservation in Florida for two months earlier this year. She was one of
six interns from around the country.
Bathing an elephant is a skill Amber Simpson has acquired since following her career path. That path began with an interest in
animals and zoo keeping. She graduated from Santa Fe College in Gainesville, Fla. in May 2014. The college owns the only teaching
zoo in the country.
Paulding County Progress

copyright 2015 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
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subscription@progressnewspaper.org
USPS 423620
Entered at the Post Office in Paulding, Ohio, as
2nd class matter. Subscription rates: $38 per
year for mailing addresses in Defiance, Van
Wert Putnam and Paulding counties. $46 per
year outside these counties; local rate for Military personnel and students.
Deadline for display advertising 1 p.m. Monday. News
deadline 3 p.m. Thursday.
I was one of six interns

who participated in the program. The others were from
Oklahoma, Kansas, Vermont,
Utah and Tennessee. We were
housed in campers at a campground near the facility. We
each had our own camper and
we carpooled to work in a van
provided by them. In the evenings and on our days off wed
hang out together, have cookouts or go out to eat, and go
shopping together.
Amber says her days at CEC
involved cleaning some of the
elephant barns, learning different circus skills, including driving metal stakes into the ground
with sledgehammers, and class
sessions about elephant conservation and the history of the circus.
In the afternoon, we would
give baths to the three female
elephants that we worked with
daily, she says. The work was
very physically demanding as
well as challenging to us and we
learned a lot of new and different material. We learned basics
of handling the elephants in a
free-contact environment. This
meant learning various com-
mands for the elephants and

how to administer them.
I was privileged at the CEC
to learn from instructors, veterinarians and scientists that are
top in their respective fields.
Three of our instructors took us
on a road trip to visit two different circus performances. We
were able to see the entire show
from setting up to tearing down.
We were taken to Sarasota to
the circus museum, Disney Animal Kingdom and Feld Entertainment corporate offices and
warehouses.
The circus is actually owned
by Feld Entertainment which
also owns several other arena
shows such as Monster Jam,
Disney on Ice, and Disney
Live, just to name a few. It was
toward the end of my internship
with the CEC that I began the
interview process for the Keeper II position at the Audubon
Zoo in New Orleans, where I
work now.
For more information about
the CEC, visit www.ringlingelephantcenter.com.
Next week: Learn more about
the amazing creatures Simpson works with each day.
Paulding Eagles n SENIORS

fundraiser set
Continued from Page 1A
PAULDING Paulding
Eagles is holding a fundraiser
on Saturday, Oct. 17 to complete new mens and womens
restrooms at the aerie at 206
W. Perry St. The all-day event
includes a bake sale, pool tournament, Ohio State-Penn State
football tailgate, euchre and
corn hole tournaments, music
and auctions.
opportunity to go to the grocery store with

the center providing a comfortable ride.
During the entire year in 2014, more than
3,700 one-way trips were made to Paulding County Hospital.
Now, the staff is providing more than
350 one-way trips each month during
2015. What people need to realize is if we
are not here to do it, people will have to
take time off from work to take a loved one
places. Its going to fall back on friends and

neighbors for transportation, Yeutter said.
Not wanting to consider the negative if
the levy fails, Yeutter knows that changes would need to come. Individuals from
Yeutters small staff would be laid off,
transportation opportunities would need
curtailed and programming would take on
many cuts. Meals would no longer be made
available once federal funds run out, which
is estimated to be in April 2016 without additional funding.

We do so many things, Its more than
just a meal. Its a daily check, making sure
seniors are alright. Its peace of mind for
family members. Its so much more than
food deliveries. These seniors know they
can get a ride to the senior center and that
helps alleviate their isolation and loneliness, Yeutter said.
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Wednesday, October 14, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 3A
Obituaries Updated weekdays at www.progressnewspaper.org

DENNIS GLASS
1944-2015
SCOTT Dennis F. Tiny
Glass, 71, of Scott, passed
away 10:33 p.m. Monday, Oct.
5 at his residence following an
extended illness.
He was
born April
23, 1944
to W. Ray
and Betty
J. (Hooker) Glass.
On
Oct.
19, 1969,
he married
Ruth Ann Gilroy, who survives in Scott.
Dennis had farmed on
the family farm and for
friends, had worked at F.L.P.,
Brookside Dairy delivering
milk, Federal Mogul and retired from GKN Sinter Metals
(formerly Chrysler Amplex),
all of Van Wert. He was a
journeyman machinist and a
1962 Blue Creek High School
graduate. He enjoyed playing
softball on many teams in Van
Wert County, but the joy of his
life was his roller hockey team
at Byers Roller Rink in Van
Wert. He was a player/coach
on the team when they won

the Ohio state championship.
He was also an avid Indianapolis Colts fan.
He was a member of Trinity Friends Church, Van Wert,
having served as a Sunday
school teacher. Dennis and his
wife had been co-leaders of
the church youth group where
they had many good times
with the youth of the church.
He was known in Scott as the
supervisor when there were
any village projects being
done and as The Judge at
the wiffle ball games at the
Van Wert County Fair.
He is survived by his children, Michele (Gary) Breese
of Rockford, Bryon Glass
of Scott and Christina (Jay)
Young of Venedocia; four
living grandchildren, Isaac
Young and Jordan Young of
Venedocia, Macy Glass of
Scott and Rachel Breese of
Rockford; mother-in-law, Estella Gilroy of Van Wert; sisters, Mary (Vernon) Murray
of Delphos and Diana Glass
and Rebecca Brotherwood of
Van Wert; nephew, Brent Bollenbaugh; nieces, Laura Jane
Roberts and Emily Leasure;
adopted brothers, Gary and

Rusty Stevens; and several
great-nieces and nephew.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; grandchildren,
Matthew and Margery Glass;
and father-in-law, Everet Gilroy.
Funeral services were Friday Oct. 9 at Alspach-Gearhart Funeral Home & Crematory, Van Wert, with the Rev.
Neil Hammons officiating.
Burial will take place at a later
date in Scott Cemetery.
Preferred memorials may be
directed to the family for medical expenses.
Condolences may be expressed at www.alspachgearhart.com.
JOHN CHILCOTE
1957-2015
ANTWERP John Martin
Chilcote, 58, passed away on
Friday, Oct. 9 in Van Wert
County.
JEAN MUNDT
1932-2015
ANTWERP Jean Mundt,
83, of Antwerp, passed away
Sunday, Oct. 11 at Paulding
County Hospital.
Oakwood Arbor learns

about county Extension
OAKWOOD The Oakwood Arbor #759 met
for its regular monthly meeting recently. The speakers for the evening were Sarah Noggle and Michael
Schweinsberg of the Ohio State University Extension in Paulding County. Extension has been active
in Paulding County for over 100 years.
Members further learned that a levy will be on the
ballot in November to support the two Extension educators plus add clerical assistance. The .25-mill tax
will raise $112,000 per year for five years. The cost
to the average county home owner will be $8.75 per
year thats less than the cost of one pizza.
Sarah Noggle, Extension educator Agriculture
and Natural Resources, explained that farming is
getting more technical and Ohio law now requires
certification for both fertilizer and pesticide applicators. Training for these is provided in the county by
the Extension.
The NW Ohio Livestock Producers meetings
were re-established by Extension. Bio-security, manure management and avian flu were hot topics all
critical to our food supply. In cooperation with OSU,
Noggle is conducting research on manure application and water quality here in Paulding County.
Other programs held in the county are the Soybean College, Agronomy Day, a farmland lease
workshop and Master Gardeners. All these program

and more will be gone if the levy is not passed. What
an inconvenience and embarrassment if our farmers
have to go to neighboring counties to get information
and training required by law.
Michael Schweinsberg, Extension educator 4-H
Youth Development, said 2015 enrollment in 4-H in
Paulding County stands at 340 in 12 clubs. Over 200
projects are offered. 4-H youth are 1.9 times more
likely to succeed in school.
Schweinsberg also teaches a 4-H STEM class to
fifth graders in Paulding County schools. He offers
a 4-H CARTEENS program to teens with first-time
traffic offenses. A 4-H Real Money, Real World
course is also taught in the schools.
If the levy is not passed, the 4-H position will continue but the programs that are offered in the schools
will not be available.
Extension in Paulding County benefits us all and
for the price of a pizza each year (based on the average value of a home in Paulding County), it can
continue as it is today.
Next meeting of the Oakwood Arbor will be Oct.
26 at the Twin Oaks Fellowship Hall. Joe Fisher of
the Paulding County Hospital therapy department
will be the speaker. Guests are always welcome.
Soaking in sunshine
on rare October day
What a beautiful October day! It is sunny and the
mercury on the thermometer
climbed over the 70 degree
mark. Laundry is on the lines,
drying really fast. I think autumn days like this are probably few.
Daughter Verena, 17, is taking advantage of the sunshine
to weed the flower beds outside. Hopefully, this will be
the last time for this season.
My flower beds were just put
in before our daughters August wedding so they are still
basically empty. I hope to
plant some flower bulbs this
fall so we will have spring
flowers. Those weeds seem to
always find their way everywhere.
Our grass should be mowed
but both our mowers decided
to give up at the same time.
They are being repaired and
should be done soon.
Monday I went with niece
Emma, nephew Benjamin, and
Emmas friend Menno to pick
grapes at the u-pick orchard.
I decided to get a few more
bushels of grapes to can more
grape juice. I also picked a
bushel for daughter Elizabeth
and Timothy. Sister Emma
and Jacob were going to go
pick grapes, but found out Jacobs dad was having surgery
that day. They traveled the two
hours to be with the family at
the hospital while Jacobs dad
had hip replacement surgery.
Sounds like the surgery went
well which is always a blessing.
We wish him a complete and
speedy recovery!
We had a visit from Uncle
Joe and Aunt Betty on Saturday
morning. They brought brother Albert and wife Sarah Irene
along. My friend Ruth and
daughter Elizabeth and Timothy also stopped in for a while.
On Tuesday evening, Joe
and I and four of the children
traveled to Berne, Ind., to attend the viewing and visitation
of Samuel Wengerd, age 52.
He lost his battle to cancer. His
wife died four years ago at age
46. They are mourned by 12
children, eight of whom still
live at home. Four of the chil-
Share ideas at Entrepreneurship Forum

ARCHBOLD The second
annual Entrepreneurship Forum
is coming to Northwest State
Community College to help aspiring business owners. The program was launched last year and
creates a stage for aspiring entrepreneurs to find support that can
act as a launching pad to make
their dream a reality.
Attendees will have five minutes to present their ideas to a
panel of entrepreneurship experts who will provide feedback
and advice.
The Entrepreneurship Forum
will take place from 10 a.m.-1
p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27 in the Voinovich Auditorium at NSCC.
Lunch, sponsored by First Federal Bank, is included. The event
is free, but reservations are required by Friday, Oct. 23.
The hit television show
The families of Gean Zartman

would like to express our gratitude
to the entire community for the
outpouring of love during the
loss of our mother. Whether you
offered a kind word, said a prayer,
prepared food, sent flowers, kept
us in your thoughts, or in any way
offered support, we are grateful.
Special thanks to Payne EMS,
Paulding County Hospital, Dooley
Funeral Services, Fr. J. Poggemeyer,
Deacon David Laker, Divine Mercy
Catholic Church and lunch committee, friends and neighbors. We are
blessed by your kindness.
Terry & Margie Deb & Stan Julie &
Kevin Marianne grandchildren &
great grandchildren
Shark Tank has helped put entrepreneurship in the spotlight.

However, many of the great ideas
for a product or business are never pursued because the people
who have the idea dont know
where to go to get started or how
to grow the idea from the upstart. said Lisa Becher, business
faculty at Northwest State.
Our goal with this event is to
provide an opportunity for people to share their ideas, receive
feedback from experts in the
field and walk away with an outline of how to make their dream
a reality.
The panel of experts will include Jerry Zielke, director of

Paulding County Economic Development; Joel Miller, executive
director of Henry County Chamber of Commerce; Matt Davis,
executive director of Williams
County Economic Development
Corporation; Matt Gilroy, executive director of the Fulton County
Economic Development Corporation; Darrell Handy, president/CEO of the Defiance Area
Chamber of Commerce; Mike
Wolfe, Ph.D., dean of business at
NSCC; and representatives from
the commercial lending depart-
October 18th-21st
We seek to address the growing sense of apathy in our society, both inside and outside of the Church. Please join us to
hear a dynamic speaker on why contemporary issues should
matter to us and how Gods revealed Word should change
our perspective and how we approach those issues.
9:30 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
Parable of the Sower

Growing as a Christian
Knowing Jesus
Monday
7:00 p.m.
Jesus and Mohammad
Tuesday
7:00 p.m.
When Does Life Begin
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
A Moral Compass
utes this column. We enjoyed

her visit and hope her train
ride home was safe. I look
forward to meeting more of
the ladies that work with MennoMedia! I owe them all a big
thank you for all the help they
have been to me.
This week Ill share a recipe
for apple bread. Two bushels
of apples are here, which we
will put into sauce as soon as
time allows! Gods blessings
to all!
APPLE BREAD
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
4-1/2 teaspoons evaporated
milk
1/2 cup vegetable oil
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped, unpeeled apple
2 teaspoons sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
Preheat oven to 350.
Grease a 9x5-inch loaf pan.
Combine sugar, eggs, milk,
and oil. Beat until well combined. Add flour, soda, and
salt, mixing well. Stir in
chopped apple and pour into
pan. Sprinkle sugar and cinnamon on top. Bake about one
hour.
Church Corner
Sunday, Oct. 18
ment at First Federal Bank.

This forum is open to any
member of the region that has an
idea or business concept they want
help getting off the ground, said
Becher. We are hoping to see a variety of perspectives and ideas will
truly show that the entrepreneurial
spirit is alive and well in northwest
Ohio. It is our hope that we will be
able to provide feedback that will
help entrepreneurs to move their
idea or business forward.
To reserve a presentation time or
for more information, contact Becher at 419-267-1264 or lbecher@
NorthwestState.edu.
Gospel music
VAN WERT An evening of gospel music will be featured
with three groups sharing the stage in concert. Masters Own
and Family Ties will join local favorite Trinity in concert.
The concert will begin at 7 p.m. on Sunday night, Oct. 18
at Trinity Friends Church, 605 N. Franklin St. at Van Werts
northeast edge.
Monday, Oct. 19
Food distribution
PAULDING From 2-5 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 19, there will
be a food distribution from the Paulding Family Worship Centers food pantry.
The church is located at 501 W. Perry St. in Paulding. For
information call 419-487-0145 or 419-487-1462.
Church Corner listings are free. If your church is having any special services or programs, please email us your
information at progress@progressnewspaper.org or call the
Paulding County Progress at 419-399-4015.
MON WED FRI

9:00-8:00
TUE THU SAT
9:00-5:00
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12.95 oil change

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dren are married. The youngest child is 10 years old. I feel

so sorry for the family. Our
sympathy goes out to them.
May God help them through
this time of trial. Niece Elizabeth (daughter of sister Liz
and Levi) is married to one
of the sons. Jacobs brother
Martin is married to the oldest
daughter.
My husband Joe will have
only four-day work weeks in
the month of October. Two of
those Fridays we are invited to
weddings. Tomorrow we will
attend the wedding of Lester
and Loretta. We hope it will
be another nice day. Saturday
we plan to attend a hog roast
sponsored by our local feed
mill for all its customers.
Yesterday I had the pleasure
of meeting Melodie from Harrisonburg, Va. She works for
MennoMedia, which distrib-
FLOOR
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Why Should I Care?
Sunday
Two bushels of apples await their destiny as applesauce for

the Eicher family. Lovina likes to blend two different varieties into
her applesauce.
oil change &
tire rotation
*Includes up to 5 quarts of oil.

*Taxes & shop supplies extra. No pickup or delivery at this price.
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FOR THE RECORD

Forum Readers Opinion
Express
your opinion

The Paulding County Progress provides a public forum through FORUM

Reader Opinion Letters to the Editor
for area residents to expres their opinions and exchange 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 unsigned
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 statements 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 publicaiton.
Disgruntled past
vendor sounds off
about fall festival
Dear Editor,
I am writing to you in regard to the 2015 Flat Rock
Creek Festival.
I am very disappointed
with the Paulding Chamber of
Commerces handling of the
event.
I tried numerous times
during August and September
to get a hold of the person in
charge of the event.
Finally I got a hold of the
lady two weeks before the
festival. I was treated very
rudely. I was informed that if
I would have said that I was a
return vendor she would have
called me back. She didnt
have time to call back everyone that had called her.
I then asked for an application to be sent to me. None
was ever mailed out to me.
My husband and I went to
the festival on Saturday to
see if our old setup spot was
available. We found it had
been stoned over and vacant.
There are numerous vendors that are upset with the
handling of the festival.
Monday after the festival I called the chamber of
commerce back to ask for
an application for the 2016
festival. I got a recording that
informed me that I needed to
log onto their website. Thats
all well and good, but I dont
own a computer.
I hope that they get someone in charge that actually
cares about the festival continuing. There are a lot of
people that really look forward to the Flat Rock Festival
every year.
Carol DeVault
Stryker
CPC clinics are

saving lives,
giving hope
Dear Editor,
Abortion is the leading
cause of death in America today. It takes the lives of more
Americans each year than
cancer or heart-related deaths,
which rank second and third.
Currently in America, over
1.2 million abortions are
performed yearly to end the
lives of the unborn. The U.S.
Supreme Court decision that
allowed abortion at will as the
quick remedy for a temporary
problem, not only ended the
lives of millions of babies,
but also has resulted in a lifetime of grief, guilt and regret
for many of the mothers who

chose to use it as their option.
Life is no longer precious in
this nation. It is randomly
ended at the whim of another.
The CPC Womens Health
Resource has been saving
lives and pointing people to
hope since 1986. The four
CPC clinics are designed to
warmly welcome a teen or
woman in, offer them love
and the answers they are
seeking, and give them the
most up-to-date information,
so they can then make a wise
and informed decision in their
pregnancy. Women and their
husbands or partners are offered a non-judgmental environment of compassion where
they may voice their concerns
and seek out Gods love.
In Ohio, abortion rates
reached their highest peaks
in the mid-70s to the mid80s. Many pregnancy centers opened in the 80s and
90s. Abortion rates in our
four-county area began to
decrease in the late 80s and
have continued to decrease
since then, as they have in the
nation. In 1987 when CPC
opened their first center, abortion rates were 1.6 million in
America. Those rates have
decreased over 300,000 in the
last 28 years. Time Magazine
has stated: There would
seem to be evidence that the
quiet campaign for womens
hearts and minds, conducted
in thousands of crisis pregnancy centers around the
country ... is having an effect.
Abortion-vulnerable
women come to the CPC
clinics, where nurses perform
free pregnancy verification
testing, are also given fetal
ultrasounds to allow them
to view their babies in the
womb. Even though they
are convinced that abortion
is their only real solution in
an unplanned pregnancy, the
sight of their babies on the
screen and the heart that is
rapidly beating, persuades
them they are carrying a life,
not a mass of tissue, and over
90% of those women who are
scanned choose life for their
babies. Over 4,500 babies
have been born to those who
have come to CPC clinics for
help. Many women who have
experienced abortions have
received healing through the
HEART post-abortion support
groups.
Because CPCs receive no
government funds for ministry programs, they are always
dependent upon the community for prayer support and
funding to continue to reach
mothers, babies and families.
We are grateful for the support of the local United Way
as one of the agencies that
funds our Earn While You
Learn program, designed to
help expectant mothers and
fathers know how to parent
well. In exchange for clients
attending free classes, they
receive points that are redeemed toward material items
for their child. United Way
helps purchase curriculum as
well as cribs, mattresses and
car seats that are distributed.
We are fortunate to have an
agency like United Way to
help fund these types of programs to improve the lives of
people in the community. For
more information, visit our
website at www.cpcnwo.org.
Mark Pitman, executive
director
CPC Womens Health
Resource
Paulding High Schools science students were the guests at the Paulding Kiwanis Club. They competed against over a thousand
other students from different schools at State Science Day last spring and won an outstanding school award. Pictured are, front
row from left Preston Johanns, Brooke Weidenhamer, Taylor March, Baylee March, Brian Matson; back row superintendent Bill
Hanak, Chantal Monnier, Cade McGarvey, Shawn Jackson, Hunter Vogel, Ethan Dominique and advisor Lee Ann Favorito.
Paulding Mayors Court

These cases are listed as they are paid in full.
Lynne M. Ackerberg, Comstock Park,

Mich., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100 fine and costs.
Salah Al-Azani, Brownstown Township, Mich., disobeyed traffic control
ordiance; dismissed.
Mohamud M. Ali, Columbus, disobeyed traffic control ordinance; transferred.
Patrick J. Antos, Flushing, Mich.,
disobeyed traffic control ordinance; dismissed and parking in roadway; $150
fine and costs.
Adriatik Bardhi, Riverview, Mich.,
disobeyed traffic control ordinance; dismissed.
Sabah S. Barnad, Warren, Mich., no
license plate light/tail lights; $150 fine
and costs.
Wayne P. Basch, St. Louis, Mo., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; transferred.
Aaron Becerra, Decatur, disobeyed
traffic control ordinance; $100 fine and
costs.
Michael E. Belcher, Knoxville, Tenn.,
disobeyed traffic control ordinance;
$100 fine and costs.
Elizabeth Bogart, Paulding, junk ordinance; $50 fine and costs.
Keven P. Boltz, Findlay, disobeyed
traffic control ordinance; dismissed and
no license plate light/tail lights; $150
fine and costs.
William P. Burd, San Antonio, disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100
fine and costs.
Rodney D. Burnett, Crown Point,
Ind., disobeyed traffic control ordinance;
Patrick J. Carr III, Fort Wayne, disobeyed traffic sign; $115 fine and costs.
Sean E. Clark, Siloam Springs, Ark.,
transferred.
Charles T. Creager, Conklin, Mich.,
parking in roadway; $150 fine and costs.
Carlos M. Davila, Monmouth Junction, N.J., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100 fine and costs.
Andi Demirasi, Buffalo Grove, Ill.,
improper turn; $110 fine and costs and
Charles Dix, Paulding, brake light violation; $110 fine and costs.
Bruce C. Donnell Sr., Indianapolis,
Fred Drayton, Piedmont, S.C., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; dismissed.
Glenn V. Evans, Kitchener, Ont., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100
fine and costs.
Timothy A. Freeman, Covington,
Tenn., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100 fine and costs.
Yousef S. Gammoh, Toledo, disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100
fine and costs.
Francisco H. Gaspar, Miamisburg,
Gabriel A. German, Orlando, disobeyed traffic control ordinance; dismissed and no license plate light/tail
lights; $150 fine and costs.
Michael J. Hale, Richmond, Ky., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; dismissed.
Robert K. Hamilton, McMinnville,
Tenn., two counts disobeyed traffic control ordinance; both dismissed; and no
and costs.
Michael C. Hammer, Richmond, Ind.,
Robert A. Hand, Herrick, Ill., no license plate light/tail lights; $150 fine
and costs.
William A. Hern III, Detroit, disobeyed traffic control ordinance; dismissed and parking in roadway, $150
fine and costs.
Joshua A. Heater, Rushsylvania, no
and costs.
Gerald A. Hesser Jr., Mentor, disobeyed traffic control ordinance; dismissed and no license plate light/tail
light; $150 fine and costs.
Cody A. Horn, Jonesville, Mich., no
and costs.
Douglas J. Hubert, St. Charles, Mo.,
Property transfers
The term et al. refers to and others; et vir., and husband; et ux.,
and wife.
Brown Township
Donald E. Bauer to Donald E. Bauer, trustee; Sec. 11,
64.64 acres and 77.451 acres
and Sec. 12, 75.115 acres and
2.823 acres. Quit claim.

Michael L. and Lillie Porter
to Shaun A. and Michelle L.
Meeks; Sec. 34, 80.99 acres.
Warranty deed.
Carryall Township
Darrick S. and Terry L.
Brown to David A. Rupert;
Sheriffs oppose Issue 3 legalizing marijuana

The Board of Directors of the Buckeye
State Sheriff Association have announced
its opposition to the proposed Constitutional amendment that would legalize the use
of marijuana and allow a limited number of
grow operations within the State of Ohio.
The board of directors felt strongly that
the legalization of marijuana will cause
more issues for youths and law enforcement. The association remains committed
to the youth of the state by supporting the
D.A.R.E. Program and SRO officers.
As sheriffs, being the chief law enforcement officer of the county, it is their belief
that Ohios businesses need to offer a safe
work environment while remaining competitive in the work force. Society is not immune to the social ills that follow destructive behavior.
Mark D. Hubert, Brenham, Texas, disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100

fine and costs.
Evane J. Hundley, Ossian, Ind., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100
fine and costs.
Hugo M. Jaramillo, LaPuente, Calif., disobeyed traffic control ordinance;
transferred.
Dustin W. Johnson, Blanchester, disobeyed traffic sign; transferred.
London M. Johnson, Adrian, Mich.,
Rachael M. Kreischer, Scott, speed;
Christine Lear, Richmond, Ind., speed;
Bryan C. Lein, Toledo, disobeyed
costs.
Alfred I. Leka, Allen Park, Mich.,
disobeyed traffic control ordinance; dismissed and parking in roadway, $150
fine and costs.
Jesus A. Lopez Jr., El Paso, disobeyed
costs and expired operators license;
$110 and costs.
Herbert Lovell, Paulding, junk ordinance; convicted, no fine or costs.
Aaron D. Lowes, Warroad, Minn., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100
fine and costs.
Tomasz Madej, Bensenville, Ill., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; transferred.
Sami N. Mati, Sterling Heights, Mich.,
Colin J. McEneaney, Mississauga,
Ont., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100 fine and costs.
Ernesto M. Mendez, Juarez, Mexico, disobeyed traffic control ordinance;
Dany Mignault, Quebec, Ont., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100
fine and costs.
Richard F. Miller, Delta, disobeyed
costs.
Markle G. Mills, Sault Saint Marie,
Ont., disobeyed traffic control ordinance; $100 fine and costs.
Part of law enforcements issues is the

threat of the target to young people.
Marijuana edibles and marijuana-infused beverages will be sold. These products
contain higher THC (the high of cannabis) in
other legalized states, which is causing more
dangerous consequences such as children
poisonings, adverse health effects, etc.
Marijuana is the most prevalent illegal
drug detected in impaired drivers, fatally
injured drivers, and motor vehicle crash victims.
28% of driver fatalities and more than
11% of the general driver population tested
positive for non-alcohol drugs, with marijuana being the most commonly detected substance.
In Colorado in 2014, nearly 40%,
equivalent to 53 tons, of the marijuana sold
in Colorado was via the black market. Also,

the number of pets poisoned from ingesting
marijuana has increased four-fold in the
past six years.
Marijuana continues to be the most
commonly detected illicit drug of workforce
urine drug tests.
Sheriffs natural concerns regarding legalization of marijuana are the effect on law
enforcement. The effect on youths is a concern for sheriffs and deputies and should also
be a concern of everyone.
The statement of opposition was signed
by the Northwest District sheriffs of the following counties: Seneca, Crawford, Marion,
Wyandot, Van Wert, Paulding, Putnam,
Henry, Fulton, Hancock, Auglaize, Logan,
Ottawa, Wood, Allen, Williams, Hardin,
Mercer, Shelby and Lucas.
Sec. 31, 1.19 acres. Warranty

deed.
Annie Darlene Botteron,
dec. to Donald Calvin Harp;
Sec. 9, 0.43 acre. Affidavit.
Crane Township
Jeremy D. and Jessica S.
Goyings to Marcia R. Smith;
Sec. 24, 1 acre and Sec. 25,
4.29 acres. Warranty deed.
Jackson Township
Jeremy G. and Elizabeth A.
Dasher to Bradley F. Kauser;
Lots 15, 16, Temple Allotment, 0.296 acre. Warranty
deed.
Marcia Smith to Brent E.
Schlatter; Sec. 10, 34.482
acres. Warranty deed.
Paulding Township
Doug Johanns, et al. to
Cindy Edwards; Sec. 11, 3.039
acres. Quit claim.
Doug Johanns, et al. to DCS
Johanns Farms LLC; Sec. 10,
40 acres and Sec. 11, 151.611
acres. Quit claim.
Washington Township
Donald J. and Norma L.
Moore to Kenneth W. and
Tracey L. Ogle; Sec. 18, 1.757
acres. Survivorship deed.

Donald E. and Janet A.
Priest to Jason I. and Kay M.
Priest; Sec. 26, 6 acres. Quit
claim.
Melrose Village
Dustin A. and Lisa L. Dobbelaere to Lisa L. Dobbelaere;
Lots 166, 168, 170, 0.51 acre.
Quit claim.
Paulding Village
Marilyn J. Utterback to
Marilyn J. Utterback, trustee;
Sec. 12, Lot 12104, Outlots,
10 acres. Quit claim.
Stephen A. Bland, dec. to
Cornelius F. Hindall; Lot 137,
Noneman Emerald Acres Allotment #3, 0.3 acre. Fiduciary deed.
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County Court
Civil Docket:
Discover Bank, Wilmington,
Del. vs. Rolland J. Porter, Grover
Hill. Money only, satisfied.
Asset Acceptance LLC,
Cleveland vs. Kenisha Eagleson,
Oakwood. Money only, stayed
in bankruptcy.
John F. Berry, Defiance vs.
Marilyn Tuckosh, Oakwood.
Other action, judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of $3,000.
Integrity Ford, Paulding vs.
Robert Trammel, Paulding.
Small claims, dismissed.
Integrity Ford, Paulding vs.
Michael A. Stechschulte, Ottawa. Small claims, dismissed.
Michael S. Boggs DDS Inc.,
Hicksville vs. Tim Smith, Antwerp and Brandy Smith, Antwerp. Small claims, judgment
for the plaintiff in the sum of
$128.
Criminal Docket:
Samuel L. Geckle, Convoy,
possession; $75 fine, $95 costs,
six-month license suspension
concurrent with another.
Samuel L. Geckle, Convoy,
drug paraphernalia; dismissed
per State, $95 costs.
Charles A. Halker, Columbus
Grove, OMWI/ODNR; $250
fine, $120 costs, three days jail
with 27 suspended; may attend
DIP program in lieu of jail, complete recommended treatment,
probation ordered, complete online Third Millennium alcohol
course.
Charles A. Halker, Columbus
Grove, navigational lights; dismissed per State, $95 costs.
Shawn Bradford, Payne, felonious assault; waived preliminary hearing, bound over to
Common Pleas Court, released
from jail and placed on EMHA.
Jason A. Zamora, Paulding,
menacing; $150 fine, $87 costs,
23 days jail; no contact with victim or his address, previous not
guilty plea vacated, maintain
general good behavior.
Tanner Jay Welch, Cecil,
criminal mischief; $275 costs
taken from bond, pay $1,452.51
restitution, seven days jail with
53 suspended; probation ordered, 20 hours community service, continue treatment at Wauseon Recovery completing their
counseling and treatment.
Michael March, Defiance,
theft; dismissed.
Amanda E. Hartwick,
Maineville, theft; dismissed with

prejudice.
Andrew R. Holbrook, Paulding, disorderly conduct; $100
fine, $95 costs, maintain general
good behavior.
Matthew M. Krill, Paulding,
assault; $200 fine, $142 costs,
pay $1,784.85 restitution, 10
days jail; probation ordered with
additional rules, 20 hours community service, secure valid license, no contact with victims.
Jon David Gochenour, Cecil,
domestic violence; dismissed
without prejudice, costs waived.
Amanda J. Trejo, Scott, falsification; $120 costs, 39 days jail
with 141 days suspended; shall
sign a Rule 4 for Dekalb County,
Ind.
Joshua Ryan Sherry, Oakwood, confinement of dog; $25
fine, $80 costs.
Gene R. Watson, Continental,
disorderly conduct; $225 fine,
$95 costs, 30 days jail; no contact with victim, maintain general good behavior.
Daniel L. Nantz, Grover Hill,
domestic violence; dismissed
with prejudice per State.
Traffic Docket:
Emanuel G. Ciantar, Trenton,
Mich., 76/65 speed; $53 fine,
$95 costs.
Annelise C. Kosman, Oberlin,
76/65 speed; $33 fine, $80 costs.
Douglas A. Morris, Fort
Wayne, stop sign; $53 fine, $77
costs.
Ashlee N. Beck, Payne, 68/55
speed; $48 fine, $80 costs.
Scott Adam Donnell, Paulding, driving under suspension/
failure to reinstate; $100 fine
with $50 suspended on condition
defendant take steps to get valid
license, $87 costs.
Brian J. Bagian, Northville,
$80 costs.
Nakita S. Jackson, St. Louis,
Jerron L. Cheers, Indianapolis,
seat belt; $30 fine, $50 costs.
Thomas Kurien, Port Elgin,
Ont., 80/65 speed; $43 fine, $80
costs.
Tracey M. Mijatovich, Lafayette, Ind., 80/65 speed; $43 fine,
$80 costs.
Agostino M. Pintus, Astoria,
N.Y., 87/65 speed; $43 fine, $85
costs.
Mohamed Lolfi B. Mahjoubi,
Dearborn, Mich., driving on
closed road; $68 fine, $77 costs,

pay all by Oct. 30 or sent for collection (POC).
Margaret E. Guggina, Indianapolis, 77/65 speed; $33 fine,
$85 costs.
Nathaniel D. Miller, Dalton,
69/55 speed; $100 fine, $95
costs.
Molly L. Keller, Perrysburg,
Kevin J. Boudreaux, Carriere,
Miss., 86/65 speed; $43 fine, $80
costs.
Crestin S. Andrews, Carmel,
Ind., 77/65 speed; $30 fine, $83
costs.
Shane M. Firsching, Huntley,
Ill., 76/65 speed; $33 fine, $80
costs.
Philip David Erichsen, Fort
Wayne, 77/65 speed; $33 fine,
$80 costs.
Roberto Sanchez, Lincoln
Park, Mich., no operators license; $100 fine, $87 costs, Nov.
20 POC date.
Roberto Sanchez, Lincoln
Park, Mich., 80/65 speed; $43
fine, Nov. 20 POC.
Michael J. Zielke, Cecil, failure to control; $68 fine, $80
costs.
Al J. Bish, Continental, seat
belt; $30 fine, $47 costs.
Victor Sean Greutman, Scott,
72/55 speed; $43 fine, $77
costs.
Jennifer Ann Krausman,
Clarkston, Mich., 80/65 speed;
$43 fine, $80 costs.
Brendon C. McDonnell, Naples, Fla., 82/65 speed; $43 fine,
$80 costs.
Margaret Hinkle McAdams,
Miami, following closely; $53
fine, $80 costs.
Peyton Allen Ross, Wabash,
Ind., slow vehicle sign; $68 fine,
$80 costs.
Aaron M. Scott, Paulding,
equipment regulations; $68
fine, $77 costs.
Ronald George Spranger,
Ortonville, Mich., 80/65 speed;
Subin Chol, West Lafayette,
Ind., 96/65 speed; $43 fine, $80
costs.
Harold L. Gottke, Paulding,
65/55 speed; $33 fine, $80
costs.
Donald C. Harbour, OFallon, Mo., violation being
passed; $53 fine, $80 costs.
Isaac W. Ludwig, Paulding,
Police Report
Jennifer L. Maddox, Fort

Wayne, following closely; $53
fine, $80 costs.
Kyle R. McDowell, Fredericktown, Mo., 75/65 speed; $33
fine, $80 costs.
Joseph A. Smith, Fort
$80 costs.
Shawn R. Gerber, Payne, seat
Leslie A. Porter, Defiance,
David Lee Young II, Warren,
$77 costs.
Towrey L. Williams, Lima,
67/55 speed; $33 fine, $80
costs.
Jeremy E. Silverstein Xido,
New York, N.Y., 81/65 speed;
Daniel J. Gombos, Pittsburgh, 82/65 speed; $43 fine,
$77 costs.
Monika L. Huey, Fort
$80 costs.
Sal Bo, Fort Wayne, 80/65
Jason E. Wardwell, Fort
$80 costs.
Gerald R. Porter, Paulding,
Reginald E. Denard, Charleston, Ill., following closely; $53
fine, $80 costs.
Ashley N. Hoffman, North
Canton, 80/65 speed; $43 fine,
$80 costs.
Britnie Lynn Walton, Antwerp, hit skip; $100 fine, $120
costs, pay $50 monthly, Aug.
26 POC date, six-month license
suspension; community control
ordered, 20 hours community
service, 180 days jail reserved.
Britnie Lynn Walton, Antwerp, improper backing; dismissed at States request.
Ashlee Renee Martin, Paulding, driving under suspension;
$100 fine with $50 suspended,
$95 costs, pay $50 monthly,
Jan. 29 POC date; proof of financial responsibility provided,
30 days jail reserved.
Christina S. Dunderman, Antwerp, FRA suspension; $800
fine with $500 suspended on
condition of valid license by
March 18, $95 costs; March 18
POC.
Christina S. Dunderman,
Antwerp, stop sign; $53 fine,
March 18 POC.
Krystyna Ozanich, Elyria,

80/65 speed; $43 fine, $85
costs.
Zachary D. Kemper, Elwood,
Ind., driving/texting; $48 fine,
$85 costs.
Marquis A. King, Akron,
driving under FRA suspension;
$100 fine with $75 suspended,
$77 costs.
Kaushik Shanboug V.
Prasad, Dearborn, Mich., 75/65
Donald E. Pierce, Wauseon,
78/65 speed; $33 fine, $80
costs.
Larry A. McReynolds, Indianapolis, 77/65 speed; $33 fine,
$80 costs.
Bogdan Brian Joitescu, Arnold, Mo., 85/65 speed; $43
fine, $80 costs.
Ayan Roy, Dearborn Heights,
$95 costs.
Louis W. Kendrick III, Fort
$80 costs.
Justin C. Rice, Trumbull,
Conn., 80/65 speed; $43 fine,
$80 costs.
Dawane L. Martinez, Greenwood, Ind., 80/65 speed; $43
fine, $80 costs.
Jean Paul E. Amegee, Toledo, stop sign; $53 fine, $95
costs.
Harold D. Palmer, Fort
Wayne, seat belt; $30 fine, $47
costs.
Kayln M. Rister, Antwerp,
wrongful entrustment; $100
fine, $87 costs, Feb. 26 POC,
pay $50 monthly.
Paige N. Meriwether, Fort
$77 costs, Feb. 26 POC.
April S. Hollinger, Antwerp,
78/65 speed; $33 fine, $80
costs.
Gerrod Jordan Longmire,
Southfield, Mich., 83/65 speed;
Kamau John Paul Mageria, Mount Horeb, Wis., head
phones; $68 fine, $80 costs.
Hayley E. Williford, Bowling
Green, 76/65 speed; $33 fine,
$80 costs.
Holly M. MacDonald, Paulding, failure to yield at intersection; $53 fine, $77 costs.
Chelsi J. Siefker, Van Wert,
74/55 speed; $43 fine, $80
costs.
David L. Steel, Cecil, seat
Matthew E. Langley, South

Bend, Ind., stop sign; $53 fine,
$80 costs.
Austin M. Stafford, Paulding,
stop sign; $53 fine, $80 costs.
Susan Cheung, Wichita,
Kan., 80/65 speed; $43 fine, $80
costs.
Patrick M. Elkins II, Cecil,
79/55 speed; $43 fine, $77
costs.
Walter Raquel Escobar, Fort
Wayne, no operators license;
Walter Raquel Escobar, Fort
Wayne, 96/65 speed; $96 fine.
Lakyn R. Gulley, Fort
$80 costs.
John W. Hensley, Sylvania, 73/65 speed; $33 fine, $80
costs.
Tracie C. Thomas-Wieland,
Antwerp, 72/55 speed; $43 fine,
$77 costs.
Victoria C. Nagy, Rocky
River, 75/65 speed; $33 fine,
$80 costs.
Ryan D. Sklarek, Bloomington, Ind., seat belt; $30 fine, $50
costs.
Manpreet Singh, Fort Wayne,
following closely; $53 fine, $80
costs.
Andrew W. Hanshew, Crown
Point, Ind., seat belt; $30 fine,
$50 costs.
Joshua L. Meyer, Whiting,
N.J., 70/55 speed; $43 fine, $82
costs.
Adam Joseph Bisesi, Fishers,
Ind., 82/65 speed; $43 fine, $85
costs.
Brian C. Camargo, Temperance, Mich., 89/65 speed; $43
fine, $85 costs.
Brooke N. Bowers, Van
Wert, 65/55 speed; $33 fine,
$77 costs.
Kristin Marie Mahaffey,
Rossford, 85/65 speed; $63 fine,
$80 costs.
Joshua Michael Monroe,
Wyoming, Mich., 85/65 speed;
Duane A. Allen, Milford, Ill.,
width/length/height violation;
Ia Yang Kue, Washington,
Mich., headlights; $68 fine, $80
costs.
Dennis A. Virkler, Carlock,
Ill., 70/55 speed; $43 fine, $80
costs.
Orion R. Taylor, Fort Wayne,
driving/texting; $48 fine, $80
costs.
Sheriffs Report
ACCIDENT REPORTS
None.
INCIDENT REPORTS
Friday, Oct. 2
9:32 a.m. Dog complaint was lodged from North
Williams Street.
11:26 a.m. West Harrison Street resident registered a dog complaint.
1:18 p.m. Theft of hardware from a home under
renovation was investigated on Harrison Street.
2:25 p.m. Pick up order was served on a student
at Paulding Middle School.
7:21 p.m. An officer provided witness for a deputys investigation.
Saturday, Oct. 3
5:24 a.m. Police responded to an alarm at a McDonald Pike business. The building was found secure.
7:15 p.m. A backing mishap on Meadowbrook
Drive was documented.
7:48 p.m. Officers were called to Paulding
County Hospital to assist OSHP administer a test.
Sunday, Oct. 4
12:34 p.m. A business on North Williams Street
reported a man in the store who did not seem
right. Following investigation, a man was arrested for possession of cocaine, possession of drug
abuse instruments and OVI.
2 p.m. Unwanted person making threats to a
West Perry Street resident was dealt with.
5:13 p.m. Police were called to South Williams
Street to investigate a break-in. Evidence of a door
being pried open was located.
5:35 p.m. Unwanted person complaint on West
Perry Street was handled.
11:40 p.m. A North Williams Street resident
came on station to document an unusual voicemail.
Monday, Oct. 5
3:45 a.m. Junk notice was prepared for a Jefferson Street address.
3:48 a.m. Junk notice was served on North Sherman Street.
3:52 a.m. Junk notice was given at a West Caroline Street location.
7:54 a.m. Alarm sounded from Dooley Drive.
10:26 a.m. Police were called to Paulding Coun-
ty Court where threats were overheard.

12:10 p.m. An apartment door was kicked in on
South Williams Street.
2:45 p.m. Unwanted person complaint was investigated on Maple Avenue.
4:53 p.m. Call came in from an East Perry Street
business where a male had urinated through the
store. Police located the man in the parking area;
he claimed a medical condition caused the problem.
6:25 p.m. Family disturbance on Helen Street
was looked into.
9 p.m. Theft from a West Perry Street business
was reported. The suspects probation officer was
notified.
Tuesday, Oct. 6
12:01 a.m. A female came on station to report
an incident with a male.
3:05 a.m. Police investigated a disturbance in
the 800 block of West Wayne Street where a man
was yelling and banging on things in the roadway. After officers spoke with him, he went inside.
2:42 p.m. Sideswipe while parking was documented on North Williams Street.
7:30 p.m. A four-wheeler was seen driving on
Rita Street. When officers arrived they were told it
had driven off towards the woods.
8:14 p.m. Again a four-wheeler was seen driving
in Emerald Acres. It was gone when police arrived.
8:35 p.m. Dog complaint was looked into on
North Dix Street.
Wednesday, Oct. 7
1:06 a.m. Junk notice was served on North Water Street.
3:20 a.m. Suspicious person was heard on South
Williams Street. Officers did not locate anyone.
4:57 a.m. Again a suspicious person was heard
on South Williams Street. No one was found.
8:39 p.m. A Nancy Street resident reported a
suspicious person. When police arrived no one
was around.
Thursday, Oct. 8
3:30 p.m. Sexual abuse case was reported from
North Williams Street.
7:22 p.m. Open burning complaint was handled
on West Perry Street. The fire was extinguished.
ACCIDENTS:
None.
INCIDENTS:
Monday, Oct. 5
3:52 p.m. Dog complaint was
handled on North Main Street,
Antwerp.
3:57 p.m. A Latty Township
resident of Road 123 lodged a
dog complaint.
4:03 p.m. Dog complaint
came in from Road 176 in Crane
Township.
5:22 p.m. Deputies arrested a
subject.
6:16 p.m. Unruly juvenile was
handled in Oakwood.
8:08 p.m. Two Oakwood fire
units responded to a call concerning a carbon monoxide detector
sounding. They were there over
45 minutes.
9:32 p.m. Suspicious truck was
noted on Road 111 in Auglaize
Township.
Tuesday, Oct. 6
12:11 a.m. Vandalism on Road
166 in Brown Township was investigated.
5:26 a.m. Burglar alarm
sounded at a business on Ohio
114 in Latty Township.
9:27 a.m. Deputies arrested
Kyle Weaver.
11:12 a.m. Child abuse information was relayed by Job &
Family Services.
11:56 a.m. Deputies assisted
the probation department in Scott.
1:20 p.m. Dog complaint on
US 127 in Crane Township was
looked into.
2:52 p.m. Theft in Haviland
was investigated.
5:38 p.m. Deputies arrested J.
Tucker Harman.
5:44 p.m. Break-in on Road
1040 in Auglaize Township was

handled.
11:03 p.m. A canine unit walkaround was provided on West
Jackson Street in Paulding.
Wednesday, Oct. 7
2:03 a.m. A vehicle struck
three mailboxes along Ohio 111
in Auglaize Township.
looked into on North Walnut
Street in Paulding.
1:32 p.m. A Blue Creek Township resident of Road 107 lodged
a dog complaint.
5:35 p.m. Domestic complaint
was handled on Road 179 in
Brown Township.
9:04 p.m. Attempted theft in
Melrose was investigated.
9:19 p.m. Deputies arrested
Andrea Bechtol on a warrant.
Thursday, Oct. 8
2:45 a.m. Dog complaint was
looked into on US 127 in Crane
Township.
10:08 a.m. Deputies assisted
Van Wert County Sheriffs office
by delivering a message on Road
24 in Blue Creek Township.
2:09 p.m. Tombstones were
knocked over in a Crane Township cemetery along Road 424.
2:40 p.m. Deputies arrested
Zachary Strable.

lodged from East Perry Street in
Paulding.
6:34 p.m. Theft by scam was
reported by a Scott resident.
7:58 p.m. Car/deer crash on
Road 171 in Brown Township
was documented.
8:11 p.m. Three Paulding fire
units and the EMS responded to a
combine fire near the intersection
of Roads 162 and 61. They were
there almost an hour.
handled on Bowman Road in
Jackson Township.
10:05 p.m. Putnam County
Sheriffs office requested mutual
aid for a woods fire on Road 203.
An Oakwood unit and a Grover
Hill unit responded for less than a
hour.
11:38 p.m. Paulding County
Hospital called to report an
18-year-old male victim of a hit
and run accident.
Friday, Oct. 9
4:33 a.m. Alarm sounded in
Oakwood.
7:02 a.m. Neighbor dispute
was handled on Road 148 in
Brown Township.
9:48 a.m. A loose horse
was seen along Road 31 in
Carryall Township.
Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Villages water

treatment plant
Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. on the morning of:
DATE HIGH LOW

Oct. 6
79
55
Oct. 7
73
55
Oct. 8
78
53
Oct. 9
79
53
Oct. 10
79
45
Oct. 11
75
45
Oct. 12
74
43
PRECIPITATION
-0-0-00.04
0.01
-0-0-
Common Pleas
Civil Docket
The term et al. refers to and others; et vir.,

and husband; et ux., and wife.
Cheryl Carlisle, Defiance and Dennis Carlisle, Defiance vs. Blue Water
Campground, Grover Hill and Fenter
& Sons Septic Tank Cleaning, Oakwood. Personal injury.
Wright-Patt Credit Union Inc.,
Ewing, N.J. vs. Zachary N. Litzenberg, Payne and Sadie V. Litzenberg,
Payne and Ohio Department of Taxation, Columbus and Paulding County
Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclosures.
In the matter of: Sandra S. Reinhart,
Oakwood and Dennis L. Reinhart,
Oakwood. Dissolution of marriage.
U.S. Bank Trust N.A., Oklahoma
City vs. Chadd C. Ratliff and his unknown spouse if any, Chillicothe and
Elizabeth K. Ratliff and her unknown

spouse if any, Antwerp and Ohio Department of Taxation, Columbus. Foreclosures.
Jennifer L. Clark, Antwerp and Joseph Clark, Antwerp and minors Justice M.J. Clark, Serenity R. Clark and
Chase F. Clark, all by and through
their father Joseph, Antwerp vs. Chad
A. Bradford, Oakwood and American
Family Insurance Company, Milwaukee. Personal injury.
Matthew L. Shepherd, Middle Point
vs. Haviland Plastic Products Inc.,
Haviland and Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation, Columbus. Workers compensation claim.
In the matter of: Lewis S. Mason,
Defiance and Karen Jo Mason, Defiance. Dissolution of marriage.
Frank Harper, trustee of the Frank A.

Harper and Marietta L. Harper Living
Trusts, Paulding vs. Daniel R. Vance,
Paulding and Lynn Vance, Paulding.
Cancellation of land contract.
Civil Docket Concluded
Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding vs. Barbara Archer and her unknown spouse if any, Oakwood. Foreclosure of real property tax, Sheriffs
sale confirmed and distribution ordered.
The Sherwood State Bank, Sherwood vs. Daniel R. Vance, Paulding
and Sharon Lynn Vance, Paulding and
Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding
and Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, Bureau of Unemployment
Services, Columbus. Foreclosures, dismissed without prejudice to the com-
mencement of a new action.

First Federal Bank of the Midwest,
Defiance vs. Scott B. Haver, Hamilton,
Ind. and Kimberly A. Haver, Hamilton,
Ind. and unknown tenant if any, Latty
and Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding and Sandra Thomas, Latty and
Orman Goings Jr., Latty. Foreclosures,
Sheriffs sale confirmed and proceeds
distributed.
Wells Fargo Bank N.A., Fort Mill,
S.C. vs. Cherrie D. Corwin, aka Alvarado, Vancouver, Wash. and unknown heirs, etc. of Terry L. Corwin,
names and addresses unknown and
unknown heirs, etc. of Cherrie D. Corwin, names and addresses unknown.
Foreclosures, Sheriffs sale confirmed
and proceeds distributed.
Fifth Third Mortgage Company,
Cincinnati vs. A. Darlene Eibling

(Eblin) and her unknown spouse if any,
Payne and Paulding County Commissioners, Paulding and Paulding County
Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclosures,
distributed.
Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding vs. James Larson, Paulding and
Nila Larson, Fort Wayne and Ohio
Department of Job & Family Services,
Columbus and Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation, Columbus and
Ohio Department of Taxation, Columbus. Foreclosure of real property tax,
distributed.
Paulding County Treasurer, PauldSee COMMON PLEAS, page 7A
PAU LD I N G PRO G R E SS
COMMUNITY
A group of Paulding Middle School students helped clean up a cemetery last Friday. They, along
with other classmates, completed projects around the community for Service Learning Day.
Paulding Middle School seventh graders Adrian Manz, Deyton Price and Caleb Manz remove
stone around the fence at the Paulding Skate Park during Service Learning Day.
Paulding Middle School
Students learning to
serve, serving to learn
I would like to thank

everyone at the
Courthouse and County
offices who helped
celebrate my birthday.
The food and gifts were
wonderful and it was an
honor to spend the day
with all of you.
Vern Killion
mulching, trimming shrubs

and bushes, raking stone and
mulch, painting, washing windows and many more.
Locations students visited
included the Paulding Skate
Park, Anns Bright Begin-
nings, Paulding County Senior

Center, Black Swamp Nature
Center, The Gardens of Paulding nursing home, Live Oak
Cemetery on Emerald Road
and Paulding United Methodist Church.
Anniversaries
Oct. 17 Tony and Kelly
Ankney.
Oct. 18 Andy and Jessica Sanders, Joe and Cheryl
Stromski, Jack and Angie
Wiswell.
Oct. 19 Shaun and Coleen
Fulk.
Oct. 20 Randy and Linda McNamara, Gene and
Pet Grooming
Mildred Mick Schoenauer,

Kenneth Dutch and Madonna Donnie Wonderly.
Oct. 21 Craig and Jennifer
Lloyd, Nolan and Gerri Mobley, William Junior and Janet Ross.
Oct. 23 David and Carie
Riggenbach, Jack and Violet
Vance.
Submitted by Kim Sutton

Paulding Middle School students immersed themselves in
the spirit of community service
last Thursday around town. I
am very pleased that the faculty and administration recognize
the need to educate our youth to
be civic-minded, that is, to think
and care about the welfare of
their community.
This day of service-learning gave the students an understanding and awareness of
public and community needs.
It gave them an opportunity to
participate in the community
they belong to and learn social
responsibility and civic duty.
I was fortunate enough to
work along side these energetic
and enthusiastic young people at
the Live Oak Cemetery as they
raked, trimmed and removed
debris. Not only were they hard
workers, but they were excited
about what they were doing.
For me, the most excitement
came when not one, but two,
Civil War soldiers tombstones
were discovered fallen over,
sunken into the ground and
completely covered with debris.
The kids worked hard to dig the
tombstones out and set them upright.

The stones were that of Robert McCreary, serving with the
14th O.V.I., and Andrew McCreary, serving with the 100th
O.V.I. I would imagine they
were brothers.
Throughout the day there
were several other tombstones

that were discovered, uncovered, straightened and set right
by the students and each one
gave them a special feeling of
achievement.
I believe they will long remember this day and their accomplishments.
Birthdays
Oct. 17 Carolyn Baird, Taiann Bartley, Tisha Elliott, Grace
Goyings, Steve Heilshorn, Sarah Knapp, Neleen McMillen,

Norman Moore, Tara Shuller, Travis Stoller, Courtney Young.
Oct. 18 Julie Andrews, Robert Baumle, Teresa Burkard,
Alec Coil, Stormy Doctor, Lloyd Gill, Susan Graf, Ryan Heck,
Sharon Kepler, Austin Lichty, Desirae McDaniel, Isabel Morisy,
Dale Noffsinger.
Oct. 19 Phyllis Baxter, Phyllis Bidlack, Mike Cooper, Carter Evans, Bill Hofacker, Mary Klopfenstein, Kierstin Mitchell,
Terry Pastor Jr., Shane Roberts, Fred Wiswell.
Oct. 20 Evelyn Goings, Nathan Holtsberry, George Kelly,
Taegan Manz, Wilbur Miller, Daniel Smith.
Oct. 21 Jack Colwell, Sara McIntosh, Joy Moran, Cody
Roberts, Wyatt Schlatter, Jack Wiswell.
Oct. 22 Hunter Bauer, Tiffany Butler, Carlin Hatley, Jason
Klingler, Barbara Rhoad, Leonard Smith, Carol Sulfridge, Jill
Welch.
Oct. 23 Grace M. Crawford, Melissa J. Deming, Ashley Flynn, Devin Gordon, Justine Holtsberry, Louise Johnson, Bryce
Manz, Cindy Rahrig, Matt Snider, Noah Stoller, Mike Weller,
Alexis Wharry.
The Paulding Progress
Large & Small

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00143576
PAULDING Students
from Paulding Middle School
participated in the inaugural
Paulding Middle School Service Learning Day on Friday,
Oct. 9.
All sixth, seventh and eighth
grade students were involved
in two service learning opportunities: at the Paulding
Schools campus in the morning and around the Paulding
community in the afternoon.
Students performed a variety of duties which included
Students immerse themselves in

the spirit of community service
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Do you hunt ... for discounts?

I am always looking for
some kind of a good deal.
Maybe I am a penny pincher,
but to me there is nothing better than getting a discount or
having a coupon for an item.
It seems as if Sunday newspapers usually have the fliers
with coupons in them and we
can either clip them out or
better yet, sometimes you can
find them on your mobile telephone and not have to worry
about forgetting them when
going shopping. In fact more
than 55.7 Americans are now
using online coupons which
represents 25 percent of the
U.S. population.
I like using online discounts
and coupons, especially in a
department store. One evening
last week, my daughter and I
were shopping and we were
both out of luck. There were
no online coupons, plus she
had forgotten her ones from
the paper. Being the shoppers
we are, we were both disappointed that we just were not
going to get a discount that
day.
However, lo and behold, a
lady behind us had a whole
paper of coupons. I really
think she must have been the
coupon angel because she
gave us coupons for $20 off of
our purchases. It was indeed a
good day.
It seemed as if my late husband and I always got into an
argument whenever we went
to the grocery store together.
I had name brand coupons
which I thought were good
deals, but he always disagreed
and said, The store brand is
cheaper, why waste money on
a name brand?I would reply,
Because I got a coupon!
I was also guilty of clipping
coupons for items I didnt
even need, because it was a
good deal.
Do you know what company created and promoted
the first coupon? It was in
1886 when a pharmacist, John
Pemberton, created the syrup
for Coca-Cola. He sold it for
a nickel a glass at an Atlanta
pharmacy. Pemberton and his
bookkeeper decided to pass
out free drink cards to people
on the street, because in the
first year, Pemberton only sold
nine glasses of Coke a day.
Two years later, Asa Chandler bought the rights to the
Coca-Cola formula for $2,300.
He took the free voucher idea
and took it a step further by
inserting them into magazines
and mailing them across the
country.His plan worked. Today Coca-Cola sells more than
1.7 billion servings in a day.
In 1909, Post Grape Nuts
cereal put a penny coupon in
their boxes of cereal and it
must have worked, because, if
you go to Coupons.com, there
is supposedly a coupon on the
site for a dollar off. Just think,
coupons have worked for that
company for over 100 years.
The other day, I was shopping again and had a fist full
of discounts and coupons for a
clothing store that I frequent.
However, some had expired,
others just worked with a
credit card and it seemed as if
A Penny for
Your Thoughts
By
Nancy Whitaker
I was not going to get a discount. Then I remembered that
I had a text message on my
phone from that store which
told me if I spent X amount of
money, I could get $40 off.
When the cashier rang up
my items, I was just $10.01
short of spending what I had
to in order to get that money
off. She told me to go back and
pick out an item for $10.01, so
I found something for $9.99.
But, I was still two cents off.
So I said, You have nothing
in here for two cents! I was
not about to lose that $40 discount.
The cashier said, Oh, here.
Just buy this bottle of water
for a dollar. So I did, because
I just had to get that discount.
I had to spend extra money to

get my savings, but I did it.
It is always fun to be in a
store when they announce a
sale or a blue light special.
I try and run as fast as I can
and push as hard as I can to
get over to see the item that is
causing all the excitement.
Black Friday is a good
day for sales, coupons and
discounts. In fact, a lot of
Thanksgiving afternoons are
spent poring over the sale ads
and deciding where to shop at
5 a.m. the next day.
Everyone has some kind of
sale, coupon or discount and
I like to be in on all of them,
whether or not I need the item.
I am not a coupon queen, but I
am like everyone else and like
bargains and discounts. Years
ago, I remember when a company put dish towels or towels
into boxes of soap detergent.
In fact, I collected a whole set
of towels from those boxes of
soap.
I do believe they may still
put a toy in Cracker Jack.
Does anyone know if they still
do and what it is?
Do you remember the detergent that had towels in them?
Do you clip coupons or buy
unnecessary items just because they are on sale? Let me
know and Ill give you a Penny for Your Thoughts.
n COMMON
PLEAS

ing vs. John W. Oberdier and his
unknown spouse if any, Latty.
Foreclosure of real property tax,
order of sale returned no bidders present; property forfeited
to the State.
Paulding County Treasurer,
Paulding vs. Larry W. Burkley,
Paulding and Patricia A. Burkley, Paulding and National City
Bank, Columbus and Green
Tree Financial Servicing Corporation, Tempe, Ariz. Foreclosure
of real property tax, order of sale
returned no bidders present;
property forfeited to the State.
Joseph M. Vielma, Paulding
vs. Joseph W. Cole, Olney, Ill.
and Elizabeth Roop, Waterloo,
Ind. Petition for certificate of
title, case dismissed without prejudice.
Paccar Financial Corp., Bellevue, Wash. vs. Deon E. Daugherty, dba Command Transport,
Antwerp. Money only, judgment
granted to the plaintiff in the sum
of $30,976.53 plus interest and
costs.
Marriage Licenses
Shannon Ray Lambert, 46,
Oakwood, retired and Megan
Nicole Landers, 20, Oakwood,
homemaker. Parents are Collie
Lambert and Judy Wiley; and
Gregory Landers and Barbara
Yates.
Ryan Michael Kunesh, 19,
Antwerp, laborer and Danielle
Erika Daugherty, 20, Antwerp,

homemaker. Parents are Michael
Kunesh and Pamela Basham; and
Deon Daugherty and Martina
Koch.
Elden Owsley, 57, Defiance,
retired and Rachel Lee Beasley,
51, Lima, health care professional. Parents are Elton Owsley
and Mary Perkins; and Richard
Lewis Beasley and Lois Williams.
Administration Docket
In the Estate of Anna Darlene
Botteron, last will and testament
filed.
In the Estate Carl A. Hauke,
last will and testament filed.
In the Estate of Robert M. Silliman, last will and testament filed.
In the Estate of Vaughn M.
Sanderson, last will and testament
filed.
Criminal Docket
Jacob I. Aldred, 31, of Paulding, will be in Court Nov. 2 for a
hearing on his motion to suppress
evidence regarding his indictment
alleging possession of methamphetamine (F5).
Coty L. Moore, 27, of Paulding, will be in Court Nov. 2 for a
hearing on her motion to suppress
evidence regarding her indictment alleging possession of meth
(F5).
Brandy J. Jordan, 33, of Paulding, had a charge of obstructing
justice (F5) dismissed without
prejudice upon a motion of State.

She must pay $142 court costs.
Chay Jackson, 21, of Antwerp,
waived her right to a jury trial
and will have a trial to the Court
on Dec. 9. She is accused of two
counts felonious assault (F2).
Steven D. Johnson, 46, of
Paulding, was sentenced for two
counts trafficking in marijuana
(F5) after two count of trafficking in heroin (F4 and F5) were
dismissed. He was ordered to
serve consecutive nine-month
sentences in the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. Credit was given for 91
days served. His license was suspended for six months per count.
All contraband seized in the investigation may be destroyed.
Costs include $1,400 restitution
to West Central Ohio Crime Task
Force.
Jesse A. Mason, 29, of Melrose, will be evaluated for possible intervention in lieu of conviction for possession of heroin (F5).
His Nov. 10 jury trial date was
vacated. All criminal proceedings
will be stayed during the evaluation period, pending the outcome
of the hearing.
Jeffrey E. Bradford, 44, of
Oakwood, will be evaluated for
possible intervention in lieu of
conviction for possession of heroin (F5). His Nov. 10 jury trial
date was vacated with a Nov 9
hearing set for this determination. All criminal proceedings
are stayed during the evaluation
process pending the hearings
outcome.
Trevor Saylor, 30, of Defiance, as a condition of being released on bond, must submit to
regular and random tests by the
countys EMHA coordinator.
Saylor is charged with illegal
assembly of chemicals for the
manufacture of drugs (F3).
For the Record
Paulding High School Class of 1950 held its 65th class reunion Aug. 22 at the Vagabond Village Restaurant, Cecil. Fourteen graduates and their spouses enjoyed the evening catching up. No one could believe it had been 65 years since their school days. It was
decided to have an annual reunion since the class gets smaller each year. Classmates in attendance were, front from left - Marjorie
(Hummel) Phlipot, Carolyn (Manz) Spangler, Delores (Stoller) Riggenbach, Isabel (Rakonza) Morisy; back row - Eleanor (Carnahan)
Fellers, Loretta (Ringger) Schulz, Ladonna (Manley) Geyer, Phyllis (Riggenbach) Reynolds, Dean (Allshouse) Stoller, Jack Willitzer,
Edward Antoine, John Woodring, Paul Hill and Ruby (Huebner) Price.
Get emergency
alerts with Nixle
How can you stay informed

of hazardous weather?
The Paulding County
Emergency Management
Agency can issue alerts
through NIXLE. EMA can
send notices to your phone
and/or email of severe
weather and other events
such as emergency road
closings, missing persons,
and similar situations. Just
go to www.nixle.com and
register your device(s). Or,
simply text the word YES
to 888777 and respond to
the reply message asking
for your ZIP code.
It is the policy of the

Paulding County Progress
to publish public records as
they are reported or released
by various agencies.
Names appearing in For
the Record are published
without exception, to
preserve the fairness and
impartiality of the Progress
and as a news service to our
readers.
PAULDING EAGLES
F U N DR A I S E R
The Paulding Eagles is a non-profit charitable
organization that provides support for the community.
When a major expense occurs, assistance is solicited from members,
non-members and the community. As a result of requiring new mens and
womens restrooms we are planning the following fundraiser on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17TH.

9 am - Bake Sale, Snacks and Grill Food
11 am - Pool tournament
Ohio State/Penn State Football Tailgate
3 pm - Euchre & Corn Hole Tournament
8 pm - Music - Auctions
Easy Riders Poker Run - Noon Sunday Oct. 18th

Any charitable donation appreciated or send to 206 W. Perry St.
Your little store & a whole lot more!
Concrete mix
Bird Feed
Dog & Cat Food
Softener Salt
Potting Soil
Chick Starter & Layer Feed

Deer Sweetlix Blocks
Salt Blocks
Pond Supplies
Grass Seed & Fertilizer
Helena Chemical Company, 200 N. Main St
Continental, OH 45831- phone 419-596-3806

Store hours 7 am to 5 pm M-F & Sat. 7 am to Noon.
Thanks for Being Our Hall of Famer!
Coach Earle Bruce

former head football coach of
The Ohio State Buckeyes
We want to thank Coach Earle Bruce for all he's done to help raise funding and awareness
in our community for the fight against Alzheimer's disease. Earle, former head football coach
of The Ohio State Buckeyes, has been a tireless warrior against this disease and a very good
friend to our center. His efforts were recently recognized by the Ohio Department of Aging,
the Ohio Association of Area Agencies on Aging and the Ohio General Assembly when they
named him to the Ohio Senior Citizen's Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame recognizes
Ohio's elders for "living well beyond 60."
Congratulations Coach!
The Gardens of Paulding

199 County Road 103, Paulding, Ohio 45879
419-399-4940
thegardenspaulding.com
THE GARDENS
of Paulding
TRANSITIONAL CARE I SKILLED NURSING I ASSISTED LIVING I LONG TERM CARE

Part of the Peregrine Family of Ohio-Based Healthcare Communities
2015 CadillaC ats AWD.

Special model. Firemist Red two-tone tan leather. Every option
available. 16K mi. Factory car
-- one of a kind!
2015 CadillaC sRX Luxury.
4-door. White frost. 8k.
2015 BUiCK ENClaVE PREMiUM
EditiON Crimson red, pearl coat,
AWD, dbl sunroofs, NAV, DVD, tow
pack, loaded, hot & cold light gray
leather, 12K.
2015 BUiCK ENCORE Leather
two tone/loaded, under 1k mi,
AWD, Lt. Mocha.
2015 hONda aCCORd sPORt
Eco 4cyl. Tan met. Black cloth.
Like new. 3k.
2014 FORd EsCaPE titaNiUM
EditiON 4-dr., black met., 4WD,
dbl sunroofs, NAV, leather, 8K.
2014 ChEVY iMPala lt 4-dr.,
red, astro roof, red, 16K mi.
2014 ChRYslER tOWN &
COUNtRY tOURiNG Dk. gray
leather, fully loaded, 11K.
2014 ChEVY EqUiNOX lt 4-dr.,
White, 6k, special edition trim &
chrome pak, 4 cyl., FWD.
COUNtRY 4-dr. Blue 28k.
2013 ChEVY tRaVERsE lt aWd
White, black cloth, full power,
loaded, 38K.
COUNtRY tOURiNG l Loaded.
Leather. Low miles. Lt. Blue.
2013 NissaN altiMa sl 2.5

4-door. Red/tan leather. 29k.
2012 BUiCK REGal 4-door. Red/
Blk leather. Wheels. Roof. Heat.
Like new.
2012 FORd FOCUs Only 3k.
4-door. Black. Titanium edition
NAV, Sunroof.
2012 ChEVY EqUiNOX lt 4cyl.
AWD. Mocha Steel Met. Black hot
leather. Extra clean. Lady driver.
2008 PONtiaC G6 sE 4-dr., V-6,
mags, spoiler, white, graphite
cloth, only 77K miles.
2008 CadillaC sts AWD, Black,
304 HP, 6 cyl, NAV, sunroof, Hot/
cold, Black leather, 119k.
2007 GMC YUKON Xl dENali
Di-white. Tan leather. 22 in.
chromes. 7k miles.
2006 BUiCK laCROss CXs
3.6 V6. Jade met./Leather. 73k.
2004 CadillaC dts Di-white,
tan hot & cool seats, 300 HP, full
power, extra clean, 102K.
2004 JaGUaR X-tYPE 3.0 V-6
Sport. Silver. Full Power. 75k.
AWD.
2003 ChEVY aValaNChE Z71
4x4, blk., blk. leather, dual power
seats, like new. 82K.
2002 MERCURY saBlE 4-dr.,
V-6, silver, full power, 126K.
2001 PONtiaC GRaNd PRiX
sE 3800. Supercharged. Silver.
1-owner. Extra clean $3,995.
Thousands of ring-necked
pheasants to be released
COLUMBUS More than 15,000 ring-necked pheasants will be

released at 25 Ohio public hunting areas this fall to provide additional hunting opportunities across the state, according to the Ohio
Department of Natural Resources (ODNR).
The ODNR Division of Wildlife will be releasing pheasants on
Friday, Oct. 23, and Friday, Oct. 30, prior to the small-game weekends for youth hunters. Youth age 17 and younger can hunt statewide for rabbit, pheasant and all other legal game in season during
two designated weekends, Oct. 24-25 and Oct. 31-Nov. 1.
Ohios small game hunting season begins on Friday, Nov. 6, with
pheasant releases to take place Thursday, Nov. 5, and on Friday,
Nov. 13. A final release of the year is scheduled to provide improved
pheasant hunting opportunities throughout the Thanksgiving holiday weekend and will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 25.
A map showing release areas on the Tri-Valley Wildlife Area for
the youth releases is available at bit.ly/pheasantrelease.
Youth and regular pheasant hunting within the Ringneck Ridge
Area in Sandusky County requires a free permit from the Sandusky
County Park District. For more information regarding the issuance
of these free hunting permits, contact the Sandusky County Park
District Office at 419-334-4495.
A table of scheduled release numbers and locations can be found
at bit.ly/pheasantlocations.
Pheasant hunting season opens Friday, Nov. 6, and remains open
through Sunday, Jan. 10, 2016, with a daily bag limit of two rooster
CONGREGATION HONORS LONGTIME MEMBERS The First Presbyterian Church of Paulding honored its 50-year members on (male) birds. No hens (females) can be killed. Females are all brown
Sunday, Sept. 27. They include, front row from left Phyllis Crossland, Bob Gilbert, Betty St. John, Kenny Robinson, Judy Robinson, while the males have a green head, a red and brown body and long
Cleo Zeigler; back row Paul Punches, Don Crossland, Dr. David Beatty, Cara Lou Strahley, Brenda DeLong, Jerry DeLong, Terry tail feathers.
Buehler and Becky Hurtig. Absent from photo: Frieda Good.
Statewide pheasant hunting hours are sunrise to sunset.
Commissioners Journal
Commissioners Journal September 16, 2015
This 16th day of September, 2015, the Board of
County Commissioners met in regular session with
the following members present: Roy Klopfenstein,
Tony Zartman, Mark Holtsberry, and Nola Ginter,
Clerk.
MEETING NOTES OF APPOINTMENTS
Katherine Smith, Ohio Public Defenders Office, Reimbursement Administrator; Judges Beckman, DeMuth and Rister; Joe Burkard; and Cindy
Peters - The commissioners held a teleconference
with Smith and the judges of the Paulding County
Courts to discuss indigent defense fees. The commissioners had revised their indigent defense fee
schedule in December 2012. Smith explained that
our new rates now exceed the States rates.
Judge Beckman lead the discussion with Smith
as they discussed proper billing procedures. The
State reimburses counties for a percentage of the
fees paid to attorneys for indigent defense. Smith
explained there are hourly rates and extraordinary
fees.
She recommended to 1) complete a one-time
entry for our higher rate that the State could keep
on file, which would be in effect until the judgeship
changes; 2) complete an entry if the fee is over the
State cap; or 3) complete an entry every time a bill
is presented for reimbursement.
Smith emphasized the importance of reviewing
the re-cap reports for allowances. She also stated
specialty courts usually are allowed a flat fee and
billing is done on a per diem basis. Smith agreed to

forward a sample of the paperwork to Judge Beckman, who will forward it to the other judges.
Tony Burkley, Representative for Ohio House
District 82, met briefly with the Commissioners to
discuss HB 240 regarding county coroners.
Phillip Jackson, INSBIT, met with the commissioners to discuss the growing concern over cyber
security. With so much being done on computers
and the use of the Internet, he emphasized the need
for precautionary measures. He noted the county
does have a disaster recovery plan for relocating offices. Jackson noted it is imperative that computers
be shut down at the end of every work day. He also
commented on the importance of frequently changing passwords.
County Treasurer Lou Ann Wannemacher presented Aug. 31, 2015, reports. She noted the interest
income has exceeded her estimate for 2015. Sales
tax was also up from August. Delinquent taxes are
at around 8%. Wannemacher noted there is a 23%
charge on delinquent taxes. She has been successful
in setting up payment plans for those interested.
County Auditor Claudia Fickel presented the
August sales tax report, the General Fund revenue
report, and the General Fund expenses report. She
noted sales tax is up, as are General Fund receipts.
Fickel also noted conveyance fees are up. Conveyance fees are currently $4 on every $1,000 in
real estate sales.
Fickel and the commissioners then discussed
county credit cards and how to manage them.

She announced the estimated revenue for the
2016 budgets have been distributed, with totals expected by Oct. 14.
Becky Suvar, WMEA, met with the commissioners to update them on the WMEA status. She
announced she has drivers that are stepping down
and also a couple of groups that will no longer be
collecting on Saturdays. Suvar has made some contacts for replacing these crews. She has been doing
presentations in the schools. Suvar will be working
on her budget in October.
She was also excited to announce partnering
with WT Grover Hill Elementary on an environmental garden project.
Suvar also is looking forward to attending an
environmental law seminar at Defiance.
She announced the glass crusher is up and running.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
A motion was made by Zartman to go into executive session at 8:47 a.m. with the Paulding County
Prosecutor to discuss legal matters.
At 9 a.m. all members present agreed to adjourn
the executive session and go into regular session.
IN THE MATTER OF A SUPPLEMENTAL
APPROPRIATION (FUND 078)
Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution:
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County
Commissioners does hereby authorize and direct the County Auditor to make a Supplemental
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tion:
Commissioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to amend the 2015 Annual Appropriation by
appropriating the following in the Martin-Snyder
Ditch Fund (Fund 275), to-wit; 275-001-00001/
Martin-Snyder Ditch/Contracts AMOUNT:
$9,806.35.
IN THE MATTER OF AMENDING THE
2015 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION (FUND
276)
Zartman moved to adopt the following resolution:
appropriating the following in the Eagle Creek-Wilson Ditch Fund (Fund 276), to-wit; 276-001-00001/
Eagle Creek-Wilson Ditch/Contracts AMOUNT:
$2,852.86.
277)
appropriating the following in the Nancy Sunday
Ditch Fund (Fund 277), to-wit; 277-001-00001/
Nancy Sunday Ditch/Contracts AMOUNT:
$1,994.02.
John R. Manz, Agent
Antwerp, Ohio
419-258-5351
305 S. Main Street
Antwerp, OH 45813
Payne, Ohio
419-236-2705
102 N.
N Main Street
Payne, OH 45880
Harlan, Indiana - LPO
260-657-1000
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Appropriation in the Infrastructure Projects Fund

(Fund 078) for the following: FROM: Pay-In
#107863 TO: 078-001-10001/Infrastructure Projects/Infrastructure Projects AMOUNT: $45,104.
134)
appropriating the following in the County Court
Special Projects Fund (Fund 134), to-wit; 134001-00003/County Court Special Projects/IDIAM
AMOUNT: $5,000.
210)
Commissioners does hereby direct the County
Auditor to amend the 2015 Annual Appropriation
by appropriating the following in the Public Safety
Tower Fund (Fund 210), to-wit; 210-001-00001/
Public Safety Tower/Maintenance Expenses
AMOUNT: $10,000.
275)
Zartman moved to adopt the following resolu-
turn to the experts
State ID #25024
Medicare Advantage - Part D
1009 N. Williams St. - Paulding, Ohio 45879

419-399-2712
Fax: 419-399-4989
Email: jmanz@windstream.net
Medicare Supplements
Health
Paulding County Church Directory

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING
Antwerp Community Church, 704 S. Erie St., SR 49, Antwerp; Pastor
Ricky L. Grimes 419-258-2069. Bible Study Fellowship 9:30 a.m.; Contemporary Worship 10:30 a.m.
Antwerp United Methodist Church, East River Street, Rev. Pastor Mike
Schneider, church telephone number is 258-4901, Contemporary service
Sunday 8:30 a.m., Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Traditional Service 10:30 a.m.
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Office: 417 N.
Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Rev. Joseph Poggemeyer: Sunday at 8:30 a.m.
First Baptist Church, 5482 CR 424, Pastor Todd Murray, 258-2056,
Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church, 126 W. River St., Pastor Mike Pennington,
258-2864, Sunday school at 11:15 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 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, Rev. Derek Evans. 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. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday gathering 10:30 a.m.
ARTHUR/FIVE SPAN AREA
Apostolic Christian Church, 13562 Road 147, Defiance (Junction), 3993121, William Schlatter, Elder, Sunday services at 10:15 a.m. and 12:30
p.m., Sunday school at 1 p.m., Wednesday services at 7:30 p.m.
Bethel Christian Church, Ohio 66, Defiance (Arthur), Pastor Christopher
Baker, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
Church of Christ, corner of County Roads 166 and 191, Evangelist Lonnie Lambert, 399-5022. Sunday School 9:30, Worship 10:30, Bible Study
5:30. Wednesday Bible Study 5:30.
Junction Bible Christian Church, County Road 111, Defiance (Junction),
393-2671 or JunctionBible@copper.net, Interim Pastor Duane Richardson,
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship follows at 10:30 a.m. and Bible
Study on Wed. at 7p.m.
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 6 p.m., Wednesday evening worship at 7 p.m.,
Youth Service Wednesday at 7 p.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.,
Morning worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 p.m.,
Wednesday evening service at 7 p.m.
Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church, corner of First and Harrison,
587-3941; Pastor Mike Waldron, 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell). Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:20 a.m., nursery available
during all services.
Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union, Ohio 66, Pastor Justin
Sterrett, 419-786-9878, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at
10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m.
Middle Creek United Methodist Church, County Road 24, Grover Hill,
Pastor Eileen Kochensparger, Sunday worship at 8:45 a.m., Sunday school
at 10:15 a.m., Sunday evening Bible study at 6 p.m.
Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, Grover Hill, County Road 151, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Pastor David Prior, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Pioneer Christian Ministries, 3606 Slane Rd., Grover Hill, Rev. Chuck
Oliver, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., and
Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. including a youth service on at least three
Wednesday evenings.
Roselms Christian Church, Ohio 114, Pastor Gary Church, 594-2445,
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
HAVILAND/LATTY/SCOTT
Apostolic Christian Church, 12867 Road 82, Haviland, 399-5220, worship service at 10:30 a.m.
Country Chapel United Methodist Church, Haviland, 419-622-5746,
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:15 a.m.
Latty Zion Baptist Church, Latty, Pastor Levi Collins Jr., 399-2748, Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship service at 11:15 a.m.
Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God, 13625 Road 12, Scott, Pastor
Terry Martin, 419-622-2026, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning
worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm, Wednesday evening worship at 7 pm, Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm.
Friends United Methodist Church, Latty, Pastor Ron Johnson. Sunday
worship at 9 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m.
OAKWOOD/MELROSE AREAS
Auglaize Chapel Church of God, rural Oakwood, 3 miles south and half
mile west on County Road 60, Pastor Stan Harmon, 594-2248, Sunday
worship at 9 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday services for
children, youth and adults at 7 p.m.
Melrose United Methodist Church, Melrose, 594-2076, Pastor Eileen
Kochensparger 399-5818; Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at
GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING
Bible Baptist Church, corner of Cleveland and Perry Streets, Grover Hill, 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 p.m.
Pastor Pat Holt, 587-4021, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, corner of Harmon and Second
11 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting at streets, Oakwood, Pastor Brady Feltz. 419-594-2992. Sunday worship at
9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 10:45 a.m., Bible Study Wednesdays at 10 a.m.
7 p.m.
Prairie Chapel Bible Church, one mile east and a half-mile north of
Oakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209, Pastor Earl Chapman, 5942057, 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,
worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal, 818 W. Jackson St., Paulding, Rev.
Burpo, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at noon.
Cecil Community Church, 203 S. Main St., Cecil. Pastor Ted Ramey.
Sun. school 10 am, Worship service 11 a.m., Sunday eve. 6 p.m.,
Wednesday eve. 6 p.m.
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, 315 N. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Rev.
Joseph Poggemeyer, Masses: Saturday at 6 p.m.; Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1275 Emerald Road, Paulding, 419-3995061, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., worship services at 10:45 a.m. and 6
p.m. Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Drew Gardner.
First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 1233 Emerald Road,
Paulding, 419-399-4576, Sunday school 9 a.m., Worship service 10 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church (EPC), 114 W. Caroline St., Paulding, 419399-2438 - office, Rev. David Meriwether - 419-769-3813 (cell). Sunday
School for children and adults, 9 a.m.; praise singing, 10:15 a.m.; traditional worship service 10:30 a.m. for more information, contact the church
office at pauldingprebyterianmarcia@windstream.net
Grace Community Church, West Wayne Street (Ohio 111) across from
Paulding County Hospital. Sunday school at 8:45 a.m., service at 10 a.m.
Pastor Cameron Michael.
House of Love Ministries, 220 N. Williams St., Paulding. Pastor Predest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson, 419-399-9205 or
419-796-8718, Sunday worship at 3 p.m., Wednesday night Bible study at
5:30. Jail Ministry, Food Ministry, Outreach Ministry. Overcomer Outreach
- a Christian 12-step meeting, Sundays at 5 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, 3993932, Pastor Jeremy Thompson, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sunday
worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening at 6 p.m.: Kids Summer Jam
(ages 4-4th grade), Preteen class (5th-6th grade), Teen group (7th-12th
grade), and adult service. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Teen group (7th-12th
grade), adult bible study and prayer. Nursery available for all services.
Paulding Family Worship Center, 501 W. Perry St., Paulding, 399-
3525, Rev. Vincent Kroterfield, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.

Paulding United Methodist Church, 321 N. Williams St., Paulding,
church telephone number is 399-3591, Rev. Roger Emerson, Worship
service at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Wednesday worship at 6 pm. Church office is located at 308 N. Main St.
Pentecostal Church of God, 601 W. Caroline St., Paulding, Elder
George Robinson, Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship service at noon,
prayer services Monday at 6 p.m. and Thursday at noon, Bible study at 6
p.m. Tuesday.
Rose Hill Church of God, corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail, Paulding,
399-3113, Pastor Ron Hofacker, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday service from 7-8 p.m. with childrens hour.
St. John Lutheran ChurchELCA, 7611 Road 87, Briceton, Pastor Karen
Stetins, church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320. 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 Karen Stetins, church telephone number is 3992320, Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:15 a.m.
PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 203 W. Townline, Payne, 399-2576, Rev.
Joseph Poggemeyer, Mass: Saturday at 4 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.
Living Water Ministries, Contemporary worship service Sunday nights at
10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., The Well church for kids, Sunday mornings from 1011:30 a.m. The church is currently in the process of relocating. For location
information, contact Pastor Rich Phelan, 419-263-2728.
Payne Church of Christ, 220 W. Merrin St., Payne, Pastor Mikeal
George. Sunday worship at 9:30 am. 419-263-2092; 419-574-2150 (cell).
Payne Church of the Nazarene, 509 E. Orchard St. (Ohio 500) Payne,
Pastor Mike Harper, 263-2422, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday night service at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday prayer
meeting at 7:30 p.m.
St. Jacob United Church of Christ, southwest corner of Oak and Hyman
streets, Payne, Rev. Jim Langham, 263-2763. Sunday School 9 a.m,
Church service-10 a.m.
St. James Lutheran Church NALC, West Townline Street (P.O. Box
42), Payne, 263-2129, Pastor Fred Meuter, 260-492-2581. Sunday School
at 9 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m.
St. Paul United Methodist Church, (P.O. Box 154) 312 S. Main St.,
Payne, Rev. David Rohrer, church telephone number is 263-2418, parsonage telephone number is 263-2017, Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sunday
worship at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Editors Note: If your church doesnt have service times listed, please
contact the Paulding County Progress office to notify of Sunday service
times.
The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses:

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Dry spell brings mixed

review from area farmers
The implementation of Senate Bill 1 places new restrictions on manure application within the
Western Lake Erie Basin, including Paulding County.
New state law affects

ag manure application
By Staci Miller
Education specialist
Paulding SWCD
On July 3, Senate Bill 1 became effective, which clarifies
and enhances the restrictions
on manure applications within
the Western Lake Erie Basin
(WLEB).
The Western Lake Erie Basin
is defined in the law as the 11
United State Geologic Survey
hydrologic units that drain into
the WLEB and the Sandusky
Bay. This includes the counties
of Paulding, Van Wert, Defiance, Williams, Fulton, Henry,
Putnam, Allen, Lucas, Wood,
Hancock, Ottawa, Sandusky,
Seneca, Wyandot and parts
of Mercer, Auglaize, Hardin,
Crawford and Erie.
A detailed map of the counties that make up the WLEB
is available from the Paulding
Soil and Water Conservation
District (SWCD).
Prior to the implementation
of Senate Bill 1, Ohio had rules
restricting manure application
for many years. Ohio Administrative Code 1501:15-5-05
states each owner, operator,
animal manure applicator, or
person responsible for land
application of manure from an
animal feeding operation shall
minimize pollution from occurring on land application areas.
This pollution abatement rule is
still in effective statewide.
The implementation of Senate Bill 1 places new restrictions on manure application
within the WLEB. Senate Bill
1 states that no person in the
WLEB shall surface apply manure under any of the following
circumstances:
1. On snow-covered or frozen
soil;
2. When the top two inches of
soil are saturated by precipitation;
3. When the local weather
forecast for the application
area contains a greater than 50
percent chance of precipitation
exceeding one-half inch in a
24-hour period.
Manure applicators can obtain a weather prediction from
the National Weather Service
at http://weather.gov by entering the ZIP code for the area
that manure will be applied
and by printing off an hourly
weather graph for the next 48
hours.
A step-by-step video for obtaining this information was
prepared by OSU Extension and
can be found at www.youtube.
com/watch?v=Z7Ip8hsL4bA.
Prior to applying manure, the
applicator should check this
weather forecast and print a
copy to keep with their records.
The restrictions on the surface application of manure do
not apply under any of the following circumstances:
1. The manure is injected into
the ground;
2. The manure is incorporated within 24 hours of surface
application;
3. The manure is applied onto
a growing crop;
4. In the event of an emergency, the chief of division of
soil and water resources, or the
chiefs designee provides written consent and the manure application is made in accordance
with procedures established in
the U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources
Conservation Practice Standard
Code 590 for the State of Ohio.
Sectional soccer
pairings set
Both the boys and girls soccer teams from Paulding learned
who their tournament opponents will be on Sunday as draws
were held around Ohio.
The Panther girls will take part in the Division III district at
Ottoville and will open tournament play on Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Paulding, the 12th seed, will make the trip to Liberty Center,
the 11th seed, in a 5 p.m. contest at the home of the Tigers.
The winner of that contest then returns to action on Oct. 24
when they play in a 2 p.m. match at Kalida.
Meanwhile, the Panther boys will also open tournament play
on Oct. 20 as they visit Miller City for a 5 p.m. contest.
The victor of the match between the Panthers and Wildcats
then makes the trip to Fort Jennings on Oct. 24 to battle the
Musketeers at 5 p.m.
The owner or operator of a

small agriculture or medium
agriculture operation may
apply to the chief for exemption from the prohibition.
Large agricultural operations
are permitted through Ohio Department of Agriculture, which
already has strict rules and regulations in place for these operations.
If the chief or the chiefs
designee deems that it is appropriate the following exemption may be as follows:
for a medium agricultural operation, for a period ending not
later than July 3, 2016, for a
small agricultural operation,
for a period ending not later
than July 3, 2017.
The application must be in
compliance with procedures
established in the USDA
Natural Resources Conservation Service Practice Standard Code 590. The exemption application form will be
available online and at local
Paulding SWCD office. The
application will need to be
submitted to the Division of
Soil and Water Resources for
approval.
For more information about
Senate Bill 1, contact the
Paulding SWCD at 419-3994771.
By JIM LANGHAM
Feature Writer
The dry spell that has spread across the area
for the past several weeks is running mixed reviews with area farmers, said Paulding County OSU Extension director Sarah Noggle.
For some guys, the continuing dry weather
gives them the opportunity to continue with
their harvest, said Noggle. I know of many
guys that are going day and night day after day.
The other night when I came home from Van
Wert, I saw all of the farm machinery lights
across the countryside. There was something
kind of calming and peaceful about it.
For those farmers that have put in wheat
and cover crop, a good shower would be a good
thing right now, continued Noggle. We said
earlier when we were getting all of that rain that
we would probably need some later rain to finish things off. That seems to be the case now.
Noggle credited last weeks morning fogs for
adding some needed moisture to soybeans for
harvest. She said that she has heard as high as
75 bushels an acre in rare cases. Most beans are
coming in between the 30s, 40s and up to 55
bushels per acre, Noggle said. She noted that
since the fog, moisture is up a little at 12 percent.
The emerging wheat and cover crops are
looking pretty good so far, noted Noggle.
Most of them are pretty nice and green so far

but a quarter or half inch of rain wouldnt hurt
anything in that area right now.
Noggle said that corn harvest is rather slow
coming. She estimated that about 10 percent
of the corn crop is in at this time.
Corn harvest results are all over the board
so far, said Noggle. Ive heard everything
from 55 bushels per acre to over 200 bushels
an acre. A lot of it is coming in at 100 bushels
per acre. Well see what happens as harvest
continues to progress.
Weather specialist Rick McCoy from Van
Wert County said on Monday that the current
projection is for no moisture this week, although a gradual cooling trend will continue
through next weekend, one that could lead to
the first frost of the season next weekend.
Right now the earliest possibility for rain
appears to be next week sometime, said McCoy. Until then, look for a pretty profound
cooling trend to set in and continue into next
week. By the end of the weekend, we will
definitely know what direction the seasons are
headed.
Please remember to be careful in and out
of the fields, noted Noggle. We dont want
to hear of any farm accidents in our county
during harvest. Just a little bit of carefulness
in driving can save a life.
RAILROAD AWARDS GRANT Norfolk & Southern Railroad has awarded a Local Discretion
Grant totaling $1,000 to the Payne Fire Department. This donation will be utilized for much-needed
personal protective equipment. Here, Thomas Bryant (center) from Norfork & Southern presents a
check to Fire Chief Jamie Mansfield and Amber Schuerman.
Area volleyball
squads tourney
matchups set
Local high school volleyball teams found out their
tournament matchups on Sunday with most area squads
opening action on Oct. 20.
In Division III, Paulding
garnered the fifth seed and
the Panthers will host visiting
Fort Recovery in action on
Oct. 21. The Panthers-Indians
victor will take on the winner
of the first round matchup between Parkway and Columbus
Grove on Oct. 24 at a site to be
determined.
Division IV action will take
place at both Antwerp and
Wayne Trace amongst area
sites.
Antwerp will open tournament play on Oct. 22 as the
Archers host either Fayette
or Holgate at 6:30 p.m. The
Eagles and Tigers will square
off on Oct. 20 for the right to
advance to battle the Archers.
There is no charge.
11th.
Photos (most any size) can be

submitted to The Paulding
Progress or emailed with
information to
pauldingpaper@yahoo.com.
Photos can be picked up after the
publication is in the paper or we
can mail it back with S.A.S.E.
Photos should be received by the
Progress office by
12 noon October 30TH.
If you want to repeat last years
information just write name and repeat.
Progress
PAULDING COUNTY
P.O. Box 180, 113 S. Williams St., Paulding, OH 45879

419-399-4015 Fax: 419-399-4030
Country Inn to host free health fair

PAULDING Country Inn Living Center,
12651 Road 82, Paulding, is hosting a health
fair from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24.
An American Red Cross bloodmobile will
be present. If anyone is interested in pre-registering to donate blood, please contact Susie at
419-399-2345.
Paulding County Hospital will be at the
health fair, offering flu shots. Flu shots will be
free to those who have Medicare or Medicaid
and $29 to others. A derma scan check for skin
damage may also be done at no cost.
Physical therapists will be doing balance
testing and discussing benefits of therapy.
WalMart Vision Center will be providing free
vision screenings.
Also, stop by the booths of Rip-It-Fit, Buckeye Hearing, Van Wert Massotherapy, P&R
Medical, Sarah J. Mowery DDS and Paulding
County Senior Center.
Sign up for door prizes. Refreshments will
be available.
K
of C to host fish fry
PAULDING Paulding Knights of Columbus
will host a fish fry on Friday, Oct. 16. Lunch will
be served 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and dinner from 4-7
p.m. The public is welcome. The K of C Hall is
located one mile south of Paulding on U.S. 127.
School Lunch Menus

Menus are subject to change
ANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS
Week of October19
Grab & Go Breakfast
available daily
MONDAY No school - Inservice day
TUESDAY Mini - sub, tater
tots, mixed fruit, milk. Plus: Salad
bar.
WEDNESDAY Hamburger
sandwich, baked beans, pineapple, milk. Plus: Potato bar.
THURSDAY Vegetable soup,
crackers, cheese stick, apple
crisp, milk. Plus: Salad bar.
FRIDAY Cheesy bread, marinara sauce, celery w/dip, applesauce, milk. Plus: Salad bar.
PAULDING HIGH SCHOOL
Week of October 19
MONDAY Breakfast: Breakfast pizza, sausage, bacon and
egg, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza sticks, marinara sauce, green
beans or salad bar, garlic breadstick, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Pancake sausage wrap, fruit, juice,
milk. Lunch: Chicken chunk salad, tomatoes, cheese breadstick,
assorted dressings or assorted
entree items, pickle slices, oven
fries, fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY Breakfast:
Sausage and cheese biscuit, potato coins, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:
Idaho nachos w/meat, potatoes
and cheese, breadstick, quesadilla pizza, refried beans. Toppings:
salsa, lettuce, banana peppers,
sour cream, fruit, milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast: Dutch
waffle w/fruit toppings, fruit, juice,
milk. Lunch: Salisbury steak,
whipped potatoes w/gravy, bread,
celery w/dip or big daddy pizza
slice, seasoned corn, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Sausage
gravy w/biscuits, fruit, juice, milk.
Lunch: Chicken tender tortilla
wrap, lettuce and cheese, oven

potatoes or salad bar, garlic
breadstick, fruit, milk.
OAKWOOD ELEMENTARY
Week of October 19
Packed lunch: Peanut butter
and jelly uncrustable, cheese
stick, cinnamon grahams, fruit,
milk.
MONDAY Breakfast: Mini
pancake, juice or fruit, milk. Lunch:
Hamburger sandwich, lettuce, tomato, oven potatoes, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Powdered donut, juice or fruit, milk.
Lunch: Pepper cheese bread
stick, marinara sauce, corn, fruit,
milk.
Breakfast pizza, juice or fruit, milk.
Lunch: Grilled chicken sandwich,
green beans, carrot stick, fruit, milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast: Strawberry/banana yogurt, goldfish
crackers, juice or fruit, milk. Lunch:
Hot dog, goldfish crackers, fruit,
milk.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Trick or
Treat! Lunch: Soft taco, lettuce,
refried beans, fruit, milk.
PAULDING ELEMENTARY
Week of October 19
Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, string cheese, crackers
available daily instead of main
dish
MONDAY Breakfast: Yogurt,
graham crackers, fruit, juice, milk.
Lunch: Breaded chicken sandwich, carrots, fresh vegetable
choice, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Pancakes, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:
Chili w/beans, crackers, bread,
celery, fruit, milk.
Burrito, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:
Pancakes w/sausage, oven potatoes, tomato juice, fruit, milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast: Muffin, cheese stick, fruit, juice, milk.
Lunch: Barbecue pork sandwich,

oven potatoes, fresh vegetable
choice, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Cereal or
cereal bar, grahams fruit, juice,
milk. Lunch: Pizza, romaine salad,
broccoli, sherbet, fruit, milk.
WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLS
Week of October 19
MONDAY Breakfast: Elementary - Ham/cheese ripper, fruit,
juice, milk. Sr/Jr high - Sausage
pizza. Lunch: Barbecue pork
sandwich, sweet potato fries, corn,
fruit, milk. Also offered to HS: Chef
salad, pizza sub or grilled chicken
sandwich with salad bar.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Egg,
cheese muffin, fruit, juice, milk.
Lunch: Chicken alfredo, green
beans, carrots, cheese sticks, roll
w/butter, juice, fruit, milk. Also offered to HS: Chef salad, pizza sub
or breaded chicken sandwich with
salad bar.
WEDNESDAY Breakfast: Mini
pancakes, sausage, fruit, juice,
milk. Lunch: Walking taco w/meat,
cheese and lettuce, corn, refried
beans, pretzels, fruit, milk. Also offered to HS: Chef salad, pizza sub
or pretzel w/cheese, salad bar.
THURSDAY Breakfast:
Cheese omelet, toast, fruit, juice,
milk. Lunch: Grilled chicken sandwich, french fries, carrot sticks,
juice, fruit, milk. Also at Jr/Sr. High
School Chef salad, pizza sub or
breaded chicken sandwich w/salad bar.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Cinnamon roll, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:
Fiestada, lettuce salad w/dressing, carrot sticks, fruit, milk. Also
at Jr/Sr. High School Chef salad, pizza sub or cheeseburger
sandwich wi/salad bar.
DIVINE MERCY SCHOOL
Week of October 19
Same menu as Wayne Trace;
no breakfast served.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
INFORMATION
MEETING FOR
PROPOSED
MAJOR UTILITY
FACILITY
Paulding Wind Farm III LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of EDP Renewables North America LLC, will be
holding a public information meeting regarding plans
to build an approximately 8 mile 138 kV electric transmission line with an associated point of interconnect
switchyard which is proposed to be constructed on privately leased land through Harrison and Benton Townships, Paulding County. The purpose of the proposed
transmission line is to transmit electricity generated
from the Timber Road I Wind Farm and Timber Road
III Wind Farm electric generation facilities to supply
electricity to the interstate grid.
The public information meeting will be held from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday, October 26, 2015 at the
Paulding County AG extension office, Paulding Co
Fairgrounds located at 503 Fairground Drive, Paulding, OH 45879. Company representatives will be
present to discuss the proposed transmission line, the
proposed routes for the transmission line (primary
and alternate) and the proposed point of interconnect switchyard, and to answer questions. If you have
questions prior to the meeting, you may call the office
of Paulding Wind at 317.636.0866.
PAYNE VILLAGE RECEIVES GRANT MONEY The Village of Payne has received several donations for
playground equipment updates. A Local Discretion Grant from Norfolk & Southern Railroad totaled $1,000.
A donation of $670.40 was also given by the Edgerton Wesleyan Church Vacation Bible School and Taylor
Made Products contributed $300. From left are Pastor David Dignal, Ashley McMichael, Kim Kuhn, Nancy
Speice, and Bryant Thomas from Norfolk & Southern. In addition, the Payne Fire Department and the
Payne Library also applied for the Norfolk & Southern grant and both entities received $1,000.
Visit us online at
Lets Get Ready to RU
2015 Hog Run Sponsors
u
o
y
k
n
a
Th
r
u
o
y
r
o
f
!
t
r
o
p
p
u
S
9:0
Registration and p
9am at the Paulding
503
5kHogRun
Is Back!
Run the 3.1-mile, op

each age grou
finish the course. Or
wheelchairs & pets wel
$1,000.00+Habitat
Sponsors
Benefitting
for Humanity
Bashore Reineck Stoller & Waterman, Inc.
Haviland Drainage
Products
of Paulding County Paulding ACE Hardware & Rental
The Gardens of Paulding
IBERDROLA Renewables
Straley Realty-Auctioneers
fees:
Entry Inc.
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish
Chief Supermarket
A free commun
Krouse Chiropractic, Payne, OH
11am-1
Fees for the 5k Run:
Coopers Farms
w
$20 Adults, thru 9/11/2015
Dairy Queen
$25 Adults, 9/12 thru Race Day
Randy & Romaine Brown
$ 5 Thrivent
KidsFinancial
12 & Younger, thru 9/11/15
Cupcakes by Michelle
$ 7 Kids 12 & Younger, 9/12 thru Race Day
Grants Catering
Baughman TileFees
Co. for the Walk :
Shisler Insurance Agency
$15 Hillside
Adults,
thru 9/11/2015
Acres LLC
Michael & Linda McKinney
$20 Lou
Stoller
Adults,
9/12 thru Race Day
& Sons
Paulding 2405 Fraternal Order of Eagles
$ 5 Herbert
Kids
12 Co.
& Younger, thru 9/11/2015
E. Orr
Stabler Carpet & Furniture Cleaning
$ 7 TAZ
Construction
Kids 12 & Younger,
Services LLC9/12 thru Race Day
The State Bank
Families Registering 4 or More (optional):
Dana Bair Insurance Agency
Divine for
Mercy Confirmation Class
$40 Flat fee for families registering 4 or more
Jay
Dangler
Excavating
St.
Paul
and St. John Lutheran Church
any event, by 9/11/2015
Confirmation
Class
$50 First
Federal
Flat feeBank
for families registering 4 or more
for
Antwerp NHS
any event, 9/12 thru Race Day
Paulding FFA
Bargain Bin of Paulding Co., Inc.
Wayne Trace NHS
Ebels Butcher Shop
The Paulding Police Dept. and EMS
Michelle Gonzales
FSC Securities
3 Ways
Maria Hershberger
MaraMart/CY Oil Company
Online at Ev
Trisha Burch
Paulding Napa & True Valu
habitatpauld
Joni Hernandez
Schlatter Plumbing, Heating &
Steve Clark
Air Conditioning
Toledo Road Runners Club
Mail in registra
Smalleys Body Shop & Self Storage
Ruth Stoller and granddaughters
St. Johns Tire Service
Registration
Fo
Cookie bakers from St. Paul Lutheran,
Paulding
Tri-County Roofing & Home Improvement
Eileen Kochensparger
h
VFW Post 587
Greg Parrett
Paulding Progress
Dennis Recker Family
Boyd Automotive Ltd.
Ag Credit
Edward Jones
$500.00 Sponsors
$250.00 Sponsors
Volunteers from Hog Run
$100.00 Sponsors
For more information, call us at 419-769-2238 or on the web at htt
Beacon of Hope is important event

for Community Health Professionals
By JIM LANGHAM
Feature Writer
PAULDING Community
Health Professionals is preparing for this years annual Beacon of Hope dinner which will
be held at the Nazarene Church
in Paulding on Nov. 7. The annual event honors families who
the organization serves and is
one of the main fundraisers for
the year.
This is so important to us
because we are a non-profit organization, commented
Rhonda Leininger, one of the
leaders in spearheading the
event.
We are so thankful for the
community that we serve; the
people here are so supportive,
continued Leininger. They are
priceless to us. We couldnt do
what we do without them.
This years event will include a catered dinner and both
live and silent auctions under
the leadership of Don Gorrell.
In addition, Sonya Herber will
be serving as the emcee for the
evening.
Leininger stressed that the
organization continues to receive donations of items for
the auction and financial donations.
One of the main events will
be a slide show featuring pictures of family experiences
with loved ones who have
passed on. There will also be
a special lighthouse presentation to the families. It is a time
that often helps the families
with the grieving process, especially those who have lost
loved one over the past year,
noted Leininger.
Leininger praised her staff
and noted that those who serve
those with need represent caring hearts who become very
attached to those they are
serving.
It takes as special kind of
heart to do what they do, said
Leininger. They are amazing
ladies. They are such a blessing to me.
Leininger said that this year
is especially meaningful because it represents the 40th anniversary of the organization,
which started in 1975. The
Paulding office provides such
services as visiting nurses,
Jim Langham/Paulding County Progress
Rhonda Leininger, an organizer for this years Beacon of Hope

dinner, displays some of the items that will be auctioned off during
the Nov. 7 event. This annual fund raiser for Community Health Professionals is being held at the Paulding Church of the Nazarene.
in-home healthcare, in-home
hospice and private duty aides.
Other offices such as Van Wert
and Archbold also provide
adult daycare services. There
is transportation to that service
provided to those locations
through the Paulding office.
We do all that we can to assist in being part of the healing
process to the families, said
Leininger. We continue to offer a therapy group, bereavement group and social workers
that they can talk to.
People need to know that
they are not forgotten, continued Leininger. We want

them to know that they and
their loved ones are still remembered. It takes a special
kind of heart to go into the
homes and be there for them.
We are so thankful that we
have people that have those
kinds of hearts.
We welcome calls from
those who would like to talk
about their grief following the
loss of their loved ones. We
are here to share those moments with them.
Benefit for Neal Burk set Oct. 17

PAYNE The Payne American Legion will be spearheading
a fundraiser to assist with medical needs for local resident Neal
Burk Saturday, Oct. 17, beginning at noon until 5 p.m. Events
will include a spaghetti dinner and silent auction.
Relay For Life still shoot benefit
MELROSE A Relay For Life fundraiser still shoot is

planned for Sunday, Oct. 25 at the Melrose Game Club, 5504
Road 165, Grover Hill.
Shooting events start at noon for shotgun and rimfire, both
scoped and open site. Inside will be a BB gun poker shoot.
Food will be available along with a 50/50 drawing.
A gun raffle is featured with tickets $10 each and only 400
tickets sold. Guns are Henry Big Boy 44 Magnum, Henry 4570, Mossberg 12 Ga. Combo, and a Henry Golden Boy Lever
Action 22 Rifle.
n EXTENSION
training for these are provided by
the Extension. Without the levy,
changes and cuts would be necessary in receiving required certifications.
Other programs that would be
under the knife include the Master
Gardeners, Agronomy Day, tree
diagnostics, pond clinics, grain bin
safety classes and CORN College,
among others.
If those are eliminated, farmers would have no choice but to
inquire at nearby counties for the
necessary training, required certifications and general information
important to their vocation.
Also, valuable in-county research projects would no longer
exist, such as how manure is affecting water quality.
This is so important to Paulding County. We have such a variety of soil types, much different
than our surrounding counties.
Therefore the standards used in
some areas outside of the county
would be much different than here
in Paulding County. So, research
is vital when it comes water quality, commented Noggle.
Not only would the agriculture
and natural resources programs be
eliminated but many other popular
events and programs would most
likely be reduced including 4-H.
Programming for 4-H, under
the leadership of 4-H Youth Development educator Schweinsberg, would also feel the pinch if
Issue 12 fails. Paulding County
enrollment in 4-H is 340 with 12
clubs in operation. This summer
4-H camp greeted more than 100
campers. Young lives were inspired and challenged to become
better citizens in their communi-
ty. Without the levy, camp fees

would most likely double forcing
campers to pay a larger cost and
most likely resulting in a reduction
in participation.
Camp, as well as in-school programs much like the fifth grade
STEM class offered at Paulding,
CARTEENS program and officers training would be eliminated.
The STEM class deals with
science, technology, engineering,
and math while offering a class titled Real Money-Real World concentrates on money and finance
and other life skills, Noggle said.
CARTEENS is a valuable
program helping teach defensive
driving to 16-18 year olds. Those
young people who are a first time
offender can have their ticket
waived as well as any increase in
insurance as mandated though the
courts. This can be done by attend-
ing the CARTEENS driving class.

The services offered through
the Paulding County Extension
benefits many people including
the youth as well as young farmers
and those who have been established in the farming community
over the years. Without the continued programs and services, Paulding County residents who pride
themselves with their farming heritage will no longer have the benefit of the many Extension services
and will need to look elsewhere.
For such a small sacrifice, just
$8 a year, Paulding County can
continue to be a state leader in the
area of agriculture and natural resources.
The bottom line is simple. The
young people, for one, who call
Paulding County home will be
greatly affected if the proposed
Extension levy fails.
The CMH team in Hicksville wants to remind everyone that October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Early detection finds
cancer before there are symptoms, which makes the cancer easier to treat. Schedule a mammogram today. For more information
about breast cancer, visit www.cancer.org.
D&M CONCRETE
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00145138
A gardeners guide
to fall cleanup
Theres a saying that goes

like this: Theres more than
one way to do things - my
way, your way, and the right
way. Because few things in
this world are black and white,
this saying is surely true when
it comes to gardening.
If youre a procrastinator
like I am, every season has
a way of sneaking up on you
and might leave you scrambling to get things done. Some
things might not even get
done and then you rationalize
the situation until you almost
have yourself convinced that
thats how you intended to do
it in the first place. Whatever
works, right?
Well now its fall and we
know what comes after that.
And what comes after that is
spring. You know, that season we wait all winter for and
then when it gets here we work
ourselves silly in the garden because theres just so much to do.
Mother Nature has been at
this gardening thing for quite
a few years now and shes actually pretty good at it. So you
could just relinquish control
and let her do her thing. Thats
all well and good if youre into
prairie gardening.
But for many other gardeners, the natural look doesnt
work so well and there are some
tasks at the end of the season
that will improve both the appearance of the garden as well
as its function. Perhaps youll
choose neither the high road nor
the low one, but rather a path in
between.
Remove excess fallen
leaves from around plants. Unshredded larger leaves like maples and oaks can actually do
Grand jury
indicts 12
PAULDING A Paulding
County grand jury returned
indictments against 12 persons on Thursday, Oct. 8.
The individuals will be arraigned in Paulding County
Common Pleas Court. Those
indicted were:
Thomas L. Schultz, 52,
Oakwood, one count illegal
manufacture of drugs or cultivation of marijuana, third-degree felony.
J. Tucker Harman, 26,
Paulding, one count having
weapons while under disability, third-degree felony.
Kirk Echols, 46, address
unknown, one count nonsupport of dependents, fourth-degree felony.
Shannon M. Highwarden,
38, Paulding, one count trafficking in heroin, fourth-degree felony.
Joshua W. Beard, 28,
Paulding, one count grand
theft, fourth-degree felony;
one count breaking and entering, fifth-degree felony.
William Lashawn Freeman, 32, Fort Wayne, two
counts trafficking in cocaine,
fifth-degree felony.
Mariah L. Beedle, 23,
Paulding, one count identity
fraud, fifth-degree felony.
Larry J. Copsey, 44, Antwerp, one count nonsupport
of dependents, fifth-degree
felony.
Shawn Robinson, 38, Fort
Wayne, one count nonsupport
of dependents, fifth-degree
felony.
Wendy J. Tillery, 43,
Paulding, one count possession of methamphetamine,
Zackary R. Strable, 22,
Paulding, one count possession of methamphetamine,
Jason A. Zamora, 37,
Payne, one count complicity to trafficking in cocaine,
fifth-degree
felony;
two
counts trafficking counterfeit controlled substances,
In the
Garden
By
Kylee Baumle
more harm than good if the layer
of them is too thick. As the winter freeze turns to spring slush,
those wet leaves form a mat
and can mold, as well as retard
early growth. If you add shredded leaves as a layer of mulch,
youll have much better results.
Do be sure to leave loose whole
leaves in some spots where they
wont damage plants, however.
They provide a winter home for
beneficials like ladybugs and
some pupating butterflies and
moths.
Once frost has killed back
the perennials, trim them to a
few inches above the ground
- with the exception of mums.
Dont prune the mums until you
see new growth in the spring.
Leaving the dead stems actually provides some protection in
winter and youll increase their
chances of survival.
If you have an abundance
of leaves, take those and add
your perennial cuttings and
annual plants debris to start a
compost pile. Fall is the perfect
time to start one, because the
winters freeze and thaw cycles
will help break down the plant
material. You may not have

usable compost by spring, but
youll have a jumpstart on creating some of that black gold
later in the growing season.
Work compost and/or
aged manure into the top layer
of your garden soil.
Pile mulch high around
the base of your roses after
night temperatures stay below
freezing. Four to five inches of
mulch should do it. Be sure to
remove this in the spring when
you notice budding.
Many cut their tall grasses
in the fall, but I like to leave
them over the winter because
they look nice. You can cut
them in the spring before
growth begins.
If you like, you can leave
perennial plants with seed
heads, like coneflowers, so
the birds can enjoy the seeds.
However, in my own garden I
find that by November, either
the seeds have dropped out of
them or the birds have pretty
well picked them clean, so I
prune them back and compost
it. Remove plant material that
has gotten mushy, such as hostas, and add it to your compost
pile too. Never add diseased
plants.
Be sure your trees and
shrubs are well-watered going
into winter. The dry winter air The midwinter sunset causes the seed heads of maiden grass (Miscanthus sp.) to glow. Light
snows will catch on them and provide further beauty at a time when the garden is taking a much
and winds can dehydrate them.
needed rest.
This is especially important if
theres been a dry summer and
fall.
Read more at Kylees blog,
Our Little Acre, at www.ourlittleacre.com and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/
OurLittleAcre. Contact her at
PauldingProgressGardener@
gmail.com.
Listen. Help. Heal.
This is what I
was meant to do.
Tricia Vandehey, MD
Family Medicine
Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make. We are more than your doctors, we are
partners in your long-term health. We listen, help and heal, and we are there when you need us most. Because caring
for you, your family and the ones you love this is what we were meant to do.
To find a physician like Dr. Vandehey in your area, call 888-204-8775 or visit mercy.com
A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky
Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Springfield | Toledo | Youngstown
Wednesday, October 14, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 1B
PAULD I N G PROGR E SS
SPORTS
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
Wayne Traces Gabe Wobler #3 escapes the defensive contain- The Raiders Hunter Showalter #21 secures a punt before turn- Cole Shepherd #15 takes a shot to the ribs Friday night in Edment to reel off a big gain at Egerton last Friday night.
ing upfield last Friday night at Egerton.
gerton.
Wayne Trace rallies for key win over Edgerton
By KEVIN WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
EDGERTON Wayne Trace
moved back over the break-even
mark on the season as the Raiders
recorded a 34-26 victory over host
Edgerton at Stauffer Field Friday
night in Green Meadows Conference
action.
To do so, the Raiders had to rally
from a 20-6 deficit after one quarter
in improving to 3-1 in league play.
Edgerton drops to 2-4 in all games
and 1-2 in the conference.
This is a huge win for this team,
commented Speice. It is a great confidence builder for us. We dug ourselves a hole early but the kids just
kept battling. I am very proud of the
entire team, it was a total team effort.
Things didnt start well for the
Raiders.
After going three-and-out on its
first series, Wayne Traces punt by
Noah Stoller deflected off of the
Raiders Caleb Schultz as Edgerton
took over on the Raider 30-yard line.
Four plays later, Bulldog quarterback Landon Thiel found Alex Michael for a 22- yard touchdown toss
to give Edgerton a 6-0 advantage.
It didnt get any better in the next

series for the Raiders.
Raider quarterback Gabe Woblers
pass was intercepted by Edgertons
Isaiah Nichols to give the Bulldogs
possession at the Wayne Trace 29.
Edgerton quickly found the end
zone again when Thiel hooked up
with Kobe Brady on a six-yard strike
for a 12-0 Bulldog lead with 6:20 left
in the opening stanza.
It definitely wasnt the start we
wanted, Speice noted. But I give
our guys a lot of credit. They stayed
with the game plan and we were able
to come up with a big score right after that.
Two plays into the series Wobler
scampered 56 yards for a touchdown
that got Wayne Trace within 12-6 at
the 5:59 mark. However, the Bulldogs would answer with a late score
in the stanza. for a 20-6 Edgerton advantage.
In the second period Wobler found
Luke Miller in the end zone from
18-yards out to get the Raiders within one score. Wobler hooked up with
Cole Shepherd on the two-point conversion to slice the deficit to 20-14.
The Raiders then took the lead just
before the intermission. After Wayne

Traces defense came up with a huge
fourth down stop to end a Bulldog
threat, the Raider offense went to
work.
A 14-play, 92-yard scoring drive
was capped by a five-yard touchdown pass from Wobler to Miller
to knot the contest at 20-20. Wobler
then gave Wayne Trace its first lead
of the night on the two-point conversion run, putting the Raiders on top
22-20 at intermission.
The slim two-point lead was
quickly relinquished in the third with
Edgerton mastering a six-play, 75yard drive that ended on a Guillaume
five-yard touchdown run. The score
put the Bulldogs in front 26-22 with
9:38 left in the third quarter, but it
would be the final Bulldog lead of
the night.
Wayne Trace quickly answered,
putting together a seven-play drive
of their own covering 61 yards.
Wobler finished off the drive with
a one-yard plunge to make it 28-26
Wayne Trace.
The Raider scoring was completed
on the night when Wobler connected
with Eli Sinn for an 8-yard scoring
strike.
Edgerton was limited to only 58
yards of offense over the final 20
minutes of action, a stretch of 31
plays. The Bulldogs were only two
of seven in that stretch and did not
convert on any of its three fourth
down attempts.
Our defense stepped up and got
key stops, Speice noted. The kids
deserve a lot of credit tonight. They
showed a lot of heart and played their
hearts out.
Wobler finished the night with
169 rushing yards on 23 carries
while also throwing for 130 yards,
completing 11 of 21 passes. Shepherd added 47 yards on the ground
for Wayne Trace, which also got 21
yards from Hunter Showalter and 15
by Luke Miller.
He played well tonight, Speice
commented of his senior quarterback. We were able to run the ball
tonight and that was a big key for
us.
For Hicksville, Guillaume totaled
117 yards on 20 carries for Edgerton, which finished with 127 rushing
yards. Thiel was 18 of 36 through the
air for 182 yards for the Bulldogs.
Cort Reynolds/DHI Media
This is a big one for us but we

have to get ready for a good Hicksville team next week, Speice concluded.
Wayne Trace will welcome Hicksville to Raider Field on Friday night,
with the contest also being Senior
Night for the Raiders.
ABOUT THE ACES Hicksville
comes into the game at 5-2 on the
season and 2-1 in conference play.
The Aces also stand third in the latest
computer rankings in Division VII,
Region 24.
Hicksville is led on the ground by
Dillion Fuller with 798 rushing yards
on 141 carries and 10 TDs. Senior
quarterback Garrett Crall has run for
462 yards on 112 rushes, including
five scores.
Crall is also 56-116 passing for
827 yards and eight scores. Hicksvilles top target is sophomore Payton Tunis who has posted 18 catches
for 332 yards and three touchdowns.
The Aces average 30 points per game
offensively while allowing 20 points
a night.
Junior Logan Neidhardt tops
Hicksville in tackles while Zakk
Witte has posted 61 stops.
Paulding senior Zach Buchman #15 tries to gain a couple of extra yards as he looks to escape Three Paulding Panther defenders surround Adas #21 as he keeps the ball tucked under his arm
the tackle from the Ada defender.
to avoid a fumble.
Ada blanks Panthers 44-0
By Cort Reynolds
DHI Media Correspondent
ADA Visiting Paulding played Ada tough
for most of the first half, but the Bulldogs
shook off the spunky Panthers to celebrate
their homecoming with a 44-0 Northwest
Conference football win Friday evening.
With their third straight win, the Bulldogs
improved to 5-2 overall and 3-1 in the NWC.
Meanwhile, the winless Panthers fell to 0-7
and 0-4 in league play. In their last three
games the Panther opponents have outscored
the maroon-and-white 104-0.
The stingy Ada defense posted its first shutout of the season by holding Paulding to just
39 yards in total offense. Both teams struggled to move the ball in the first quarter as
they combined for just one first down during
a scoreless stanza.
Ada blew open the game with a 21-point
second quarter blitz and cruised to the shutout
Cort Reynolds/DHI Media victory.
Jarrett Sitton hangs on to the ball as be goes down to the ground on a short pick up. The Pan- Paulding put together a solid drive starting
thers lost to Ada 44-0 in a Northwest Conference game on the road.
late in the first period. On fourth and 15 in its
own territory, a fake punt and 18-yard scamper by quick quarterback Corbin Edwards
kept the chains moving.
Edwards connected on three passes to tight
end Jared Sitton to help the Panthers reach
the Ada 35 on what turned out to be their best
scoring opportunity of the night.
But on successive third and fourth down
short runs by the elusive Edwards, Ada registered tackles for loss to thwart the drive.
Bulldog Coleton Lee stopped him for a loss of
four on fourth and two to force a turnover on
downs.
On the following Paulding possession, Ada
earned the first break of the night. An Edwards pass was deflected in the secondary
and picked off by sophomore defensive back
Jackson Conrad to give Ada the ball at the
Panther 42.
Two Trent Jolliff passes to Blake Ansley
quickly netted 27 yards. Jordan Bailey then
hauled in a 13-yard slant from Jolliff to regisSee PAULDING FOOTBALL, page 3B
2B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 14, 2015
Varsity
Games
of the
Week
Football
Ada 44
Paulding................................ 0
Wayne Trace........................ 34
Edgerton.............................. 26
Volleyball
Antwerp def. Continental 25-12, The Raiders Danae Myers #22 dives for the ball in a bid to dig out a Paulding serve last Thursday night.
25-13, 25-16
Paulding def. Hicksville 21-25,
26-24, 25-21, 25-17
Tinora def. Antwerp 28-28, 2518, 25-22
Paulding def. Delphos Jeff. 25-9,
25-17, 25-22
Hicksville def. Wayne Trace 2510, 19-25, 29-27, 25-12
Paulding def, Wayne Trace 2516, 25-21, 21-25, 25-14
Cross Country
At Antwerp:
Boys meet
Antwerp............................... 32
Hicksville............................. 37
Holgate................................ 57
Girls meet
Holgate................................ 24
Hicksville............................. 44
Antwerp............................... 57
At Paulding:
Boys meet
Fairview............................... 27
Edgerton.............................. 28
Paulding.............................. 75
Girls meet
Edgerton.............................. 24
Fairview............................... 40
Paulding............................ NTS
ANTWERP INVIT.
Boys meet
Fairview............................... 76
Edgerton............................ 118
Hicksville........................... 120
Antwerp............................. 121
Paulding............................ 126
Girls meet
Fairview............................... 50
Holgate................................ 57
Edgerton.............................. 65
Tinora.................................110
Hicksville........................... 130
Antwerp............................. 139
Wayne Trace...................... 158
Girls Soccer
Ada ...................................... 7
Paulding................................ 2
Boys Soccer
Paulding ............................... 1
Ada ...................................... 1
Sports schedule
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15
Volleyball: Antwerp at Wayne Trace
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
Football: Paulding at Spencerville;
Wayne Trace hosts Hicksville
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
Cross Country: Antwerp and
Wayne Trace at GMC meet (Grover
Hill); Paulding at NWC meet (at Van
Wert Hospital)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20
Volleyball: Div. IV Sectionals Lima
Perry at Wayne Trace
Boys Soccer: Div. III Paulding at
Miller City
Girls Soccer: Div. III Paulding at
Liberty Center
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21:
Volleyball: Div. III Sectionals Fort
Recovery at Paulding
Paulding impresses
in win over Raiders
Sportswriter
HAVILAND Paulding posted wins in the
first two sets and then rebounded after a loss in
the third by cruising to the fourth set victory in
defeating Wayne Trace three games to one last
Thursday night at the Palace.
The Panthers posted wins of 25-16 and 2521 in the first two sets before Wayne Trace responded with a 25-21 victory in game three.
However, the Panthers pulled away late in the
fourth set to knock off the Raiders 25-14.
Panther head coach Josh Early was pleased
with the efforts of the Lady Panthers but
knows the maroon-and- white must continue
to work on consistency.
I thought we played ok, Early commented. We played pretty good the first two sets
but we had a little lapse there in the third set.
We have to eliminate those lapses going into
tournament action. We were able to come out
and play strong in the fourth game. Overall, I
am happy with the effort but we just have to
become more consistent.
The Panthers opened a 6-2 advantage early in the first set before the Raiders rallied.
Wayne Trace put together a 7-2 run, highlighted by a pair of Stacy Flint aces and a block by
Danae Myers, for a 9-8 Raider lead.
Paulding answered to go in front 18-16 on a
Cassidy Posey slam before the Panthers pulled
away late. The maroon-and-white closed the
set with seven straight points, including four
Jaycie Varner kills in the run, to post the 25-16
victory.
Wayne Trace is a good team, Early stated.
They battled with us but we have to work on
taking away the stretches where we seem to
lose focus. That is an area we have to get better at before tournament.
The Raiders looked to even the match in the
second game, using a kill by Kacey Reinhart
for a 6-4 lead. Game two featured 11 ties, the
last of which came at 16-16, before Paulding
took control.
Kills by Posey and Kelsey Beck sparked
a four point Panther run that gave Paulding
a 20-16 advantage that the Panthers never
relinquished.

Wayne Trace did close within 23-21 following
two Erin Mohr slams before a Raider service
error put the Panthers in front 24-21. Paulding
then finished the match when a dig by Taylor
March of a Mohr kill attempt led to a Panther
point for a 25-21 victory.
It was a battle, stated Raider head coach
Angie Speice. I thought the girls really played
hard. These are the types of matches we need
to play heading into tournament.
The Raiders led nearly the entire third set,
except for an early 2-1 deficit. Blocks by
Mohr and Reinhart along with a Mohr ace
gave Wayne Trace a 5-3 advantage.
Four Myers kills and a Flint ace widened the
lead to 10-4.
The girls didnt give up and played hard
Wayne Traces Erin Mohr #32 attempts to save an errant pass

against Paulding last Thursday night in the Palace.
all night, Speice continued. We made some

mistakes that you cant make against good
teams tonight.
The Raiders pushed the margin to 16-6 before Paulding answered with a 7-1 spurt to
close within 17-13.
However, Wayne Trace held on down the
stretch, sealing the 25-21 victory with a kill
and two aces picking up the final three Raider
points.
Game four, though, was controlled by the
visiting Panthers.
Seven consecutive Paulding points, ignited by two Varner slams along with a kill by
Posey and an ace from Beck, put the Panthers
in front 7-1.
Wayne Trace pulled within 10-6 on a Flint
kill but the Raiders would get no closer.
With Paulding in front 19-13, kills from
Varner and Skyler McCullough helped the
Panthers widen the lead to 23-14.
A Varner dig of a Myers kill led to a Panther
point on a block by Faith Vogel as Paulding
went on to record the 25-14 victory.
These girls are playing with a lot of confidence, Early concluded. They believe in
each other and they are having a lot of fun. We
have some things to get better at but we are
looking forward to the opportunity going into
tournament.
Varner led the way for Paulding with 18
kills, three blocks and three aces. Beck added ten digs and six kills while finishing 22 of
22 serving while Cassidy Posey was 18 of 18
serving and recorded six kills. Taylor March

Sydney
Critten
#42
gives
a
bump
set last Thursday night
chipped in nine digs with Kristen Schilt and
Audrey Manz posting 23 and 16 assists, re- against county rival Paulding
spectively.
Erin Mohr finished with 11 kills and ten
digs for Wayne Trace while Stacy Flint posted
a dozen digs and two kills. Carissa Laukhuf
aided the Raider cause with 17 assists and
seven digs with Myers recorded ten digs, six
blocks and nine kills. Shelby Critten and Sadie
Sinn ended with nine and eight digs, in that order, for Wayne Trace and Reinhart added three
kills.
Pauldings junior varsity improved to 13-6
on the season with a 25-19, 25-23 win over
Wayne Trace. The Raider reserves are now
11-7.
In the freshman matchup, Wayne Trace
moved to 13-0 on the year after posting a 2519, 16-25 and 25-14 victory over the Panthers.
Weve got a busy week next week to get
ready for, Speice said. We will get back to
work tomorrow. This is an opportunity for us
to raise our level of play heading into the tournament.
Wayne Trace closes its regular season tomorrow as the Raiders host Tinora in Green
Meadows Conference play. The Raiders then
open sectional action on Tuesday when Wayne
Trace hosts Lima Perry.
Paulding begins its tournament trail on Oct.
21 as the Panthers host Fort Recovery.
Pauldings Faith Vogel winds up for a kill against Wayne Trace

last Thursday night.
Progress PIGSKIN Picks
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Gabe Wobler
Wayne Trace quarterback
Gabe Wobler rushed for 169
yards while collecting 130 yards
in the air in the Raiders comefrom-behind win over Edgerton
34-26.
He played well for us tonight,
commented coach Mike Speice.
We were able to run the ball and
that was a big key for us.
Great Job!
- Sponsored By -
Paulding
Dairy Queen
1101 N. Williams Street Paulding
419-399-2542
Hours: Monday Thursday 10:30 - 9:30

Friday & Saturday 10:30 - 10:00
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Volleyball: Varsity Results

PHS sweeps DJ, 6-1 in
NWC play
Jaycie Varner recorded 10

kills while Taylor March added a dozen digs to lead the
Paulding Lady Panthers to a
sweep of Delphos Jefferson
in Northwest Conference volleyball action Tuesday night.
Paulding rolled to a 25-9
win in game one before settling for a 25-17 victory in set
two. The maroon-and-white
then wrapped up the sweep
by posting a 25-22 victory in
the third set.
Audrey Manz also dished
out 16 assists for Paulding, which improves to 14-5
overall and 6-1 in the league.
Kelsey Beck recorded five
aces as well.
Pauldings junior varsity
squad improved to 12-6 with a
two set win over the Wildcats.
Rams rough up AHS
Tinora recorded a straight

set victory over Antwerp in
Green Meadows Conference
action. The Rams won game
one 28-26 and followed that
up with a 25-18 set two victory. Tinora finished out the
match by taking game three
25-22.
Rachel Williamson recorded 13 kills, four digs and two
blocks for Antwerp with Emily
Derck adding 13 assists, four
kills, two aces and nine digs.
Peyton Short chipped in a
dozen assists to go along with
four digs and two aces for
the Archers, who fall to 14-5
overall and 3-2 in the conference.
Other key contributors
for Antwerp included Kiana
Recker (four kills, 11 digs),
Beth Hawley (two aces),

Sydney Sheedy (six kills, five
digs) and Avery Braaten (seven digs).
Tinora also picked up a win
in the junior varsity contest
over the Archers.
Raiders fall to Aces in

GMC action
Also in GMC action,

Hicksville outlasted Wayne
Trace for a four-set win over
the Raiders.
The Aces took game one
25-10 but the Raiders rebounded for a 25-19 victory
in the second set. Hicksville,
though, recorded a 29-27
game three win and the Aces
took the fourth set 25-12.
Erin Mohr posted 19 digs,
three blocks and five kills for
Wayne Trace with Stacy Flint
adding 13 digs. Danae Myers chipped in 15 digs, two
blocks and 10 kills.
Sydney Critten added 11
digs and Carissa Laukhuf recorded 19 digs and 14 assists
for the Raiders, who drop to
10-8 overall and 3-2 in the
GMC.
Wayne Traces junior varsity improved to 11-6 with
a 25-15, 25-18 win over the
Aces. The Raider freshmen
squad stayed perfect on the
year after posting a 25-17,
25-16 victory as well in running their record to 12-0.
Antwerp sinks Pirates
Antwerp ran its record to

14-4 on the season with a
straight set win over Continental on Monday night.
The Lady Archers took the
opener 25-12 before winning
game two 25-13. Antwerp
then sealed the match win
with a 25-16 victory in the

third set.
Leading the way for the
blue-and-white were Avery Braaten (15 digs), Hope
Smith (five kills), Kaitlyn
Hamman (one kill), Audrie
Longardner (one ace, seven
digs), Beth Hawley (one ace,
eight digs), Sidney Barnhouse (six assists, two digs),
Emily Derck (three kills,
three assists, one block), Sydney Sheedy (seven kills, one
ace, eight digs), Kiana Recker
(six kills, eight digs), Peyton
Short (19 assists, three kills,
one block, one ace) and Rachel Williamson (eight kills,
one block, one ace).
Antwerps junior varsity
also picked up a victory over
the Pirates as well.
PHS slips past Aces
In non-league play last

Monday, Paulding picked up
a four-set win over Hicksville
to improve to 13-5 on the season.
The host Aces took game
one 25-21 before the Panthers
rallied for consecutive victories of 26-24, 25-21 and 2517 to win the match.
Jaycie Varner led the way
for the maroon-and-white
with 15 kills while Kelsey
Beck added 21 digs and nine
kills. Cassidy Posey also
chipped in eight blocks and
Audrey Manz dished out 20
assists. Faith Vogel posted ten
kills and five blocks as well.
Taylor March and Kristen
Schilt posted 14 digs and 19
assists, respectively.
Pauldings junior varsity
also was victorious over the
Aces, winning in straight
sets.
JV Archers run record

to 4-1 with 40-16 win
By JOE SHOUSE
Sportswriter
ANTWERP The Antwerp junior varsity
Archers jumped out to an early lead over the
Edgerton Bulldogs and, after giving up a couple of late fourth quarter scores, settled for a
40-16 win.
The blue-and-white improves their season
mark to 4-1 after dominating their opponent.
The Archers scored on their first three possessions with freshman signal called Keaton Altimus orchestrating a five-play, 62-yard drive to
give the blue-and-white a quick 6-0 lead.
On Edgertons first play following the Archer TD, Hunter Noel picked off a batted pass
attempt to give the ball back to the Archers
with good field position at the Bulldog 34 yard
line.
Again, the Archers needed just five plays,
capped off by a touchdown pass connection
from Altimus to freshman Cole Seslar, good
for 17 yards. A Mike Taylor two-point conversion was good for a 14-0 Archer advantage.
Bad luck for the Bulldogs struck again on
their next possession. Hunter Noel, who had
an interception the previous Bulldog series,
this time picked up a fumble on Edgertons
first play. The Edgerton turnover set up the
Archers third score that came on the first play
of the second quarter when Mike Taylor bolted
into the endzone from four yards out to keep
the Archers in control, 20-0.
With just under three minutes remaining in
the opening half and Altimus facing a third and
14, the young QB would spot Matt Jones open
in the center of the field. Jones would take the
grab and elude several tackles to make his way
into the end zone on a 22-yard completion.
Edgerton was again bitten by the turnover
bug on their next possession. On a fumble recovery, Antwerp was 71 yards from another
score with under two minutes remaining. Al-
n PAULDING
timus engineered a quick score on a 66-yard

strike to Jones, who would break away from
one Bulldog defender to score as the half
ended. Taylor was good on the two-point conversion to give the Archers a 34-0 advantage at
the half and a running clock to start the second.
Antwerp received the ball to start the third
period and the Archers wasted little time lighting up the scoreboard.
An 11-play drive netting 70 yards was
capped off with another TD strike from Altimus to Seslar. The final score of the contest for
the Archers had them in front and working on
a shutout, 40-0.
The running clock and the shutout went
out the window in the fourth quarter when a
couple of Antwerp turnovers resulted in two
Edgerton touchdowns. The Bulldogs found the
endzone twice within 30 seconds to make the
final 40-16.
Several Archers came up big in the 24-point
rout, including Altimus, who unloaded 17
completions in 21 attempts. The Archer signal
caller was perfect in the second half, hitting all
five of his targets.
For the game, Altimus collected 270 yards
and four passing touchdowns of 17, 21, 66 and
37 yards, along with one rushing touchdown.
Freshman Cole Seslar was on the receiving
end of two of the scores, hauling in tosses of
17 and 37 yards and junior Matt Jones collecting touchdown strikes of 21 and 66 yards. Trey
Mills totaled 62 yards on fives catches while
Jake Ryan snagged three tosses for 21 yards.
Along with the Altimus score on the ground,
Mike Taylor added a four-yard scoring plunge
and two successful two-point conversions.
Taylor finished with 33 rushing yards on nine
totes with Altimus running for 53 yards on 10
attempts.
On defense, Hunter Noel had an interception
and a fumble recovery.
FOOTBALL
Continued from Page 1B
MAC Gym volleyball tourneys

spike through October
ANTWERP October brought a bountiful
harvest of volleyball teams to the MAC Gym
this fall. A new league record 21 teams participated in weekly league play. The teams were
divided into two competitive divisions. Fourteen of the teams played in the sixth grade and
under league. The remaining seven teams made
up the fourth grade and younger league. Teams
played regular season games for five weeks to
determine seeding rights in the league tournament that will take place this weekend.
The league tournament play starts Saturday
morning at 8:30 a.m. with the sixth grade and
under division playing on both MAC Gym
courts. Edgerton plays Hicksville Red while
Hicksville White plays Antwerp White. Fairview Gold will play Defiance 5 as Tinora
plays Fairview White. Third round games will
pit Paulding against Antwerp Blue and Fairview Black will play Antwerp. Defiance sixth
grade and Edon were the top seeds and will
wait for these teams to play their way to them.
The championship game will play at 1:15 p.m.

The fourth grade and under division starts
at 1:15 p.m., as the older division finishes up.
Hicksville White will play Edgerton Bexton to
begin tournament play. The winner will pair
up with No. 1 seed Antwerp 4A. Round two
matches Edgerton Cape with Fairview while
Paulding plays Antwerp 4B. The winners of
these games will play each other to reach the
finals. Finals for this division are slated to start
at 3:30 p.m.
As the month of October rolls on, there
will be a junior high parochial school tournament sponsored by the Mt. Calvary Lutheran
Church on Oct. 24, and a sixth grade and under open invitational tournament will wrap up
the month on Halloween day, Oct. 31.
Admission for all tournaments is $5 per
adult. Students, players and coaches enter for
free. Stop in and visit the MAC Gym any Saturday this month to watch the future of northwest Ohio volleyball unfold.
WT freshmen second at Invitational

By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
PAULDING Antwerp,
Paulding and Wayne Trace all
took part in the Panther Freshman Volleyball Invitational
held Saturday.
The Lady Raiders finished

second in the tournament after
defeating Defiance and Antwerp before falling to Ottawa
Glandorf.
Wayne Trace knocked off
the Bulldogs 25-14 and 25-16
and then defeated the Archers
Panther defensive lineman Jarrett Sitton #88 makes his way toward Ada quarterback Trent Jolliff
#15 for a loss of yards.
ter the games first touchdown
with 6:53 left in the half.
Aaron Everharts point after kick ricocheted through
off the left upright to put the
hosts in front, 7-0.
On their next drive, Ada
marched 82 yards to score in
five plays over just 74 seconds. Everhart snagged a 10yard aerial to start the march.
Speedy Chase Sumner then
pulled down a 37-yard spiral.
A fine leaping catch by Ansley gained 30 yards to the
Panther five.
Two plays later, Jolliff
scampered into the end zone
from two yards out to extend
the lead to 14-0 with 4:31 remaining before intermission.
Receptions of 20 yards each
by Bailey and Cole East on the
next Ada possession helped
the hosts advance to the Panther 10. Jolliff scrambled nine
yards before being knocked
out of bounds, and on the next
play he scored on a one-yard
run up the gut with 1:02 left in
the half to build the cushion to
21-0.
After forcing Paulding to
punt, Ada threatened once
21-25, 25-14 and 25-9.

However, the Titans held off
the Raiders in three sets for
the championship, winning by
scores of 24-26, 25-17 and 2624.
Wayne Trace is now 15-1 on
the season.
Antwerp took fourth in the
tournament as the Archers defeated Columbus Grove in the
opening round but lost to the
Raiders and Tinora to end the
day.
Paulding fell to the Titans in
the opener before rebounding
By JOE SHOUSE
with a win over Ada. The Lady
Sportswriter
FINDLAY Representing Paulding County at the Division Panthers then dropped their fiII girls golf district were Gilly Wiseman from Wayne Trace nal match to Columbus Grove
to post a sixth place finish.
and Antwerps Amanda Roberts.
For Wiseman, the sophomore Lady Raider carded a 104 to
If you dont advertise,
finish 51st at Sycamore Springs near Findlay.
you are not likely to
For the blue-and-white, Roberts finished with a 118 to finish
get customers. Learn
in 67th.
how your community
Like Wiseman, Roberts is also a sophomore and looks to
newspaper can help you
return next season.
call the Progress today at
Overall, the district team title went to Edison (345), followed
419-399-4015.
by Bellveu (367) and Huron (370). All three teams advanced to
the state tournament.
The top three individuals who are not part of the top three
teams also advance, including Alexis Jones from Shelby, who
won the tournament with a 75. Joining her were Clair Korbas,
also from Shelby, with an 80, and fourth place contender Jill
Schmitmeyer, who was one shot back with an 81.
State License #25417
Wiseman, Roberts end golf

season at Findlay district
Phone: 419-393-4690
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ce
Sin
0
196
more but Jolliff was knocked

out of bounds at the Panther
six after a 39-yard jaunt as
time ran out in the half.
Turnovers deep in their own
territory burned the Panthers
in the third period. Hunter
Purdy recovered a fumble
early in half two to give Ada
great field position at the
Paulding 13. One play later,
Bailey again hauled in a 13yard TD slant toss for a 28-0
lead just 21 seconds into the
half.
Two possessions later, Ada
pinned Paulding deep at its
own three following a good
Jolliff punt. Mason Klingler
intercepted a tipped Edwards
pass and made a short return
to paydirt that put Ada on top
35-0 with 7:53 still to go in the
third quarter.
Everhart then scored with
10:37 left in the fourth period on a 43-yard TD scamper.
Everhart accounted for all
seven points on the possession when his sixth PAT kick
sailed successfully through to
make it 42-0.
With 3:51 remaining Ada
again pinned the Panthers inside their one-yard line, leading to a safety when Kameron
Echols was tackled in the end
zone to increase the final margin to 44-0.
NOTES AND STATS
Ada dominated the stats by
out-gaining Paulding 306-39
in total yardage. The Bulldogs
racked up 15 first downs to
just three by the Panthers and

limited the visitors to negative nine yards rushing.
After starting out just two
for 12 passing, Jolliff got hot
and completed 15 of 29 total
aerials for 198 yards and two
TDs with no interceptions. He
also rushed nine times for 42
yards.
Ansley snagged eight passes for 81 yards. Bailey caught
three aerials for 46 yards and
two scores. Cole East added
two catches for 24 yards.
Edwards completed seven
of 23 passes for 48 yards with
two picks. Sitton hauled in
four receptions for 31 yards.
Paulding possessed the ball
for 30:08 on 49 plays, while
Ada had the ball for 17:52 on
48 plays.
Panther senior Branson
Minck returned seven kickoffs for 181 yards.
Paulding will be on the road
this Friday when they travel
to Spencerville to battle the
undefeated Bearcats.
Public Notice
This is to make Public Notice

that there is to be no
trespassing, dumping,
hunting or cutting of trees
on the property known as
Pleasant Valley, situated in
Benton Township, section
16, Paulding County, OH.
Violators will be
prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law.
R & K Brady Corporation
Accessory Avenue
Full Line Of Truck & Auto Accessories
Complete Auto Detailing Inside & Out
Window Tinting & Remote Car Starters Installed
Rhino Spray-In or Penda Drop-In Bed Liners
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B&W Gooseneck, DMI Cushion, & Drawtite
Receiver Hitches & Trailer Harnesses Installed
New, Reconditioned & Used Rims & Tires
602 W. ERVIN ROAD VAN WERT, OHIO
419-238-5902
Lift & Leveling Kits Available
Apaches sweep Archer Invite
Kelly Pracht/Paulding County Progress

Lady
Raider
Hollie
Wannemacher makes her way
through the Antwerp cross
country course during last SatKelly Pracht/Paulding County Progress urdays meet. Wannemacher
Antwerps Sam Williamson paces himself on Saturday during led all county runners in the
the Archer cross country invitational. The Archer senior captured girls meet with a ninth place
finish and a time of 21:41.
first place with a time of 15:56.
Sportswriter
ANTWERP Fairview picked up a pair of
championships on Saturday as both the boys and
girls squads took first place at the Antwerp Invitational.
In the boys meet, the Apaches took the championship with 76 points compared to second
place Edgertons 118. Hicksville (120), Antwerp
(121) and Paulding (126) rounded out the top five
squads.
The Archers Sam Williamson claimed the individual championship with a time of 15:56 and
teammate Erik Buchan finished third in 17:02.
Matthew Dooley posted a time of 19:10 to take
33rd for Antwerp.
Other Antwerp runners included Brian Geyer
(40th, 19:16), Evan Hilton (45th, 19:45), Chase
Gerken (51st, 19:57), Drake Gerken (52nd, 20:07),
Brayton Stuckey (59th, 20:38), Josh Ehlinger
(77th, 22:26) and Aaron ODonnell (88th, 24:36).
Dayton Pracht paced Paulding by taking 18th
in 18:35 and Simeon Shepherd was 21st in 18:39.
Carson Shull (22nd, 18:40), Lucas Arend (30th,
19:07), Bailey Manz (35th, 19:12), Michael
Kohart (46th, 19:47) and Shawn Jackson (76th,
22:14) rounded out the Panther participants.
Kolyn Hilkey (72nd, 21:41), Connor Baumle
(89th, 25:14) and Josiah Linder (90th, 25:58) ran
as individuals for Wayne Trace.
The Lady Apaches won the team title with 50
points while Holgate took second at 57 and Edgerton placed third with 65. Tinora (110), Hicksville (130), Antwerp (139) and Wayne Trace
(158) rounded out the field.
Holgates Emma Willett captured the individual championship with a time of 20:00 followed by
Hicksvilles Makayla Sullivan, who took second
in 20:19.
Wayne Traces Hollie Wannemacher led county runners by finishing ninth in 21:41 while Antwerps Annie Miesle took 12th in 22:00.
Brooke Hatlevig was 38th for the Archers in
25:13 with Brittany Smith (25:23) and Callie Per-
ry (25:33) finishing 42nd and 43rd, respectively.

Kortney Smith (50th, 26:38), Mikayla Boesch
(55th, 27:49) and Maggie Wilson (57th, 27:54)
were the other Archer runners.
Completing the list of Raider runners were
Gracie Laukhuf (37th, 25:08), Celia Baker (51st,
26:42), Estie Sinn (63rd, 29:06) and Adrienne
Rosswurm (71st, 35:40).
Emilee Ringler paced Paulding by finishing
35th in 24:22 while Mary-Cate Panico took 44th
in 25:47. Alex Cardin (59th, 28:06) and Abbie
McMichael (65th, 29:27) also ran for the Lady
Panthers.
Junior high results
Archbold claimed the junior high girls championship with 20 points followed by Fairview (75),
Edgerton (79), Parkway (98), Antwerp (116),
Paulding (132) and Tinora (142).
Pauldings Elyse Manz topped county participants by placing fifth in 13:42 while Antwerps
Sierra Octaviano took 14th in 14:43.
Aleya Cline (22nd, 15:10), Sydney Miller
(33rd, 15:38), Julia Steiner (36th, 15:42) and Destiney Gerken (44th, 16:30) were the other Antwerp runners.
Rounding out Panther participants were Savannah Shepherd (29th, 15:16), Sidney Kohart (39th,
15:52), Montserrat Martinez (49th, 17:42) and
Madison James (50th, 18:04).
Wayne Trace was represented by Mady
Laukhuf (41st, 15:56) and Misti Klopfenstein
(47th, 17:40).
The Blue Streaks also won the junior high boys
team title, totaling 53 points compared to second
place Fairviews 91. Wayne Trace took tenth with
244 points.
Antwerp had three individuals in the race, led
by Gage Partin and Garrett Laney in 14th and
15th place, respectively, while each had times of
12:39. Jason Geyer also was 18th in 12:45.
Raider runners included Garrett Williamson
(37th, 13:32), Bryce Rosswurm (49th, 14:02),
Ryan Wenninger (66th, 14:47), Riley Stoller
(70th, 15:25) and Draven Hanicq (74th, 15:44).
Cros Country: High School Results

PHS third in tri meet
Kelly Pracht/Paulding County Progress
Kolyn Hilkey led the Wayne

Trace runners as he concentrates on whats ahead as he
works his way through the
cross country course at Antwerp. Hilkey finished in 72nd
position with a time of 21:41.
The Fairview boys and Edgerton girls picked up tri-meet wins

in action with Paulding last week.
Fairview took the boys portion
with 27 points to nip runner-up
Edgertons 28. The Panthers finished third with 75 points.
Edgertons Andrew Jones and
Dakota Freeman finished first and
second, respectively, with times
of 16:55 and 17:55. Fairviews
Shamar Midgett, Brett Nester
and Austin Johnson placed third,
fourth and fifth.
Lucas Arend paced Paulding
Kelly Pracht/Paulding County Progress by taking 15th in 19:58 while
Gracie Laukhuf keeps her distance on Antwerps Brooke Hatlevig teammate Dayton Pracht was
during the girls cross country race on Saturday at Antwerp. Laukhuf 16th in 19:58. Other maroon-andfinished second for the Lady Raiders with a time of 25:08 good for 37th. white runners included Bailey
Manz (17th, 20:08), Carson Shull
(18th, 20:11), Simeon Shepherd

(19th, 20:12), Michael Kohart
(23rd, 22:15), Shawn Jackson
(24th, 22:33) and Joe Shaffer
(28th, 24:44).
The Bulldogs took the girls
meet with 24 points while Fairview finished second at 48 points.
Natalee Landel of Edgerton
was the individual winner in
21:09 and Fairviews Cheyanne
Retcher took second in 22:04.
Paulding runners included
Emilee Ringler (18th, 26:55),
Mary Cate Panico (20th, 27:14),
Alex Cardin (28th, 33:27) and
Abbie McMichael (29th, 33:31).
The Panthers Elyse Manz
captured the junior high girls individual title with a time of 14:09
but Paulding was second with 43
GMC academic athletes Basketball officiating training class offered

named for fall season
The Green Meadows Conference announced their all-academic athletes for the fall athletic season.
To be eligible for this honor, the athlete must be a senior,
participate and letter in a recognized sport or cheerleading and
have a 3.5 GPA or better after 6 semesters.
Those student athletes representing Antwerp High School are
Emily Derck, Jenna Wilson, Aaron ODonnell, Annie Miesle,
Beth Hawley, Audrie Longardner, Kiana Recker, Sam Williamson, Blaire Rebber and Mikayla Boesch.
From Wayne Trace, recognition goes to Scott Wenninger,
Estie Sinn, Erin Mohr, Sydney Critten, Cole Shepherd, Stacey
Flint, Shayna Temple, Hollie Wannemacher and Chris Davis.
ANTWERP The fifth district

basketball officials association is
offering two OHSAA approved
basketball officiating courses to
provide the opportunity for any
adult or high school student interested in becoming an OHSAA
certified basketball official.
A participant 18 years of age
and no longer enrolled in high
school will attain a Class 2 permit and will be eligible to officiate all levels of contests other
than high school varsity.
A high school student will attain
a Class 3 permit and may officiate freshman/junior high/middle
school games, no JV or varsity.
One class will have sessions

held at the Defiance Y, 1599
Palmer Dr., Defiance, from 1
- 4:30 p.m. each Sunday from
Oct. 25 - Dec. 6.
The other class will have sessions held at a site to be determined
in Antwerp from 5:30-9 p.m. each
Sunday from Oct. 25-Dec. 6.
Each class will also be required to attend meetings at Four
County Career Center, Archbold, from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. on
Nov. 2, 9 and 16.
Class fees will be $110, which
covers all classroom materials,
texts and registration fees with
OHSAA.
Registration and payment

is to be completed online with
OHSAA prior to the first class.
To register and pay, type the
following address into your
computer browser: http://officials.myohsaa.org/logon.
Also, walk-ins will be welcomed at the first class session.
Anyone interested in taking
this class to become an OHSAA
registered basketball official, or
needing more information or
help in registering should contact Ned Ewers by e-mail at ewersn@defnet.com or by phone at
419-439-6047.
points as a team. Fairview won

the meet with 20 points.
Sidney Kohart (14th, 18:07),
Savannah Shepherd (15th,
18:08), Montserrat Martinez
(16th, 19:03) and Madison James
(17th, 19:06) were the other Panther runners.
WT participates at Edgerton invite
Wayne Trace took part in the

Edgerton Invitational last Saturday with the Raider girls taking
tenth and the junior high boys
squad finishing 13th.
Leading the way for the varsity girls were Hollie Wannemacher (21:56) and Gracie Laukhuf
(25:42), taking 17th and 53rd,
respectively. Estie Sinn (77th,
29:12), Celia Baker (78th,
29:12) and Adrienne Rosswurm
(87th, 32:35) completed the list
of Raider runners.
Kolyn Hilkey (103rd, 22:38)
and Josiah Linder (124th, 27:52)
were the only two Raider varsity
boys participants.
Garrett Williamson led the
junior high boys by taking 52nd
in 13:35 while Bryce Rosswurm
was 60th in 14:01. Other Raider
finishers were Ryan Wenninger
(68th, 14:16), Riley Stoller
(81st, 15:33) and Draven Hanicq
(90th, 16:32).
Mady Laukhuf finished 36th
in 15:31 and Misti Klopfenstein
took 43rd in 16:57 for Wayne
Trace in the junior high girls race.
LEGALS
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
to all residents of Defiance, Fulton, Paulding,
and Williams counties,
Ohio. There will be
a meeting of the Joint
Solid Waste Management District of Defiance, Fulton, Paulding,
and Williams Counties
Board of Directors.
The date of the meeting is Monday, October
26, 2015. The meeting
will be held in the Fulton County Commissioners Office. The
time of the meeting is
scheduled to begin at
1:30 p.m. oclock DST.
A Solid Waste District
Coordinators session
will immediately follow.
Commissioner
Otto L. Nicely
Board of Directors
President
ORDINANCE
1510-15
Ordinance 1510-15 was
passed by Paulding Village Council on October
5, 2015, and goes into
effect and shall be in
force immediately. The
summary of this legislation is as follows:
AN ORDINANCE
DESIGNATING THAT
ONLY ONE-WAY
MOTOR VEHICLE
TRAFFIC SHALL BE
PERMITED WESTBOUND ON EAST
JEFFERSON STREET
BETWEEN NORTH
$69,462.56 with interest

thereon according to the
terms of the note from
June 8, 2015 until paid
and for foreclosure of
said Mortgage Deed on
the following described
NOTICE OF
real estate, of which said
PUBLICATION
Defendant Penny L.
IN THE COMMON
Schaffer is the owner of:
PLEAS COURT
Real estate located at
OF PAULDING
102 Flat Rock Drive,
COUNTY, OHIO
Payne, OH 45880
115 N. Williams St.,
as further described in
Suite 201, Paulding,
OH 45879-1298 United Plaintffs mortgage recorded on September
States of America,
acting through the Rural 15, 2005 in Volume
Development, United
510, PG 1372 of the
States Department
Mortgage Records of
of Agriculture vs.
Paulding County, Ohio.
Penny L. Schaffer, et.
and that Defendants,
al. Case No. CI 15 129 Penny L. Schaffer and
RESOLUTION
Penny L. Schaffer and Unknown Spouse,
1309-15
Resolution 1309-15 was Unknown Spouse, Name Unknown of
passed by Paulding Vil- Name Unknown, of Penny L. Schaffer, be
lage Council on October Penny L. Schaffer, required to set up any
5, 2015, and goes into whose last known ad- interest they may have
effect from and after the dress is 102 Flat Rock in said premises or be
earliest period allowed Dr., Payne, OH 45880 forever barred, that
by law. The summary whose addresses are un- upon failure of said
of this legislation is as known, will hereby take Defendants to pay or
notice that on August 18, to cause to be paid said
follows:
RESOLUTION AC- 2015, United States of judgment within three
CEPTING
T H E America, acting through days from its rendition
AMOUNTS
AND the Rural Development, that an Order of Sale be
RATES AS DETER- United States Depart- issued to the Sheriff of
MINED BY THE BUD- ment of Agriculture, Paulding County, Ohio,
GET COMMISSION filed its Complaint in to appraise, advertise
AND AUTHORIZING Foreclosure and Mar- in the Paulding ProgTHE NECESSARY shalling of Liens in the ress newspaper and sell
TAX LEVIES AND Common Pleas Court of said real estate, that the
CERTIFYING THEM Paulding County, Ohio, premises be sold free
TO THE COUNTY 115 N. Williams St., and clear of all claims,
Ste. 201, Paulding, OH liens and interest of any
AUDITOR.
Copies of the full text of 45879-1298 being Case of the parties herein,
this legislation may be No. CI 15 129 against that the proceeds from
obtained at the Finance Penny L. Schaffer, et. the sale of said premDirectors Office, 116 al. praying for judg- ises be applied to the
South Main Street, be- ment in the amount of Plaintiffs judgment and
WATER STREET
AND
NORTH
MAIN STREET IN
THE VILLAGE OF
PAULDING, OHIO,
REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 1509-15
AND DECLARING
AN EMERGENCY.
Copies of the full text of
this legislation may be
obtained at the Finance
Directors Office, 116
South Main Street, between the hours of 8:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
Annette D. Hasch,
Finance Director
tween the hours of 8:00

a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Annette D. Hasch,
Finance Director
for such other relief to

which United States of
America, acting through
the Rural Development,
United States Department of Agriculture is
entitled.
Said Defendants are directed to the Complaint
wherein notice under the
fair debt collection practice act is given.
Said Defendants are required to answer within
twenty-eight days after
the publication. Said Defendants-will take notice
that you are required to
answer said Complaint
on or before the 16th
day of December 2015
or judgment will be rendered accordingly.
United States of America, acting through the
Rural Development,
United States Department of Agriculture
Plaintiff,
Stephen D. Miles
Vincent A. Lewis
Jennifer S. Bock
Attorneys for Plaintiff
18 W. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402
LEGALS
FORFEITED LAND
SALE
Auditors Sale of Real
Estate
Revised Code, Sec.
5723.05
The land, lot, part of
lot, in the County of
Paulding, State of
Ohio, forfeited to the
State for the non-payment of taxes, together
with the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and

costs charged on them,
agreeable to law, and
the date on which this
land, lot, and part of
lot will be offered for
sale, are contained and
described in the following list:
To be offered for sale
beginning at 10:00
A.M. on Tuesday, the
20th day of October,
2015, and continue
from day to day thereafter, at the Paulding
County Auditors
Office, in the Courthouse, Paulding, Ohio
on which property of
the amount of (see
below) is currently
owed for taxes, with
assessments, charges,
penalties, interest, and
costs:
Time of Sale
Parcel #
Address
Amount Owed
10:00 A.M.
Parcel #24-23S-009-00
17361 SR 114, Grover
Hill, OH 45849
$7,911.94
10:05 A.M.
Parcel #29-07S-01000 (Lot 7)
Parcel #29-07S-01100 (Lot 6)
$5,471.66
685 Broadway St.,
Latty, OH 45855
10:10 A.M.
Parcel #15-07S013-00
17404 Rd. 105, Cecil,
OH 45821
$16,066.99
10:15 A.M.
Parcel #15-07S013-02
17422 Rd. 105, Cecil,
OH 45821
$6,931.36
10:20
A.M.
Parcel #3004S-015-00 708
N. Main, Paulding,
OH 45879
$9,419.30
Notice is hereby given
to all concerned, that
if the taxes, assessments, changes ,penalties, interest, and
cost charged on the list
are not paid into the
county treasury and
the county treasurers
receipt produced for
the payment, before
the date mentioned in
this notice for the sale,
each tract, lot, and part
of lot, so forfeited, on
which the taxes, assessments, charges,
penalties, interest, and
costs, and that the sale
will be adjourned from
day to day until each
tract, lot and part of lot
specified in the list has
been disposed of, or
offered for sale.
If the tract, lot or part
of lot, so forfeited, is
sold for an amount hat
is less than the amount
of the delinquent taxes,
assessments, charges,
penalties, and interest
against it, the court,
in a separate order,
may enter a deficiency
judgment against the

last owner of record
of the tract, lot, or part
of lot, before its forfeiture to the state, for
the amount, of the difference; if that owner
of record is a corporation, the court may
enter the deficiency
judgment against the
stockholder holding a
majority of the corporations stock.
Public Notice is hereby
given that all such real
property to be sold at
public auction may
be subject to federal
tax lien that may not
be extinguished by
the sale, and purchasers or any such real
property are urged to
search the federal tax
lien index that is kept
by the county recorder
to determine notice of
a federal tax lien has
been filed with respect
to any such property.
Public Notice is hereby
given that said purchaser is subject to any
and all assessments not
certified to the Paulding County Auditor by
date of signature. Said
assessments will be
due and payable to the
Paulding County Treasurer at the following
tax collection.
Signed September 29,
2015
Claudia J. Fickel
Paulding County Auditor
Paulding Office
419-399-4444
100 eaST JackSOn ST.
Paulding, OhiO
SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS PHOTOS
STRALEYREALTY.COM
REALTOR.COM
00148312
Multiple Listing
Service
To see nice color pictures & interior shots of properties offered
by Gorrell Bros. go to: www.gorrellbros-paulding.com
#1734 .... Reduced!

16850 Rd 87, Cecil. 3 bed
1 1/2 bth, 1.6 acres. Nicely
maintained home, extra
garage & pond, move-in
ready! Both living & family
room. Only $99,900. Call
Aaron 419-769-5808
#1741 .... 7263 Rd 72,

Payne. Wayne Trace.4 bed,
3 bath home. Master suite,
move-in ready & beautiful.
Pole barn, garage, shed,
many updates $174,500.
Call Aaron 419-769-5808
#1735 756 N. Cherry

St., Paulding. Reduced!
3 BDRM 2 bath home
w/C/A & replacement
windows, newer shingles,
spacious kitchen, formal
dining. $98,900. Call
Don Gorrell
#1731 .... 202 N. Main St.

Payne... 4 Bed, 1 1/2 bath
brick home. Lots of extra,
metal roof in 2014, one of
the most popular American
house styles during the
first half of the 20th centruy. Only $92,500......Call
Aaron 419-769-5808
New Listing #1742 763

N. Williams St. Paulding...
2 story,, 3 BDRM, 2 bath
home w/ C/A, lg living
room, dining room. Eat-in
style kitchen. Priced to sell
$77,500. Call Joe Den
Herder
#1739 - 819 Meadow

Brook Dr Paulding...
Pristine, 3 BDRM, 2 bath
home, updates incl. shingles, flooring, kitchen, lighting... C/A, loft... 4 bdrm or
office, sunroom, upground
pool. Must see! $139,000.
#1669 300 E. Jackson Call Don Gorrell
St., Paulding... 1.5 story, 3 #1700 NEW PRICE! 905
BDRM, partial bsmt, corner State St., Melrose (Rural
lot, newer roof, furnace & Oakwood) 3 bdrm 2 bath
breaker box, spacious kitch- home w/updates, newer
en, fenced yard. New Price flooring, roof, 2 car & det
$54,500...Call Joe Den garage... pond, replaceHerder
ment windows, C/A...
MUST SEE.. Call Don
Gorrell 419-399-7699
Large Auction
Sat., Oct. 17
10:00 A.M.
Antiques - Glassware - Collectables - Clean Household
Sewing - Dolls & Toys - $20 Gold Certificate - Jewelry
LOCATION: Gorrell Bros. Auction Facility 1201 N. Williams St., Paulding, OH
Antiques, Primitives & Collectables including Series 1922 20 Dollar Gold Certificate . Thomas
Edison Amberola cylinder phonograph & cylinders .... Piano rolls. Vintage Royal Model 5 typewriter
w case . 1910 Ohio porcelain license plate . No 10 amusement park Erector set . Nishijin
Pachinko machine. Gemeinhardt flute . Old telephone . Leaded glass cabinets & cupboards,
glass blocks, old lamps, light fixtures, cast iron pieces, etc, etc. from the original Enz house (and
other places) that were removed many years ago when the house was remodeled . Nice glass
door book case . Drop leaf table . 3 drawer marble top bureau . Sewing stand Several
old trunks . Wood barrel churn . 2 Coo Coo clocks . Crocks, wood bowls, bottles, boxes, tins,
etc. . approximately 3 wagons full of furniture & other old parts including 40+- old wood chairs,
chair parts, china cabinet, table parts, furniture parts, architectural items, etc., etc. etc. . Old books,
records, pictures Old paper items and related including 1950 Class B District Tournament
Program held at Defiance, Ohio Railway Map, Farmers Ledger, Original Payne Bank Stock & Ledger
& Other Local Paper items . Cast iron & plastic banks, chain & beaded purses and other similar
small items . Slaw cutter, copper kettle & old kitchen items . Hand made toy wood stage coach
& wagon . Egg basket, lighted beer sign & related collectables .. Lanterns & old pictures &
frames . Milk bottles & other old bottles .. Plus many other small old items - partial listing .
Toys, Dolls, Glassware, Jewelry, Sewing, Old Hats, Clothes, Material, Etc., Etc. . Older &
newer doll & baby furniture & items including dish sets, etc. . German toy sewing machine (Casige
Eagle?) . Vintage Toy Polar refrigerator & toy metal stove & related items . Doll wardrobe trunk
. 15+ newer dolls, Barbie dolls & some older dolls. Several flats full of doll & toy dishes, pans,
accessories, etc. . Misc Lincoln Logs, Tinker Toys, etc. . 17+ boxes of quilting, sewing & other
material plus towels, linens, doilies, afghans, blankets, etc., etc., etc. . Sewing, craft, leather and
related items including kits plus over 30 plastic storage containers of varied types . 28+ hats with
many vintage hats including top hat, derby, varied styles of ladies plus hat boxes, misc clothing
and related including fox fur wrap & other furs . Glassware and related including set of Noritake
Savannah china, set of 12 MJ Hummel Little Companions collector plates and other plates, bowls,
etc., amethyst, glass baskets, syrups, bells, candy dishes, villages, carnival bowl, figurines including
multiple elephant, spatter ware crock bowls, several Pyrex items, salts & peppers, stemware, glasses
.... Over 50 flats of costume jewelry, jewelry boxes & related . Clean Household, Lawn & Garden
and Related including upright Frigidaire freezer . Washer & dryer . Kenmore 4.8 cu ft. freezer .
Apt size chest freezer . Elgin anniversary clock . Double size bed with mattress & brass colored
headboard . Table & floor lamps . Console stereo . Wood music stand . Nice clean small
kitchen appliances and items .... Sofas . Various Side chairs . Wood desk .Folding tables .
Wood stands .Several window air conditioners .. Hoover Steam Vac Bissell Quick Steamer
Microwaves Graniteware Exerciser IBM typewriter Pots & Pans Large
brass candle holder & similar items . Tall 6 drawer jewelry chest with open top & side door ....
Coffee & end tables . Dressing screens . Recliner chair . Wood kitchen table & 4 chairs .
Several boxes of CDs, DVDs & VCRs . Xmas decorations . Electric meat slicer . Kimball electric
organ . 2 wagons full of small household . golf clubs, weed eater, coolers, fan, tools, etc., etc.
Several plastic shelving units Many plastic storage boxes . Box trap .... Wagon load of tools,
ladder, walk behind self propelled mower and much more ---- still moving and un-boxing Visit our
web site @ www.gorrellbros-paulding.comm for over 200 photos .... Inspection Fri., Oct. 16 from 1
P.M. to 5 P.M. and beginning at 8:30 A.M. on the day of the auction -----2 auction rings Terms:
Cash, Check, VISA, Master Card or Discover Card . Seller: Sharon L Enz Estate, Mary Jo Schoenauer, Ex., Paulding Co. Probate Crt. Case 20141102, James M. Sponseller, Attorney & Betty
Rike Family and Wilma F. Carpenter Estate, Pldg Co Probate Crt Case , Gregory K. Carpenter,
Ex Joe Burkard, Attorney and others Gorrell Bros. Auctioneers - Don Gorrell, Larry Gorrell,
Chris AuFrance, Apprentice; Aaron Timm, Nolan Shisler
Hickory Creek at Hicksville, a Five Star

charitable non-profit nursing facility,
is seeking qualified candidates for
the following positions:
STNAs, LPNs and RNs
We offer a positive working environment

in a small town setting.
Come Home to Hickory Creek
For details contact:

Hickory Creek at Hicksville
401 Fountain Street
Hicksville, Ohio 43526
419-542-7795
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
GARAGE/YARD SALES
OPENING NEW
BUSINESS ON MAIN
AND MARKET
DOWNTOWN VAN
WERT.SPACES
AVAILABLE FOR
CONSIGNMENTS FOR
NEW,USED
FURNITURE,ITEMS
FOR THE HOME,
ANTIQUES AND
COLLECTABLES CALL
419-203-0525
HOMESTEAD VILLAGE
1254 S. Shannon Street
Van Wert, Oh 45891
(419)-238-3468
Accepting Apps.
For Studio Apts.
Rent based on
Income. 62 or older,
Disable or Handicapped.
TTY Relay Services
1-800-750-0750
FALL GARAGE Sale,

305 S. Erie St., Antwerp;
Oct. 14-15, 9am-5pm,
Snyder and Smith. Leaf
blowers, bedding, linens,
small TV, appliances,
clothing, and much
more.
ELDERLY HOME CARE
RN - Home Care & Hospice
Full-time / Part-time - Paulding Co.

Provide excellent, professional skilled home
health & hospice nursing in accordance with
physician orders, policies & procedures. Variety,
flexible hours. Serve patients one-on-one, all
ages. 2 yrs. acute care experience. Competitive
wages, mileage & uniform reimbursement,
health & retirement (F-T). Nonprofit agency.
Resume/Application to:
Melissa Hale, RN Supervisor

250 Dooley Dr., Paulding, 419-399-4708
www.ComHealthPro.org
IN-HOME Caregiver for

adult
care
to
prepare/serve meals,
light house duties. Daytime and Evening hours.
Experience preferred.
References required.
Mail resume with references to: PO Box 222,
Oakwood, Ohio 45873
HELP WANTED
PART TIME
CONDOS FOR RENT
Office Assistant
NOW
RENTING: Park
Computer savvy, likes
Ave Villas I, II, III. 419music.
Call 419-576-2191 for 258-2603. Handicap Accessible. Equal Housing
more information.
Opportunity. "This instiV A R S I T Y C H E E R - tution is an equal opporL E A D I N G A d v i s o r - tunity provider and emPaulding High School ployer."
has an opening for a
Winter Season Head
Varsity Cheerleading Adv i s o r . I f i n t e r e s t e d 2.5 acre lot near Sherplease submit your re- wood, $11,900, $1,000
sume to Craig Cicero, down, $135 mo.; 6 acre
A t h l e t i c D i r e c t o r : lot near Arthur $19,900,
c _ c i c e r o @ p a u l d i n g - $1,000 down, $229 mo.
schools.org or 405 N. 828-884-6627
Water St., Paulding, OH
45879. The deadline to
apply is October 20th.
3 LOTS in Oakwood.
Water and Sewer.
$9,900 for all. $1,000
Village of Payne is
down, $149 a month.
taking sealed bids for 419-670-5575.
an old police car.
NOW LEASING: One &

Two Bedroom Apartments in Paulding, Ohio.
For information, please
call Straley Apartments
at 419-399-4068 or online at straleyrealestateinc.com
FOR SALE
1200 Sign On
2006 Ford Crown

Victoria
95,000 miles
Bonus
For Licensed STNAs
Bid must be turned

into Fiscal Officer at
119 North Main or
PO Box 58 Payne, OH
by October 30th, and
will be opened at the
first regular scheduled
meeting in November.
*Certain restrictions apply
We will aid in the

processing of an Ohio
STNA to receive their
Indiana CNA License.
Please call the
Decatur R&R Medical
Staffing office at
(260)724-4417
Now Accepting
Applications
HOUSES FOR SALE

5 BEDROOM home on 5
acres, 24x30 pole barn,
concrete floor, 8x30
porch. $79,900, $5,000
down, $649 a month.
419-670-5575.
WANTED TO BUY
BUYING MILITARY
items, old signs, old photographs, old photo albums, old postcards, old
toys, antiques, etc. 419393-2107
THURS., OCT. 15 9am3pm and Fri., Oct. 16

9am-5pm. Lots of antiques and furniture,
camper, truck, car, brand
name clothes, lots more.
3421 Road 193, five
miles east of Grover Hill
off SR114.
FOR SALE
$150 QUEEN pillowtop

mattress set. New in
plastic, can deliver 260493-0805,
SERVICES
DJ SERVICES - Music
for all occasions. 30
years experience. Call
John Martinez at 419399-4583
TRAVEL
CHARTER BUS Tours:

Nov. 9-14 Christmas
in Branson 8 Top shows--$879pp. Evelyns Excursions 877-771-4401;
419-737-2055; Ivah
Lothamer 419-399-2386.
www.evelynsexcursions.
com
STORAGE
PAULDING MINI Storage: For unit sizes and

prices please call 419399-4068 or online at
straleyrealestateinc.com.
FREE & LOW PRICE

IF INTERESTED in a
FREE KJV Bible or children's story Bible,
please contact 419-7869309. We welcome locations interested in helping to distribute bibles.
West Park Villas are upscale units for individuals of all

ages. We offer spacious two bedroom villas with many
amenities, including: attached garages, private patios,
fully equipped kitchens and central air.
Our complex is pet-friendly, and located close to Smiley
Park which has tennis courts, a childrens garden,
playground, ball fields and fishing pond. We are also
close to shopping, banks and restaurants as well as
Brumback Library!
In the Van Wert Location
Please contact the

Van Wert R&R
Employment office at
(419)232-2008
Open HOuse
Sunday OctOber 18 1-3 pm

128 Cherry Ridge Run, Ottawa
3 BR, 2 BA custom
built ranch open
floor plan, split
bedroom concept,
3 car heated garage. Only $244,900.
Directions - N on SR65, just past Wal Mart,

left on Blackthorn, left on Cherry Ridge.
2103 Tiffin Ave., Findlay, OH
419-422-4082
Independently
Owned & Operated
For rental information, check out our website at

www.westparkvillas.com
or contact our rental office at 800-589-4332
SOLD
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
3 PM
SOLD
$89,500 411 N. Main Payne
11886 Rd 171 Paulding
Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGE Great home with lots of updates! Beautiful woodwork, Large closets, Awesome garage!
garage. Nice home, move in ready!
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 3 PM
SALE LOCATION: HOTEL MARSH
DOWNTOWN VAN WERT
BALYEATS COFFEE SHOP

Since 1924... NOT just a
restaurant..a LANDMARK..
an INSTITUTION..a true
GATHERING PLACE..will sell
to the highest bidder;
all information available
2774 Rd 17 Payne
$62,000 6821 Rd 47 Payne
$52,900 10776 Rd. 171 Paulding
Create your summer getaway with this river home in Cute home with Large kitchen, lots of cupboards, Gorgeous home with so much to offer. Lots of
hardwood floors, fireplace and entertainment great updates and ready for a new owner.
need of a little TLC. Nice opportunity!
space!
$84,900 315 Oak Payne

Beautiful 4-5 bedroom home. Updated Kitchen, lots
of great space, fresh paint and new deck.
ONE DAY ONLY! Sat.

Oct. 17, 9a-6p, 202 West
Oak, Payne- antique and
modern furniture, china,
Christmas, some HH, invalid items, garden
items, patio set, baby
grand piano, misc.
LARGE ROOM Life-Pro

infrared heater, six-eleCOINS, COMIC Books, ment; $60. Call 419-399O l d T o y s , S t a m p s , 5247
Books, Knives, Antiques,
NEW METAL desk Records and Collections.
$50. Call 419-399-4370
419-399-3353.
www.rremployment.com
EOE
00148070
Lanes Transfer is
looking for CDL
Class A Truck
Drivers for dedicated
daily runs. 200 mile
radius from Lima,
Oh. 50-60K per
year. Health benefits
available. Call to
apply 419-222-8692.
Open M-F,
8am-5pm.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PM
Monday October 19 November 2 November 16

Host &
Hostess:
MR. DALE G.& MARCIA DAVIES

AUCTION MANAGERS:
William C. Straley Philip J. Fleming
Jane Germann - Chester M. Straley
419 W. Ervin Rd., Van Wert, OH 419-238-9733
STRALEYREALTY.COM AUCTIONZIP.COM
HVAC /
Plumbing Technician
RN/LPN
: 2nd Shift FT
STNA
1st and 2nd Shifts
FT and PT
STNA
: PT/FT
3rd Shift - PT
Drug Free Workplace Group Health/Dental Insurance

Drug
FreeCare
Workplace
Wee
Day Care Discount
Group Health/Dental
Insurance Package
Competitive
Compensation
Knueve & Sons has an opening for

a Plumbing / HVAC Technician.
Previous experience with pumps,
water heaters, water conditioning,
and HVAC is a plus. Competitive
wages, health insurance,
retirement, paid holidays,
paid vacations, and uniforms
are offered. Send resume to:
Knueve & Sons, Inc.

Attn: G. Knueve
PO Box 265
Kalida, OH 45853
Wee Care Day Care Discount

For immediate
consideration,
Competitive
Compensation
Package
please
complete
an application
For immediate
consideration,
pleaseat
complete
an application
at Rd
10357 Van
Wert
Decatur
10357 Van Wert Decatur Road
Van
Ohio
Van Wert,
Wert, Ohio
45891
Hickory Creek at Hicksville

401 Fountain Street
Hicksville, Ohio 43526
419-542-7795
Attn: Administrator
00147142
VAN WERT OPENINGS:

Openings:
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Hickory Creek at Hicksville is seeking an exceptional

individual to provide leadership for our Nursing
Department. This position requires strong organizational interpersonal communication skills with proven
management experience in the long-term care industry. Must possess current Ohio RN license and knowledge of Ohio regulations, Medicaid and Medicare.
Hickory Creek at Hicksville is a progressive, 63-bed
skilled nursing facility with a longstanding reputation
for delivering high-quality resident care. Excellent
salary package, excellent benefit package, includes
paid vacation, insurance plans and a 403B retirement
plan. If interested, please send resume with salary
history and references to:
or email to:service@knueve.com
WANTED
Contact Director
Nursing,
Joelle Pond at
Contactof
Director
of Nursing,
419-238-4646
ext.
297
Joelle Pond at 419-238-4646 ext. 297
or Email:
jpond@vancrest.com
or Email:
jpond@vancrest.com
CONSTRUCTION MANAGER
Tell your friends I built that! Construction manager opportunity at
Hartzog Lumber and Supply LLC.
Krendl Machine is seeking to fill

(2)positions in its manufacturing facility
Position (1) CNC set up and operator. Experience with setting
up, running and trouble shooting CNC laser cutters and CNC
machine centers. Capable of reading blueprints and measuring with
precision gauges and instruments. Must be able to lift up to 50#.
Diploma/GED with minimum 2yrs experience required.
Position (2) Manufacturing supervisor. Qualified candidates must
have experience in a production or manufacturing environment.
Strong leadership and communication skills. Customer service and
quality driven. Computer skills required. Must be able to lift up to
50#. Diploma/2 yrs Associate degree with minimum 5 yrs experience.
There are all sorts of construction managers, from people whose focus
is the supply of material to the job site, to the ones actually driving the
nail. Here at Hartzog Lumber and Supply LLC, an independently owned
business, and the largest building supply firm in Paulding County, we
view construction management as an equal mix of functional/technical
activities and sales/customer service.
If youre someone who loves to construct new buildings/homes, who is
fanatical about property restoration and remodeling, but can maintain
a sense of humor no matter what level of chaos is going on around you,
talk to us about our construction manager opportunity.
At Hartzog Lumber and Supply LLC., we value people not just for their
certifications and degrees, former employer brands, or for the buzzwords
on their resume. We love imaginitive candidates, and believe that our
only opportunity to win in the marketplace will come by hiring and
keeping the best people in the industry. If that is also your view, please
give us a look, and enjoy your day.
Contact us:
Full benefits package with competitive wages and retirement plan

available.
and
300 West Jefferson Street Paulding OH 45879
419-399-4941
Send resumes to Krendl Machine Company Attn:

Human Resources
1201 Spencerville Rd.
Delphos, OH 45833
Drug/Alcohol testing, background check,
smoke/drug free workplace EOE
WE ARE GROWING!
Join a team focused

on quality and
excellence!
Do you have a
passion for making
a difference?
Then come join us at Braun Industries
where we engineer and manufacture
custom built ambulances.
We have the following open opportunities:

Engineering Manager, Electrical Engineer,
Design Engineer, Service Specialist,
Order Review Specialist, Paint, Graphics,
Chassis Prep, Sales Support, Remount Tech,
Electrical Analyst and Assembly.
Full job descriptions and applications are
available online at www.braunambulances.com
or 1170 Production Dr., Van Wert.
HN
Hellman
Nomina, CPA
Hellman Nomina, CPA is a growing full

service CPA firm located in
Delphos, Ohio.
We specialize in tax preparation and accounting
for small and medium size business.
As we continue to grow we are seeking a
FULL TIME ACCOUNTANT

with at least 2 years of public accounting
experience working with individual and
business tax returns and bookkeeping.
Salary will be negotiable based on experience.
Please e-mail resume to

steve.hncpa@wcoil.com
HN
Hellman
Nomina, CPA
HARTZOG
LUMBER
SUPPLY
Do you need to know

what is going on before
anyone else?
Do you have a desire to
know more about the
people and news in the
community??
The Times Bulletin
DHI Media company with newspapers, website
& niche products in Van Wert, Ohio is looking for
an energetic, self-motivated, resourceful
REPORTER
to join its staff.
The right candidate will possess strong grammar

and writing skills, be able to meet deadlines and
have a working knowledge of still photography. A
sense of urgency and accuracy are requirements.
Assignments can range from hard economic news
to feature stories.
Send resumes to: The Times Bulletin

Attn. Kirk Dougal
PO Box 271, Van Wert, Ohio 45891
or email to: kdougal@timesbulletin.com
DELINQUENT MANUFACTURED HOME TAX NOTICE
The manufactured homes, returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Paulding County, with taxes, assessments, interest,
and penalties, charged against them agreeable to law, are contained and described in the following list:
01-AUGLAIZE
00060 KOPPENHOFER DENNIS
223.18
00099 GRIBBLE ANDREW
689.40
00106 DELONG Irvan
128.54
00114 FIELDER KEN
84.42
00167 HERNANDEZ EDWARD
662.81
00258 GEBHART ALAN
84.42
00308 PUMPHREY CASEY
110.02
00328 YOH EDWIN YOH DIANA
197.75
00353 KOPPENHOFER CATHERINE
489.18
00510 PRUETT BOBIE J
110.02
00570 DEMING CINDY L
720.31
00601 CROSS DAVE
440.61
00697 RALSTON NANCY L
284.40
00827 ALDRICH SCOTT
181.73
00951 POSNER JERRY L
171.38
00996 CEREGHIN RICHARD T CEREGHIN MIKE 84.42
01039 SINGER THERESA
171.38
01045 SCOTT JOHN SCOTT ARLENE
105.42
01055 DIX JEFFREY DIX JENNIFER
1,022.93
01106 RODRIGUEZ DEBORAH
249.20
01148 NEWSOME MATTHEW
317.57
01180 STEFFES WILLIAM
110.02
00650
00682
01316
CORESSEL PATTI
331.06
BURTIN MARVIN HORNER TALENA 3,253.21
LILLY RUSSELL
375.58
14-CRANE/ANTWERP DIST
00500 WEIR JOHN P & WEIR NORMA J
01160 STILTNER ARTHUR
16-Emerald
01096 ZIMMERMAN REBECCA
119.82
744.01
84.42
20-JACKSON
00089 PETERS ALICIA R
163.98
00638 GUNNELLS STEVEN GUNNELLS PENNY 638.92
00759 WARREN STEVEN E
96.92
00776 MCKENZIE MICHAEL P
283.51
00826 BARKER JASON SHARP AMBERLEE 466.63
00918 ENGLAND GREGORY & ENGLAND
KANDISE
281.93
01022 WARREN CLARA SUE
193.32
21-JACKSON/WT DIST
01245 PUCKETT TIM
347.31
04-BENTON/PAYNE
26-LATTY/GROVER HILL
00483 LYONS FRANK E LYONS MARGARET 331.75
00102 WALDRON KIRK J
553.86
LEAL HECTOR THOMPSON BETTY JO 420.78
00690
05-BLUE CREEK
27-PAULDING TWP
00748 PRAUL TODD PRAUL MELINDA
128.54
00431 MILLER TIM D
2,206.94
06-BLUE CREEK/HAVILAND
28-PAULDING/WT DIST
00160 LEWIS JACK LEWIS LARRY
298.04
248.12
00230 STRAWSER CLAY
220.98 00155 KRUSE DAVID KRUSE SHERRI
00881 ROBERTS MICHELLE R
196.65
29-PAULDING/LATTY
00739 OBERDIER JOHN W
194.07
08-BROWN TWP
00022
00026
00052
00342
00472
00475
00480
00737
01146
01182
01347
SAYLOR TREVOR
BIRD KEVIN
CONLEY CHRISTOPHER
BRINER EDEN
SENGER MISTY & SENGER PAUL F
BREHM TIMOTHY
291.04
209.80
627.13
100.00
228.22
351.51
GERMANN DEAN & GERMANN CHERYL 155.13
FENTER NANCY
232.35
STEFFES WILLIAM
631.47
BULLINGER JULIE
220.98
HATTER CYNTHIA
68.15
09-BROWN /MELROSE
00043 BAKOWSKI HEATHER L
433.43
00636 BROWN TIMOTHY W
228.12
00822 ADKINS DONETA E
534.78
00870 SMITH MICHAEL A SMITH CHERYL 1,169.42
01013 MAY JESSY
96.71
11-CARRYALL
00020 CHAFIN JILL
291.15
12-CARRYALL/ANTWERP
00172 TURNER DELMUS G TURNER ELLA M 222.04
13-CRANE
00003 MACH CHERI
00442 JUAREZ ARMANDO
2,496.48
425.74
30-PAULDING /PAULDING VILL

00148 HARRIS BRENT E
00329 CRAIG RON
00382 BOYER LINDA M
00476 MEYER TONYA L
00526 BEARD DONNA
00666 ROHRS DARLA K
00772 WRIGHT MIKE
00800 VANVALKENBURG JESSICA
00906 GECKLE BILL
01023 SHARP MICHAEL DEAN
01057 ALDRED JOHN ALDRED TAMMY
258.03
1,735.25
412.33
100.13
271.98
341.13
402.61
193.25
211.19
677.87
318.41
31WASHINGTON
00200 OLIVER CHARLES
00742 MCCLURE JAUNT D
00919 GEE NATHAN
00972 LANDWEHR MIRIAM E
01115 GIBSON JOHN
01121 GEE NATHAN E SR
01336 GIBSON JOHN WILLIAM
291.91
346.96
278.23
95.47
205.61
1,011.78
661.37
32WASHINGTON/PAULDING DIST
00229 SNYDER MITCH
76.48
00784 MEAD CARY
225.62
01330 WINKE NATHAN & WINKE SAMANTHA 151.08
Notice is hereby given that the whole of such manufactured homes will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor pursuant to law unless the whole of the delinquent taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties are paid within one year. The names
of persons who have entered into a written delinquent tax contract with the County Treasurer are designated by an asterisk.
CLAUDIA J. FICKEL, COUNTY AUDITOR
WE ARE
GROWING!
Join a team
focused on quality
and excellence!
Do you have a passion for making a difference?

Then come join us at Braun Industries where we engineer
and manufacture custom built ambulances.
We have the following open opportunities:
Engineering Manager, Electrical Engineer, Design
Engineer, Service Specialist, Order Review Specialist,
Paint, Graphics, Chassis Prep, Sales Support,
Remount Tech, Electrical Analyst and Assembly.
Full job descriptions and applications are available online
at www.braunambulances.com or
1170 Production Dr., Van Wert.
Retail Lender
First Federal Bank is seeking a full time Retail Lender for the
Paulding and Hicksville areas. The position requires mortgage,
consumer lending and cross-selling products and services to
generate new business for the bank and providing exceptional
customer service. Minimum of two years of mortgage lending,
consumer lending and sales experience.
First Federal offers a friendly, professional work environment,
competitive products and excellent customer support, plus
competitive pay, 401 (k), ESPP, quarterly bonuses, and more.
If you would like to be considered for this position, please
apply directly online at www.first-fed. com by clicking on the
careers link job requisition #15-0173.
HELP
WANTED
Looking for Part-time
Graphic Designer
Proficient in InDesign
and Photoshop
Send resume to
The Paulding Progress
P.O. Box 180
Paulding, Ohio 45879
No phone calls please. EOE/M/F/Disability/Vet
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAX LIST

The land, lots and parts of lots, returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Paulding County, with taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties, charged
against them agreeable to law, are contained and described in the following list:
ParcelNumber
OwnerName
Delinquent Amount
AUGLAIZE TWP
01-01A-005-00 MILLER DORAL W MILLER CONNIE S
01-02S-003-00 THEIS DANIEL W THEIS TINA L
01-03B-035-00 NICHOLS HASKELL L NICHOLS KIMBERLY M
01-03B-038-00 NICHOLS HASKELL
01-03B-060-00 NICHOLS HASKELL NICHOLS KIMBERLY M
01-03C-002-00 GRIFFITHS ALAN W TRUSTEE
01-03C-016-00 PUFFINBERGER IRIS
01-03E-040-00 HALE JUDY
01-03E-064-00 SCHROEDER DAVID
01-03F-006-00 GRIMES PHILLIP P
01-04A-027-00 LUDEMANN THOMAS J
01-05S-003-03 SHELLENBARGER JOYCE SHELLENBARGER
WILLIAM H
01-07S-021-00 ESTLE PROPERTIES LLC
01-14B-011-00 GOINGS GEORGE
01-14C-030-00 GEBHART ALAN
01-14D-026-00 HANENKRATT BARRY
01-14S-027-00 MCMILLAN MARY L & MCMILLAN SIDNEY H
01-14S-027-03 MCMILLAN MARY
01-15A-037-00 HOLT PATRICK HOLT MARCIA
01-15A-098-00 HOLT PATRICK HOLT MARCIA
01-15A-101-00 MCMILLAN MARY
01-21S-008-00 PESSEFALL JAMES PESSEFALL SUSAN RAE
AUGLAIZE/DEFIANCE DIST
02-06S-016-01 OSBORN JEFFERY L
02-07S-035-00 WILLETT GARTH L WILLETT DIANNA L
BENTON
03-27S-018-01 GRIFFITHS ALAN W TRUSTEE
BENTON/PAYNE
04-25S-007-00 WILLIAMS SHELBY K & WILLIAMS JESSICA M
BLUE CREEK
05-12S-016-02 TUCKER LESLIE
05-19A-036-00 BLEEKE DUSTEN & GAY MY LEI
05-30S-008-01 DULL RICK M DULL TAMMY P
BLUE CREEK/ HAVILAND
06-03S-001-00 DOSS JOEL JR
06-03S-009-00 MOSER CINDY S
06-03S-022-00 MOSER DUSTIN G
06-03S-029-00 PUCKETT SHANNON
06-03S-042-00 SEARFOSS TONI S SEARFOSS GEORGE SR
06-04S-014-00 LEWIS LARRY L
06-04S-024-00 JEWELL RUTH V
06-05S-015-00 LEWIS LARRY L
BLUE CREEK/SCOTT
07-01S-020-00 FLEMING BRUCE A 66.03
07-02S-022-00 FLEMING BRUCE A FLEMING ELIZABETH A
07-02S-053-00 MCMILLAN CODY L
07-04S-011-00 FLEMING BRUCE A
BROWN
08-03S-005-01 PESSEFALL JAMES L ET AL
08-03S-008-02 PESSEFALL JAMES L PESSEFALL SUSAN RAE
08-03S-012-00 WATSON PAMELA J
08-14S-008-00 MEAD CARY L MEAD TINA L
08-17A-025-00 BONAR JOE
08-17C-012-00 DECKER GLENN L
08-19S-005-00 WINE GARY ETAL
08-25S-007-00 EITNIEAR TRACY
08-25S-016-00 BRANHAM ERBIE ETAL
08-28A-001-00 KELLY THOMAS P
08-29S-008-01 BIRDSTONE INC
08-35S-010-02 PRICE JAMES PRICE MARGRET
08-35S-013-00 PRICE MARGRET PRICE JAMES
BROWN/MELROSE
09-02S-004-00 BAKOWSKI HEATHER
09-02S-005-00 BAKOWSKI HEATHER
09-03S-033-00 SMITH MICHAEL SMITH CHERYL
09-03S-034-00 SMITH MICHAEL SMITH CHERYL
09-03S-036-00 SWITZER LARRY SWITZER CYNTHIA
09-05S-035-00 MCMONIGAL MICHAEL B
09-05S-042-00 WISEMAN JASON E WISEMAN DONNA J
09-07S-015-00 HICKS WANDA L & HICKS NICOLE E
09-12S-010-00 DIMITROFF JUDITH A
09-12S-011-00 FRANK MARCUS ANDREW
09-12S-017-00 GEE CRYSTAL L
BROWN/OAKWOOD
10-03S-006-00 DOVETAIL DEVELOPMENT LTD
10-08S-031-00 VANVLERAH JANIS ELAINE & RIPKE CYNTHIA
LYNN
10-12S-005-00 RAMSEY ERICA
10-15S-027-00 SPANGLER JENNIFER
10-16S-015-00 LEWIS JACK L LEWIS LARRY
10-16S-037-00 KING RICHARD L KING TERRY L
10-17S-017-00 KING RICHARD L KING TERRY L
10-18S-009-00 LUMPKINS BLAKE H
10-21S-017-00 LINEBACK PATRICK LINEBACK VICKI
10-22S-011-00 TODD BETTY A
CARRYALL
11-05S-005-03 CHAFIN JILL
11-06S-003-00 BRENNEKE MARK A
11-08S-006-00 SANDERS HOMER J
11-08S-008-00 COTTRELL ANNA ET AL
11-13S-004-00 BEGLEY MONA SHELLY
11-14A-006-00 NUTTER NATHAN N
11-14A-007-00 NUTTER NATHAN N
11-20S-005-00 MARTIN JANE K
11-20S-008-01 LOCKHART JAMES D LOCKHART SHERRI L
11-23S-018-00 HITT LONNI
11-35S-004-03 LARSON JAIMIE L
CARRYALL/ANTWERP
12-03S-018-00 DEVORE JOHN L DEVORE TRACI L
12-04S-003-00 ENGLEN KANDISE
12-10S-008-00 MARENBERG MARK A TRUSTEE
12-10S-050-00 HUNT LESA
12-10S-056-00 SMITH RICHARD C TRUSTEE
12-11S-014-00 KUTZLI GREGORY LYNN
12-18S-007-00 KANABLE LORRAINE
12-26S-003-00 FULK PEARL
1,741.68
820.05
142.79
143.01
1,429.34
1,004.37
1,028.58
65.62
91.27
2,167.83
364.34
94.52
446.43
393.71
200.70
410.75
902.59
764.93
804.91
1,385.09
78.69
184.38
83.35
3,946.55
694.11
2,288.14
560.54
565.23
496.70
128.51
224.92
335.91
138.43
50.76
887.59
59.71
278.34
170.49
92.25
112.47
238.15
54.40
179.49
397.28
478.95
321.62
222.06
463.10
268.86
1,610.09
574.94
3,449.14
256.42
1,079.85
605.16
668.69
364.20
1,053.13
279.70
280.39
459.08
317.93
140.53
860.52
97.99
69.27
69.27
98.56
71.41
67.77
278.49
69.27
69.27
69.27
348.67
92.60
755.64
75.33
419.57
1,189.84
195.85
122.84
660.12
167.13
67.89
147.14
67.89
65.27
93.23
79.26
60.61
60.61
60.61
63.61
662.40
56.49
325.93
105.07
378.09
3,913.85
1,391.31
3,704.96
426.55
368.09
77.22
564.40
1,284.64
723.49
67.41
172.12
97.93
495.87
237.82
68.71
244.24
1,232.74
116.47
1,256.89
701.13
469.66
12-26S-020-00 GORDON DAVID W

344.66
12-27S-030-00 OLLER SANDRA M LE
631.25
12-28S-019-00 JACKSON BILLIE JEAN
324.49
12-28S-024-00 WINSLOW ROBERT GLENN WINSLOW PAMELA ANN 178.02
12-34S-011-00 KNAPP ARA
109.79
59.96
381.02
334.63
503.70
CRANE
13-01S-009-04 DIX KIP ANDREW & DIX BILLIE JO
330.19
13-02S-004-00 BALDWIN EARL L BALDWIN DONNA R
967.72
863.53
13-02S-019-00 BALDWIN RICHARD E BALDWIN CHRISTINE M
13-04S-006-00 FEASBY TIMOTHY & FEASBY RHONDA
287.77
13-04S-018-00 MCCABE CHAD D & MCCABE TERRI J
609.95
502.89
13-12S-010-03 JEWELL KENNETH W JEWELL LISA A
549.28
13-25S-004-00 THOMAS WENDELL THOMAS JENNIFER
972.69
CRANE/ANTWERP DIST
14-04S-012-01 SHULL GREGORY W
95.09
14-04S-013-03 LUCAS STEPHEN J LUCAS KIMBERLY J
976.56
716.69
14-05S-005-01 ROOKS JOSEPH L ROOKS SUSAN L 1,668.98
14-15A-005-00 GRIFFITHS ALAN W TRUSTEE
493.27
14-19A-010-00 KELBLE NICHOLAS A
250.00
CRANE/CECIL
15-02S-007-00 GEIGER MICHAEL D SR & GEIGER KERRY A 628.44
990.55
129.48
15-04S-035-00 TRESSLER PLUMBING LLC
1,518.78
15-05S-023-00 JETT ENTERPRISES LLC
50.82
15-05S-024-00 BELCHER LEWIS BELCHER MARY L
50.82
15-05S-028-00 KRUSE PAUL L KRUSE SYLVIA L
74.95
15-09S-005-00 JETT ENTERPRISES LLC
260.04
15-09S-010-00 BALDWIN EARL L BALDWIN DON R
94.65
EMERALD
16-03S-002-01 SMITH JEFFERY J
478.67
302.63
16-04S-004-01 TAYLOR MASON M
16-08S-005-07 ECKART ROGER C ECKART PATRICIA L
71.23
647.72
16-21A-003-00 VANCE ROBIN E & VANCE RACHEL L
492.59
16-21A-003-01 VANCE ROBIN E & VANCE RACHEL L
99.81
115.81
441.76
537.08
2,416.86
HARRISON
17-17S-001-00 LITZENBERG MICHAEL R
525.43
17-23S-002-01 LANEY MICHELE
871.26
17-35S-006-01 GRIFFITHS ALAN & GRIFFITHS CHERI
505.08
HARRISON/ANTWERP DIST
18-02S-007-00 STARRY CHARLES EDMOND
665.96
HARRISON/PAYNE
19-02S-012-00 BURKLEY DUANE M
580.28
705.75
19-05B-001-00 GRIFFITHS ALAN W TRUSTEE
231.54
19-08S-008-00 ZARTMAN BRIAN K
148.83
641.02
19-09S-072-00 YENSER THELMA D LIFE EST
65.22
19-10S-048-00 MATTSON ADAM L
537.70
526.68
19-12S-010-00 WOODY WILLARD W WOODY TERI
232.09
19-16S-087-00 MILLER JAMES R MILLER DEBORAH J
332.71
19-17S-002-00 DEVERS DAVIDA RONNA & GILLESPIE DAVID
SCOTT
74.16
SCOTT
74.16
SCOTT
222.25
SCOTT
351.95
JACKSON
20-01S-008-00 HOWELL DANIEL C HOWELL DEBRA L
1,932.70
20-13S-004-00 BOK BRETT
1,319.89
20-19S-005-00 PAULDING COUNTY FISH AND GAME CLUB
INC
300.51
20-25S-005-00 MILLER MICHAEL J & MILLER TARA A
363.60
20-25S-009-06 ECKART PATRICIA L ECKART ROGER C
91.89
20-26S-012-00 CARNAHAN BRICE E
605.17
JACKSON/WT DIST
1,467.55
21-21S-003-01 CLEMENS HARVEY C CLEMENS SUSAN C
21-21S-004-00 CLEMENS HARVEY C JR
885.72
92.03
21-27S-004-02 JONES ETHEL ANN LIFE EST KECK SUSAN MARIE
21-34A-003-00 SACO JOHN W SACO BRIGITTE H
218.09
JACKSON/BROUGHTON
968.78
22-07S-004-00 MATTHEWS DANA R MATTHEWS TERESA A
JACKSON/PAULDING
1,494.55
23-46S-030-00 GRIFFITHS ALAN W & GRIFFITHS CHERI L
127.67
23-46S-031-00 GRIFFITHS ALAN W & GRIFFITHS CHERI L
220.19
763.16
23-51B-090-00 BREHM DOW R BREHM CAROL L
506.77
773.19
1,016.56
23-51B-119-00 ESTLE PROPERTIES LLC
538.50
23-51B-152-00 MONNIER BERNARD W MONNIER SUZANNE M 544.47
LATTY TWP
24-16S-012-00 DULL JACK E DULL RONDA E
639.28
24-24S-006-00 SIDLE LARRY L
578.41
24-26S-012-01 SANDERS RAYVEN A
528.05
LATTY/GROVER HILL
26-03S-008-00 HERSHBERGER GALE D HERSHBERGER
ROBERTA
415.97
26-04S-004-00 HUEBNER PATRICIA A
630.12
26-04S-027-00 LEE RHONDA SUE
511.10
26-04S-028-00 LEE RHONDA SUE
542.37
26-06S-011-00 NATION JAMES R JR & NATION ELISSA A
866.86
1,287.24
26-06S-012-00 NATION JAMES R JR & NATION ELISSA A
926.78
26-07S-005-00 JACKSON JASON L & JACKSON ANNETTE K
26-07S-006-00 JACKSON JASON L & JACKSON ANNETTE K
70.92
26-07S-019-00 COLLINS WILLIAM JOHN C (CHRISTIAN)
814.91
26-07S-020-00 WAGONER JULIA A
1,023.61
122.71
26-09S-052-00 MCMONIGAL PATRICIA L ETAL
121.15
26-10S-037-00 ROTH RAY A
806.01
PAULDING TWP
27-04S-004-01 WILHELM MICHAEL A TRUSTEE
134.77
27-07A-009-00 FRALEY DANIEL FRALEY VERONICA
226.24
27-07S-002-00 HUSS JOHN WAYNE HUSS ANGELIC MARIE HUDSON 2,308.50
27-07S-006-00 STOLLER BYRON D
1,377.39
479.89
27-20S-007-00 HELLE DENNIS WAYNE
1,271.56
552.32
27-22S-011-01 JOHNSON WILLIAM R JOHNSON ANGELA R
27-22S-015-00 ENGLISH MARGARET A
815.36
27-29S-004-00 SHRIDER THOMAS M ET AL
626.30
27-30S-001-00 HELLE ALLAN RAY ETAL
502.62
PAULDING/WT DIST
459.03
492.23
477.46
28-30S-009-02 KONOPKA BARBARA L TRUSTEE
28-31S-013-00 WEBSTER ANTHONY D
178.56
28-31S-014-00 SHELTON FALLIE WEBSTER
154.85
28-32S-005-00 WEBSTER ANTHONY D
283.02
252.85
PAULDING/LATTY
238.52

254.03
29-03S-008-00 CRUTCHFIELD ERNEST C
149.32
516.57
651.96
29-06S-060-00 HIBBARD ANGEL L & HIBBARD ADAM M
582.50
29-06S-062-00 GOINGS GEORGE W
68.33
29-06S-063-00 GOINGS GEORGE W
368.21
528.33
29-07S-005-00 JENNINGS KENNETH W MITRUK PAULA A
29-07S-007-00 GOINGS GEORGE W 525 THIRD ST
66.86
66.86
72.64
29-07S-023-00 GOINGS GEO W
285.66
390.94
227.11
29-07S-041-00 GROVES ELMER M
300.00
29-07S-043-00 GOINGS GEO WESLEY
63.40
PAULDING/PAULDING
732.29
712.90
583.35
506.60
352.36
270.43
431.51
476.73
579.47
594.83
342.59
255.35
30-06S-023-00 LOCKHART JAMES D
395.83
609.05
30-06S-091-00 JERNIGAN TAMMY
387.72
30-06S-099-00 GRIFFITH ALAN W & GRIFFITH CHERI L
600.56
674.25
340.41
295.92
473.71
499.74
317.57
77.80
294.06
30-07S-044-00 GRIFFITH AL
442.08
364.40
354.79
30-08S-011-00 JONES ALICIA M
810.21
623.28
30-09S-028-00 CLINE PETER J
1,614.39
321.38
30-11S-018-00 MARTINEZ PAM N
959.60
30-12S-021-00 WARREN CLARA SUE
128.27
30-12S-022-00 HARPER FRANK HARPER MARIETTA
590.63
30-12S-023-00 HARPER FRANK HARPER MARIETTA
109.62
251.52
30-12S-026-00 JASSO SYLVIA M
309.67
207.60
30-13S-007-00 KONOPKA BARBARA L TRUSTEE
740.27
184.39
118.32
83.57
1,104.81
30-16S-001-00 VANCE DANIEL R VANCE SHARON LYNN
342.59
30-16S-002-00 VANCE DANIEL R VANCE SHARON LYNN
88.16
30-17S-022-00 STATE OF OHIO DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION
2,207.36
86.43
77.46
400.02
67.01
157.56
433.73
30-20S-002-01 CLUTS PATRICIA
137.58
707.57
1,018.36
480.91
53.62
63.72
790.76
677.01
606.48
630.16
554.54
913.75
533.68
235.63
98.15
450.71
620.61
245.78
116.16
705.47
68.23
286.88
82.48
741.95
318.48
177.92
579.30
553.43
357.82
903.34
111.23
30-34S-001-00 CLINTON LISA M
980.57
654.98
442.22
30-40S-008-00 CLIPPINGER DANA A E BUSSARD PENNY
928.18
30-40S-012-00 GRIMES MISTY R
66.73
30-43S-006-00 HACKER WILLIAM RAY & MCCAULEY ALICE A 814.55
30-43S-007-00 HACKER WILLIAM R & MCCAULEY ALICE A
866.19
30-43S-020-00 FREDERICK PAMELA J ETAL
330.95
858.20
30-48A-042-00 HAHN TIMMY L HAHN TRISHA L
1,575.87
30-48A-048-00 MESSMAN WILLIAM T
1,210.43
30-52S-007-00 DENHERDER JOHN W & DENHERDER
JANIS E
852.83
30-52S-008-00 ZIGOVITS JOSEPH J
822.45
17,153.65
WASHINGTON
31-13S-002-00 HICKS DEBORAH K LIFE EST
1,451.26
31-16S-008-00 YOUNG JOHN STANFORD JR &
DOBBELEARE HENRY J
309.25
31-20S-009-00 TORMAN ANGEL K
671.68
31-21S-006-01 STAHL SHANE
389.36
31-25A-002-00 TORMAN KIMBERLY CHRISTINE
345.01
31-30S-002-00 LAMBERT PHILIP
118.19
31-32S-004-00 MILLER TIMOTHY JOE
276.92
31-33S-005-00 MARKLEY GERALD
926.56
31-33S-005-01 MARKLEY GERALD
1,435.27
31-33S-005-03 MARKLEY GERALD E
1,149.94
31-33S-009-00 ROSS WILLIAM C
1,864.07
31-34S-004-00 MERRIMAN BURTON
500.66
WASHINGTON/PAULDING DIST
32-03S-007-00 MEAD CARY L MEAD TINA L
849.65
116.21
32-04S-004-02 MCMONIGAL WILLIAM D MCMONIGAL PATRICIA L 471.75
32-09S-020-01 WHITE TONI
377.92
32-10S-007-00 BACK ROGER D BACK LINDA
766.24
410.35
32-15S-007-00 MERRIMAN BURTON J MERRIMAN SANDRA
Celebrate Our Selection Of Homes!
Notice is hereby given that the whole of such several lands, lots, or parts of lots will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor pursuant to law unless the whole of the delinquent taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties are paid within one year or unless a tax certificate with respect to the parcel is sold under section 5721.32 or 5721.33 of the Revised
Code.
Claudia J. Fickel, County Auditor
THEYRE ALL IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
Classifieds
keep you on the right track.
The Paulding County
Progress
419-399-4015
PAULDING PROGRESS
SCHOOL ZONE
Cameron Graham and Joel Reinhart, 6th graders at Divine Mercy are writing their short story
about a Lost City. Sixth graders finished reading
Lost City, The Discovery of Machu Picchu in
The Wayne Trace Students of the Month pictured above are: 11th grade Brooke Long, 7th grade Mrs. Gerardots reading class.
Payne Elementary students in Mrs.
Kearstin Karolyi, 9th grade Haleigh Stoller, 8th grade Zack Wright, 10th grade Marissa Huebner, and
Stouffers
and Mrs. Covarrubias 5th grade
12th grade Allie Boroff. They all received a Raider Pride Pay Forward t-shirt as part of their award.
science
classes
started out the year becomWay to go Raiders!!!
ing familiar with the different science tools
they will be using throughout the year.
Students looked at slides under a microscope; weighed items on spring scales
and balances; used hand lenses; measured
water with graduated cylinders and beakers;
and measured items in the room using rulers and meter sticks.
COSI, Columbus Center of Science and Industry, brought Current Conditions, with many
weather experiments to educate students at Grover Hill Elementary School. Students experienced the amazing world of weather as they help create a thunderstorm inside Grover Hill
School. They also learned the science behind weather and interacted with a variety of resources
to learn about air pressure, create clouds, and test weather instruments. The students were
The Paulding Preschoolers have been enjoying their new digging box on the preschool playthrilled by the opening assembly for all, and then gained firsthand experience with the hands-on ground. The digging box was made possible by those who supported the elementary cookie
activities for each grade level. The program was partially paid for with money from the Monsanto dough fund raiser. The students in the photo are members of Mrs. Koharts afternoon preschool
grant. Many thanks to our many volunteers who gave of their time to make the day a success! class.
Sixth graders in Mrs. Saylors reading class at Antwerp Middle

School recently read the nonfiction article Fears and Phobias
by kidshealth.org. In pairs, students then researched one of the
top 100 phobias listed on fearof.net. Following a rubric, students
presented their findings in an informative and creative way. All
students had to create a poster, but several groups created skits
and even a rap song. Jagger Landers and Kaden Recker stand
beside their globophobia, or fear of balloons, poster.
Congratulations to the 2015 2016 Grover Hill Elementary Student Council

members. Elections were held on Friday, Sept. 18 in Mrs. Jessica Davis Social
Studies Classes. Sixth grade Council members are Hunter Long, Cameron Sinn,
Tyler Sinn and Claudia Sinn. Fifth grade Council members are Josh Shelton and
Hannah Maenle.
These 15 Oakwood Elementary sixth graders took a trip to the Toledo Opera to hear Giacoma
Puccinis famous opera Madame Butterfly. Transportation was provided by Mrs. Nancy
Wehrkamp and two parent drivers, Mrs. Suzanne Cooper and Mrs. Mandy Woods. Shown at
the beautiful Valentine Theater are: Jude Marshall, Mrs. Wehrkamp, Makayla Sherry, Marciano
Murdock, Sam Woods, Aryssa Ramsey, Alexis Nunez, Billie Vargo, Maddy Logan, Brianna Ford,
Myla Mitchell, Autumn Yonge, Erika Dobbelaere, Tianna Cooper, Stephanie Ladd and Ciarra
Owens. Prior to the performance the students enjoyed dinner at Pizzapapalis. It was a night
theyll always remember!!
The Following Businesses are proud to

present the Paulding County School Zone
Proud Sponsor of
Paulding Countys School Zone
On October 2nd, first graders at Antwerp

Elementary went to the Lincoln Ridge
Pumpkin patch for their field trip. While
there, they learned about pumpkins and participated in many fun fall activities. Pictured
are Konner Starbuck, Ethan Marlin, Aliyah
Cooper, and Allison Sproles.
Paulding Elementary first graders enjoyed learning about fire safety during the week of October
5-9. Students in Mrs. Breiers class are shown with the Sparkys they made.Each student was to
write a couple of fire safety rules on their Sparky. Shown in the photo are front from left - Myrriah
Manz, Megan Manz, Olivia Breier, Mariah Klopfenstein; back - Monico Moreno, Thor Etter, Silas
Foltz, Marcelino Martinez.
Paulding Maramart
Payne Maramart
127 Maramart
1883 2015
132 Continuous Years
8516, Rd. 137, Paulding

(419) 399-3160

Paulding Progress October 14, 2015

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SECTIONAL TOURNEY

For Soccer and Volleyball

PAYNE Divine Mercy

PAULDING The men of

Thanks to you ...

Wed like to thank Gary

A Nose for News

Replacement levy would guarantee senior services

ing from the countys general

Up to 5 quarts with filter. Excludes diesels,

Our Price Match Guarantee

We Will Match Or Beat Any Competitive Service Departments

any since June. There are 150

Includes inspection of steering and suspension components.

BRAKE PADS - $99.95

BRAKE PADS & ROTORS - $274.89

2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 14, 2015

From Cecil to the Big Easy was anything but

are accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums

ternship working with African

Paulding County Progress

Melinda Krick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor

Ruth Snodgrass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation

I was one of six interns

mands for the elephants and

Paulding Eagles n SENIORS

opportunity to go to the grocery store with

places. Its going to fall back on friends and

is estimated to be in April 2016 without additional funding.

Lock In & Save

Wednesday, October 14, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 3A

Obituaries Updated weekdays at www.progressnewspaper.org

on the team when they won

adopted brothers, Gary and

Oakwood Arbor learns

workshop and Master Gardeners. All these program

Share ideas at Entrepreneurship Forum

The families of Gean Zartman

Shark Tank has helped put entrepreneurship in the spotlight.

The panel of experts will include Jerry Zielke, director of

Parable of the Sower

Jesus and Mohammad

When Does Life Begin

Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

utes this column. We enjoyed

ment at First Federal Bank.

MON WED FRI

Paulding Church of Christ

345 Klingler Road Paulding, OH 45879

12.95 oil change

dren are married. The youngest child is 10 years old. I feel

Why Should I Care?

Two bushels of apples await their destiny as applesauce for

oil change &

*Includes up to 5 quarts of oil.

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Visit us at: www.francisfurniture.net

4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 14, 2015

FOR THE RECORD

The Paulding County Progress provides a public forum through FORUM

CPC clinics are

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