PPAULDINGAULDING CCOUNTYOUNTY PPROGRESSROGRESS

VOL. 138 NO. 28 PAULDING, OHIO 419-399-4015 www.progressnewspaper.org WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2013 ONE DOLLAR USPS 423620 INSIDE: New superintendent: ‘I am about community and people’ n 2012-13 By JOE SHOUSE 2000-08 at Wauseon. him.” Correspondent “I love Wauseon. My wife is from Talking to Hanak from his office in Girls’ All-County The Paulding Exempted Schools re- Wauseon and we are going to leave be- Wauseon, he said, “When I toured the cently selected their new superintendent hind many good friends and lots of won- schools and their facilities I was so im- Basketball Team to lead them in the future. derful memories,” commented Hanak. pressed. The facilities are good and the William Hanak, high school principal “The move will be a challenging one, but interview process with the Paulding n Senior at Wauseon High School since 2008, this is a great opportunity and I am school board was very professional. I am agreed to a three-year contract and will breathing it all in and looking forward to about community and people.” Spotlight begin on Aug. 1. building new relationships.” The new superintendent and his wife Hanak is excited about his new posi- There were 17 applicants who were have already made a few trips to n tion and is looking forward to the move. seeking the position, according to board Paulding since being hired and are look- Look inside! “I am looking forward to this opportuni- president Greg Reinhart, with six being ing at housing and anxious to move. “I Special sales ty. It’s been my goal to become a super- interviewed. believe you live where you work,” he intendent and I believe Paulding is a Reinhart said Hanak “is excited about said. events from ... good school district,” said Hanak. moving to Paulding and is looking for- While stepping into his new leadership Prior to serving as high school princi- ward to getting started. He reminded the Chief, Menards, WILLIAM HANAK pal, Hanak was assistant principal from board that we would not regret hiring See HANAK, page 2A Rural King, fron- tier, Paulding Ace Hardware Sectional champs New convenience store Around proposed in Paulding By BILL SHERRY The food service planned for the facility is Correspondent different types of chicken and simple sand- Paulding PAULDING – Paulding Village Council wiches with a drive-through. heard details of a planned convenience store on Two facility layout options were presented; the north side of town during its regular meet- one had an entrance with no center traffic con- County ing Monday, March 4. trol island and the other proposed entrance Jack and Paul Grewal from Napoleon are in- would have a center traffic control island. Upcoming terested in developing the former Paulding- Councilman Randy Daeger asked, “When Putnam building location on North Williams do you plan to open?” Paul Grewal responded health fair Street into a convenience-store type of facility. that they hope to open this fall. PAULDING – The annu- The C-store would have truck/auto diesel and al Health, Business and gas pumps with a 5,000-square-foot building. See PLANS, page 10A Industry Fair will be held from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. March 20 at the OSU Extension Center at the Paulding County Fairgrounds. Tables are still available at the cost of $15 for non- profit groups and $30 for profit businesses. The show is sponsored by the Paulding County Senior Center with promotional as- sistance from the Paulding Area Social Service Network and the Paulding Chamber of Commerce. The Rock open PAYNE – Starting March 6, Christ’s Com - munity Center (The Rock) in Payne will be open from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednes days and Fridays. Children grades 5- 2 are welcome.

Extended tree Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Archers Trenton Copsey and Derek Smalley celebrate At Monday’s Paulding Village Council meeting, council viewed drawings for a convenience seedling sale their team’s victory over Holgate to win the Div. IV sectional store being proposed by Jack and Paul Grewal from Napoleon. The store would be located on championship on Friday. For more coverage, see Page 2B in- North Williams Street at the old Paulding-Putnam Electric location. The proposed completion PAULDING – It’s not date is the fall of 2013. too late. The Paulding Soil & Water Conservation District has extended its tree seedling sale. Orders will be accepted through March 20. Those interested Open enrollment impacts local schools may receive an order form by mail, email, or on the By JOE SHOUSE PAULDING COUNTY OPEN ENROLLMENT 2012-13 fited financially from open enroll- web. Please call 419-399- Correspondent ment, whereas Paulding Exempted 4771 or visit www.pauld- It’s been nearly 25 years since the Gain Loss Net Funding +/- Village Schools has suffered. ingswcd.org. Ohio legislators created open enroll- Reasons for attending a different ment as a pilot program. Four years Antwerp 68 22 + 46 +$230,000* district can vary; however in Paulding later in 1993 the inter-district open en- Paulding Ex. 25 211 -186 -$930,000* County, the three district superintend- Weather report rollment policy took effect in Ohio. In ents echo the same reasons. A summary of February’s short, open enrollment is when a cer- Wayne Trace 88 66 + 22 +$110,000* “It’s usually geographical reasons. weather highs and lows, as tain school district allows a student to *based on $5,000 per student A parent works in a different area and recorded at Paulding’s water attend their district who lives outside it’s just more convenient for a parent treatment plant: their regularly assigned school at no to take their child to school on their • Maximum temperature: cost to the student. open enrollment policy. State funding is based primarily on way to work,” said Steve Arnold, su- 53° on Feb 19. Most Ohio school districts have Many larger inner-city districts in student enrollment. Recent figures perintendent at Wayne Trace. • Low temperature: 6° open enrollment with 64 percent offer- places such as Columbus and show that each student is worth ap- Arnold commented how on occa- on Feb. 2 and 6. ing state wide open enrollment while Cleveland, widely use open enroll- proximately $5,000 to $6,000 in fund- sion it is about academics where a stu- • Most rain/melted snow 14 percent allow open enrollment with ment. The policy was originally de- ing to a district. Therefore, if a district dent will come to a new district be- in a 24-hour period: 1.17 adjacent districts only. signed to provide flexibility to stu- is at a negative where open enrollment cause of the classes being offered. inches on Feb. 27; most In Paulding County, all three dis- dents and their parents. One of the is concerned, then less money is di- For Wayne Trace, a student will ice/snow: 2.1 inches on tricts (Paulding, Antwerp, and Wayne pros is giving students in poorly per- rected to that district. Critics voice often leave in order to attend Paulding Feb. 5. Trace) allow statewide open enroll- forming schools the option to attend a how already struggling districts con- or Antwerp because of location. • Total rainfall/melted ment opportunities. Although open en- better school nearby. tinue to suffer from a lack of state “We have one of the largest districts snow for the month: 2.03 rollment has been in place for several However, with the pros comes the funding due to open enrollment. in the state with 179 square miles. A inches; total ice and snow: years, it was just last month the cons, and in open enrollment, the In Paulding County, the Antwerp 6.2 inches. Cincinnati School Board approved an major concern for districts is funding. and Wayne Trace districts have bene- See OPEN ENROLLMENT, page 10A

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Progress Staff Reporter filed Feb. 19 had requested three should be paid.” and residents, along with solvable is- Multiple factors influenced that deci- PAULDING – Last Tuesday, a things of the court: “The lawsuit pertained to the furni- sues concerning the facility. sion, not the least is the fact that the hearing was conducted on a motion • to “require the current tangible ture and equipment and who has the “We emphasized that we needed name Manor House reflected finan- to seek relief filed last week by an at- personal property located at 204 right to transfer its ownership inter- time in the facility to observe and cial insecurity in the community and torney representing Vancrest of Archer Drive and 305 Woodcox est,” White explained. make adjustments to their operations. among vendors,” said White. Antwerp LLC. The court granted all Drive, Antwerp, Ohio to remain at “We got everything we wanted. We will hold another meeting at a “I’m sure we will hit some bumps the requests. said location until the issue of title We’re real comfortable with moving later date for further discussions.” along the way, but we are committed After the hearing, Mark White, and liens can be resolved;” forward. We will be meeting with On Feb. 26, former owner Louis to providing first class senior care to president of Vancrest Manage ment • to “allow Vancrest access to use (residents’) families on Thursday Lengacher, who had previously your communities,” noted White. Corp., said, “The financial situation said personality for the benefit of the night, and we will be taking over on filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy, refiled “Vancrest is excited about the op- for the Manor House has been an un- existing residents until title issues are Friday, March 1,” noted White. for Chapter 7 which means total liq- portunity to serve the residents of the fortunate situation and we feel that resolved with the requirement that White and Vancrest met with em- uidation. Antwerp area and we look forward to court guidance was appropriate given Vancrest pay a fair and reasonable ployees and also with families. White White said that the Lengachers are being part of the community,” he the number of parties involved, how- month rental for said personality;” commented, “The meetings with the no longer involved in the ownership added. “Everyone is looking forward ever, I believe everyone has the staff and employees went well as did the fam- or operations of the Antwerp facility. to getting back to the business of tak- and residents’ best interests at heart.” • to “direct Vancrest as to whom ily meeting. There was a good turn “We have decided to rename the ing care of people.” Herb Monroe Community Park receives Phase I funding By JOE SHOUSE ground. The first phase of the Correspondent three-phase project will in- The theme for the Paulding clude a stone fountain in the Chamber of Commerce’s an- center of the park, walkways, nual banquet was “Our Story” and utilities.” and by the time the evening “In our first phase, we want faded into a memory, their to catch the attention of the story had a wonderful ending. community with a big first im- A celebration to recognize pression and hopefully they the business community and will get excited about this the announcement of a finan- project and be supportive in its cial partnership for the Herb completion,” said Greg Good, Community Park was an- project manager. nounced before a packed Ron Williamson, chairman house at Grant’s Catering fa- of fund-raising for the park, cility outside of Antwerp. shared how LIA has received Through the leadership of $27,500 in donations in the the chamber of commerce and last three weeks. With the Leadership In the com- $30,000 presented at the ban- munity park named in honor quet, more than half of the of Herb Monroe will become a $100,000 goal has been reality. The community park reached. and gardens will be located on “We will be contacting the north side of the down- every business, church, and town square where the former organization in the area for Joe Shouse/Paulding County Progress Certified gas station once oc- their financial support,” said Paulding Chamber of Commerce presented several awards at its annual membership banquet Feb. 28. Among the recipients cupied. Williamson. were, from left – Dan Bowers of Advanced Chassis, 25 years in business; Kathy Cadwallader of Dairy Queen, Community Highlighting the chamber “Fund-raisers will be taking Service Award; Gary Adkins, CEO of Paulding County Hospital, Business Person of the Year; Cassie Jo Arend of Cooper Farms, banquet was the announce- place in the near future includ- 75 years in business; Staci Kaufman, Vantage superintendent, Golden Shovel Award; and John Kobee from Antwerp Exchange ment by George Carter, repre- ing challenges among the Bank, Outstanding Business of the Year. senting Paulding-Putnam three county schools and a Electric Cooperative, concern- spaghetti supper is in the additional 24 years. Monroe presented to businesses that Exchange Bank, and the Shindler Ready Mix, 30 years ing Phase I of the park’s con- works at the Paulding was a community man who have made an impact on the Business Person of the Year in business; Cooper Farms, 75 struction. Carter informed Presbyterian Church where served Paulding in many Paulding community. was presented to Paulding years in business; Paulding those in attendance that Herb (Monroe) attended,” areas. The Community Service County Hospital CEO Gary County Senior Center, 35 Paulding-Putnam Electric and Williamson added. He served on various Award was presented to Kathy Adkins. years of business; and State Bank and Trust were Monroe, for whom the park boards, was a leader in his Cadwallader from Dairy Receiving the Golden Stykemain Chevrolet, 10 years partnering in order to finance is named, moved to Paulding church, served Meals on Queen for their response and Shovel Award was Vantage in business. the $30,000 Phase I portion of in the early 1940s and became Wheels and received the Ohio support to those in need fol- Career Center for its renova- Those who may have ques- the project. the general manager of Caregiver of the Year award lowing the early summer tion and expansion project. tions about the Herb Monroe Project chairman Sonya Paulding-Putnam Electric for the advent of the storm that ripped through Milestone recognition was Community Park or about the Herber said, “We have been Cooperative. He retired in Alzheimer’s support group. Paulding County last year. presented to Antwerp Paulding Chamber of meeting since last September 1978 but continued to work Also during the evening, The Outstanding Business Insurance for 45 years of serv- Commerce may call the cham- and we are ready to break part-time at the cooperative an recognition and plaques were of the Year was presented to ice; Advanced Chassis for 25 ber at 419-399-5215 or visit John Kobee from the Antwerp years in business; Baker- www.pauldingchamber.com. Spring crop insurance deadline nears SPRINGFIELD – Agency’s Springfield region- which affected crop yields Producers of spring-planted al office, urges producers to across the country. crops interested in buying contact a crop insurance agent Producers have a number crop insurance, or making a for details. Agents can help of coverage choices, includ- change to an existing policy, producers determine what ing yield coverage, revenue can do so until the March 15, policy works best for their op- protection and group policies. sales closing date. eration and review a current Revenue protection safe- Brian Frieden, director of policyholders’ existing cover- guards a producer from yield USDA Risk Management age to ensure the policy meets losses and price movement. their needs. Group policies offer coverage Crop insurance can protect based on county yield data Countdown producers from natural disas- and are available in most The countdown has ters like last year’s drought, counties. begun! It’s now 14 days until spring. n HANAK Thanks to you ... We’d like to thank John Continued from Page 1A Rose of Oakwood for sub- role and looking at new ideas, spread out and reminds me a scribing to the Progress! Hanak said he respects the lot of the Patrick Henry dis- traditions at Paulding and all trict.” they are doing now, and he Hanak served in the Patrick Paulding County Progress wouldn’t change anything. Henry School District as a copyright © 2013 Published weekly by However, when it comes to teacher for 11 years and was a The Paulding County Progress, Inc. P.O. academic goals, he lists: coach in various sports in- Box 180, 113 S. Williams St., Paulding, “continued academic success, cluding head coach for the Ohio 45879 Phone 419-399-4015 long-term financial stability girls softball team from 1994- Fax: 419-399-4030; and success for co-curricular, 2000. website: www.progressnewspaper.org Doug Nutter ...... Publisher curricular and extracurricular Hanak received his bache- Advertising - [email protected] activities.” lor of science degree from Melinda Krick ...... Editor Wauseon and Paulding are Muskingum College with a Editorial - [email protected] both exempted village school major in mathematics while USPS 423620 districts and have similar en- receiving his masters of edu- Entered at the Post Office in Paulding, Ohio, as 2nd class matter. Subscription rollments – about 2,000 and cation at the University of rates: $36 per year for mailing addresses 1,600, respectively. Toledo. in Defiance, Van Wert Putnam and Paulding counties. $46 per year outside Comparing Wauseon and In 1996, Hanak received these counties; local rate for Military per- Paulding, Hanak said the dif- his educational specialist de- sonnel and students. ferences are somewhat geo- gree with his major in admin- Deadline for display ad- vertising 3 p.m. Monday. graphic. “Wauseon is a bigger istration and supervision and News deadline 3 p.m. town than Paulding, and the his superintendent certifica- Thursday. Paulding district is more tion in 2001.

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Obituaries Updated weekdays at www.progressnewspaper.org

BONNIE BATT both of Wapakoneta; and many ters, Amanda N. (Jason) Mor- WILLIAM SLONE The 1947-2013 nieces, nephews, aunts and un- rison of Syracuse, Ind., Brook PAULDING – William J. OAKWOOD – Bonnie L. cles. Tunis and Philip Kahle of Van Slone, 74, of Paulding, died Batt, 65, of Oakwood, passed Preceding him in death were Wert and Courtney (Drew) Sunday, March 3, 2013. Church Corner away Tuesday, Feb. 26 at his grandparents, May and Doner of Kaleen, Texas; broth- Service is 2 p.m. Friday, Paulding County Hospital ER. Andy Verfaillie and Helen and ers, Terrence Tunis of Paulding March 8 at Dooley Funeral Saturday, March 9 She was born March 2, 1947 Louis Pastor, and grandfathers, and Scott (Reese) Tunis of Home, Payne, with calling Concert in Paulding, the daughter of the Herman Lenhart and Grant Summerfield, Fla.; sisters, one hour prior. Visitation also CECIL – Broken Vessels will be in concert at the Cecil Com- late Addie and Leotha (Hill) Kantner. Cheryl (Richard) Emerling of from 4-7 p.m. Thursday at the munity Church at 6 p.m. March 9. Strable. Bonnie was the wife of Funeral services were held Paulding, Judith Cook of Fort funeral home. www.dooley- Singer Scott Roberts was born with a disease that caused brittle James Batt, whom she married Saturday, March 2 at Den Wayne, Dugan of funeralhome.com. bones. His first break was when he was three weeks old. When Nov. 12, 1966. She was a li- Herder Funeral Home, Pauld- Paulding and Lorna (Jeff) he came to the Lord at age 12, God healed his bones. He has not censed practical nurse, retiring ing. Burial was in Paulding Beining of Ottawa; and four had a break since. in 2008 from Hickory Creek Memorial Cemetery, Paulding. grandchildren, Grace and Fair board to hold Church members invite the community to hear his testimony Nursing Home, Hicksville. She In lieu of flowers, the family Derek Morrison, Lydia Fry and and Spirit-filled gospel music. also had worked at Parkview requests donations made to the Jericho Doner. public meeting The church is located at 203 S. Main Street. Nursing Center in Edgerton Bradley A. Pastor family. He was preceded in death by VAN WERT – The Van Wert Singers needed and Zellers. She enjoyed her Online condolences may be a brother, Roger Tunis. County Agricultural Society’s VAN WERT – Attention singers aged high school through adult. grandchildren and her dog, sent to www.denherderfh.com. Services were held Monday, Board of Directors (fair board) Everyone is invited to join in the First Presbyterian Church of Van Sassy. She was a member of March 4 at Cowan & Son Fu- will be holding a public meet- Wert’s chancel choir for their spring concert, titled, “Sing On! Dance the former St. Mary’s Catholic GLEN neral Home, Van Wert, with the ing at 10 a.m. Saturday, March On.” The concert will be performed at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 5. Church in Junction. SNYDER Rev. Randy Bevington of Ohio 9. The directors and fair man- The concert will be under the direction of the First Presbyterian She will be greatly missed HAMILTON LAKE, Ind. – City Church of God officiating. ager will be available to answer Church chancel choir director, David Van Tilburg. The only require- by her husband, Jim; daughter, Glen Duane Snyder, of Hamil- Military rites followed by the questions from members of the Belinda (Kent) Laney of Defi- ton Lake, Ind., died at St. Vin- combined honor guard of Society and the general public ment to participate is that you must love to sing, ance; a son, Jeremy “J.J.” cent Hospice on March 1, VFW and American Legion on all matters related to the “Sing On! Dance On!” is a concert that features many well- (Katie) Batt of Oakwood; three 2013. Posts, Van Wert. fairgrounds and the annual Van known, early American folk hymns, spirituals and patriotic musical brothers, Sam Strable of Cecil, Glen was the son of Nathan Preferred memorial is VFW Wert County Fair. selections along with historical narration of America, the music, Eugene “Sport” Strable of and Jessie Snyder of Antwerp. Post 5803. This is an opportunity to in- composers and lyricists of the time. Cecil and Roger Strable of Glen graduated from Tri-State Expressions of sympathy quire about exhibiting, conces- Rehearsals will begin on Sunday, March 17th in the sanctuary Paulding; and four grandchil- College In 1955 and Antwerp may be forwarded at cowanfu- sions, entertainment, and from 3-4:30 p.m. and will be held every Sunday, with the exception dren. High School in 1952. He was a neralhome.com. volunteering related to all of Easter Sunday, up to the date of performance. She was preceded in death veteran of the United States events during the 2013 Van Everyone is welcome tocome and sing at any or all of our re- by a daughter, Nicole “Nikki” Army, serving in Ft. Knox ROBERT Wert County Fair. hearsal dates to be a part of this moving and patriotic concert. Batt; three sisters, Romona from 1957-59. He retired from REINHART This open door meeting will To learn more about First Presbyterian Church of Van Wert, their Barth, Helen Lewis and Don- Iinternational Harvester/Navis- 1928-2013 be held in the fairground’s ad- music and choir programs and how to participate, contact David nie Ketterman; and three broth- tar in Fort Wayne after 30 DEFIANCE – Robert ministration office building, Van Tilburg at 419-363-2235, the church office at 419-238-3670 or ers, Billie Strable, Tom Strable years. In his retirement, he fo- Richard Reinhart, age 85, died Sheila Chilcote-Collins at [email protected]. and Dick Strable. Extension Meeting Room, at cused on things he loved: Sunday, March 3 at his resi- the north end of the building, “Church Corner” listings are free. If your church is having any A Mass of Christian Burial music, dancing, spending time dence. located at the Van Wert County special services or programs, please call the Paulding County was celebrated Friday, March with family, playing cards and He was Fairgrounds, 1055 S. Washing- Progress at 419-399-4015 or email us your information at 1, at St. John Catholic Church, following sports. He was a born Feb. ton Street, Van Wert. [email protected] Defiance, with Father John member of St. Michael the 17, 1928 Stites officiating. Burial was in Archangel Catholic Church in in Allen Sherman Cemetery. Lawson- Waterloo, Ind. Glen gave back County, Roessner Funeral Home, Defi- to his community in many Ind., the ance, was in charge of ways: the Scrip Program at St. son of Leo The Amish Cook arrangements. Michael the Archangel in Wa- “Jack” and Suggested memorials are to terloo, the Board of Works, and Sarah By: Lovina Eicher the St. Jude Children’s Hospi- Adams Township Youth “Sadie” (Foltz) Reinhart. On tal. League president and coach in Jan. 12, 1953, he married Ruth Condolences to the family New Haven and the hospital D. Troyer, who survives. He We are having some snowy could be getting some down- greasy jobs off the list. may be shared at www.defi- board in Paulding. was a U.S. Army veteran, serv- days this week although there drafts, too. They are adding a By then it will already be ancefuneralhome.com. Glen is survived by his wife ing during the Korean War, is not much of an accumula- fresh air vent to prevent the time to do some spring clean- of 55 years, Coleen (Schaefer); and was employed by Lafarge tion. We have had quite a day build up of carbon monoxide. ing. Time does not stand still. BRADLEY PASTOR siblings, Ed, Fred, Wayne and Corporation, retiring in 1990. already. Joe left for work With so many gas appliances Try this sausage and rice 1977-2013 Ruth Anne Clem; three chil- He was a member of Melrose around 3:30 a.m. I had turned running, plus the coal stove, bake: WAPAKONETA – Former dren, Dawn (Michael Clark), United Methodist Church and off the light and was ready to we need more ventilation. CHEESY SAUSAGE AND Paulding resident Bradley Michael “Duke” (Jane), and a life member of Paulding go back to bed until 5 a.m. Our house is so air- RICE BAKE Allen Pastor, age 35, passed Patrick (Tammy); and eight VFW Post #587, Paulding. I heard an alarm go off in tight and during the winter 1 pound sausage away Tuesday, Feb. 26. grandchildren. He is survived by his wife, 2 cups grated cheese He was born Sept. 5, 1977, the basement, so I went to go months when we don’t have He was preceded in death by Ruth Reinhart, Defiance; two 1 can cream of mushroom in Paulding, the son of Deanna out and check it out and it windows to air it out, it builds his parents and siblings Gale sons, Dennis (Sue) Reinhart, soup (Verfaillie) and Terry Pastor. and Rita Robinson Murray. was a carbon monoxide up faster. Oakwood, and David (Rein- alarm. I could smell soot, so I They tested our propane 1/4 teaspoon onion powder On Sept. 10, 2011, he married Mass was held Tuesday, hilda) Reinhart, Morehead, checked our coal stove, but it gas lights and they throw off 3 cups hot cooked rice Marcia Kantner in Hocking March 5 at St. Michael the Ky.; a daughter, Sue (Patrick) 3 eggs, beaten Hills, and she survives. He was Archangel Catholic Church in Irving, Napoleon; two grand- looked ok. I figured that it a little too. We use them a 1995 Waterloo. A private service will sons, Robert Neuenschwan- might be the gas water heater longer during the winter 1 4-ounce can of mushroom graduate of be held graveside in Payne at der and Michael (Alison) and shut it off. months also. We hope this pieces Paulding the St. John the Baptist Ceme- Neuenschwander; two step- I get worried more since will take care of any more 1/2 cup milk High tery. Feller and Clark Funeral grandchildren, Nicholas and the fire we had last year and problems. I am glad we had Cook the sausage, crumble School. He Home of Waterloo is handling Jessica Irving; three great- decided to wake all 8 chil- the carbon monoxide detector and drain. Combine cooked worked at arrangements. grandchildren, Sydney Perrott, dren. I called 911 to ask what down there. rice and 1-1/2 cups of the Plastipak In lieu of flowers, the Snyder Mitchell and Samantha Neuen- I should do. We received word that cheese. Spread into a buttered Packaging family requests donations to St. schwander; and four great- They said to get everyone Joe’s great Uncle Amos died. 2-quart casserole dish. in Jackson Michael the Archangel stepgrandchildren, Bailee out of the house and they We regret that we didn’t find Sprinkle sausage over rice. Center, and Catholic Church. Bauer, Aidan, Madison and would send someone to take out in time to attend his fu- Combine rest of the ingredi- was an avid Michigan State To send condolences, visit Nicholas Irving. a look. Everyone was still neral which was yesterday. ents except for a half cup of University Spartans and San www.fellerandclark.com. He was preceded in death by sleepy and it was difficult to Our sympathy goes to the cheese. Pour over the Francisco 49ers fan. a grandson, Andrew Reinhart; find clothes and coats by family. sausage. Sprinkle with 1/2 He also is survived by his MICHAEL a granddaughter, Sarah Rein- flashlight. I didn’t want to The children enjoyed their cup cheese over on top of mother, Deanna (Tom) Rhone- TUNIS hart; three brothers, Maurice, turn on our gaslights just to two-day mid-winter break. It everything. Bake at 350° for house, Paulding; father, Terry 1948-2013 Eugene and Donald Reinhart; 40-45 minutes. Cover loosely (Lisa) Pastor, Defiance; a be safe. went way too fast. Friday VAN WERT – Michael and two sisters, Carolyn Diet- with foil while baking. daughter, Haley Pastor, Remembering the fire we evening and Saturday we Tunis, 64, of Van Wert, died rick and Florence Cox. Editor’s Note: Lovina’s Broughton; stepsons, Austin, Friday morning, March 1 at his had, everyone was shook up helped Jacob butcher hogs. Funeral services will be con- a little more. It was cold and They have lots of meat church is more progressive Cody and Dylan Kantner, at residence. ducted at 11 a.m. Thursday, around 20 degrees outside, so now. We made pon hoss out when it comes to safety-ori- home; two brothers, Jason Pas- He was March 7 at Den Herder Funeral ented technology like smoke tor of Paulding and Terry born May Home, Paulding, with Pastor I told the children to go inside of 12 gallons of juice from (Charlene) Pastor Jr., of 19, 1948, in Tim Burton officiating. Burial the tool shed where it would the pork bones. We have had detectors. When their home Antwerp; two stepbrothers, Grant will follow in Pleasant Grove be warmer. quite a few meals of it al- was built, local home inspec- Jerad Rhonehouse of Lima and County, Cemetery, Paulding County. It ended up that the whole ready. Everyone in our family tors required such detectors Justin Sheaks, Defiance; two Ind., to the VFW Post #587 will accord fire department showed up. likes it. be installed. Some more con- stepsisters, Loralie (Scott) late military graveside rites. They checked the carbon We have also been using servative Amish groups, like Adams, of Indiana and Ashley William Visitation will be from 2-8 count and it was 32 close by the fresh sausage Jacob sent the Swartzentruber Amish, (Jonathon) Verhoff of Defi- and Ethe- p.m. today, March 6 and one the water heater. It had prob- home with us. We use it in have opposed such devices. ance; mother-in-law and fa- lena hour prior to services on Thurs- ably aired out since I had shut breakfast burritos, casseroles, We are experimenting with ther-in-law, Diana and Fred (Sharp) Tunis. He was a 1966 day. it off. gravy, and fry it for sand- preparing the recipe from the Kantner, Wapakoneta; two graduate of Paulding High In lieu of flowers, memorials Elizabeth didn’t go back to wiches. column each week and pro- brothers-in-law, Jason (Angie) School, a veteran of the U.S. may be made to Melrose sleep since she leaves for We have two hogs on viding photos of the process Kantner of Thomasville, Ga. Army, a member of American United Methodist Church work around 5:15 a.m. I think order, but they are not quite and finished product. It’s fun and Kevin (Karen) Kantner of Legion and VFW Post in Van Handicap Ramp Fund or everyone will be ready for big enough to butcher. We are to see what a recipe looks Wapakoneta; a sister-in-law, Wert, Delphos Eagles and Leukemia & Lymphoma Soci- bed early tonight. thinking they should be ready like. To view this week’s Sara (Nic) Ball of Knoxville, Loyal Order of Moose, Van ety. We have someone here it about 3 weeks. We plan to recipe visit www.theamish- Tenn.; grandmothers, Clara Wert. Online condolences may be now checking out the water cut up a big beef before that. cookonline.com/cheesysausa Lenhart and Dorothy Kantner, Survivors include his daugh- sent to www.denherderfh.com. heater. It sounds like we I will be glad to get those ge

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FORUM Reader’s Opinion

Express your opinion my tool collection when I for the original purchase The Paulding County Progress pro- was 13 years old on our fam- price. vides a public forum through “FORUM ily farm and by the time I In January, I decided that I Reader Opinion” Letters to the Editor needed some additional tool for area residents to express their opin- turned 16 I had over $3,000 ions and exchange ideas on any topic in tools. storage and they had a great of public interest. When I was at Wayne deal on a stainless steel All letters submitted are subject to Trace High School, I, along Craftsman tool box. I pur- the Publisher’s approval, and MUST in- chased the tool box and of clude an original signature and daytime with a few other FFA stu- telephone number for verification. We dents, had completely over- course found “made in Tai- won’t print unsigned letters. hauled our ag department wan” on the box. Letters should be brief and concise. tools and tool storage sys- I did know that their Letters must also conform to libel law power tools and tool boxes and be in good taste. Please limit let- tem. We purchased a lot of ters to no more than 500 words. We re- Craftsman, SK, as well as had been made overseas for serve the right to edit and to correct some high end Snap-On and a while now, so, this wasn’t grammatical errors. We also reserve the Mac Tools. We were proud a huge surprise and the same right to verify statements or facts pre- toolbox through Snap-On sented in the letters. that the ag shop had a better The opinions stated are those of the tool selection of USA tools would have cost me 4x’s as writer, and do not necessarily reflect than most of the students’ much. that of the newspaper. family farm shops. Last night I was back at Where to write: Letters to the Editor, Paulding County Progress, P.O. Box I have since left the farm- Sears trying to get a few 180, Paulding OH 45879; or drop ing industry and started my tools replaced and pick-up a them off at the office, 113 S. Williams own auto repair business in few small items. Upon St. The deadline is noon Thursday the closer inspection I found that week prior to publication. 1998 where buying tools is still an expensive hobby. Craftsman is starting to At the end of last year I change over their long time Trooper Adam Brincefield (center) was the speaker at the Paulding Kiwanis Club. He is from Craftsman tools had broken one of my 10 USA brand sockets and the Van Wert Highway Patrol Post. He talked about the duties of the patrolman. Their main objec- Craftsman tape measures wrenches with ones made in tive is to keep the highways safe and get violators, when found, off the road. They do not have latest casualty and went back to the store China. I also found a Crafts- quotas, contrary to popular belief. Garrett Franz (right) recently graduated from the patrol acad- Dear Editor, only to find that they no man pry bar I was looking at emy and Brincefield is showing him around. Jane Gray was program chairman. I am a proud American longer offer Craftsman tape made in Taiwan. Needless to and have in recent years measures. say I passed on both items WBESC meets Sunshine Week is March 10-16 tried to increase my “made They gave me two options and will opt to put that The Western Buckeye Edu- in the U.S.A.” purchases. I could receive a onetime re- money towards my next visit cational Service Center’s regu- That is why the most re- placement with a Stanley from the Snap-On truck. lar March board meeting will Shadows lengthen on cent casualty to America’s brand tape measure which Chad Benschneider be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, out sourcing has stunned this Sears will not warranty or I Benschneider Auto March 13 in the Van Wert ESC Payne access to public records long time tool man. I started could receive a cash refund Office, 813 N. Franklin St., By Dennis Hetzel Van Wert. Every year, Sunshine Week underscores the importance of open government across the nation. It is a perfect moment to Common Pleas share concerns in Ohio about ever-growing exceptions to an open records law that should ensure you have access to infor- Civil Docket Grover Hill, had a two count ence. He will be sentenced Daric L. Fraley, 19, of mation about what your government officials do and how The term “et al.” refers to and oth- indictment alleging nonsup- April 1. Cecil, was in court Feb. 25 at well they do it. ers; “et vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,” port of dependents (F5) dis- Amber Vance, 23, of which time he changed his plea Whether you’re a Tea Party activist, just an everyday citi- and wife. missed without prejudice Paulding was in court Feb. 19 to aggravated robbery (F1) to a Nationstar Mortgage LLC, upon a motion of the State at which time she entered a no contest plea to aggravated zen or an unrepentant liberal, we think you should be able to Lewisville, Texas vs. Richard due to the fact he is “substan- guilty plea to aggravated as- assault (F4). He will be sen- agree on this subject. The exception train needs to slow F. Pack and his unknown tially current” with his pay- sault (F4). She will be sen- tenced March 25. down. spouse if any, Antwerp and ments. Costs were $188 tenced March 25. Her initial Derek M. Showalter, 30, of Ohio’s statute once was considered a model open records Kimberly M. Dangler and her costs. indictment alleged aggra- Paulding, entered a not guilty law nationally. Most public officials are well-intentioned, unknown spouse if any, Holly B. May, 27, of Mel- vated robbery (F1). plea to felonious assault (F2) at and it’s often the case that each idea for a new exception has Antwerp and Ohio Depart- rose, was sentenced Feb. 14, Lawrence H. Dickess, 57, arraignment recently. His pre- a justification that appears reasonable in isolation. It is the ment of Taxation, Columbus having previously been found Paulding, was in court Feb. trial conference was set for cumulative effect that alarms us. and Paulding County Treas- guilty of theft (F4). She was 25 at which time he changed March 25 with an April 9 jury We now have 29 categories of records that are secret under urer, Paulding. Foreclosures. ordered to serve four years his plea to trafficking in drugs trial. Bond was set at $75,000 Ohio law. They’ve run out of single letters, so the latest ex- Samantha J. Schwab, Mel- community control sanctions (F5) to guilty. He will be sen- with no 10 percent privilege. ception was lettered “cc.” I have seen proposals already in rose vs. Eric L. Schwab, De- on standard conditions plus tenced April 1. Robert W. Berry, 32, address the new legislative session involving fees for county recorder fiance. Divorce. 30 days in jail with credit for Amanda K. Suffel, 32, of unavailable, had a warrant on records, new restrictions on school-related records and more. In the matter of: Amy time served, undergo sub- Paulding, charged with illegal indictment and an alert for his Certain categories require repairs, too. For example, the lack Yates, Defiance and Joseph stance abuse evaluation and possession of drug docu- arrest canceled following his of information on how taxpayer money is being spent at Perry Yates, Oakwood. Dis- treatment, comply with drug ments (F5), will be in court arrest for felonious assault many Ohio charter schools should be fixed. solution of marriage. and alcohol restrictions, sub- for a pretrial conference on (F2). He was arraigned Feb. Government is a custodian of public records, not the Marvin Estle, Oakwood mit to random tests, notify the March 15. 28. owner. Restrictions on access should leap a high bar; there and Joyce Estle, Oakwood vs. court of any new prescrip- should be no reasonable doubt that secrecy is the better op- Linda Yanna, Oakwood. Con- tions, obtain a GED by the Property Transfers tion. version. end of sanctions, obtain em- For example, no one would argue that everything in an ac- The Sherwood State Bank, ployment, pay $274 court The term “et al.” refers to and oth- Ethel Ann Jones, fka Ethel tive criminal investigation should be public record. However, Sherwood vs. Lori Fleming, costs. did you know that a criminal case file isn’t considered closed Cecil and Paulding County Carl J. Pease, 21, of Cecil ers; “et vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,” Ann Keck to Charles H. in many Ohio jurisdictions if the defendant ever could file Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclo- and William Bostelman, 21, and wife. Cook; Sec. 27, 40 acres. War- something in the case for any reason? This blocks the work sures. of Paulding were sentenced Blue Creek Township ranty deed. In the matter of: Kenneth F. Feb. 25, having previously Thomas G. and Kimberly Charles H. and Kimberly of not only journalists but also organizations such as the Keating, Antwerp vs. been found guilty of vandal- Sinn to Craig A. and Ruth E. Cook to Charles H. and Kim- Ohio Innocence Project that have freed people from prison Melodie K. Keating, Fort ism (F5). They were ordered Stoller, trustees; Sec. 14, berly Cook; Sec. 27, 40 acres. for crimes they didn’t commit. (And, by the way, many Inno- Wayne. Dissolution of mar- to serve five years commu- 81.383 acres. Warranty deed. Quit claim. cence Project investigations show that law enforcement ar- riage. nity control sanctions on stan- Brown Township Craig A. and Ruth E. rested the right person.) In the matter of: Brad F. dard conditions plus 60 days Timothy R. Bockrath, dec. Stoller, trustees to Thomas G. Government officials also complain about the amount of Kauser, Paulding and Kendra jail, comply with drug and al- to Norbert W. Bockrath and Sinn; Sec. 1, 82.237 acres. staff time and expense it takes to manage records requests, L. Kauser, Paulding. Dissolu- cohol restrictions, submit to Rita Jane Bockrath; Sec. 12, Warranty deed. particularly with the explosion of records in the Internet age. tion of marriage. random tests, pay restitution 40.64 acres and 37.602 acres. Antwerp Village That’s a reasonable concern. Still, if there weren’t so many Administration Docket of $2,100 to victim and Certificate of transfer. Ruby M. Nern, dec. to exceptions and complexities in our open records laws, it In the Estate of Bernard L. $4,401.11 to their insurance Carryall Township Pamela J. Zartman, et al.; Lot would be faster to review records with much less need to English Sr., last will and tes- company. With restitution in- Hope E. Smith, dec., undi- 37, Wilhelm’s Addition, 0.15 redact information by blacking it out either on paper or digi- tament filed. cluded, Pease’s court costs of vided 1/2 interest to Robert acre. Affidavit. tally. In other words, making more records open makes it In the Estate of Darrold L. $6,725.11 are to be paid in Max Smith and Carol Jean Samuel W. Shepherd to easier for government to handle requests. Scott Sr., application to ad- sums of $50 monthly. Also to Chilcote; Sec. 32, 38.54 Olen G. McMichael; Lots 2 There have been positive developments in recent months, minister file. be paid monthly, Bostelman’s acres. Affidavit. and 3, Daggett’s Second Ad- too. We urge citizens to make use of the new open records In the Estate of Hope E. costs totaled $6,738.11 in- Joseph H. and Barbara E. dition, 0.104 acre. Warranty mediation process announced in 2012 by Ohio Attorney Smith, application to admin- cluding the restitution. Pease Barker to Joseph H. and Bar- deed. General Mike DeWine. ister file. was also ordered to abide by bara E. Barker, trustees; Sec. Mary L. Kitson, dec. to His is a good way to resolve disputes without having to In the Estate of Marvin R. a 10 p.m. curfew. hire a lawyer and go to court, and the process can be initiated Slattman, application to ad- Arthur S. Stiltner, 53, of 22, 85.107 acres; Sec. 26, Phillip D. Kitson; Lots 91 and 147.042 acres; Sec. 27, 92, Canal Bed Wilhelm Addi- with a simple phone call or filling out a form on the Attorney minister file. Antwerp, was sentenced Feb. General’s website. Criminal Docket 25, having previously been 133.558 acres and 37.715 tion, 0.521 acre. Affidavit. acres; Sec. 34, 84.799 acres Hope E. Smith, dec. to However, the program is limited in that both sides have to Jessica M. Rangel, 27, of found guilty of corrupting an- agree, and it only applies to local governmental bodies. We Paulding, will be in court and Lots 1-3 and 8-9, Joseph Robert Max Smith and Carol other with drugs (F4). He was hope a way can be found to expand this in the future. Most March 25 for sentencing fol- sentenced to four years com- Barker Subdivision, 1.198 Jean Chilcote; Lots 14 and states have a stronger appeal process. lowing a recent appearance munity control sanctions on acres; and Sec. 35, 32.878 15, Block C, 0.305 acre and for theft (F5). standard conditions plus 30 acres, 22.964 acres and 18.595 Lot 6, Block A, 0.074 acre The other aspect of “sunshine law” involves open meet- Jacob K. Roughton, 21, of days jail with work release, acres. Quit claim. and Lot 5, Daggett’s Fourth ings. Here, I think the situation is more positive in Ohio. We Oakwood, was sentenced undergo substance abuse Samuel W. Shepherd to Jef- Addition, 0.034 acre. Affi- only are aware of one pending measure to expand the use of Feb. 19, having previously evaluation and treatment, frey S. and Brenda L. Conley; davit. secret meetings called executive sessions. We would like to been found guilty of traffick- comply with drug and alcohol Sec. 23, 1.508 acres. Warranty Melrose Village see better record-keeping or recording in executive sessions, ing in drugs (F5). He was or- restrictions, obtain GED, pay deed. Gregory E. and Marsha K. and our association hopes to pursue that idea in the coming dered to serve four years $362 costs. Emerald Township Landers to Dustin A. and Lisa months. community control sanctions Thaddeus W. Lang, 23, of Roger C. and Patricia L. L. Dobbelaere; Lots 166, 168 We also have been working positively with government on standard conditions plus Grover Hill, who is charged Eckart to P. Lenore Wakeland; and 170, Original Plat, 0.516 groups to set good standards for situations in which it might 30 days jail with work release with theft (F4) and burglary Sec. 8, 3.679 acres. Warranty acre. Warranty deed. make sense to allow some members of a board to participate and credit for three days (F2), was permitted to change deed. Paulding Village remotely through audio or video technology. served, complete substance his address in Grover Hill. He Christale Brinkman to Dou- DJ Land Co. LLC to DJ Please use Sunshine Week to let your elected officials abuse evaluation, comply is to remain under curfew glas Marihugh; Sec. 33, 1.915 Land Co. Inc.; Sec. 1, Lot know that transparency matters. And if you need help mak- with drug and alcohol restric- from 7 p.m. until 7 a.m. acres. Quit claim. 1004, Outlots, 1.005 acres. ing contact or need any background information, just let us tions, submit to random tests, Gary A. Hoschak, 59, of Harrison Township Warranty deed. know, because a government operating in lengthening shad- six-month license suspension, Paulding, charged with rape Oscar F. Peters, dec. to Joann M. Perl to Yoder ows will not serve the people properly in the long run. pay $160 restitution to West (F1), had a May 1-2 jury trial Martha A. Peters; Sec. 35, Lot Construction, Inc.; Sec. 13, Dennis Hetzel is the executive director of the Ohio News- Central Ohio Crime Task vacated and reset for 19- 10, Horney’s Parcels #2, 0.344 Lot 23, Outlots, 1.56 acres. paper Association and president of the Ohio Coalition for Force and costs, totaling 20. A pretrial conference was acre. Affidavit. Warranty deed. Open Government. He can be reached at $456. scheduled for April 8. JPMorgan Chase Bank, Yoder Construction, Inc. to [email protected]. Nicole M. Fisher, 33, of Alan J. Deetz, 26, of Pauld- N.A. to Secretary of Housing Joann M. Perl; Lot 11, The opinions stated are those of the writer, and do not nec- Oakwood, was sentenced re- ing, was in court Feb. 19 for essarily reflect that of the newspaper. cently, having been found a change of plea. He was and Urban Development; Sec. Condo#2, Bittersweet Subdi- guilty of receiving stolen found guilty of attempted sex 5, 2 acres. Warranty deed. vision. Warranty deed. Hope E. Smith, dec., undi- Federal Home Loan Mort- Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Village’s water treat- property (F5). She was or- offender registration violation ment plant dered to serve four years (F5) and was sentenced to vided 1/2 interest to Robert gage Corporation to Fifth Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. on the morning of: community control sanctions nine months in the Ohio De- Max Smith and Carol Jean Third Mortgage Company; PRECIPITATION on standard conditions plus partment of Rehabilitation Chilcote; Sec. 5, 107.535 acres. Lots 23 and 24, Noneman’s 24-HOUR AMOUNTS Snow/Ice on 66 days jail with credit for 66 and Corrections with credit Affidavit. Subdivision, 0.286 acre. Quit DATE HIGH LOW Rain-Melted snow Snow-Ice the ground days served, obtain/maintain for 77 days served. Costs are Joseph H. and Barbara E. claim. Feb. 26 43 22 -0- -0- -0- Barker to Joseph H. Barbara E. Payne Village Feb. 27 35 31 1.17” -0- -0- employment, comply with $606. Feb. 28 35 31 0.16” 0.3” -0- drug and alcohol restrictions, Ryan A. Douglass, 26, of Barker, trustees; Sec. 2, 40 Anna E. Harshman, et al. to March 1 38 29 -0- -0- -0- submit to random tests, ob- Painesville, changed his plea acres and Sec. 3, 11.153 acres. Joseph H. and Terel C. More- March 2 31 25 -0- -0- -0- tain GED and pay $320 costs. to importuning (F5) to guilty Quit claim. head; Lot 49, Block G, 0.717 March 3 28 22 0.01” 0.2” -0- Darin L. Rhoad, 28, of at a Feb. 25 pretrial confer- Latty Township acre. Warranty deed. March 4 32 19 -0- -0- -0- Wednesday, March 6, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 5A County Court In My Opinion CONCLUDED CASES block rescinded. William Carl Cleveland, failure to control; $68 fine, $77 Civil Dockets: Traffic Dockets: Tifton, Ga., 65/55 speed; $33 costs. Dupont Hospital, Cincinnati Randy L. Moore, Grover fine, $85 costs. Matthew L. Bland, Scott, A moment in the sun vs. Frank E. Lyons, Payne. Hill, fictitious registration; Doneta E. Adkins, Melrose, traffic control device; $150 fine Money only, judgment for the $100 fine with $50 suspended, failure to control; $68 fine, $85 suspended, $87 costs; make If you live anywhere near where I live in northwest Ohio, plaintiff in the sum of $753.92. $87 costs, pay all by March 13 costs. restitution along with co-defen- you understand the significance of the calendar turning from Paulding County Hospital or appear in court. Isai Buenrostro, Chula Vista, dant to the victim. February to March. The flipping of the page brings with it Corp., Paulding vs. Brent Kent J. Smith, Defiance, Calif., failure to control; $68 Burton L. Hittle, Scott, traf- the promise of long-lost sunshine. For me, a pasty-white per- Michael Savage, Newark. failure to control; $68 fine, $77 fine, $77 costs. fic control device; $150 fine son of European descent, it’s Other action, judgment for the costs. Main Uddin, Toronto, Ont., suspended, $87 costs; make a much-anticipated event. In My plaintiff in the sum of Kent J. Smith, Defiance, seat 69/55 speed; $33 fine, $77 restitution along with co-defen- According to the website $12,378.74. belt; $30 fine. costs. dant to the victim. CurrentResults.com, the Opinion Erica J. Snyder, Fort Wayne Jake W. Eckhardt, Hager- Ryan T. Daye, Lima, 70/55 Kevin Wilton Byers, Kansas number of sunny days per vs. Spenser D. Snyder, stown, Md., 86/65 speed; $43 speed; $43 fine, $80 costs. City, Mo., 66/55 speed; $33 year in Ohio is dismally Antwerp. Small claims, matter fine, $85 costs. Stephanie L. Altic, Antwerp, fine, $77 costs. small. In fact, the number, on Mary Beth stayed in bankruptcy. Brandy R. Smith, Antwerp, stop sign; $53 fine, $77 costs. Ovidiu Clement Du- average, barely tops 70. If Weisenberger Cavalry SPV I, LLC, Val- failure to control; $68 fine, $82 Shane E. Eaton, Waynet, Ill., mitrescu, Plymouth, Mich., you look at the month of February, Ohio gets a lousy four halla, N.Y. vs. Jeffrey A. Har- costs. 82/65 speed; $43 fine, $77 68/55 speed; $33 fine, $80 clear, sunny days. Four. Out of 28! And it wasn’t sunny here ter, Paulding. Other action, Florie Lee, Toledo, seat belt; costs. costs. last year on February 29 so leap years are no help. judgment for the plaintiff in the $30 fine, $47 costs. Danielle M. Fowler, Defi- Michael E. Garrison, North- Let’s compare that data to the sunniest spot in the United sum of $1,503.36. Steven L. Brown, Paulding, ance, 50/35 speed; $43 fine, wood, 67/55 speed; $33 fine, States: Yuma, Ariz. Generally, it’s sunny in Yuma 90% of the Randall McNamara, Payne reckless operation; $150 fine, $80 costs. $77 costs. time from sunrise to sunset. In fact, with its typical 4300 vs. Reighter Landscaping, $95 costs, pay $25 monthly, John Carl R. Fortune, Pauld- Michael Adam Ermel, Battle sunny hours a year, Yuma achieves the world record for most Payne. Small claims, judgment pay all by June 12 or appear; ing, seat belt; $30 fine, $47 Creek, Mich., 65/55 speed; $33 recorded annual average sunshine, according to the site. In for the plaintiff in the sum of administrative license suspen- costs. fine, $80 costs. $820. sion terminated. Bradley Allen Hardin, Fort Joseph Neil McVay, Pauld- February, Yuma can expect an average of 16 sunny days. Olen G. McMichael, Steven L. Brown, Paulding, Wayne, 65/55 speed; $33 fine, ing, seat belt; $30 fine, $47 How about sharing some of that, you sun-greedy Yumans?? Antwerp vs. Adam Deetz, FR suspension; $250 fine, pay $77 costs. costs. I crave sunshine. Like many northerners, after months Antwerp and Jennifer Deetz, $25 monthly, pay all by June Kay Michelle Grimes, Lyndsay Lida Utke, Lans- without regular exposure to sunshine my mood sags, my Vi- Antwerp. Evictions, judgment 12 or appear. Antwerp, 66/55 speed; $33 ing, Mich., 80/65 speed; $43 tamin D level plummets and my productivity wanes. I want for the plaintiff in the sum of Steven L. Brown, Paulding, fine, $77 costs. fine, $80 costs. to do as my smart little puppy does in the photo. That is to $2,398. fictitious plates; dismissed. Shaohai Jiang, Ann Arbor, Daniel Michael Welty, Fort find the rare column of sun pouring in from the south win- Cach, LLC, Denver, Colo. Ron Jon Timmons, Fort Mich., 77/65 speed; $33 fine, Wayne, traffic control device; dow and just curl up for a snooze. I usually try to sneak off vs. Devin C. White, Payne. Wayne, 79/65 speed; $33 fine, $77 costs. $150 fine suspended, $87 somewhere warm for a week or so every February, just to Other action, judgment for the $95 costs. Jared G. Page, Payne, 69/55 costs, make restitution. keep from going stir crazy. I also dream about permanently plaintiff in the sum of Sadie S. Kintz, Fort Wayne, speed; $33 fine, $77 costs. Candy J. Minck, Grover retiring to someplace warmer and sunnier (Arizona? Florida? $4,027.40. 66/55 speed; $33 fine, $77 Ashley Estelle Strickler, Hill, 69/55 speed; $33 fine, Kentucky?) like so many other snowbirds from my state. William S. Bricker, DDS costs. Payne, 66/55 speed; $33 fine, $77 costs. But then I wonder. Would I appreciate the sunshine as Inc., Antwerp vs. Patricia Steven Girlie, Antwerp, fail- $77 costs. Jessica A. Bauer, Oak- much if it were commonplace? Would I rejoice as I do now Wood, Paulding. Small claims, ure to control; $68 fine, $77 Megan J. Butler, Defiance, wood, seat belt; $30 fine, $52 when the rays suddenly break through the clouds and judgment for the plaintiff in the costs. 75/55 speed; $43 fine, $77 costs. brighten my whole house? Would I watch the sunrises and sum of $176.11. Elizabeth J. Sillman, Defi- costs. Ryan C. Schaadt, Mc- sunsets in awe, or purposely position my arm out the car William S. Bricker DDS ance, 77/65 speed; $33 fine, Parminder B. Singh, Indi- Connelsville, 65/55 speed; window to catch the returning warmth or sit on the dock of Inc., Antwerp vs. Jade N. Fee, $80 costs. anapolis, 84/65 speed; $43 $33 fine, $85 costs. my pond watching the sun turn the water into diamonds? Cecil. Small claims, judgment Dustin Owen Hirsch, New fine, $80 costs. Justin Ross Myers, Swan- Probably not. But, I think I’d be willing to find out. for the plaintiff in the sum of Haven, 65/55 speed; $33 fine, Christopher L. Smith, Pauld- ton, 76/65 speed; $33 fine, Mary Beth Weisenburger, a columnist for the Progress, $62.91. $77 costs. ing, 82/65 speed; $43 fine, $82 $80 costs. Kevin Arnold, New Haven, Dustin Owen Hirsch, New costs. Coral S. Fetzer, Van Wert, writes from her cloud-covered home and is ready for spring. Ind. vs. Neil Baker Inc. Life Haven, seat belt; $30 fine. Donald L. Pearman Jr., An- seat belt; $30 fine, $47 costs. See what else she’s up to at Alert Rescue, Oakwood. Small Stacy S. Hopkins, Antwerp, drews, Ind., failure to control; Safikhani Mohammad, inthesameboatwithmarybeth.wordpress.com. claims, dismissed. 68/55 speed; $33 fine, $77 $68 fine, $77 costs. Toronto, Ont., 68/55 speed; The opinions stated are those of the writer, and do not nec- Criminal Dockets: costs. Harwinder S. Grewal, $33 fine, $80 costs. essarily reflect that of the newspaper. Walter Harris, Van Wert, ve- Denny D. Schannep, North Brampton, Ont., stop sign; $53 Gregory T. Krugh, Ohio hicular homicide; $750 fine, Manchester, Ind., 65/55 speed; fine, $77 costs. City, slow vehicle sign; $68 $166.70 costs, 180 days jail $33 fine, $77 costs. Michael K. Loop, Defiance, fine, $80 costs. suspended, five-year license suspension. Sheriff’s Report Steven L. Brown, Paulding, assault; $300 fine, $280 costs, SHERIFF’S REPORT County warrant. five days jail and 175 days sus- Accidents: 7:49 p.m. Domestic assault was reported from pended, pay for stay; probation Tuesday, Feb. 26 Road 111 in Auglaize Township. ordered, 30 hours community 12:20 p.m. John Davis Fifer III, 21, of Defi- Friday, Feb. 22 service, complete “Thinking ance was cited for failure to control following a 4:23 p.m. A car/deer mishap on Road 218 in for a Change” program, secure single-vehicle mishap on Road 133 north of US Emerald Township was documented. a valid driver’s license, no con- 24 in Emerald Township. Reports say he was 10:10 a.m. Deputies arrested Robert Beery on Police Report tact with victim, submit to a warrant. evaluation at Westwood. driving south in a 1995 Ford Mustang when he 12:06 p.m. Subject was seen shooting from the Jared L. Schibley, Wood- lost control on the icy road and went off the east ACCIDENT REPORTS Street resident reported some- burn, Ind., aggravated robbery; side into a ditch. The car was disabled and roadway on Road 170 in Auglaize Township. None. one smeared food on their ve- case dismissed per State with- towed. Fifer was unhurt. 5:13 p.m. Telephone scam was reported from INCIDENT REPORTS hicle overnight. out prejudice, costs waived. Thursday, Feb. 28 Road 48 in Benton Township. Thursday, Feb. 21 Sunday, Feb. 24 Kevin F. Dunakin, Paulding, 9:41 p.m. Jeffrey Scott Rider, 48, of Paulding 10 p.m. Deputies investigated a domestic 3:30 p.m. Alleged theft of 8:10 p.m. Three trucks two counts domestic violence; was cited for failure to control after a single-ve- complaint on Road 82 in Brown Township. mail was reported from West were reportedly doing burn both dismissed per State. hicle crash on Road 126 in Jackson Township. Saturday, Feb. 23 Perry Street. outs in the Paulding Place Summer Hayden, Paulding, Reports say he was traveling west in a 1977 12:30 a.m. Assistance was given to Payne Po- 7:22 p.m. A female came parking area. They were gone three counts confine of dog; Chevy Scotsdale when it went off the road and lice Department by delivering a message in on station to report an assault. when officers arrived. $25 fine and $77 costs for each struck a utility pole. The pole, which fell across Scott. The matter was turned over to Monday, Feb. 25 count. the truck, caught fire. The vehicle was disabled 9:58 a.m. Larry D. Williams was arrested on the sheriff’s office because it 1:15 p.m. Officers assisted Dale Martin, Payne, criminal and towed. The driver was not hurt. Two Pauld- a Defiance County warrant. occurred in the county. in getting two goats rounded damage; $150 fine, $164 costs, ing fire units and the EMS assisted at the scene. 1:52 p.m. Theft complaint was lodged from 8:10 p.m. Officers, along up and back in their pen. 90 days jail suspended; submit Incidents: Road 424 in Carryall Township. with a deputy, served a war- 3 p.m. A stray chocolate lab to an alcohol evaluation, no un- Thursday, Feb. 21 4:49 p.m. Mailbox damage was investigated rant on Josh Evans. was called in from Nancy lawful contact with victim, 20 2:08 p.m. Defiance County Sheriff’s office re- on Road 140 in Brown Township. Friday, Feb. 22 Street. The dog warden was hours community service, ported 15-20 horses running loose in the area of 6:02 p.m. A hit/skip collision on Road 177 9:45 a.m. Robert Berry was contacted. complete “Thinking for a Roads 153 and 232 in Emerald Township. north of Road 48 in Washington Township was arrested on a warrant. 5:47 p.m. Theft of a bike Change” program, probation 2:34 p.m. Two Paulding fire units responded handled. Saturday, Feb. 23 ordered, restitution hearing See POLICE, page 6A to a call for an odor investigation. Along with the 7:29 p.m. Jeremy Rittenhouse was arrested on 8:39 a.m. An East Harrison March 28. a Geauga County warrant. Dale Martin, Payne, disor- EMS unit, they were on the scene less than ten 8:42 p.m. Deputies delivered messages to derly conduct; dismissed per minutes. MON.-WED.-FRI. State. 4:12 p.m. Possible meth lab was reported. Cecil and Grover Hill. INCOME TAX 9:00-8:00 Robert W. Berry Jr., Pauld- 4:44 p.m. A resident of Road 204 in Carryall Sunday, Feb. 24 TUE.-THUR.-SAT. ing, felonious assault; defen- Township told deputies another subject cut down 2:49 a.m. Deputies assisted another depart- REFUND SALE 9:00-5:00 dant indicted by the Grand a tree on their property. ment with a disturbance in Antwerp. 4 HUGE FLOORS OF INCREDIBLE $AVING$! Jury, matter transferred to the 5:03 p.m. Deputies arrested Kevin Clay on a 4:30 a.m. Deputies arrested Eric Bradbury. docket of Common Pleas warrant. YOUR DIRECT Court, warrant and warrant 8:27 p.m. Josh Evans was arrested on a Wood See SHERIFF, page 6A HEADQUARTERS GILL TAX SERVICE Have you been diagnosed with SOFAS SLEEP APNEA? RECLINERS From: $65 Free Our respiratory department is Rates Include: e-filing ready to assist you in all your $ 95 CPap and BiPap needs. 249 From: $ 95

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Hours: 9-5 Mon - Thurs. Closed Fri. & Sat. 113 N. First St. • Oakwood, OH 45873 419-594-3340 March 6, 2013 6ACommunity - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, Payne Friends of the Library launches annual member drive PAYNE – What is one of your favorite replaced the main building roof, installed an childhood memories? For many of us, it was improved ventilation system, removed and re- the weekly trip to Paulding to visit the library. placed the floor in the back room, made elec- Remember pouring through stacks to find just trical upgrades, replaced water damaged the right book? Remember how grown up you paneling, painted the interior, and centralized felt when you handed the librarian your very the computer area. own library card? As with any building, more projects are on Since 1996, the Friends of the Payne Branch the horizon, including replacing the roof on Library has helped in bringing those same the far back addition to the library (a project feelings to the Payne area. Children no longer that will cost in excess of $4,000). have to wait a week to pick out a book. The Please consider renewing an annual mem- branch library, with convenient hours, makes bership or becoming a new member to support Grady Gudakunst has been awarded the Franklin B. Walter All-Scholastic Award. The award it easy to visit when you finish that book and the local library. program was established by the Ohio Educational Service Center Association to promote and are ready for another. Single memberships are $20 and family recognize outstanding academic achievement. Here, Western Buckeye Educational Service Center Who are the Friends of the Payne Branch memberships are $40. Corporate memberships superintendent Brian Gerber (left) presents the Franklin B. Walter All-Scholastic Award to Gu- Library? Quite simply, the group owns and are available for $100 and gold memberships dakunst, who is a senior at Wayne Trace, and Wayne Trace JH-HS guidance counselor David Alt. maintains the building that the Payne library are available for $200. Gudakunst has been invited to attend a special recognition luncheon at the Conference Center is housed in and is responsible for all expenses The Payne Friends of the Library are a non- at NorthPointe in Lewis Center to be recognized and receive his award. One senior from each related to the building which is gas, electric, profit 501c(3) organization. They will also county in Ohio received this annual award. Recipients should demonstrate outstanding academic insurance, real estate taxes and general up- gladly accept any additional donations for achievement as indicated by high school grades, test scores, and school activities and awards. keep. continued improvements and operations. They are only able to do this with the gen- Membership forms are available at the erous support from the community. There Payne Library. Membership fees or donations have been many projects in the last 17 years. may be mailed to Payne Friends of the Library It’s flower and garden show season In the past couple of years alone they have P.O. Box 210 Payne, Ohio, 45880. Throughout the year, I at- lushness and beauty, all in tend various home and gar- one place. The Botanical Gar- den shows, flower shows, and In The dens themselves are well n SHERIFF other horticultural events. Garden worth the trip to see them, but Continued from Page 5A Some of them I return to there’s been no word that the every year, which might puz- show will ever resume. 11:06 a.m. Neighbor prob- 9:40 a.m. Harassing phone 11:30 a.m. A slide-off zle those who aren’t as pas- Cincinnati used to have a lems were handled on Road calls were reported from mishap on Road 103 was sionate about gardening as I pretty good flower show too, 169 in Auglaize Township. Paulding. handled. am. If you’ve seen one gar- but that ceased in 2010. It’s 11:36 a.m. A Brown Town- 10:47 a.m. Scott EMS was 3:51 p.m. Theft from a den show, you’ve seen them disappointing that the two ship resident of Ohio 66 re- called to Haviland where a truck was reported from Road all, haven’t you? best shows in our area have ported a runaway. subject was hit by a gate and a 169 in Brown Township. Not by a long shot. It’s true By disappeared, with the expla- 12:26 p.m. Theft of a safe fork lift. 3:56 p.m. Deputies that I’ve stopped going to a Kylee Baumle nation by people in the know was called in from Road 181 in 2:44 p.m. Theft of coils was checked for a vehicle on couple of them because the that the economic climate is Brown Township. noted at a location along Road Road 232 in Emerald Town- time, energy and the long to blame. 2:15 p.m. A complainant 424 in Carryall Township. ship to assist the Defiance drive to and from the events home to artists of all sorts. The Chicago Flower and came on station to report mis- Wednesday, Feb. 27 County Sheriff’s office. didn’t garner enough return This flavors their garden Garden Show at Navy Pier use of a credit card. 7:55 p.m. An unidentified 4:08 p.m. Theft in Grover on my investment. Some environments as well as the runs from March 9-17 this 2:42 p.m. Martin Dobrovic subject was arrested. Hill was investigated. shows are more home than inside of their homes, and year and if you’ve not ever at- turned himself in relating to a Thursday, Feb. 28 4:47 p.m. Carolyn Hartman garden. I’m there for the gar- basic design principles seen tended this one, it’s the clos- den. at the show provide inspira- Cuyahoga County warrant. 12:18 a.m. Deputies deliv- was arrested. est location for a decent Local shows tend to be lean tion for gardens of all types flower show available to us 6:36 p.m. Four-wheelers on ered a message for Defiance 5:21 p.m. Domestic prob- on actual design and land- and locations. here. For more information, Road 117 in Jackson Township lems were investigated on County Sheriff’s office on scaping ideas, but it’s nice to The largest flower show in check their website at was looked into. Road 125 in Jackson Town- Road 169 in Brown Town- attend early in the season, be- the country is the Philadel- www.chicagoflower.com. 8:25 p.m. Reports of four- ship. ship. cause it doesn’t take much to phia International Flower If you do attend one of the wheelers on the streets of Hav- 7:46 a.m. A slide-off acci- 5:24 p.m. Four-wheelers on get enthused about the Show, going on now. Mom larger shows, keep in mind iland came in. dent on Road 138 in Jackson Road 119 were reported. prospect of digging in the dirt and I attended this show in that the designs they show Monday, Feb. 25 Township was documented. Friday, March 1 and implementing the ideas 2011, when the theme was may be over the top and you 4:51 a.m. Deputies handled 9:36 a.m. A deputy assisted 3:54 a.m. Defiance County that have been percolating “Springtime in Paris.” might be tempted to look at a car/deer accident on Road the Antwerp Police Depart- Sheriff’s office requested through the winter. It’s a little difficult to de- them and think, “Well, I can’t 111 in Paulding Township. ment. transportation of a subject to Bonus: you can usually scribe the scope of this show, do this in my garden.” 7:42 a.m. Domestic com- 10:46 a.m. Multiple sale of the county line. enjoy the fragrance of hy- but I felt like I was in a Dis- I’m willing to bet, though, plaint was lodged from Ohio firearms from Road 60 in 9:54 a.m. Theft from Road acinths in the air as you walk neyland for gardeners. All that you can find one or two 637 in Auglaize Township. Washington Township was 1021 in Auglaize Township through the displays. gardeners should try to attend great ideas that you can incor- Tuesday, Feb. 26 recorded. was looked into. Of the larger shows I’ve at- this show once in their lives. porate in your own landscape. tended, one of my favorites is Sadly, a couple of my fa- If not, it’s still fun to look at n the Northwest Flower and vorite larger shows are no the creativity and dream. POLICE Garden Show, held every longer. The Cleveland Flower Read more at Kylee’s blog, Continued from Page 5A February in Seattle. Even Show used to be held every Our Little Acre, at though the unique climate of two years at the Cleveland www.ourlittleacre.com and was reported from McDonald Pike. 1:30 p.m. A man was reportedly struck by a the Pacific Northwest (similar Botanical Gardens, but the on Facebook at www.face- vehicle while in a parking lot at Dooley Drive Tuesday, Feb. 26 to England’s) allows them to last show was in 2008. book.com/OurLittleAcre. 1:18 a.m. Suspicious subjects with flash- and North Williams streets. He told officers he grow many things we can’t, It was here that I first fell in Contact her at PauldingPro- lights were seen on East Caroline Street. Of- was unhurt. it’s also a very cultural area, love with gardening. So much [email protected]. ficers were unable to locate them. 6:37 p.m. Officers assisted a deputy at the 2:45 a.m. Stray dog report came in from intersection of Jackson and Grant streets for a Birthdays Nancy Street. vehicle search, then transported a male to the 3:50 p.m. Alleged theft of mail was reported sheriff’s office per the deputy’s request. (The Paulding Progress maintains a Cooper, Kristin Cox, Lindsay Tom Doan, Alexander Heck, from West Perry Street. Thursday, Feb. 28 file of birthdays and anniversaries. To Cox, Neil Gordon, Ginny Becky Ringler. 11:41 p.m. An alleged forgery, reported 9:40 p.m. Two officers assisted a deputy make any changes, please call our of- Graf, Whitney Jewel, Mildred March 14 – Sharon Arend, from North Main Street, is under investiga- who was investigating a motor vehicle acci- fice at 419-399-4015 during business Noggle, Josephine Reyes, Kelly Douglas, Robert Gun- tion. dent in which the driver fled the scene on foot. hours, email to progress@progress - Linda Rhoad, Kaitlin Slade. derman, Betty Hofacker, Jay- Wednesday, Feb. 27 11:40 p.m. Officers were called to Partridge newspaper.org, or drop us a note to March 10 – Mike Arend, lyn Marais, Trinity Salazar, 6:20 a.m. An officer requested an EMS at a Place Drive where someone had thrown food P.O. Box 180, Paulding.) Mary Kenny, Kelly Joe Schrimshaw, JaNahn North Main Street location for a disoriented on a vehicle windshield and smeared lotion on March 9 – Reta Beckman, Kochensparger, Danielle Sinn. male. a second vehicle. Eunice Bell, Michelle Roughton, Maxine West. March 15 – Sherrie Crone, March 11 – Doris Bidlack, Devin Emerling, Lisa Gen- Brian Caris, Denny Coburn, ero, Genevieve May, Ashley K-9 Custom Styling Cheryl Ganger, Cory Gold- Noffsinger, Roberta Norling, Michele Thomas, fuss, Cory Kipfer, Jamie Noah Smith. Owner/Groomer Long, Richard Paulus, Holly A. Vance. Quality Grooming with a March 12 – Ella Cook, Anniversaries Gentle Touch Timothy Heck, Florence Lucas, Anna Meraz, Donald March 9 – Mike and Phone: (419) 399-3155 Shull, George Spitnale, Kendra Gamble, Mr. and 23 years experience Logan Tope, Robert E. Vance, Mrs. John LaFountain. March 10 – Matthew and 214 S. Summit St. Jennifer Wenninger, Tom Whitaker. Brittany Gurtzweiler, Mr. and Paulding, Ohio 45879 26c15 March 13 – Alicia Aldrich, Mrs. Ed Wenninger.

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 00053244 Wednesday, March 6, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 7A Extension, Farm Bureau to host A Penny For nutrient management seminar By Jim Lopshire issue on Lake Erie. He will be Your Thoughts.... OSU Extension educator looking at the importance of Nutrient management is a the 4R’s, impact of nutrients By: Nancy Whitaker critical topic for anyone in- on water quality, the benefits volved in agriculture. A con- of using manure as a nutrient cern is the wise use of and its role in water quality, nutrients to maintain agricul- voluntary action versus regu- PEAS PORRIDGE OR DEAD Therefore these old sayings leftovers in the pot overnight. tural production levels while latory action, and developing RINGER? were supposedly derived from The whole thing would start protecting water quality. trust with the public regard- There are so many old say- that situation. over the next day and some- Paulding County OSU Exten- ing this issue. ings, beliefs and old wives tales The next time you are wash- times that stew had food in it sion and the Paulding County Nester will be promoting which are passed down ing your hands or taking a that had been there for quite a Farm Bureau are sponsoring the use of best management through the years, sometimes it shower and get upset because while. a nutrient management semi- practices (BMPs), availability is hard to distinguish fact from you can’t get the temperature I always did wonder about management plan. fiction. regulated, think back of the the old nursery rhyme: “Peas nar program for anyone who of cost share programs to ad- Speakers for the Paulding I know there is probably way things used to be. This is porridge hot, peas porridge buys, sells or manages ma- dress this specific issue, and some type of story as to how how things were supposedly cold, peas porridge in the pot nure or uses fertilizer. County nutrient management how to set up a basic nutrient each of these old sayings got done way back when. nine days old.” The program will be held seminar include Larry An- management plan for a farm- started, so I did some research Most people got married in To me this type of history is on Monday, March 18 in the tosch, senior director of pol- ing operation. on the topic. I was very sur- June, because they took their interesting. England is old and Paulding County Extension icy development and The cost of the program is prised to find out some of the yearly bath in May. By June, small and the local folks started meeting room located on the environmental policy with the free to Ohio Farm Bureau stories behind some of the old they still smelled pretty good, running out of places to bury fairgrounds. Registration and Ohio Farm Bureau, and Joe members and $5 for non- sayings so I thought I would but the brides would always people. So they would dig up a light dinner will be avail- Nester, owner and consultant Farm Bureau members. ask you, “Did you know?” carry a nice bouquet of fresh coffins, take the bones to a able beginning at 6 p.m. with with Nester Ag. Please RSVP by March 13 by Years ago urine was used to flowers to hide any body odor. bone-house and reuse the introductions at 6:30 p.m. Antosch will be covering calling 419-523-5874 or by to tan animal skins. Now I do Therefore the custom of carry- grave. This seminar will focus on the high phosphorous level email at [email protected]. happen to know that statement ing a bridal bouquet was born. It was reported that when re- managing nutrients that are that has caused the harmful Continuing education units is true. It is said that some fam- Baths many years ago, con- opening these coffins, 1 out of being applied to the ground algae bloom in Grand Lake for certified crop advisors are ilies in order to survive and sisted of a big tub filled with 25 were found to have scratch and setting up a basic nutrient Saint Marys and is also an being applied for. earn a bit of money all used to hot water. The man of the marks on the inside. People relieve themselves in the same house got the privilege of tak- then realized they had been vessel. ing a bath first in the good hot burying people alive. Once every day the body flu- clean water. Then all of the So to solve the problem, they Vantage holds open house ids were taken to the tannery sons and any other men of the would tie a string on the wrist and sold. If this was a family’s house, followed by the daugh- of the corpse, lead it through BY ED GEBERT speak about their own experi- need as they start to enter the main source of income and ters and the women and young the coffin and up through the Times Bulletin Editor ences in the Vantage halls dur- work force. they had to do this to survive children. ground and tie it to a bell. VAN WERT – With Vantage ing the past year and a half. The project itself was they were referred to as “p—s Getting the last bath were the Someone would then have to staff and students, dressed in Many “thank yous” were ex- funded at 71 percent by the poor.” babies and by the time it was sit out in the graveyard all night red polo shirts, guiding visitors tended toward the general con- Ohio School Facilities Com- Some were even worse off their turn, the water was so (the graveyard shift) to listen through the wide halls, the tractor Gilbane, the Ohio mission, with the other 29 and could not afford a pot. dirty you could actually lose for the bell. Thus, someone community took a good look at School Facilities Commission, percent coming in local funds They were referred to as “not someone in it. Hence the say- could be “saved by the bell” or the results of a $35 million ren- Garmann/Miller, and the staff from residents living within having a pot to p—s in.” ing, “Don’t throw the baby out was considered a “dead ovation and expansion. the boundaries of the partici- with the bath water.” ringer.” and students of Vantage. More Vantage Career Center took pating school districts. Kauf- 4-H News In some of those good old I am not saying that the ori- thanks went to the voters who days cooking was done in an gins of these sayings are true or time to celebrate the grand passed a 1.05-mill levy in No- man noted that the project The Brown Betty’s and old iron kettle that always hung false, but I do believe they are opening of the facility with an vember 2009. was only possible by the pas- Brown’s 4-H club held over the fire. Every day the fire food for thought. open house, showing off the This project marked the first sage of the tax levy back in a meeting on Feb. 19, at the was lit and usually more veg- Have you ever heard of any new building and all its fea- upgrade to the Vantage facility 2009. Once that passed, the Cooper Community Library in etables were added to the big of these old sayings? Have you tures. since it first opened to students plans could become more ex- Oakwood. pot. Not a lot of meat was ever heard how they got The evening began with the in 1976. Over the past few tensive. The meeting was called to added because meat was some- started? Do you know any old ceremony in the student com- months, the remaining parts of With the additional square order by Katie Carnahan, pres- times scarce. wives tales? Let me know and mons area, featuring key par- the old building were com- footage and up-to-date equip- ident. The Pledge of Allegiance Families would eat the stew I’ll give you a Penny for Your ticipants in the project as well pletely reworked while the new ment, many Vantage pro- was started by Ben Estle and for supper and would leave the Thoughts. as honored guests. Following additions to the building were grams will be able to handle the American flag held by Jack the ceremony, guests were in- constructed. Labs were ex- up to three times more stu- Woods. The 4-H pledge was Candidate petitions vited to walk the halls and dis- panded, and traditional class- dents. More opportunities started by Katelyn Estle and cover what had been built over rooms took on a new look with also have been created in the 4-H flag held by Emma the past months. And many state-of-the-art technology. adult education as well. Since Elkins. available for fall election people did just that. Each of the six phases of the Vantage is considered a big The roll call was taken by PAULDING – Nearly 80 village council members, school “It has been a fabulous building project was com- asset for economic develop- Estee Miller and 28 members board members and township trustees in Paulding County will turnout so far,” remarked su- pleted on time, and the entire ment, the win is not just for were in attendance. The secre- be voted on in the next election. perintendent Staci Kaufman di- project was not only on time, the school and the students, tary’s minutes from the last Petitions may be picked up now for the Nov. 5 General Elec- rectly after the ceremony. “I but was also slightly under but also the community. meeting were read and ap- tion. The filing deadline for these non-partisan petitions is 4 really didn’t know that we’d budget. All parties involved proved. p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7 (90 days before the general election). have an audience for the cere- admitted this was not always Bob Dylan benefit A bake sale was discussed This filing deadline is also the same filing deadline for local mony. easy to accomplish. Architect and was tabled until next meet- questions and issues. “We wanted one, but this is Bruce Miller of concert in BG to ing. Stacy Hiler was a special The candidates on the ballot for this election will be for: better than I could have hoped. Garmann/Miller Architects aid Red Cross guest. • Four village council members in each village All told, we may have 1,500- and Engineers was forthright • Cecil Village mayor 2,000 people in the building in his assessment of the diffi- TOLEDO – Legendary Demonstrations were done musician and cultural icon by Tianna Cooper, Katie Car- • The clerk-treasurer in Latty Village tonight for open house, as well culty of this project. • One board of public affairs (BPA) member in Latty and as to celebrate the end of our He said, “I told Staci this Bob Dylan will perform at the nahan, Arlyn Cooper, Hunter Bowling Green State Univer- Kesler, and Madison Parrett. Payne villages construction project.” was probably one of the most • Two township trustees in each township The cleanliness and organi- difficult designs we’ve ever sity’s Stroh Center on Sun- Deedi Miller was the spotlight day, April 21. speaker. Katie Carnahan ad- • A fiscal officer in Blue Creek, Crane and Harrison town- zation marked a major distinc- had to complete. We put all ship for the unexpired term tion from the past 18 months or new electrical in, all new The Los Angeles-based journed the meeting. folk-rock band Dawes opens Snacks were provided by • Board of education members for the Antwerp Local (3), so. While the school seemed to HVAC, all new water lines, Paulding Exempted Village (2) and Wayne Trace Local (3) run well despite ongoing con- all new heating, and technol- the show at 6:30 p.m. Dylan Hunter Grimes and drinks were takes the stage at 8 p.m. provided by Arlyn and Tianna school districts struction work, there were in- ogy and fire alarms. • Western Buckeye Governing Board members for each the conveniences that most had to “And by doing that, as we Tickets go on sale at 10 Cooper. a.m. Friday, March 8 at the The next meeting will be Crestview, Wayne Trace and At-Large District (unexpired deal with at one time or an- went through the process of term). other, such as dust, noise, and each phase, we had to keep Stroh Center box office and at March 19 at the Cooper Li- ticketmaster.com. VIP tickets brary in Oakwood. Avoid the last-minute pressure of filing a petition or local moving classrooms. the old building running questions and issues. Interested candidates do not have to wait With that in the past, Kauf- while we were working on are $125 and are available ex- Poll results until the filing deadline. The election board office staff is ready man said she is happy to have the new. So it was very com- clusively through the Red to answer and assist with any questions. the work completed. plex, very complicated. Cross at 419.329.2573. Stu- Results from last week’s poll dent tickets are $25 and avail- question on our website Please contact the office if you or someone you know would “It feels great. I think we’re Gilbane did a wonderful job like to be a poll worker. You can also find information on the going to miss it a little bit, but coordinating with us through- able with a student ID at the www.progressnewspaper.org: Stroh Center box office. “Do you support or oppose election board website. not for too long! It’s going to out the process. It was really Staff and board members are Brenda Crawford, director; be nice to get back to teaching a team effort.” All proceeds from Tangled Gov. Kasich’s proposal to re- up in RED: An Evening with structure sales tax to begin tax- Janet Commers, deputy director; David Cline, chairman; and and learning and what we do During his remarks, Chad Bob Dylan will benefit the ing such items as professional Stanley Harmon, William Shugars and Roger Sierer, members. best. It’s so exciting to have Stevers of Gilbane introduced services, admissions to sport- Regular office hours are 8 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. Monday this night finally come,” she re- a group of high school stu- programs and services of the ing events, and amusements?” through Friday. Office telephone number is 419-399-8230 and lated. dents who had participated in American Red Cross North- • 100% – Oppose fax number is 419-399-8250. Email address is At the ceremony, Kaufman, the Junior Builders program. west Ohio Region, including • 0% – Support [email protected]. and board president Lonnie These students sat in on plan- disaster preparedness, disas- • 0% – Don’t know Find the election board website through electionsonthe.net Nedderman each had a chance ning meetings, did job shad- ter relief and recovery assis- Visit our website and cast or through the Ohio Secretary of State website at to welcome the visitors and owing, and eventually got a tance, support for military your vote in this week’s poll www.sos.state.oh.us. chance to do a job interview, members and their families, question. giving them a chance to de- health and safety training, Home velop various skills they will and more. of the Gut Buster Pizza, Soup, Sandwiches and more. Open five days a week for lunch, seven days a week for dinner. Ask for Specials! 117 East Merrin St. • Payne, OH

419-263-2626 28c1 Celebrating our 85th YEAR!

MARCH SPECIAL 8855¢¢ CHILICHILI DOGDOG KISSNER’S Since 1928 Downtown Defiance 5:30 am to midnight

419-782-1116 28c1 8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, March 6, 2013 ‘Winning the Battle for a Generation’

By Rick Jones to multiply; it became full in the bowl. I sus- exec. director, Defiance Area Youth for pected that something was wrong with my eyes, By Jim Daly Christ so I started rubbing them. I thought maybe my QUESTION: Our teenage worked well for us. OK, until it did. It boiled How do I know which religion is the right wife hid some macaroni under the small table, son is extremely intelligent. QUESTIONS: I’m a single down to this. Ultimately, the one? Obviously, there are many religions in the so I checked, but there was nothing. My wife and The problem is he only father, and I’m having a hard best gift I could give my world, but which one is right, how do you know I looked at each other, but because the guest was wants to play video games time juggling work, home, daughter was my time, my which one to follow? For one Muslim man, a there we said nothing. all day and night when he’s school and my children. I love and my encouragement. simple miracle made all the difference. “Afterward I lay down on the bed and as I home. It’s a struggle to get want to be the best I can be “You’re probably thinking, In a recent issue of Christianity Today (Janu- slept, Isa came to me and asked me, ‘Do you him to do any physical ac- for them. Do you have any ‘That’s easier said than done,’ ary 2013), a Muslim man describes his commit- know who multiplied the macaroni?’ I said, ‘I tivities or even just read a advice for single dads in these and you’re right. You’re ment to follow Isa al Masih, Jesus the Messiah. don’t know.’ He said, ‘I am Isa al Masih [Jesus, book. How can I encourage types of situations? going to need all the prayer Surprisingly, a rather “ordinary” miracle caused the Messiah]. If you follow me, not only the him to do other things with- LEON WIRTH, execu- and support you can get as this man to open his heart to Jesus. Here’s how macaroni, but your life will be multiplied.’” out completely taking his tive director of Parenting you tackle the challenges of he described the miracle. With regards to determining which religion is video games away? and Youth: My heart goes being a single dad. “One night the only food my wife and I had the right one and the vital need to get it right, we JIM: You’re not alone. A out to you. We often read “But take courage in the fact was a small portion of macaroni. My wife pre- read in scripture, Proverbs 16:25 (NIV), “There study by the Kaiser Family about the plight of single that investing time, love and pared it very nicely. Then one of her friends is a way that seems right to a man, but in the end Foundation revealed that kids moms, and rightly so, but encouragement in your kids knocked on the door. I told myself, ‘The maca- it leads to death.” aged 8 to 18 now spend more your situation is no less chal- will reap huge benefits.” roni is not sufficient for even the two of us, so For more information about the work of Youth than seven and a half hours lenging. For more insights, check how will it be enough for three of us?’ But be- for Christ, you may contact Youth for Christ at every day using electronic To encourage you, here’s out the Dad Matters blog at cause we have no other custom, we opened the 419-782-0656, P.O. Box 111, 210 Clinton Street, gadgets, including game con- an excerpt from an article that www.focusonthefamily.com/ door, and she came in to eat with us. Defiance, Ohio 43512, or email to: defyfc@em- soles! another single dad, Don Bar- dadmatters. “While we were eating, the macaroni started barqmail.com It’s time to go beyond “en- low, wrote for Focus on the couraging him to do other Family: things” and actually set some “In January 1987, my wife Science fair held limits. Sit down with him and of 12 years died from pancre- explain your concerns in clear atic cancer. This left me with language. Tell him you feel the responsibility of raising things have gotten out of my 8-year-old daughter hand and that you’re going to alone. After the shock of my start limiting the amount of wife’s death, I became aware time he spends gaming. that I knew nothing about Point out that it’s important raising a daughter by myself to live a balanced life that in- . cludes interests outside of “When she was in elemen- video games; things like read- tary school, I became a ing, spending time with ‘Room Father.’ (When it was friends, playing sports or en- my turn to bring cookies, I joying the outdoors. Say that could buy the dough in rolls, you won’t allow any video cut it into individual cookies games until homework and and bake them.) I helped chores are complete. coach her softball team. I en- Then be sure to follow couraged her involvement in through. Don’t back down in church activities, so she the face of whining and com- would be spiritually plaining. At worst, you might grounded. I enrolled her in need to get rid of the game charm school and we joined console for a time. Most par- ballroom dancing classes to- ents who stay strong in this gether. battle find that their teens “I tried to be involved by eventually discover that balancing work and family. I there’s more to life than pix- passed up a job at a local uni- els on a screen. versity because of the posi- We have implemented this tion’s frequent out-of-state plan with our own two boys, travel. ages 10 and 12. We also use “My daughter is 23 years Paulding Middle School recently held its annual local science fair. The students worked all year on preparing their projects for an “earn to play” system. old now. Like any parent, I judging and the opportunity to move on to district competition. The science fair was coordinated by seventh grade science teacher Both approaches have didn’t know it would turn out Mrs. Leann Favorito. Half of the auditeria was filled with science projects. Many, many students participated in the great day of learning and presenting.

Joy Ellerbrock, OD Scott Wagner formerly of Paulding Eyecare Clinic PLUMBING AND HEATING is now seeing patients at The Perfect Match in HVAC.

5538 Road 13, Ottawa 13055 Dohoney Road, Defiance Paulding, OH 45879 419-876-3199 419-782-1834 419-399-3855 102 W. Ash Street, Continental, OH 45831 scottwagnerplumbing-heating.com 419-596-3062

Š WXUQWRWKHH[SHUWVŒ WKHHQYLURQPHQWDOO\VRXQGUHIULJHUDQW 6WDWH,' www.moderneyecareonline.com [email protected] 28c1 Paulding County Church Directory

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene, Maple and East Jackson streets, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., evening worship 6:00pm. Our church office is located at 308 N. Main St. Antwerp Community Church, 704 S. Erie St., SR 49, Antwerp; Pastor Pastor Jonathan L. Hoagland, 587-3376, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Morn- at 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m. Pentecostal Church of God, 601 W. Caroline St., Paulding, Elder Ricky L. Grimes 419-258-2069. Bible Study Fellowship 9:30 am; Contem- ing worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 p.m., Wednes- PAULDING AND OUTLYING George Robinson, Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship service at noon, porary Worship 10:30 am, Wednesday Discipleship Study, 7:00 pm day evening service at 7 p.m. Bethel United Methodist, Forders Bridge, Cecil, Pastor Kevin Doseck prayer services Monday at 6 p.m. and Thursday at noon, Bible study Antwerp United Methodist Church, East River Street, Rev. Pastor Mike Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church, corner of First and Harrison, (419) 899-4153, worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Schneider, church telephone number is 258-4901, Comtemporaty service 587-3941; Pastor Mike Waldron, 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell). Sun- Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal, 818 West Jackson Street, Paulding, Pioneer Christian Ministries, County Road 108 and Ohio 637, Paulding, Sunday 8:30a.m., Sunday school 9:30a.m., Traditional Service 10:30a.m. day school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:20 a.m., nursery available 399-3770, Rev. Burpo, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 12 Rev. Chuck Oliver, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Office: 417 N. during all services. p.m. a.m., and Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. including a youth service on at Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Sun- Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union, Ohio 66, Pastor Justin Calvary Bible Church, Ohio 111 West across from Paulding County Hos- least three Wednesday evenings. day at 8:30am. Sterrett, 419-786-9878, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at pital, 399-4919, elders John Mohr, 260-632-4356, Bob Fessel 419-399- Rose Hill Church of God, corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail, Paulding, First Baptist Church, 5482 CR 424, Pastor Todd Murray, 258-2056, Sun- 3398, Brad Sisson 419-263-3108, Don Baer 419-399-5805. Sunday school 399-3113, Pastor Ron Hofacker, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday wor- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m. at 9 a.m., morning worship at 10:15 a.m., Bible Study at 7 p.m. Wed. day school at 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m., Middle Creek United Methodist Church, County Road 24, Grover Hill, ship at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday service from 7-8 p.m. with children’s hour. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Cecil Community Church, 203 S. Main St., Cecil. Pastor Ted Ramey. St. John Lutheran Church–ELCA, 7611 Road 87, Briceton, Pastor Pastor William Sherry, Sunday worship at 9 a.m., Sunday school at 10:15 Sun. school 10:00 am, Worship service 11:00 am, Sun. eve. 6:00 pm, Karen Stetins, church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320. First Presbyterian Church, 126 W. River St., Pastor Mike Pennington, a.m., Sunday evening Bible study at 7 p.m. 258-2864, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:35 a.m. Wed. eve. 6:00 pm. Sunday worship at 8:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, Grover Hill, County Road 151, Sun- Cecil First Presbyterian Church, Main Street, Cecil, Sunday worship St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, 601 Flat Rock Drive (P.O. Box Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 2937 US 24, 258-2290. Public day school at 9:30 a.m., Pastor David Prior, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., talk 10 a.m. Sunday, Congregation Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School at 8 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m. 156), Paulding, Pastor Kare Stetins, church telephone number is 399-2320, Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 417 N. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Sunday Worship at 10:15 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m. & Service Meeting, Theocratic school 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Roselms Christian Church, Ohio 114, Pastor Gary Church, 594-2445, Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Saturday at 6 p.m.; Sunday Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Pastor Robert Becker. Sunday school at Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. at 10:30 a.m. 9 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m. PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1275 Emerald Road, Paulding, 419-399- Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 203 W. Townline, Payne, 399-2576, Pas- Riverside Christian Church, 15413 St. Rt. 49, (corner Ohio 49 and Road HAVILAND/LATTY/SCOTT 5061, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., worship services at 10:45 a.m. and 192), Antwerp. 258-3895, Pastor Regan Clem. tor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Saturday at 4:00 p.m. Apostolic Christian Church, 12867 Road 82, Haviland, 399-5220, wor- 6 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Drew Gardner. Edgerton Wesleyan Church, 1717 Bertha St., Woodburn, (Edgerton) ship service at 10:30 a.m. First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 1233 Emerald Road, Ind. 46797, Pastor Dave Dignal, church telephone number is 260-632- ARTHUR/FIVE SPAN AREA Paulding, Rev. Gregory Bibler, 419-399-4576, Sunday school 9:00 a.m., Apostolic Christian Church, 13562 Road 147, Defiance (Junction), 399- Country Chapel United Methodist Church, Haviland, 419-622-5746, 4008, Sunday school at 9 a.m., children’s church at 10 a.m., worship at 10 Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:15 a.m. Worship service 10:00 a.m. a.m., home groups at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening services at 6:30 p.m. 3121, William Schlatter, Elder, Sunday services at 10:15 a.m. and 12:30 First Presbyterian Church, 114 West Caroline Street, Paulding, 399- p.m., Sunday school at 1 p.m., Wednesday services at 8 p.m. Latty Zion Baptist Church, Latty, Pastor Levi Collins Jr., 399-2748, Sun- (Indiana time). day school at 10 a.m., worship service at 11:15 a.m. 2438, Rev. David Meriwether, 9:00am Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. praise Bethel Christian Church, Ohio 66, Defiance (Arthur), Pastor Christopher singing, 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship. Living Water Ministries, Contemporary worship service Sunday nights Baker, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God, 13625 Road 12, Scott, Pastor House of Love Ministries, 220 N. Williams St., Paulding. Pastor Pre- at 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., The “Well” church for kids, Sunday mornings from Church of Christ, corner of County Roads 166 and 191, Evangelist Lon- Terry Martin, 419-622-2026, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson, 419-399-9205 10-11:30 a.m. The church is currently in the process of relocating. For lo- p nie Lambert, 399-5022, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Bible worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening worship at 6:00 pm, Wednesday or 419-796-8718, Sunday worship at 3:00 p.m. Jail Ministry, Food Min- cation information, contact Pastor Rich Phelan, 419-263-2728. q study at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. evening worship at 7:00 pm, Wednesday Youth Group at 7:00 pm. istry, Outreach Ministry. Overcomer Outreach - a Christian 12-steap Payne Church of Christ, 220 West Merrin Street, Payne, Minister Dan u Friends United Methodist Church, Latty, Pastor Ron Johnson. Sunday Staifer. Sunday worship at 9:30 am. 419-263-2092. Junction Bible Christian Church, County Road 111, Defiance (Junction), meeting, Sundays at 5:00 p.m. T 393-2671 or [email protected], Rev. C. Joseph Fifer, Sunday worship at 9 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m. New Beginnings Church (Church of God), Cecil, Pastor Roy Burk, Payne Church of the Nazarene, 509 E. Orchard St. (Ohio 500) Payne, school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship follows at 10:30 a.m & Bible Study on 399-5041, Sunday worship at 11 a.m. Pastor Mike Harper, 263-2422, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday wor- w Wed. at 7pm. OAKWOOD/MELROSE AREAS Paulding Church of Christ, East Perry Street, Paulding, Minister ship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday night service at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday prayer t Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church, County Road 180, Defiance Auglaize Chapel Church of God, rural Oakwood, 3 miles south and half Christopher Reno, 419-399-4761. Bible school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday meeting at 7:30 p.m. b (Junction), Rev. Alan Ray Newsome, Sunday worship at 11 a.m., evening mile west on County Road 60, Pastor Stan Harmon, 594-2248, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. St. Jacob United Church of Christ, southwest corner of Oak and Hyman service at 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening services at 7 p.m. worship at 9:00 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday services for Paulding Church of the Nazarene, 210 Dooley Dr., Paulding, 399- streets, Payne, Rev. Jim Langham, 263-2763. Sunday School-9:00 am, n Rock Church, SR 637, Five Span-Arthur area, Pastor Bobby Branham children, youth and adults at 7:00 p.m. 3932, Revs. Kim and Cindy Semran, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sun- Church service-10:00 am. t 393-2924, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m., Sunday Melrose United Methodist Church, Melrose, 594-2076, Pastor Eileen day worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m.: Kids’ Summer St. James Lutheran Church– NALC, West Townline Street (P.O. Box evening worship at 7 p.m., Wednesday evening worship at 7 p.m., Youth Kochensparger 399-5818; Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at Jam (ages 4-4th grade), Preteen class (5th-6th grade), Teen group (7th- 42), Payne, 263-2129, Pastor Fred Meuter, 260-492-2581. Sunday School Service Wednesday at 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7:00 p.m. 12th grade), and adult service. Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.: Teen group at 9:00 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:00 a.m. Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, corner of Harmon and Second (7th-12th grade), adult bible study and prayer. Nursery available for all St. Paul United Methodist Church, (P.O. Box 154) 312 South Main GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING services. Street, Payne, Rev. David Rohrer, church telephone number is 263-2418, streets, Oakwood, Pastor Eric Dailey. 419-594-2992. Sunday worship at parsonage telephone number is 263-2017, Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sun- Bible Baptist Church, corner of Cleveland and Perry streets, Grover Hill, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 10:45 a.m., Bible Study Wednesdays at 10:00 Paulding Family Worship Center, 501 West Perry Street, Paulding, Pastor Pat Holt, 587-4021, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 399-3525, Rev. Monte Moore, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. day worship at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. a.m. Paulding United Methodist Church, 321 North Williams Street, Pauld- Editor’s Note: If your church doesn’t have service times listed, please 11 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting at Prairie Chapel Bible Church, one mile east and a half-mile north of Oak- 7 p.m. ing, church telephone number is 399-3591, Rev. Ben Lowell, Worship contact the Paulding County Progress office to notify of Sunday service wood on the corner of roads 104 and 209, Pastor Earl Chapman, 594-2057, service at 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:15 a.m.; Wed. worship at times. The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses: Stabler Steam Carpet Mara Mart Red Angel Pizza The Paulding Progress & The Antwerp C &Y Oil Cleaning Service 740 Emerald Rd, Paulding, Weekly Reminder Exchange Company Member FDIC Payne 419-263-2211 Paulding OH • 419-399-2295 www.progressnewspaper.org Bank Company Payne Ohio Gas Scott Variety Shop Company Variety is our middlename If you would be interested in helping to sponsor our 1-800-331-7396 419-622-3014 church directory, please call us at the Compliments of David A. & Harvey D. Den Herder Funeral Paulding County Progress at 419-399-4015. This Baughman Home Hyman and Families 1-800-399-3522 directory is made possible by our advertisers! Tile Company (419) 399-2866 Wednesday, March 6, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 9A County celebrates Ohio 4-H Week By JIM LANGHAM they live.” that exhibitors and a parent or Feature Writer Originally, the 4-H emblem legal guardian must attend. Staci Hiler, 4-H Program As- had three leaves that stood for On Saturday, April 6, from sistant for Paulding County, is head, heart and hands. Then a 9-11 a.m., there will be tagging smiling these days with the fourth leaf was added symbol- and weigh-in of swine, goats, prospects of the upcoming izing hustle. In 1911, the cur- sheep and feeder calves. Paulding County Fair in early rent 4-H logo was adopted, May 4, from 9-11 a.m., there June and another successful which represents head, heart, will rabbit tattooing that is re- year of 4-H in Paulding hands and health. quired for meat pens and single County. This year’s fair theme, Hiler fryer rabbits. The fact that the local county said, is, “Growing and Show- “On that same day, we will organization is joining other ing at the Paulding County have spring work day at the counties in celebrating Ohio 4- Fair.” fairgrounds,” said Hiler. “This H Week, March 3-9, only ener- She noted that 26 members day will be filled with 4-H gizes her spirit. of the junior fair board help clubs and volunteers helping “In December, we went to prepare for the fair and in addi- prepare the fairgrounds for our It’s Ohio 4-H Week! Celebrating are, from left – Emma Schmidt, Matthew Klopfenstein Maddie schools to promote 4-H with tion run the livestock shows early June fair.” Baumle and Maggie Wilhelm. Junior Leaders, camp coun- during fair with two junior fair Skill-A-Thon will be held selors and junior fair board board advisors. May 29 from 2-5 p.m. in the members to to tell kids what 4- 4-Hers will also be partaking Extension hall in which mem- Business News H is all about,” observed Hiler. in this year’s 4-H camp held at bers come in and bring their “We talked to every third 4-H Camp Palmer near completed record books for grader in all of the county Fayette. This year’s theme, a each species they exhibit along schools and handed out flyers space theme, is “ 4-H Camp with knowing the parts, breed to students in grades two Palmer is Out of this World,” and medication label. through five.” and will set the tone for the “This year we are having As a result, said Hiler, this camp July 9-13. something new at the fair. On year’s program is celebrating This year’s event will incor- June 12, we are having a 4-H the arrival of 70 new members porate 28 camp counselors and Alumni Day,” observed Hiler. into 12 active clubs with 30 ad- four Cloverbud counselors. “We will set up a 4-H Alumni visors. That makes a total of Cloverbud members, said tent, complete with 4-H memo- 335 4-Hers in the county this Hiler, will be invited to attend rabilia and various other dis- year, compared to just 270 camp on July 12. plays of interest for those who three years ago. “Cloverbud members get to are alumni participants to 4-H. “ This year’s fair will be held spend the day at the camp that Hiler said that former 4-Hers June 10-15. day,” Hiler said. are invited to bring pictures, “The celebration of 4-H this Cloverbud is open to mem- project books and any other week is so exciting because it bers, age 5 and in kindergarten, items from their 4-H experience. began in Ohio on Jan. 15, until they are old enough to Please contact Staci at 419-399- 1902,” Hiler said. “In Clark participate in regular 4-H at age 8225 if you have some 4-H County (near Springfield), Al- 8 and in the third grade. This memorabilia. bert Belmont Graham, superin- year’s Cloverbud theme is fo- Join the state of Ohio “To tendent of Springfield cused around fitness and Make the Best, Better” in cele- Township Schools, organized a healthy eating. brating Ohio 4-H Week, the meeting with 30 boys and girls “They do a variety of differ- birthplace of 4-H. in the county courthouse base- ent projects,” noted Hiler. ment. “They will learn how to be “Three years later, there more physically active and For the Record were over 2,000 youth within how to make healthy snacks. It is the policy of the Paulding County Progress 16 counties participating in “This year, 4-H members RED ANGEL PIZZA RELOCATES – Red Angel Pizza in Paulding is settled in at its new location similar programs to that of the have over 200 different proj- to publish public records as they are reported or released at 740 Emerald Road in Paulding. The move has allowed the addition of a second oven to get original agricultural club,” ects that they can choose your favorites out quicker, hard dip ice cream, more customer parking and a drive-up window to Hiler said. from,” Hiler said. “Preparation by various agencies. Names pick up orders. Red Angel is open for lunch 11 a.m.-1 p.m. weekdays, and every day at 4 p.m. Graham established a basis for this year’s fair is right upon appearing in “For the for youth that remains true to us.” Record” are published with- Sunday through Thursday and 3:45 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Call 419-399-2295. Red Angel this day through the 4-H em- Livestock exhibitors are in- out exception, to preserve staff includes, from left – Angie Wiswell, business manager Ethel Jewel, Brittany Farquhar, shop phasis, “The development of volved with Quality Assurance the fairness and impartiality manager Shawn Dempsey, Alex Durfey, Deb Heck, Steve Clark, Jarrod Clark. Not pictured: Tara youth as individuals and as re- on March 21 from 6-8 p.m. and of the Progress and as a Schooley, Nikki Dangler, Joe Wiswell, Mandy Briner, Joni Clason, Brenda Ross, Gina Vance, sponsible, productive members March 23, 9-11 a.m. in the Ex- news service to our readers. Shelli Cramer, Sue Brown. of the community in which tension hall. Hiler emphasized Paid Advertisement YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE

THE PROFESSIONALS

The Business, Farm and Estate Planner By Aaron Baker, Partner at Keister & Baker, LLC LLC Part Four: Preventing and Settling Conflicts WINDOWS • ROOFING • SIDING • FENCING Forming a limited liability LLC will be distributed ac- The Quality Door Place company (LLC) can pro- cording to a will or trust. vide useful shield from lia- The most likely result • Garage Doors & Operators • Entrance & Storm Doors bility and can serve as a leaves you in business with • Wood • Steel • Painting Available • Insulation • Aluminum Railing • Awnings • Rubber Roofing • Decks • Fence handy estate planning tool a surviving spouse or their 24c8 at well (see earlier articles children. This may put you 1034 Westwood Dr. 1640 Baltimore St. The Paulding County Area Foundation has granted $3,000 to on LLCs at www.keister- in an awkward situation: for Van Wert, OH 45891 Defiance, OH 43512 four organizations in Paulding County for the year ending 2012. baker.com). However, if example, perhaps a spouse Phone: (419)238-9795 Phone: (419)782-1181 The Paulding County Area Foundation’s purpose is to receive, you are planning to enter a is not as agreeable or Toll Free: (800)216-0041 Toll Free: (800)888-9838 grow and distribute gifts for the benefit of the people of Paulding business venture with an- knowledgeable as your Since 1960 County. Friends of the Payne Branch Library was awarded $750 other person, you should original partner. A Buy-Sell to be used toward repairs to the building that houses the library. first consider several fac- Agreement can solve this Pictured are executive director Lisa McClure and Stacy Thomas, tors. For example, what problem by granting the president of Friends of the Payne Branch Library. happens if one of you wants surviving partner the right to sell a business interest to to purchase the business in- a third party? Or, what hap- terest outright at an ap- pens if a partner dies—will praised value. This solution you be forced to run a busi- gives all parties an ability to ness with the surviving choose whom they want to spouse? All of these situa- do business with and sets tions can cause conflict and the price of a sale ahead of disrupt business. However, time. all of these situations can be Lets examine a basic estate- addressed ahead of time by planning scenario: a farmer executing a “Buy-Sell transfers farm ground into Agreement.” an LLC and passes away Simply stated, a Buy-Sell thereafter. Each of the Agreement is a contract be- farmer’s two children now tween all of the unitholders holds a 50% interest in a (shareholders) of an LLC farm operation. After a few The Paulding Putnam Electric Trust – Operation Round-Up that governs every transfer years, one child wants to program has granted $5,150 to five organizations for the fourth of units (shares) of an LLC. cash out of the farm ground quarter of 2012. Blessings in a Bag received a $2,000 grant to be And transfers can happen operation. A Buy-Sell used to provide nutritious weekend meals for children in need. under various circum- Agreement can force the Trust president Ray Etzler presented the award to Kelsi Manz, stances—whether through a child to first offer the farm who brought the idea for the program to Paulding Schools. The sale, death, divorce or fore- ground to the remaining trust receives money through monthly contributions from mem- closure. Here are a few ex- sibling at an appraised fair ber’s rounding up their electric bill to the next whole dollar. Do- amples: market value—no auctions nations are used to distribute gifts which will benefit people in If one partner (a fellow here and no dispute as to the the communities served by PPEC. unitholder) suddenly wants price! An agreement could to sell their interest in the even require that the ap- LLC, a Buy-Sell Agreement praised value be discounted. can require that the remain- For example, an Agreement ing partner must be given could require that the sales the option to purchase the price would be 80% of the units before any units can appraised value of the farm be sold to a third party. This ground. In this situation, a prevents you from doing Buy-Sell Agreement would business with a stranger. encourage continued family Second, a Buy-Sell Agree- ownership. In addition, the ment can control the sale siblings have little to dis- price. For example, the pute amongst themselves: Buy-Sell Agreement can everyone has an opportu- state that if one party de- nity to purchase an owner- sires to sell, then all of the ship interest and the pricing business assets must first be method is settled ahead of The Paulding Putnam Electric Trust – Operation Round-Up appraised. This can allow time. Family harmony and program has granted $5,150 to five organizations for the fourth the remaining business part- farming continuity is pre- quarter of 2012. Melrose United Methodist Church received a ner to have the opportunity served. $1,000 grant to be used for handicapped accessibility within the to purchase the units at an In summary, a Buy-Sell church. Here, trust president Ray Etzler presents the grant to appraised value or at a pre- Agreement provides cer- Genevieve Noggle of the Melrose UMC. The trust’s purpose is to viously-agreed discount. tainty, minimizes conflict distribute gifts which will benefit people in the communities If a business partner dies, and encourages business served by PPEC. the decedent’s interest in the stability. 10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, March 6, 2013 n OPEN ENROLLMENT Continued from Page 1A student may live near Payne Like Wayne Trace and total per student could be as that district because of location. the district and she can drop her cept. This is based on capacity. but is four miles from Antwerp Antwerp, the Paulding Ex- much as $6,000. “It’s a large In some cases it’s about loy- child off at the babysitter or at Districts also can turn down and 14 miles from WTHS,” empted Village School system number of people in a district alty to a school. Mom or dad school and a routine is estab- students with disabilities if they said Arnold. offers statewide open enroll- that has 1,575 students. We attended an area school and al- lished with appropriate child don’t already offer the required On the flip side, Wayne ment. The district is hardest hit discovered through a survey though they may not currently care that benefits the parent,” services, and students who re- Trace has some increase due to by open enrollment with a net we conducted in the last cou- live in the district, they live said Ross. cently have been suspended or open enrollment in gaining loss of 186 students. ple of years that students trans- close enough for their children A total of 68 students that are expelled for at least 10 days. students from Paulding and State funding that the district fer because of location,” said to attend without it being a bur- coming to Antwerp are from No district can stop a resi- Crestview. “Again, it’s still will miss is based on the local Basinger. den. Paulding, Wayne Trace, dent student from going to an about location. Scott is a part tax base, the number of kinder- Paulding, like its friendly Antwerp is a much smaller Hicksville, Fairview and Defi- open enrollment district. of Wayne Trace, but just south garten students (half funding) rival to the south, is a large dis- district, consisting of 65 square ance, while just 22 are leaving Students using open enroll- of Scott is the Crestview dis- and those with special educa- trict of nearly 175 square miles miles, but open enrollment has the Antwerp district and attend- ment can get whatever trans- trict and we have students in tion needs. and therefore borders several helped bring additional dollars ing the same areas schools. portation is offered to that area attending here,” com- According to interim super- school districts. “We have stu- to their district. Pat Ross, for- With the net increase of stu- students who live in the dis- mented Arnold. intendent John Basinger, the dents who have left Paulding mer Paulding superintendent dents Ross said her district will trict. But the receiving district to attend Wayne Trace, and now filling that same posi- receive an additional $212,000 is required to make pickups n Antwerp, Continental and tion at Antwerp, has only been once adjustments are made. and drop-offs only at their PLANS Fairview. It’s for the simple at her new assignment for a School districts can choose regular bus stops. Continued from Page 1A reason a student lives closer to couple months, but she is quick to accept students from adja- When a student leaves, ap- a particular district and so they to point out the reasons for cent districts or from anywhere proximately $5,700 is deducted Daeger inquired about hours of operation, and Grewal responded have taken advantage of the open enrollment in her district. in the state, or they can restrict from the home district’s budget that they planned to start by opening at 5 a.m. and closing at mid- open enrollment opportunity,” “It’s loyalty to the school enrollment to district residents. and sent to the enrolling dis- night, but if business was good they would go to a 24/7 operation. Basinger said. and for convenience. Kids are All three Paulding County dis- trict. The amount may be larger The Grewals represent TravelCenters of America and operate He cited an example of stu- coming to Antwerp because tricts currently allows for a student in special educa- the Napoleon Truck Stop on Industrial Drive in Napoleon. dents living on the other side mom and dad came to statewide open enrollment. tion while a kindergarten stu- A planning commission meeting was set for 4 p.m. today, March of Oakwood, but living closer Antwerp. Another reason is Districts can set limits on dent attending half-days would 6, in council chambers to discuss this development in further de- to Continental and attending how a mother has child care in how many students they ac- qualify for half the amount. tails. The public is welcome to attend this meeting. Council President Roger Sierer reported the water treatment plant construction project is on schedule. It was behind schedule, but once the building was closed in and under roof, the contractors were able to gain the lost days due to no more weather delays. The water plant commissioning is scheduled April 13-May 13. The commissioning is when water is run through the system to check and inspect pumps, values and piping connections for leaks and pressure, and how the computers respond to commands. Once the commissioning is complete, the plant will be put in service, possibly sometime in June if not sooner. The water plant comple- tion date is scheduled for Sept. 13. Sierer also reported the sewer separation project is going fine. The contractor lost two days due to weather, but by working on Fridays, the project is now back on schedule. As weather permits, work will be done at various locations around town. All fence and backstop repairs are completed at Jeffery Park, and at the water park, all lifeguard and concession interviews are complete. Eleven new lifeguards are taking training March 9 through May 7. Sale of Hotel Barnes property is at 10:15 a.m. Thursday, March 7 at the courthouse. The next regularly scheduled council meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday, March 19. Vantage Adult Ed offers new program VAN WERT – Vantage Career Center Adult Education, in partnership with Boston Reed College, will be offering a new veterinary assistant program starting in April. The program combines 35 hours of instruction with a 24-hour volunteer ex- perience in the local area. SEUSSICAL COMING MARCH 15-17 – The Wayne Trace Performing Arts Association is pleased to announce the upcoming musical, The course is completed in five weeks. Financial assistance, “Seussical,” presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International, New York. This energetic musical by Stephen Fla- including loans, can be arranged through Boston Reed. herty and Lynn Ahrens is guaranteed fun for everyone. Remember the Cat in the Hat, Horton the Elephant, and all the well-loved characters A free informational meeting will be held from 6-7:30 p.m. in Dr. Seuss’s classic books? The Wayne Trace Jr./Sr. High School students will bring them to life with a twist. Under the direction of Thursday March 7 at Vantage Career Center in the Cup and Miss Sharon Spinner, this 56-member cast has been working hard to bring audiences an evening of entertainment. Join them on Friday, Saucer Restaurant. March 15 and Saturday, March 16 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, March 17 at 2:30 p.m. at Payne Elementary Auditorium. Doors open 45 minutes For more information, call Dee Dee at 419-238-5411 ext. before performances and doors into the auditorium 30 minutes prior. There is a handicap accessible door on the east side through the 2121. cafeteria and elevator in the hallway to the second floor. Ticket prices are $7 for adults and $5 for children through high school students.

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St. Anne St. Charles St. Vincent Children’s Defiance Tiffin Willard Wednesday, March 6, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 1B PAULDINGPAULDING COUNTYCOUNTY PROGRESSPROGRESS 2012-2012- 20132013 ALL-COUNTYALL-COUNTY GIRLSGIRLS BASKETBALLBASKETBALL TEAMTEAM

*PLAYER OF THE YEAR* Alexis Jones Antwerp High School, Senior, #3 19.1 ppg, 104 free throws, 61 assists, 42 steals

“[Alexis] meant a lot to us.... Her leadership was tremendous and she really worked on improving the team as a whole.” – Archer Head Coach Kevin Taylor

ALL-PAULDINGALL-PAULDING COUNTYCOUNTY FIRSTFIRST TEAMTEAM

Sierra McCullough Abby Pease Abbey Edwards Krystal Wannemacher Erin Mohr Paulding Paulding Paulding Wayne Trace Wayne Trace Junior, #4 Junior, #23 Senior, #3 Senior, #3 Freshman, #5 HonorableHonorable MentionMention

Sarah Nardone Brooke Combs Sylvia Young Brenda Feasby Kaiya Jemison Paulding Paulding Wayne Trace Wayne Trace Antwerp Senior, #43 Sophomore, #10 Junior, #33 Junior, #24 Junior, #35 Antwerp’s Alexis Jones named Player of the Year Antwerp’s Alexis Jones whole. She put in a lot of bounding at 7.1 boards a 6.3 markers a night while was voted the Paulding time over the summer to im- contest. The freshman guard grabbing 72 rebounds on the County Girls Basketball prove her strength and be- also chipped in 24 assists season. Player of the Year for 2012- come a better shooter.” and 40 steals this season. 13 by the Paulding County Three Paulding players Krystal Wannemacher Final county girls’ basketball stats Progress in voting recently and a pair of Wayne Trace posted 7.2 markers a night 2012-13 final statistics (regular season REBOUNDING by coaches and media girls garnered First Team for the Lady Raiders and stats plus postseason) for Paulding County PLAYER/HS RB AVG. members. honors. added 41 assists, 25 steals high school girls’ basketball, compiled by Erin Mohr/WT 156 7.1 Jones received every Abbey Edwards, Abby and 108 rebounds. sportswriter Kevin Wannemacher: Abby Pease/PHS 147 6.7 player of the year vote, join- Pease and Sierra McCul- Antwerp’s Kaiya Jemi- Abbey Edwards/PHS 119 5.4 ing former Antwerp players lough all picked up First son picked up Honorable Krystal Wannemacher/WT 108 4.9 Bryn Schlatter (twice) and Team from the Lady Pan- Mention after scoring 7.3 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE Sierra McCullough/PHS 96 4.4 thers while Krystal Wan- points a contest while PLAYER/HS FGM FGA FG% Debbie Koenn as All Shayna Temple/WT 91 4.1 County Players of the Year. nemacher and Erin Mohr adding 22 steals on the sea- Tanya Sinn/WT 56 109 51.4 The senior guard for the were honored from Wayne son. Jemison also picked up Alexis Jones/AHS 141 292 48.3 ASSISTS Trace. Sylvia Young/WT 54 112 48.2 blue and white averaged 76 rebounds for Antwerp. PLAYER/HS No. Kaiya Jemison/AHS58 133 43.6 19.1 points per game on the Abbey Edwards scored Receiving Honorable Alexis Jones/AHS 61 Erin Mohr/WT 85 217 39.2 season and crossed the 6.5 points a night for Pauld- Mention from Paulding Abbey Edwards/PHS 56 Abby Pease/PHS 62 164 37.8 1,000 point plateau in her ing, along with posting 119 were Sarah Nardone and Krystal Wannemacher/WT 41 senior year as well. rebounds, 56 assists and 29 Brooke Combs. Karena Egnor/WT 36 Jones added 61 assists steals this past year. Sarah Nardone grabbed 3-POINT PERCENTAGE Sierra McCullough/PHS 33 and 42 steals for Antwerp Abby Pease topped the 42 rebounds for the maroon PLAYER/HS FGM FGA FG% Avrial Sawyer/AHS 33 while grabbing 52 rebounds Panthers on the boards with and white and dished out 16 Alexis Jones/AHS 35 84 41.7 on the season. She also 147 rebounds and added 23 assists while posting 11 Abbey Edwards/PHS11 34 32.4 STEALS paced the Lady Archers in assists to go along with 28 steals. Brooke Combs Sierra PLAYER/HS No. 3-point field goals made steals. Pease also paced chipped in 5.9 points per McCullough/PHS 25 79 31.6 Alexis Jones/AHS 42 (35) and in free throws, hit- Paulding in scoring at 8.5 game for the Lady Panthers Brooke Combs/PHS 8 30 26.7 Brenda Feasby/WT 42 markers a game. to go along with 74 re- ting 104 of 128 for 81.3 per- Karena Egnor/WT 16 69 23.2 Erin Mohr/WT 40 Sierra McCullough was bounds, 11 steals and ten as- cent. Avrial Sawyer/AHS 20 89 22.5 Sierra McCullough/PHS 36 “She meant a lot to us,” the maroon and white’s top sists. Shayna Temple/WT 35 noted Archer head coach outside threat, hitting 25 Wayne Trace’s Brenda Annie Miesle/AHS 32 Kevin Taylor. “One of the treys this year and averag- Feasby and Sylvia Young FREE THROWS big things I thought she did ing 7.9 points per game. received Honorable Men- PLAYER/HS FTM FTA FT% SCORING AVERAGE a nice job of this year was McCullough also posted 33 tion as well. Alexis Jones/AHS 104 128 81.3 PLAYER/HS PTS AVG. improving her shot selection assists and 36 steals on the Brenda Feasby aided the Abby Pease/PHS 62 80 77.5 Alexis Jones/AHS 421 19.1 and trying to get the other season while grabbing 96 red, white and blue cause Abbey Edwards/PHS40 58 69.0 Erin Mohr/WT 206 9.4 girls involved in the offense. rebounds. with 4.2 points per game to Krystal Abby Pease/PHS 186 8.5 Her leadership was tremen- Erin Mohr paced Wayne go along with 65 rebounds, Wannemacher/WT 48 70 68.6 Sierra McCullough/PHS 174 7.9 dous and she really worked Trace in scoring with 9.4 27 assists and 42 steals. Karena Egnor/WT 24 35 68.6 Kaiya Jemison/AHS 161 7.3 on improving the team as a markers a night and in re- Sylvia Young chipped in Erin Mohr/WT 36 57 63.2 Krystal Wannemacher/WT 158 7.2 2B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, March 6, 2013 Varsity Sports Games of the Four county wrestlers compete at state COLUMBUS – Paulding unable to get much going in and Wayne Trace both sent this match and was handed his wrestlers to the OHSAA state second loss of the season by a Week wrestling tournament this decision of 5-0. His state tour- past weekend. George nament ended with his next Boys’ basketball Clemens, Dustin Taylor and loss to Shane Johnston, 44-8, Sawyer Temple represented of Massillon Tuslaw. George DIV. III SECTIONALS WT, and Tyler Ash was the was in this match till the end Tinora ...... 62 lone wrestler for Paulding. and had a chance late, but Paulding ...... 59 All wrestlers are placed in a ended up on the short end, 4-2. 16-man bracket depending on Dustin Taylor made his first Tinora ...... 55 their placement at districts the trip to state in the 113 pound prior week. weight class. Finishing districts Wayne Trace...... 48 Senior 220 pounder Tyler in fourth and with a record of Ash pitted his 38-9 record 33-13, he faced Philo district DIV. IV SECTIONALS against Philo district champ champ Caleb Ohl, 34-3, of Corey Ginn, 49-3, from West Newark Catholic. Taylor bat- Antwerp ...... 37 Jefferson. This was Tyler’s tled hard, but dropped his first Miller City ...... 33 second trip to state. He wres- match. Carson Mengerink, 38- tled his beginning match very 7, of Upper Sandusky, was his Antwerp ...... 29 solid, but dropped the match, next opponent, and Taylor fell Holgate...... 24 5-3. short in that match as well. Dropping into the consi Wayne Trace’s only state bracket, Tyler next faced placer and making his second Sports Garfield Heights district run- trip to the Schott, senior ner-up Caleb Fry, 33-4, from Sawyer Temple, faced a rough Tyler Ash of Paulding (right) wrestles Corey Ginn of West Jefferson in the opening round of Middlefield Cardinal. For his draw into his bracket. Finishing schedule the state wrestling tournament. FRIDAY, MARCH 8 – last match as a Panther, Tyler fourth at districts, Sawyer had Boys Basketball: DIV. IV DIS- competed the entire six min- to face a district champ. Bowl- Wrestlers always hear and to point out that, obviously, had one comment for all three TRICTS – Antwerp/Fayette winner utes, but ultimately came up ing Green district winner Jared coaches always say that any- you would like to see your of them: “When you take vs. Edgerton/Pettisville winner at short, losing 6-2. Mattin, 36-7, would be thing can happen at state – wrestlers win it all. your shoes off today, they are 7 p.m., played at Napoleon Freshman George Clemens Sawyer’s opponent. Sawyer you just have to get there. “I am really proud of all coming off in Columbus.” was competing in his first-ever went the distance, but dropped There were numerous upsets three wrestlers. What an ac- The Paulding County state tournament at 106 the match, 8-0. the entire tournament, but the complishment for Sawyer to wrestling community would Manor House pounds. Finishing third at dis- Falling into the consi goal is always to get to return after placing last year like to congratulate the four tricts and with a 45-1 record, bracket, Sawyer faced Philo Columbus, to be in that final and the other two to make county wrestlers on their suc- Gym hosts new George faced Philo district run- district runner-up Zach Gib- bracket of 16. their first trip. All three of cess this season and for rep- ner-up Theodore Zoumpolidis. son, 42-6, from Bloom-Car- “The competition is so in- them wrestled to the best of resenting the county and their tournaments Wrestling aggressively, roll. Sawyer did not have tense, so equal. There is never their ability against the tough- respective schools in Colum- ANTWERP – The Manor Clemens recorded his first state enough to oust Gibson and an easy match down here and est competition the state has bus. Also, would like to wish House Gym will be hosting win by a decision of 11-6. fell in this match, 12-4. all the wrestlers are very tal- to offer. That’s all you can Tyler and Sawyer success in new tournaments for the area Next, he competed against Sawyer wrestled his last ented. It is just an accom- hope for as a coach,” com- whatever path they choose this weekend. Garfield Heights district cham- match as a Raider on the floor plishment to get here,” mented Clemens. following high school, and Fourth grade boys and girls pion Sebastian Vidika, 39-1, of the Schottenstein Center in commented Coach Stabler. After their hard-fought bat- George and Dustin another tournaments will be added to from Black River. George was Columbus. Coach Clemens was quick tles and losses, the coaches successful season next year. what has already been busy winter tournament schedule. The day will begin with the WT Wrestling boys division as teams travel in Defensive minded Archers are sectional champs from Adams Central, New Club competes Haven and Hoagland, Ind. and OTTAWA – On Sunday, By JOE SHOUSE trailing by as many as eight with 10 in the fourth while nursing an ankle injury enter- Crestview, Bowling Green, March 3, Wayne Trace Sportswriter late in the third quarter, the holding the Pirates to just ing the tournament, but man- Holgate, Napoleon St. John Wrestling Club competed in PAULDING – Sectional Archers took a lead at 29-28 three. aged to start in both games Lutheran, as well has Antwerp. the 10th Annual Titan Open champs! Not many people for good midway through the Both Holgate and Antwerp while contributing eight The girls division will start a wrestling tournament in Ot- gave the Antwerp Archers fourth quarter and hung on returned to Paulding on Fri- points including two key free little later with Butler Eastside, tawa. Placing for the Raiders much of chance to claim the for a 37-33 win. (See related day night for the title match throws with under a minute were: second – Asa Ames and Woodburn Lutheran School, title, but a group of players story.) up featuring the two Green remaining. Edgerton St. Mary Catholic Logan Vance; third – Landon Foltz and Jarrett Hornish; believing in themselves and a In the earlier game that Meadows Conference teams. Late in the third quarter and Tinora. hard working coaching staff night, Holgate defeated Con- In another slow down defen- with Antwerp holding a slim Pool play will take place fourth – Kameryn Sutton, Luke proved otherwise. tinental 20-18 after Continen- sive struggle the Archers three-point lead at 14-11, throughout the day until the Beckman, Gabe Sutton and Kameron Bevis. never trailed, and with clutch Ganger had the “play of the girls finals take place at 1:50 Entering the tournament, tal built a 15-10 advantage p.m. and the boys finals round Antwerp faced a tall and tal- heading into the final eight free throw shooting down the game” when he rebounded out the day at 5:30 p.m. Awards The Progress ... ented Miller City (16-7) team minutes of play. After scoring stretch, Antwerp outlasted his own miss with time run- will be presented to champion is Paulding County’s last Wednesday and after just 10 points in the first three their conference rival, 29-24. ning down, and while collect- and runner-up teams. newspaper of record. fighting from behind and quarters Holgate answered The sectional title moved ing himself along the baseline the Archers to Napoleon for the 6-foot-4 senior banged in District play against Fayette. a 10-footer as the horn Earlier in the season, the sounded ending the third pe- Archers defeated Holgate, riod. 31-26. Ganger ended with 12 In a game where defense points to lead the Antwerp of- ruled and shots were few, it fensive attack, but it was the was free throw shooting that defense he was most proud of was the difference. The following the game. Archers were 12-of-19 from “We changed up our de- the line while Landon Grim fense from a box-in-one, to a went to the line for three Hol- diamond and two, and a 1-3- gate free throws hitting just 1 and it kept them (Holgate) once. guessing. Our defense was From the field, Antwerp good and we were trying to was 4-of-11 from 2-point cut down on our turnovers,” range and 3-of-5 from behind said Ganger. the arc while turning the ball Antwerp ended the night over 11 times. with 11 turnovers. In the first half, Noah Another individual high- Ganger scored Antwerp’s first light sparking the Archer win four points with a field goal came when Antwerp held an in the first quarter and his 18-15 lead and Holgate came second coming early in the up empty on three misses. second. Derek Smalley and Working the ball with just Braeden Hormann each under two minutes remaining, scored from behind the arc to Smalley spotted Andy Cole- account for Antwerp’s 10 first man breaking towards the WIN GIRLS TOURNAMENT – The Paulding Fifth Grade Pink Lady Panthers went to Pioneer for a girls tournament March 2. The girls played great defense defeating Pittsville, Mich., 25-9, in the first game and then beat North Central 29-3, putting the Panthers half points. basket and Smalley con- in finals against Fremont, Ind. The girls again played a suffocating defense and hot shooting from Syd McCullough, Sierria Ku- Defensively the Archers nected with Coleman on the persmith and Ivy Riggenbach to lead the Panthers to a 21-11 victory and first place. The girls will be traveling to Bluffton, Ohio, held Holgate scoreless until fly who scored off the glass March 9 and at Antwerp March 16 for tournaments. Team members include Syd McCullough, Sidney Kohart, Katie Strayer, Sierria 1:02 of the first quarter when and was fouled in the process. Kupersmith, Ivy Riggenbach, Miah Rue, Megan Garrity and Julia Fife. Coaches are Sam Rue, Matt Strayer and Ron Riggenbach. Jake Aelker scored on a short Coleman, who shoots just 30 jumper. percent from the line, calmly Holding a 10-6 advantage sank the free throw. Don’s Construction - Repair at intermission, the Archers “It’s no secret about my Touchstone Energy Power opened the third period with free throw shooting and the PLAYER OF THE WEEK Don Dennewitz a Smalley triple from the top team has been telling me to of the key to give the blue and just concentrate, but I can’t Plumbing - Electrical white a seven-point cushion, tell you what they told me to KADEN BRUMETT and all the Rest 13-6. concentrate on,” Coleman “That three in the third said with a laugh. “I just went 14831 Co. Rd. 115 quarter felt good,” said Smal- to the line and felt confident.” ANTWERP Paulding, Ohio 45879 ley as he stood under the bas- Standing near center court, 419-399-3722 ket clutching a piece of the coach Scott McMichael #30 27c4 victory net. Smalley had been scanned the crowd and said Join Auglaize Go Archers! and Enjoy 10 Reciprocal - Sponsored By - State License #25417 Courses Paulding-Putnam Electric Phone: 419-393-4690 • Geothermal Now Installing Water Softeners Sign Up for Leagues Now! • Heat Pumps and Sulfer Removal Systems Serving 12,900 members in Call Frenchie For More Information • Furnaces 419-393-2211 or 419-769-2962 PAULDING • PUTNAM • VAN WERT• DEFIANCE COUNTIES • Air Conditioners FREE ESTIMATES!!! Book Your 2013 Outing! IN OHIO AND ALLEN COUNTY IN INDIANA 28c8 28c8 Wednesday, March 6, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 3B

Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress During the last minute of the game, Coach Jim Linder was hoping for a miracle against Tinora with starters Jake Arend #25, Dalton Sinn #32 and Ryan Kortokrax #54 on the bench after fouling out in the game. WT falls to Tinora in sectional final

By KEVIN point play by Drewes knotted the contest Drewes and Robert Wuo to seal the vic- WANNEMACHER at 28-28 at the intermission. tory. Sportswriter “They wore us down a little bit there “I am extremely proud of this senior DEFIANCE – In a battle of Green in the second quarter and they were able class,” Linder concluded. “They are Meadows Conference rivals, it was to take advantage,” noted Raider head going out as Green Meadows Confer- Tinora who made the plays down the coach Jim Linder. “Tinora was able to ence champions and posted a 20-win stretch as the Rams posted a 55-48 win push the tempo a little bit and we didn’t season.” over Wayne Trace in Division III sec- always make good decisions as a team. Drewes led the Rams with 17 points tional final action at Defiance High They defended well too so it made it dif- and 14 rebounds while Frank added School Friday evening. ficult to score.” eight markers. Tinora finished the night Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress The Rams recorded their fifth consec- Tinora took its first lead since the first 17 of 49 from the field (35 percent) and Jake Arend #24 shoots for Wayne Trace in the sectional finals utive victory over the Raiders in the past minute of the game, using a free throw 18 of 31 at the charity stripe (58 percent). against Tinora. three seasons to advance to Thursday’s from Sam Lehman and a Drewes basket Lehman also picked up eight boards for district semifinal against Archbold at to go on top 33-30 in the third quarter. the green and white. Napoleon High School. Ottawa Glandorf Two Ryan Kortokrax baskets quickly Gudakunst closed his career at Wayne and Evergreen will square off in the put the Raiders on top, 34-33, but it Trace with a team high 14 points while other semifinal Thursday. would be the final lead for Wayne Trace. adding two steals. Sinn wrapped up the Wayne Trace had chances but failed to A Lehman 3-point play and two foul season with 10 points, 11 rebounds, three take advantage of early opportunities to shots by Brevin Renollet gave Tinora a assists and three steals against the Rams. seize control of the contest. The Raiders 38-34 advantage it wouldn’t relinquish. Nick McClain posted six markers for the end their season with a record of 20-3, Sinn picked up a late basket for Wayne Raiders while grabbing three boards. posting the tenth 20-win season in Trace to get the Raiders within 38-36 at Ryan Kortokrax chipped in ten points school history. the end of three periods. and a dozen rebounds. The two squads traded point for point “Tinora played well and it was a hard Corbin Linder also added 10 rebounds early on in the contest before the Raiders fought, physical game,” Linder contin- for the Raiders, who won the battle of grabbed an 18-15 edge with a Nick Mc- ued. “Each team had opportunities to the boards 43-34. Wayne Trace also had Clain basket closing the first quarter make plays. They stepped up and hit 16 turnovers compared to Tinora’s 10. scoring. Seniors Grady Gudakunst and some big free throws.” The red, white and blue hit 23 of 60 Dalton Sinn combined to score ten The Rams took their biggest lead of shots (38 percent) from the field and points in the opening stanza for the the night at 44-38 after two Lehman foul missed all three free throw attempts. Raiders. shots before one final run by the Raiders. RAIDER NOTES – Sinn closes his Wayne Trace got baskets early from Colby Speice connected on two treys career with 695 points, putting him 21st Sinn and Gudakunst in the second period on consecutive Raider possessions to get on the career scoring list. Gudakunst to take a 22-16 advantage before Tinora the red, white and blue within 45-44 with wraps up his Wayne Trace career at 571 rallied. 3:51 remaining but Tinora answered. points, which slots him into 31st on the Buckets by Cameron Harris and Derek Drewes’ final bucket of the game Raider scoring list. Sinn ends with 140 Drewes trimmed the Ram deficit to 22- made it 47-44 before a Renollet foul shot steals in a Raider uniform to move into 20 but a Gudakunst 2-pointer widened pushed the lead to 48-44. It then became fifth all time while also taking 16th in ca- the lead to 24-20 for Wayne Trace. a free throw shooting contest, with the reer assists with 155. Gudakunst is now With the Raiders on top 28-25, a 3- Rams getting two each from Alec Frank, tied for 10th in career assists with 177.

School menus Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Raider Dalton Sinn #32 shoots over a Tinora player in Div. III Menus are subject to change OAKWOOD ELEMENTARY gravy, bread, corn, fruit, milk. pancakes and sausage. Lunch: Ham- sectionals. ANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS Week of March 11 FRIDAY – Breakfast: Assorted ce- burger with bun, baked beans, hash Week of March 11 Packed lunch B: Hot dog on reals or cereal bar, juice, fruit, milk. brown, fruit, milk. MONDAY – Hot dog on bun, whole grain bun, vegetable, fruit, Lunch: Fish shapes, bread, corn, veg- THURSDAY – Breakfast: Cheese cooked spinach, rosy applesauce, milk. etable choice, sherbet, fruit, milk. omelet, toast, juice, milk. Lunch: milk. Plus: Salad bar. MONDAY – Breakfast: Mini pan- WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLS Sloppy Joe with bun, green beans, TUESDAY – Chicken strips regu- cakes, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Corn Week of March 11 fruit, milk. lar or spicy, french fries, peaches, dog, baked beans, celery sticks, fruit, MONDAY – Breakfast: Sausage FRIDAY – Breakfast: Fruit turnover, milk. Plus: Salad bar. milk. pizza. Lunch: Chicken strips, mashed fruit, milk. Lunch: Macaroni and WEDNESDAY – Mac and TUESDAY – Breakfast: Sausage potatoes, gravy, fruit, milk. cheese, steamed carrots, fruit, milk. cheese, dinner roll, beets, mixed biscuit, fruit, milk. Lunch: Breaded TUESDAY – Breakfast: Egg High school: Roll and butter. fruit, milk. Plus: Salad bar. mozzarella sticks with marinara sauce, cheese muffin. Lunch: Fiestado, ro- DIVINE MERCY SCHOOL THURSDAY – Chicken nuggets, green beans, fruit, milk. maine lettuce, carrot and celery sticks, Week of March 11 baked beans, pineapple, milk. Plus: WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: Break- fruit, milk. Same menu as Wayne Trace; no Salad bar. fast pizza, fruit, milk. Lunch: Chicken WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: Mini breakfast served. FRIDAY – French bread pizza or nuggets, whipped potatoes, gravy, egg salad sandwich, celery and car- bread, lettuce salad, fruit, milk. rots with dip, applesauce, milk. THURSDAY – Breakfast: Breakfast PAULDING HIGH SCHOOL burrito, fruit, milk. Lunch: Shredded Antwerp Wrestling Week of March 11 chicken on bun, broccoli, carrot sticks, MONDAY – Breakfast: Breakfast fruit, milk. pizza, juice, fruit, milk. Lunch: Salad FRIDAY – Breakfast: Assorted ce- Club at O-G tourney bar with breadstick or chicken reals, crackers, fruit, milk. Lunch: nuggets, whipped potatoes, celery, Cheese pizza, lettuce salad, carrot The Antwerp Archer month as they compete lo- roll, fruit, milk. sticks, fruit, milk. Wrestling Club recently com- cally at Hicksville, Defiance, TUESDAY – Breakfast: Egg and PAULDING ELEMENTARY cheese burrito, juice, fruit, milk. peted at Ottawa Glandorf on Wayne Trace, Ayersville and Week of March 11 March 3. Twelve wrestlers at the Antwerp High School Lunch: Oriental chicken salad, pret- Each day a Hot dog on whole zel breadstick or sandwich with bun, grain bun will be available and competed in the tournament on April 6. oven fries, fruit, milk. milk. and 10 were able to place in WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: Ham MONDAY – Breakfast: Yogurt, the top four of their respec- egg and cheese muffin, juice, fruit, tive weight classes. We’re on Twitter Goldfish crackers, fruit, juice, milk. The Progress now has a milk. Lunch: Walking taco, refried Lunch: Hamburger on whole grain Placing fourth for the beans, salsa or top your potato, whole Twitter account. Follow us by bun, Pennsylvania blend, vegetable Archer wrestlers were Karsen going to twitter.com/pauldingpa- grain bread stick, fruit, milk. choice, fruit, milk. Donat, CJ Eaton, Avin John- per. Or, visit our Web site at Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress THURSDAY – Breakfast: Link TUESDAY – Breakfast: Pancakes, son and Halie Davis. Placing sausage, mini pancakes, juice, fruit, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Taco salad, let- www.progressnewspaper.org and Setting up down low, Ryan Kortokrax #54 looks for an opening milk. Lunch: Big Daddy pizza, baby third were Jarrod Traxler and click on the Twitter link. in the Tinora defense. tuce, cheese, salsa, refried beans, Heaven Eaton. carrots with ranch dip, or corn dog, crackers, fruit, milk. baked beans, cole slaw, assorted fruit, WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: Break- Placing second was Kam- milk. fast burrito, juice, fruit, milk. Lunch: ren Johnson. Placing first for FRIDAY – Breakfast: Sausage French toast, sausage, oven potatoes, the wrestling club were Eli gravy with biscuits, juice, fruit, milk. tomato juice, fruit, milk. Reinhart, Aidan McAlexan- Lunch: Southwest chicken wrap, salsa, THURSDAY – Breakfast: Muffin, der and Justice Clark. oven potatoes, or salad bar with bread- string cheese, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Catch the Antwerp stick, fruit, milk. Salisbury steak, whipped potatoes, Wrestling Club in the next Supporting rural America.

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Aaroron StolleStoller Kendrraa Hefffeelfinger Braanch ManaManager Account Officer 4B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Kaleb Clemens #22 dives for the ball

Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress ‘Tough way to go out’ Guy Harder #40 scores near the end of the game. says Panther coach By JIM LANGHAM turned in a three-point play, on top, 59-57. Then, with 5.8 fired a 30-foot shot that just Sportswriter the local squad was basking minutes remaining, Tinora’s hit the back of the iron and DEFIANCE – After work- in a 50-42 lead with six min- Robert Wuo was fouled and popped out as the buzzer ing themselves into the lead utes remaining in the contest. connected on one of two from sounded. early in the fourth quarter at But no one told the Rams the free throw line to give the “It’s tough to go out this last week’s district game to go away and a basket by Rams the permanent go- way,” said Paulding head against Tinora, the Paulding Tinora’s Derek Drewes with ahead point, 60-57. Kurt coach Shawn Brewer. Panthers faded in the face of 5:30 remaining in the game Kahle then hit two shots from “You’ve got to credit Drewes Ram aggressiveness and of- initiated a 15-5 run that the foul line to lift the Rams (who scored six treys for the fensive attack in the final vaulted the Rams into a 57-55 to a five-point 62-57 advan- contest). He made the shots minutes of the game to lose a lead once again late in the tage. when they needed them. He 62-59 heartbreaker to Tinora. contest. The Panthers refused to did what he had to do to give After trailing 30-26 at the However, Paulding coun- give in as a quick shot by Neil them the offense. half, Paulding battled back to tered on a basket by Trey Roehrig made it 62-59 with “I’m proud of our guys. grab a 41-37 lead heading Schroeder to tie the score at three seconds left to go in the They came to play; they just into the final eight minutes. 57-57 with just over two min- game. Paulding almost turned didn’t finish. Our defense The Panthers continued to put utes to go in the contest. the trick into overtime when broke down a little. We made the heat on early in the fourth But a pair of free throws by Caleb Klemens intercepted a the big plays but we just stanza and when Guy Harder Sam Lehman put the Rams Tinora pass at mid-court and didn’t finish. I thought we ex- ecuted extremely well,” Brewer said. Brewer said that the Pan- ther defense allowed the Rams to slash through the middle and get some back Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress door tallies to allow them Paulding senior Trey Schroeder #55 scores inside. back into the game. “Two good teams came out and played tonight,” added Brewer. “It was close; it went back and forth. It’s too bad that two such good teams had to meet this early in the tour- nament.” Julian Salinas, who was on fire early, led the Panthers with 11 points while Drewes led all players with 23 points for Tinora. Paulding ends its season at 16-7 after ending conference play at 5-4. Want to see more Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Lance Foor #24 shoots for Paulding in the DIII Sectional at De- photos of fiance on Feb. 26. your favorite Foor named NWC story? Player of the Year Paulding’s Lance Foor was recently voted Northwest Con- ference Player of the Year in voting by the league’s coaches. Foor led the Panthers by averaging 15.9 points per game to go along with 108 rebounds, 67 assists and 49 steals. The Pan- ther senior also connected on 13 treys this season and hit 75 percent at the charity stripe (63 of 84). “Lance had a tremendous year for us,” noted Panther head coach Shawn Brewer. “He put the team first and did what was best for the team. His versatility and ability to score in multiple ways and made him tough for teams to defend. Lance was a great leader for us this year and did everything we could ask.” Panthers tied for fifth in the league with a 5-4 record. Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress www.progressnewspaper.org Paulding senior Neil Roehrig and junior Kyle Kauser gar- Lance Foor #24 slams down two against Tinora. nered Honorable Mention. Waters Insurance LLC Family Owned and Operated Since 1956 AUTO • HOME • Carrier Heating & Cooling and • Carrier - Bryant - Payne - Bard hy-byrd heat systems - • Also Qualified to Take Care COMMERCIAL • BUSINESS www.carrier.com of All Your Plumbing Needs FARM • Free Estimates on New Installations • Emergency Service • Residential and Light Commercial • Total Indoor Comfort System 600 South Main St. 1007 N. Williams St. • We Service All Makes 28c1 Payne, OH 45880 Paulding, OH 45879 Bruce Ivan 419-263-2127 419-399-3586 419-782-4891 • 1801 Baltimore, Defiance • [email protected] 28c8 Wednesday, March 6, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 5B

Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Braeden Hormann #10 handles the ball out front for the Antwerp coach Scott McMichael talks to his players late in Andy Coleman #11 lays the ball up after a hard drive to the Archers. fourth quarter during a timeout. basket against Miller City. Free throws propel Antwerp past Miller City By JOE SHOUSE was key to our win,” said Sportswriter head coach Scott McMichael. PAULDING – In their Like the sectional title opening tournament game game against Holgate (see re- against Miller City last lated story), it was free throw Wednesday, it appeared the shooting that was the differ- Archers were in for a long ence. The Archers were 12- night midway through the of-21 from the stripe while second quarter. After holding Miller City was good on just an 8-5 lead after one period of 6-of-13. play, Antwerp was forced into “It was a tough game and eight turnovers while the with Noah (Ganger) needing Wildcats outscored them 11- to sit out due to foul trouble 3 to take an 17-11 lead to the in the first half I thought we locker room. weathered the storm and then Miller City opened the we hit our foul shots in the third quarter with a put back fourth quarter once we got the from Ross Kaufman to give lead,” said McMichael. Miller City their largest lead at 19-11. Entering the final quarter the Archers trailed 23- 18 and following another Miller City field goal, Antwerp answered with a couple of 3-point plays from Derek Smalley and Noah Ganger to trim the Tigers’ margin to just two, 28-26. A Miller City turnover al- lowed the Archers to get the Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Archer Derek Smalley #3 shoots after driving the lane on the ball back and respond with a www.progressnewspaper.org Miller City defense. trey from senior Braeden Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Hormann to put the Archers Noah Ganger #24 gets past his defender for a shot late in the on top, 29-28. Manor House winter volleyball season continues game. With the Archer lead at ANTWERP – The winter volleyball season by Mike Harvey of Fairplay Volleyball of Gra- one, the blue and white would continues at the Manor House Gym, with bill, Ind. Your County. Your Newspaper. stay in control with solid free leagues for sixth grade and under and junior Participating this past weekend were teams throw shooting. high girls, as well as adult league tournaments from Jackson, Mich. and Warsaw, Portland, Kaden Brumett was near being played monthly. Muncie and Fort Wayne in Indiana. Teams perfect from the line in the final few minutes, hitting 7- This Saturday will bring a close to the youth register as A or B division and consist of two of-8. Brumett was the top and JH regular seasons and seeding will take boy-two teams and play on 8-foot nets. scorer for Antwerp with 10 place for the season ending tournament March Many of these players are former college and points. 17. high school players that excelled in their sport. “Free throw shooting was Co-ed adult volleyball tournaments con- Tournaments will continue on March 30. Reg- key tonight and Brumett hit- tinue through April. Teams from all over the istrations can take place at www.fairplayvol- Paulding County Progress ting those shots at the end Midwest continue to partake in events hosted leyball.com “Exclusive Paulding County News”

Hunter Education Course at Rated Paulding Co. Fish & Game Club located 1 In Customer Satisfaction 1 ⁄2 miles south of of 232 Stores in our Region! Paulding on U.S. 127. Let Us Serve You! Course Dates & Times Saturday, March 30th – 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Brake Specials* Students ten years of age or younger $ must be with an adult. Pads - 79.95 installed Pads & Machine Rotors - $120 Call Ohio Division of Wildlife at 1-800-945-3543 $ or wildohio.com Pads & Rotors - 299 * On most vehicles. 27c5

Oil Change & Tire Rotation $19.95

Oil Change $12.95 Ebel’s Butcher Shop Seniors- $11.95 Butcher & Process Cattle, Hogs, Deer, Includes up to 5 quarts of oil. Excludes diesels. Genuine Motorcraft oil. Chickens, Turkeys Hours: M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-1:00 Motorcraft Batteries 419-587-3524 $ 17146 SR 114 • Grover Hill, OH 45849 89.95 84 month warranty Large Cans (12) of Beef, Chicken or Pork...... $82.68 per case Small cans (24)...... $107.76 per case Curved Wiper Blades Half Beef...... 300 lbs @ $2.90 lb = $870 $ Beam Style Half of Half...... 150 lbs @ $2.90 = $435 19.95 Set installed Half Hog...... 70 lbs @ $1.80 = $126 Beef Pack $60 • Pork Pack $40 Free 27 pt. Inspection with Every Service! Combo Beef Chicken & Pork Packs $60 Fresh Side Pork • Rabbits 419-399-3766 28c1 Paulding • www.Integrityford.net We accept Ohio Direction Card,Visa and MasterCard 6B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, March 6, 2013 PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD QUICKLY...EASILY... JUST PHONE 419-399-4015

STRALEY REAL ESTATE FOLTZ REALTY 100 East Jackson St., Paulding, Ohio Multiple Listing 419-399-4444 Donald K. Foltz, II - Broker: 106 N. Williams St. Paulding Service www.straleyrealestateinc.com www.foltzrealty.com • 419-399-2347 ONE + HALF ACRES IN PAULD- REALTORS: Tim Boss 419-769-0823, Maurie Wannemacher 419-769-9090 To see nice color pictures & interior shots of properties offered ING SURROUNDS – this 3 bedroom Christine Hartman 419-506-1017 1 & a half bath home having gas by Gorrell Bros. go to: www.gorrellbros-paulding.com heat, central air, a formal dining room, partial open stairway, screened rear porch, 2 car garage, barn-storage building and has more for you to see. Located on Paulding's south side. #341

3 BEDROOM - 2 BATH 3 BEDROOMS – home, #1532 COMMERCIAL HOME – Located on a cor- pond, situated on 1.75 #2809 769 N. Main St. #2795 6341 Mead- #2793 219 S. Main St. ner lot in Latty, built in 1970 acres. Located near US 24 #1536 Lovely country PROPERTY 1 mile W. #1544 2 bdrm home and remodeled in 1997. and Rd 424. $64,900. #319 Paulding: Nice 2 Br., 1 owlark Payne: This 3 Payne: 4 BR, 2 BA, of Antwerp. Now RD. Listed at $58,500. #346 Ba. Home with gas BR., 1 1/2 BA. home modern kitchen, all setting. 4-5 bdrm, 1 1/4 424, 4 acres, green- w/ new flooring, OFFICE/BUSINESS BUILD- DUPLEX RENTAL: forced air heat, city offers in-ground pool appliances stay, 2 car bath, pond, 36 x 50 insu- house, 2 pole bldgs., 2 kitchen, bath, vinyl sid- Tenants ING: 102 E. Jackson, lated bldg., heated, half bdrm home, pond, ing, & deck, possible pay all utilities. Rent out both or Paulding. $29,900. #338 water, sewer and vinyl w/diving board, full fin- garage, new roof and office or 3rd bdrm. 2 live in one and collect RENT siding. 22' x 14' de- ished basement, 6 yr. vinyl siding. Call Mau- bath, formal dining or 5th $133,000. Call Sandra from the other. #342 FIVE UNIT APARTMENT bdrm, rural Paulding. or Tamyra 419-506- car garage, shed, BUILDING where tenants tached garage and 2 old roof, updated floor- rie PRICE REDUCED COMMERICAL BUILDING $117,500! Call Sandra/ 1015 1 acre lot! $62,500. pay all utilities. Has a high adjoining lots that can ing, replacement win- $65,900 with a 2-bedroom apartment occupancy rate. Located in Tamyra 419-506-1015 Antwerp. Call Sandra above. Known as the Keeler Paulding on N. Williams. be sold with property. dows and more. Call or Tamyra 419-506- building located on the north #340 $38,000 Call Maurie Maurie $116,000 1015 side of the square in Paulding. 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME #307 NEW LISTING #1553 - with lots of room. This home Newer 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 3 BEDROOMS – 1.5 bath has 2 baths, dining room, bath, 2 story home w/ home located in Paulding, family room, living room, den rec. room or 4th bdrm. having new furnace and cen- or office, sunroom, & base- #1554 Brick home on 2 tral air, maintenance free vinyl ment. Outside there's a 30'x acres - Rural Grover Hill! Some updates, 1998 siding, & large detached 65' garage/storage building. #1551 - One of a kind! sq. ft., deck & pool - #328 Built in 2003. Unique Historic immaculate 4 garage that measures 24x30. Country Side Estates, Listed at $69,900. #328 cathedral ceilings; 4 BR, BR, 2 bath home. 3 3 BEDROOM - home hav- Paulding. Priced to ing electric heat and 2 bath, Anderson (dou- floors w/ over 3,000 sq. 3 BEDROOM 1 & 1/2 BATH sell. $135,000. Call HOME - with eat in kitchen, attached garage. Located #2797 912 W. Wayne #2757 Price Re- #2783 PRICE RE- ble-hung, tip-in) win- ft. Many updates! on Helen St. in Paulding. DUCED 138 N. Main Original woodwork, Don Gorrell 419-399- separate laundry, attached St. Paulding: Beautiful duced!! Make Offer! dows, 4-1/2’ crawl light- garage, and storage shed #330 all brick 3 Br, 1 1/2 Bath ® 136 N. Main St. St. Payne: Great busi- must see. 607 N. 7699 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH ed w/gravel; extra 34 x Willliams St., Pldg. Call outback. The home has elec- home with 2 car de- Payne: All modern ness opportunity & lo- 24 bldg; $172,500. Call tric heat, village utilities and HOME WITH – central air, Don 399-7699 sunroom, and garage. tached garage. Updates restaurant completely cation. Concrete Sandra/ Tamyra 419- #1549 - Remodeled 3 is located in Paulding. Listed bdrm, 1 1/2 bath home w/ @ $58,000. #347 Located in Paulding. Listed include C/A, all new remodeled to meet building 33' x 100'. 506-1015 1550 - Quaint bungalow at $69,900. #324 3-BEDROOM HOME – with 1.5 plumbing, windows, State Health Regula- City water & sewer w/ newer roof, windows, newer roof, C/A, N. Cherry St., Paulding. baths located in the Antwerp “A FRAME” - 2 bedrooms #1106 - Old “Hawthorne etc. close to Auglaize area. Is very neat and clean, roof and heating sys- tions and Standards. with natural gas. Good $79,900. Call Don up, one down, open 14 x 19 Court” Bldg. - $99,000 River. $47,000. Call has fireplace, attached garage, kitchen, 18 x 19 living area, tem. Nicely landscaped All Equipment, every- location across from Gorrell 419-399-7699 a 16 x 24' building, and 1.5 plus and mature trees. Call thing stays with prop- Marathon station. Call Call Don 399-7699 Don 419-399-7699 large 24 x 40 attached acres. Listed now at $98,900. garage with lots of space for Maurie $115,900 All erty. Ready to open. Maurie $50,000 #325 vehicles, work area and appliances stay. Moti- Call Maurie $64,000 Open to offer! Call Gorrell’s to get your home sold TODAY! RANCH STYLE HOME more storage. Outside with there’s two sheds and a large vated Seller separate utility Room, & rear yard. $59,900. #345 attached garage on a corner lot in Paulding. #322

PLEASE CALL Antique Auction Carolyn Straley @ 419-769-1352 or 419-399-3721, Matt Straley @ 419-785-5161 or Rudy Straley @ 419-769-8996 Pet Grooming +&721&3)&3)-4:8*&:(9.43 Sat., March 16 for information concerning buying, qualifying for loan or selling Large & Small

USE YOUR TAX RETURN FOR A DOWN payment on a FOR SALE ANTIQUES new home. We have many LOTS FOR SALE NOTICE WANTED TO BUY TECTRIX GYM QUALITY YEARS AGO ANTIQUE remodeled homes and op- 3 ACRE LOT $9,900, $500 THE REGULAR BOARD COINS, ANTIQUES, OLD STEP CLIMBER. All digital, MALL, 108 W. Main Street, tions to help you buy! 419- DOWN, $119 mo.; 3 acre lot MEETING OF THE BLUE KNIVES, postcards, OLD like new condition. $300 was Van Wert (419) 238-3362, 586-8220 chbsinc.com 25p4 with well, septic, electric and CREEK TOWNSHIP toys, jewelry, watches, $1700 new. 419-399-3885 30+ Dealers. Closed Tues- IN PAULDING - Whispering driveway $29,900, $1,000 TRUSTEES will be Tuesday, stamps, estates. Ausin White between 9am-5pm. 28c1 days. Buy & Sell. 27ctf Pines - 2 bdrm. Call 419- down, $325 mo. 813-349- March 19, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. in 419-399-3353 28p7 $125 QUEEN PILLOWTOP 506-2102, 419-670-4024 or 0618. 23 the Township Building 28c2 NON-WORKING RIDING MATTRESS SET. New in SERVICES 419-399-2419 8ctf ARTS AND CRAFTS VEN- mower and lawn tractors. go- plastic, can deliver 260-493- 3 BDRM. 2 BATH HOME HOME FOR SALE DORS WELCOME, Art-in- carts & go-cart frames. 419- AMISH CONSTRUCTION $450 rent or own in Brent- 0805. 25p4 768 N. CHERRY ST.. PAULD- the-Park, Defiance Library, 263-8165. 28p4 FOR THE LATEST NEWS CREW. New construction, wood Community next to Fort grounds. Last Sunday of reroof, remodel, barns, Vagabond Restaurant 419- ING. Just Reduced. 3 bdrm., 2 updates, check our website full bath, beautiful oak floors, 2 June. June 30, 2013. 10:30 FREE ZONE any day of the week at houses, additions, pole 388-9977. 43ctf am to 4:00 pm. Booth rental barns. Reasonable rates. 1- PAULDING STORAGE fireplace, FR, Game Rm, full WOODEN CHILD PATIO www.progressnewspaper.org dry basement. Too many up- $25.00 and $35.00. Early . Unlimited access is free to 419-953-8215. 21p8 CENTER: Now renting stor- registration by June 15th. chair, air-pop popcorn pop- age units. Different sizes dates to mention, yet keeping per, canvas baby stroller and current Progress subscribers P&H MASONRY RESTORA- the home’s original character Contact: Gary Boyer 419- - call 419-399-4015 or email TION & REPAIR Specialist. available. Call 419-399-2419 784-3205. 813 Elbert, Defi- a bike. 419-670-4085 28f1 for info. 18ctf and charm. I have listed my subscription@progress- Foundation,basement and ance, OH 43512 26c3 NOW LEASING: ONE & home with Sandra Mickelson newspaper.org for password. chimney repair or replace- of Gorrell Bros. Please contact ments. Fully insured, Free Es- TWO BEDROOM APART- CENTRAL BOILER OUT- MENTS. Deposit & lease re- her for more information, 419- TRAVEL DOOR WOOD & corn fur- timates 419-438-2101. 13ctf 506-1015 or www.gorrellbros- quired. No pets. Please call EVELYN’S EXCURSIONS naces. Stop paying high *P&H MASONRY* Founda- paulding.com 22ptfn Straley Apts. at 419-399- SPRING TRAVEL PARTY energy prices and use renew- tion & Chimney Repairs, 4444 or 419-399-3721 35ctf able energy. Call for current Free Estimates. Peter SUNDAY, MARCH 10 1:30- The Paulding County PAULDING MINI STOR- 4:00pm Exit 13, Ramada Inn specials. Classic Comfort Ankney, 419-438-2101 36ctf AGE UNITS. Located at CELLULAR PHONES Progress Heating & Supply. Greenville, AL GRIFFITHS CONSTRUC FREE PHONE, NO ACTIVA- Free-Free & Door Prizes, south side of Paulding on Refreshments & great Enter- Ohio 888-296-3875. 19p52 TION: Windows, light electri- US 127. Various sizes. TION FEE, No Credit cal, drywall, siding, doors Please call 419-399-4444 Checks, No Hassle, No Con- tainment. New Fliers avail- and more. Call Al for your re- or 419-399-3721 20ctf tract Phone, $45.00 Best able Evelyn’s Excursion’s 419-399-4015 HELP WANTED pair or contruction needs. Value Unlimited Talk, Text, 877-771-4401 419-737-2055 IMMEDIATE OPENING - 2ND 419-506-2102 51ctf and Mobile Web. Van Wert 28c1 SHIFT, full-time cook position. WANTED TO RENT Wireless the Alltel Store, CHARTER BUS TOURS: Please apply in person at FOR RENT RESPECTABLE FAMILY 1198 Westwood Drive Suite April 27-May 1—Norfolk, Vir- M.L. Zehr Construction Vagabond Village. 27c2 WITH references looking to B, Van Wert, Ohio Call: 419- ginia Beach & DC Lots of at- The quality of our work speaks for itself and NICE 2 BDRM. HOUSE with rent a home in the Payne RNs – AREA HOME HEALTH 238-3101 25c5 tractions!! Call for detailed will remain long after. AGENCY is looking for part- 1 car detached garage. area this spring. Phone 419- flier--$699 Travel Party— time RNs to work in Defiance, Stove & refrigerator incl. No 786-2862, leave message. Sunday, March 10—Ramada Metal Frame Buildings Fulton, Henry, Paulding, Put- pets. Located in peaceful 26p3 FREE Inn-Exit 13, 1:30-4:00—Free Pole Barns nam, and Williams Counties. neighborhood of Paulding. FREE KITTENS LITTER and New Fliers available Commercial & Residential, 419-399-3003, 419-438- Submit resume, references, WORK WANTED BOX trained eating on own. then. Lots of Day and Multi- 30+ years experience and preferred counties to: 0834. $550 per month 28p2 3 black, 1 calico, 1 orange Day Tours. Evelyn’s Excur- REPLACING FOOTER AND Free Estimates Human Resources P.O. Box 2 BDRM. APT IN PAYNE. 1 FOUNDATION - basement . 419-399-5969 28?1 sions 877-771-4401 255 Bryan, OH 43506 27c2 month rent plus deposit 419- repair floor leveling, roofing, WESLO GYM-SIZE cross 419-737-2055 www.evelyn- 25720 Notestine Rd., Woodburn, IN 46797 263-4700 or 419-786-0991 cement work. Call Bill Miner training stepper. 419-670- sexcursions.com.Ivah (260) 433-5628 Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 28c2 419-596-3018 26p8 4085. 27k1 Lothamer—399-2386 27c2 LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE SOLD AT PUBLIC Sale in the above enti- SHERIFF’S SALE Paulding Village DAY - MAY 22, 2013 at PO BOX 164 FACILITY DESCRIP- UNDER JUDGMENT AUCTION MAY BE tled action, I will offer OF REAL ESTATE Bridget D Fulton 9:00 a.m. at the Pauld- CECIL, OH 45821 TION: COMMUNITY OF DISCLOSURE SUBJECT TO A FED- for sale at public auc- General Code, Section Lot 104 W68Ft ing County Probate OH ACTION DATE: WATER SYSTEM OF LIENS FOR ERAL TAX LIEN THAT tion, at the East door of 11681 Revise Code, Noneman Emerald Court - Courthouse 2nd 03/04/2013 IDENTIFICATION DELINQUENT LAND MAY NOT BE EXTIN- the Courthouse in the Section 2329.26 Acres, Allot #3 Floor - Office 202 - 115 RECEIVING WA- NO. : 923301 TAXES GUISHED BY THE Village of Paulding, in THE STATE OF Paulding Village 28c1 N. Williams Street, TERS: UT TO This final action not Revised Code, Section SALE, AND PUR- Paulding Ohio. 28c6 the above named OHIO, PAULDING IN THE COMMON MAUMEE RIVER preceded by proposed 5721.19.1 CHASERS OF ANY County, on Thursday, COUNTY: John A. DeMuth, Judge FACILITY DESCRIP- action and is appealable IN THE COURT OF SUCH REAL PROP- PLEAS COURT OF the 4th day of April, CITIMORTGAGE, PAULDING COUNTY : PAULDING TION: WASTEWATER to ERAC. DETAIL COMMON PLEAS ERTY ARE URGED TO 2013 at 10:00 o’clock INC., Plaintiff, IDENTIFICATION PLANS FOR PAULDING COUNTY, SEARCH THE FED- COUNTY, OHIO The following applica- OHIO ERAL TAX LIEN A.M., the real estate lo- vs. PROBATE DIVI- tions and/or verified NO. : 2PA00033*FD PWSID:OH6300312 In the Matter of Foreclo- INDEX THAT IS KEPT cated at: JASON M. GER- SION complaints were re- Antidegradation project PLAN NO:923301 RE- sure of Liens for delin- BY THE COUNTY 104 Smithfield Drive, MANN, ET AL., De- IN THE MATTER OF ceived, and the follow- as defined by OAC GARDING SR 613 quent land taxes: RECORDER TO DE- Antwerp, Ohio 45813 fendants, THE GUARDIAN- ing draft, proposed and 3745-1-05 - an exclu- WATERLINE - LOU ANN WAN- TERMINE IF NOTICE Parcel Number: 12- Case No. CI 12 190. SHIP OF: final actions were is- sion or waiver is not ap- COOPER FARMS NEMACHER, TREAS- OF A FEDERAL TAX 37S-007-00 Pursuant to an Order of MASON CLYNTON sued, by the Ohio Envi- plicable. A public APPROVAL OF FA- URER LIEN HAS BEEN Said premises appraised Sale in the above enti- SMITH ronmental Protection hearing will be held CILITIES PLAN AND CASE NO. 20132004 PAULDING COUNTY, FILED WITH RE- at One Hundred tled action, I will offer Agency (Ohio EPA) last Tuesday, April, 30, 2013 APPLICATION FOR OHIO, SPECT TO ANY SUCH Twenty-six Thousand for sale at public auc- NOTICE OF HEAR- at 6:30 p.m. at the Vil- WATER POLLUTION ING ON APPLICA- week. The complete Plaintiff, vs. REAL PROPERTY. 26c3 and No/100 tion, at the East door of public notice including lage of Cecil Municipal CONTROL LOAN AARON T. POWELL, Sheriff Jason K. Landers ($126,000.00) Dollars the Courthouse in the TION FOR Building Meeting FUND ASSISTANCE GUARDIANSHIP additional instructions Defendants. Paulding County, Ohio and cannot be sold for Village of Paulding, in for submitting com- Room, West Third St. PAULDING Case No. CI 12 208 THE COURT hereby less than two-thirds of the above named ments, requesting infor- Cecil, OH 45821. Sub- 116 S MAIN ST Whereas, judgment has SHERIFF’S SALE that amount. County, on Thursday, gives notice to Shawna mit comments by PAULDING, OH M. Smith, aka Shawna mation or a public been rendered against cer- OF REAL ESTATE The appraisal of this the 4th day of April, 5/7/2013 to OEPA- 45879-1408 OH tain parcels of real prop- General Code, Section Hostettler, biological hearing, or filing an ap- property was completed 2013 at 10:10 o’clock mother of Mason Clyn- peal may be obtained at: DSW-Permits Process- ACTION DATE : erty for taxes, 11681 Revise Code, without an interior in- A.M., the real estate lo- ing Unit, PO Box 1049, 02/21/2013 assessments, penalties, Section 2329.26 ton Smith, (DOB: http://www.epa.ohio.go spection. Neither the cated at: 8/03/01) and, Unknown v/actions.aspx or Hear- Columbus, OH 43216- FACILITY DESCRIP- costs and charges as fol- THE STATE OF OHIO, Sheriff’s Office nor the 24731 Road 148, Oak- 1049. TION: CW FINAN- lows: PAULDING COUNTY: Father of Mason Clyn- ing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 Situated in the Village of appraisers are responsi- wood, Ohio 45873 ton Smith, that Clynton W. Town St. P.O. Box FINAL APPROVAL CIAL ASSISTANCE UNITED STATES OF ble for the condition of Parcel Number: 08- OF PLANS AND IDENTIFICATION Cecil, County of Paulding AMERICA, ACTING Tracy Smith filed an 1049, Columbus, Ohio and State of Ohio, to-wit: the property at the time 01S-014-01 Application for Ap- 43216. Ph: 614-644- SPECIFICATIONS NO. : CS390741-0004 THROUGH THE the purchaser takes pos- Said premises appraised pointment of Guardian OAKWOOD VIL- The Village of Paulding the South Half (1/2) of the RURAL DEVELOP- 2129 email: following described session. at Sixty-three Thousand of said Minor in the Pro- [email protected] LAGE WATER CSO Phase 1 Construc- MENT, UNITED TERMS OF SALE: and No/100 bate Court of Paulding PO BOX 457 tion will address wet- premises, to-wit: STATES DEPART- APPLICATION FOR Commencing at a point Ten percent down on ($63,000.00) Dollars County, Ohio. Said ANTIDEGRADA- OAKWOOD OH weather overflows to MENT OF AGRICUL- hearing on appointment Forty (40) feet North of day of the sale and bal- and cannot be sold for TION PROJECT ACTION DATE: bring its wastewater fa- the Northeast corner of TURE, Plaintiff, ance before deed is to less than two-thirds of of guardian will be held 02/28/2013 cilities under compli- vs. VILLAGE OF CECIL Lot Number Two (2), and be issued. 27c3 that amount. on: WEDNES- ance. 28c1 Twenty (20) feet West of LARRY A. WOL- Sheriff Jason K. Landers The appraisal of this the center of Main Street, FORD, JR., ET AL., Paulding County, Ohio property was completed as per the original and Defendants, pauldingohsheriff.com without an interior in- recorded plat of the Vil- Case No. CI 12 185. Douglas A. Haessig, spection. Neither the lage of Cecil, Ohio; run- Pursuant to an Order of Attorney for Plaintiff Sheriff’s Office nor the ning thence West One Sale in the above enti- appraisers are responsi- Hundred Forty-five (145) tled action, I will offer SHERIFF’S SALE ble for the condition of feet; thence North Eight for sale at public auc- OF REAL ESTATE the property at the time (8) rods; thence East One tion, at the East door of General Code, Section the purchaser takes pos- Hundred Forty-five (145) the Courthouse in the 11681 Revise Code, session. 27c3 feet; thence South Eight Village of Paulding, in Section 2329.26 (8) rods to the place of be- TERMS OF SALE: the above named THE STATE OF Ten percent down on ginning, in the Village of County, on Thursday, OHIO, PAULDING Cecil, Paulding County, day of the sale and bal- the Fourth day of April, COUNTY: ance before deed is to Ohio, and being desig- 2013 at 10:15 o’clock nated as part of Outlet No. JPMORGAN CHASE be issued. A.M., the real estate lo- BANK, Plaintiff, Sheriff Jason K. Landers Two (2) on the Auditor’s cated at: Tax List. vs. Paulding County, Ohio Property of Address: 400 13176 Nancy Street, HILLIARD Mc- pauldingohsheriff.com North Main Street, Cecil, Paulding, Ohio 45879 CLOUD, ET AL., De- Richard L. LaCivita, Ohio Parcel Number: 23- fendants, Attorney for Plaintiff Parcel Number: 15-06S- 51B-099-00 Case No. CI 12 245. 020-00 Said premises appraised Pursuant to an Order of LEGAL NOTICE Total amount of judgment at Thirty-six Thousand Sale in the above enti- The Annual Financial is Five Thousand Five and No/100 tled action, I will offer Report of the Village of Hundred Thirty-five and ($36,000.00) Dollars for sale at public auc- Paulding for 2012 has 36/100 ($5,535.36) Dol- and cannot be sold for tion, at the East door of been completed. The re- lars, plus interest and costs less than two-thirds of the Courthouse in the port is available for in- of this suit. that amount. Village of Paulding, in spection at the Village of Whereas, such judg- The appraisal of this the above named Paulding, Office of the Finance Director, 116 Times-Bulletin Photo ment orders such real property was completed County, on Thursday, AREA FARMERS TAKE IN 2013 AG DAY – The 2013 Van Wert and Paulding County OSU Ex- property to be sold by the without an interior in- South Main Street, the 4th day of April, Paulding, OH 45879. tension Ag Day was held at the Van Wert County Fairground on Feb. 27. Local farmers visited undersigned to satisfy the spection. Neither the 2013 at 10:05 o’clock Melissa S. Tope, 28c2 booths manned by various agriculture companies to browse and test their products. Ag Day in- total amount of said judg- Sheriff’s Office nor the A.M., the real estate lo- Finance Director ment; appraisers are responsi- cluded presentations from five speakers about issues relevant to the region’s agriculture. Now, therefore, public cated at: ble for the condition of 15495 Road 201, Defi- NOTICE OF DELIN- notice is hereby given that the property at the time I, Jason K. Landers, Sher- ance, Ohio 43512 QUENT UTILITY iff, Paulding County, the purchaser takes pos- Parcel Number: 02- ACCOUNTS Follow The Progress Ohio, will sell such real session. 06S-014-01 Notice is hereby given property at public auction TERMS OF SALE: Said premises appraised that persons owning for cash to the highest bid- Ten percent down on at Sixty Thousand and properties, described in der of an amount suffi- day of the sale and bal- No/100 ($60,000.00) the continuation of this on Facebook and Twitter! cient to satisfy the ance before deed is to Dollars and cannot be notice, are hereby noti- judgment against each be issued. sold for less than two- fied that certain water parcel at 10:00 a.m. at the Sheriff Jason K. Landers thirds of that amount. and/or sewer charges Search for East door of the Court- Paulding County, Ohio The appraisal of this against the described properties are delinquent house in Paulding, Ohio, pauldingohsheriff.com property was completed “Paulding County Progress on Thursday, the 28th day Stephen D. Miles, At- and past due. If delin- without an interior in- quent charges are not of March, 2013, and con- torney for Plaintiff 27c3 spection. Neither the Newspaper” tinue from day to day paid within fifteen (15) Sheriff’s Office nor the days after the publica- thereafter. If any parcel SHERIFF’S SALE appraisers are responsi- does not receive a suffi- OF REAL ESTATE tion of this notice the Then become a fan by ble for the condition of Village Council of the cient bid, it shall be of- General Code, Section the property at the time fered for sale, under the 11681 Revise Code, Village of Paulding, clicking “LIKE” the purchaser takes pos- Ohio shall authorize said same terms and condi- Section 2329.26 tions of the first sale and at session. charges to be entered THE STATE OF TERMS OF SALE: upon the tax duplicate the same time of day and OHIO, PAULDING Search for “pauldingpaper” at the same place on the Ten percent down on and be a lien upon such COUNTY: day of the sale and bal- properties from and after 11th day of April, 2013 THE HUNTINGTON for an amount sufficient to ance before deed is to the date of entry. or go to our website at NATIONAL BANK, be issued. The list of property satisfy the judgment Plaintiff, against the parcel. Sheriff Jason K. Landers owners and lot descrip- PUBLIC NOTICE IS vs. Paulding County, Ohio tion is as follows: www.progressnewspaper.org and click the HEREBY GIVEN THAT DENNIE L. SKEENS, pauldingohsheriff.com Todd R Dearing ALL SUCH REAL ET AL., Defendants, Melissa N. Hamble, At- Lot 186 S50' and Lot Case No. CI 12 189. 185 N20' Noneman Facebook or Twitter link PROPERTY TO BE torney for Plaintiff 27c3 Pursuant to an Order of Emerald Acres, Allot #3 8B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, March 6, 2013

WINTER DANCE – Nancy and Company played for the Winter Dance on Feb. 21, at the Paulding County Senior Center. Members of the group included, from left – Sherm Hathaway, Bob Ellis, Don Bowdle and Nancy Whitaker. The group played old country and old time rock and roll. Social Security and

Celebrating their February birthdays at the Paulding County Senior Center were, front from ‘March Madness’ left – Eleanor Fellers, Caroline Zimmerman, Martha Bender; back row – Gene Scarbrough, Robert Franklin and Marjorie Phlipot. By Erin Thompson working years, once you mate of your future Social Social Security public create your online account, Security benefits. Just key affairs specialist you can use “My Social in some basic information It’s that time of year. Security” to obtain a copy and the “Estimator” will use Basketball fans are gearing of your Social Security information on your Social up for March Madness, a statement to check your Security record, along with time when the final four earnings record and see esti- what you input, to give you teams in the NCAA fight mates of the future retire- a benefit estimate on the Do you enjoy for the title of national ment, disability, and sur- spot. You even champion. vivor benefits you and your can experiment with differ- this page? While basketball fans are family may receive. ent scenarios, such as Call the excited about March If you already receive changing your future earn- Madness, Social Security Social Security benefits, ings and retirement date. sponsors on already has a winning “final you can now sign into your The online benefit applica- this page and four” of online services to account to view, save, and tion is the most convenient tell them! cheer about. It is our new print your benefit verifica- way to apply for Social Social Security service tion letter, check your bene- Security retirement bene- If you would which is the retirement esti- fit payment information, fits. You can apply from the like to include mator, online benefit appli- and even change your comfort of your home and cation, and online extra help address and phone number it’s fast, easy and secure. It’s your business application! Let’s take a in our records. so easy, in fact, it can take on this page, look at the lineup. You also can start or you as little as 15 minutes to February birthdays were observed at the Paulding County My Social Security is an change your direct deposit apply online. Call Senior Center. Among those celebrating were, front from left – online account that allows information. In most cases, once your 419-399-4015 Peggy Merriman, Cindy Kennedy; back row – Odessie Brooks you quick access to your The retirement estimator application is submitted and Marilyn Greear. personal Social Security is an easy way to get an electronically, you’re done. information. During your instant, personalized esti- There are no forms to sign GALA MENU and usually no documenta- tion is required. March 2013 Social Security will process your application Paulding County Senior Center comffoort. love.love. respect 401 E. Jackson St., Paulding and contact you if any fur- Served 11:30 a.m. Mon.–Fri. • Reservations: 419-399-3650 ther information is needed.        The online extra help Wednesday, March 6 Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Creamed Peas, Mixed Fruit, application is an easy way to Dinner Roll, Chocolage Pudding save about $4,000 a year on Thursday, March 7 your Medicare prescription Liver & Onions, Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli, Mandarin Oranges, W.W. Bread, Liver Alt: Swiss Steak drug costs. To qualify for the extra help, you must be on Friday, March 8 Baked Fish, Cheesy Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Fruited Gelatin, Medicare, have limited Cake, Dinner Roll income and resources, and Monday, March 11 live in one of the 50 states or Pork Cutlet, Rice Pilaf, Scalloped Corn, Fruit Compote, Grape Juice, W.W. Bread the District of Columbia. Tuesday, March 12 Social Security’s online Chili w/Crackers, Tossed Salad, Tropical Fruit, Gingerbread, services continue to hold the Apple Juice, W.W. 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