Paulding County Progress October 23, 2013

INSIDE:
n Stykemain
Chevrolet new
dealership
Special section
n Trick-or-Treat
schedule inside
n School Zone
nLook inside!
Special sales
events from ...
Chief, Menards,
Rural King, AEP,
Westrichs
Around
Paulding
County
WT board to
hold meeting
HAVILAND The
Wayne Trace Board of
Education will meet in
special session at 6 p.m.
today, Oct. 23 at Wayne
Trace High School in the
lecture room for the pur-
pose of conducting inter-
views for the position of
district treasurer.
Also, the date of the
next regular school board
meeting is being changed
from Nov. 11 to Nov. 18.
The starting time and loca-
tion have not been
changed.
Blood drive set
HAVILAND An
American Red Cross blood
drive will be held from 9
a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday,
Nov. 7 at Wayne Trace
High School in the gymna-
sium, located at 4915 U.S.
US 127 in Haviland.
To schedule an appoint-
ment to donate, call 1-800-
RED CROSS (1-800-733-
2767) or visit redcross-
blood.org for more infor-
mation.
Thanks to you ...
Wed like to thank
Charles AuFrance of
Paulding for subscribing to
the Progress!
P
P
AULDING
AULDING
C
C
OUNTY
OUNTY
VOL. 139 NO. 9 PAULDING, OHIO 419-399-4015 www.progressnewspaper.org WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013 ONE DOLLAR USPS 423620
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P
P
ROGRESS
ROGRESS
part of this community, but
unfortunately the stores per-
formance does not meet our
financial requirements. The
economy has clearly had an
impact on store sales, and
weve made the very difficult
decision to close.
The discount retailer offers
By MELINDA KRICK
Progress Editor
PAULDING Its going to
be harder to shop locally for
those living in Paulding and
Paulding County. ALCO
Stores Inc. has announced at
noon Thursday that it soon
will close its store in Paulding.
Beginning Monday, Oct.
21, the store started marking
down prices on many items
prior to its closing date, which
is anticipated by Jan. 26,
2014.
The store is located at 1035
N. Williams St. in the
Paulding Place shopping
plaza.
In making the announce-
ment, Ricardo Clemente, sr.
vice president for store opera-
tions, said, The decision to
close the store in Paulding
was a difficult one. We have
valued the opportunity to be a
a variety of merchandise, in-
cluding brand-name electron-
ics, clothing, health and beau-
ty products, small appliances,
sporting goods, craft supplies,
toys and more.
ALCO Stores operates 213
stores in 23 states. The closest
store to Paulding, which was
located in Delphos, closed in
September. Currently, the
Paulding and New Bremen
stores are the only ones re-
maining in Ohio.
The Paulding store manager
declined to comment and di-
rected any questions to corpo-
rate headquarters.
Clemente said employees
of the Paulding store will have
the opportunity to be consid-
ered for positions at other
ALCO stores. ALCO did not
disclose the number of full-
See SHOE, page 2A
200 SOUTH MAIN ST., PO BOX 449
CONTINENTAL, OH 45831
419-596-3808 800-596-3808
www.h-kchev.com
H&K Chevrolet would

like to welcome
Matt Miller to the sales
team! Matt welcomes
his friends, family and
anyone looking for a
great vehicle
purchasing experience.
Staff Photo/Paulding County Progress
STORE CLOSING A window sign has appeared proclaiming that the ALCO discount de-
partment store in Paulding will be shutting its doors. The company made the announcement on
Thursday.
By NANCY WHITAKER
Progress Staff Writer
PAULDING Paulding
County Sheriff Jason
Landers was not even born at
the time of 14-year-old
Nancy Eaglesons kidnap-
ping and murder, but he
knows a lot about the 50-
year-old cold case.
On March 11-12, 2013,
Sheriff Landers and Deputy
Tyler Stork made a trip to the
National Center for Missing
and Exploited Children
(NCMEC) in Alexandria,
Va., to learn the results and
findings of the NCMEC
team.
A group of NCMEC in-
vestigators had been in
Paulding in 2011 to assist in
trying to solve the homicide.
Following investigations
and interviews, the NCMEC
team put together a
PowerPoint presentation on
the case and invited Landers
and his deputy to attend.
Landers said, This was
very interesting and hearing
all about their investigation
was really something. Each
team member shared com-
ments and opinions.
The general consensus is
that law enforcement at the
time did all they could do
with their investigative tools
and limited resources.
I am sure if we had the
physical evidence here today,
that with our modern tech-
nology, we could solve this
case, Landers said.
Nancy Eagleson, at age
14, was abducted, raped and
shot on Nov. 13, 1960. The
abduction occurred while she
and her little sister, Sheryl,
were walking home from the
movies and a Coke at
Johnsons Restaurant.
Sheryl said at the time that
she could only describe the
kidnapper as a big man with
glasses and a white shirt on
like he had been to church.
Sheriff Landers said that
he has never seen any of the
evidence that was to have in-
cluded Eaglesons shoes,
dress, underwear and purse.
The old jail and new jail
were searched intensely by
the NCMEC investigators,
who are still puzzled as to
how the items could have
came up missing.
Jason Landers was elected
sheriff of Paulding County in
2012 and took office in
January 2013. He and his
team have been busy making
several drug busts in the
county and even working
with a limited staff is follow-
ing up leads on this unsolved
case as they come in.
A couple of weeks ago,
Jeff and Cassie Hollis, own-
ers of All Trades Restoration,
found an old shoe as they
were digging in the basement
Chances are slim
that DNA can be
found on the shoe
By NANCY WHITAKER
Progress Staff Reporter
PAULDING If you have never been in-
side of the old jail in Paulding, the communi-
ty is invited to take an eerie tour on Oct. 25,
26, 31 and Nov. 1 and 2. The tours are being
given by Jeff and Cassie Hollis, owners of All
Trades Restoration Company and current
owners of the old property.
The former jail building built in 1876 is a
brick structure compete with cell blocks, a
third floor and a basement. Rumor has it that
ghosts roam the hallways and evidence has
been detected by paranormal groups confirm-
ing that many spirits do indeed make their
home in the old brick structure.
Jeff Hollis said, We did hear this place was
haunted, but since I had never encountered a
ghost before, I just wasnt sure. Now, since I
have personally seen the evidence, I am chang-
ing my mind. I do believe that spirits are here.
The All Trades and Hollis have been work-
ing on the old jail structure and in their labor
they have torn five layers of laminate off the
kitchen floor, torn out ceilings and removed
carpet.
In the basement, Hollis and his crew
knocked out openings in the brick wall,
which led to various tunnels. In at least one
long tunnel were what appeared to be cells.
In another long hallway was an old lavatory
apparently used at one time by the jails pris-
oner population.
There are a lot of rooms, twists, tunnels,
closets and doors in the facility and anyone
taking the guided tours will get to observe ex-
actly where all of the spirits now make their
home. An Ohio paranormal group told the
Hollises there is quite a bit of evidence of ac-
tivity in this jail.
Take a haunted walk through the old jail
Public tours new water plant
On Saturday, Oct. 19, Paulding Village hosted an open house of the communitys impres-
sive new $10 million water treatment plant, which went online in June. The state-of-the-art
facility is virtually the only one of its kind in Ohio. Here, water and wastewater superintend-
ent Mike Winners (center) explains the treatment process during a tour. In this area, the
largest room in the facility, water goes through microfiltration then reverse osmosis.
Superior technology produces great-tasting water using few chemicals. Plant size: 15,650
square feet. Current production: 400,000 gallons per day. Capacity: 2.2 million gallons.
Pauldings ALCO to close its doors
ANTWERP On Saturday,
Oct. 26, the Antwerp Chamber
of Commerce would like
everyone to join them in sup-
port of our local businesses.
This 3/50 Project event has
been created to keep local dol-
lars local.
There are many items that
we buy at big box stores, that
we can buy right here in
Antwerp, said Michelle
Dooley, chamber president.
On Oct. 26, you have the op-
portunity to discover what you
can get here in town rather
than a chain store elsewhere.
The idea is simple. The 3/50
Project asks residents to think
of three businesses that they
would not want Antwerp to be
without, to target for their
spending, then spend $50 per
month in those stores.
Even if a special day is not
set aside, residents can make a
habit of this monthly.
Regardless of the economic
Antwerp Chamber urges
residents to support
local businesses Oct. 26
2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 23, 2013
n ALCO
Continued from Page 1A
n SHOE
n3/50
from Congressman Robert
Latta will be in Antwerp next
week.
Landers shared with council
concerning the upcoming
E911 levy and asked for their
support. Landers reported the
levy as being a replacement
levy with a reduction. The 1.2
mills will be reduced to 1.074
mills over the next five years.
Ryan Mack, representing
Congressman Robert Latta,
will be at the town hall from 1-
2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29.
Antwerp citizens are encour-
aged to stop by to voice their
governmental questions.
The village continues to
gather information in the form
of a villagewide survey.
Information from the surveys
will be helpful in developing
the comprehensive plan for the
village. Surveys can be ac-
cessed from the Antwerp
Village website or the villages
Facebook page. A printed
copy of the survey can be
picked up at the village office.
Village administrator Sara
Keeran updated council on
funding for the projected new
roadway project at the Dollar
General site. Cost for the road-
way is estimated at $215,000.
Keeran also informed coun-
cil of the West Washington
Street waterline. Several
breaks have occurred in the
line and replacing the water-
line will cost $279,000.
Keeran said a combination
grant/loan would be an option
with construction taking place
in 2015.
Keeran also reported several
utility department projects, in-
cluding:
Hydrant flushing contin-
ues throughout the village.
New meters are being in-
stalled throughout the village
to replace those not function-
ing properly.
The county engineers of-
fice replaced the East Canal
Street guardrail at the S
curve.
The latest report received
on the condition of the sewer
lagoons was good.
The deck and railings at
the depot have been sealed.
Snow removal bids are
due this Friday, Oct. 25.
The park will be closed
for the winter at the conclusion
of the haunted walk and
hayride.
Police Chief George
Clemens reported his depart-
ment answered 142 calls for
service during October. The
chief shared a variety of calls
that his department answered
and cautioned council how
close Antwerp is to Fort
Wayne and how in time crime
and other disturbances will
slowly make their way to the
area.
By JOE SHOUSE
Correspondent
ANTWERP At its regular
meeting Monday, Oct. 21,
Antwerp Village Council
heard from Sheriff Jason
Landers concerning the up-
coming E911 levy, several or-
dinance readings were pre-
sented, and a representative
covered. Digging resumed
Tuesday morning and contin-
ued until late afternoon.
Investigators sifted through
several buckets full of dirt, but
found nothing else.
Landers cautions that peo-
ple should not get their hopes
up waiting for the report to re-
turn regarding possible DNA
testing.
Due to the fact that so
many people either touched or
viewed the shoe remains actu-
ally taints the testing process,
Landers said. While talking
with lab technicians at BCI
this week, they are telling me
the chances of linking any-
thing back to Nancy are very
thin.
Landers reminds the public
that if they think they have
found something that could
possibly be any kind of evi-
dence, please call the sheriffs
office.
Landers said, This is prob-
ably one of the most emotion-
al cases in the history of our
county. Calls are coming in
and there is nothing more I
would like to see than to solve
this case.
of the old jail, which they had
recently purchased.
The Hollises did not know
anything about any physical
evidence being missing in the
Eagleson case, but as they
were being interviewed about
their upcoming haunted jail
tours, the subject of Eagleson
and missing evidence came
up. It was then that Jeff Hollis
said that he had found a shoe.
The Eagleson family was con-
tacted and they went to look at
the shoe Friday, Oct. 11.
After the family examined
the shoe and determined it ap-
peared to be similar to ones
worn by Nancy Eagleson on
that fateful evening, Sheriff
Landers was called to the
scene and took it as possible
evidence.
Landers said that a DNA ex-
pert from the states Bureau of
Criminal Investigation (BCI)
is going to attempt to get DNA
from the shoe.
Late on Oct. 11, two vans
from the states Bureau of
Criminal Investigation (BCI)
were on scene to see if any ad-
ditional material could be
found in the passageway
where the shoe had been un-
time and part-time employees
presently working there.
Clemente added, This is
never an easy decision to
make, and we know it will
have an impact on the
Paulding community. We wish
to express our thanks to the
many friends that we have
served over the past several
years and also thank the em-
ployees who have served our
company faithfully during that
time.
The Devonshire REIT in
Whitehouse, near Toledo,
owns and manages the proper-
ty. When contacted, a
spokesman said they were no-
tified on Thursday of ALCOs
plans to close.
The companys data sheet
about the plaza indicates that
ALCO occupies 22,306
square feet.
They had to let us know by
the end of October whether
they would renew their lease,
said property manager Diane
Rowe.
Devonshire REIT hope to
attract new tenants for
ALCOs space, plus the vacant
facilities formerly occupied by
Rite Aid and a laundromat.
ALCOs departure really
leaves that center half-dark,
Rowe added.
The companys data sheet
about the plaza indicates that
ALCO occupies 22,306
square feet.
Anyone interested in leasing
information should contact
leasing manager Eric Hutchins
at 567-246-5335 or 419-283-
1237.
The stores closure will be a
blow to the communitys retail
sector, in addition to leaving
numerous people without jobs.
Its the only general merchan-
dise department-type store in
the county, except for Dollar
General stores in Paulding and
Payne and one opening around
Nov. 7 in Antwerp.
Im disappointed they are
leaving the community, but
well work hard on finding a
replacement for them, said
Jerry Zielke, county economic
developer.
In my opinion, it was a key
store, he added.
Zielke, who began his du-
ties just a month ago, already
had been in contact with the
property owners to find ten-
ants for the vacant spaces in
the plaza.
I have a couple of ideas of
possible tenants, he said. It
was a well-rounded store. We
need a clothing store; we need
things that will keep people
(shopping) here. Well look at
other communities and what
works for them.
ALCOs operating results
for the first half of fiscal 2014,
issued on Sept. 17, states net
sales from continuing opera-
tions increased 3.9 percent
from the same period last year,
and same-store sales increased
1.4 percent.
ALCO Store Inc.s. annual
report released on April 23,
2013, showed that during fis-
cal year 2014, the company
expected to open no less than
five stores and was in process
of closing four stores. During
fiscal year 2013, the company
opened five additional stores
and closed four stores, result-
ing in a year-end total of 217
stores. The companys strategy
for store development is to in-
crease sales and profitability at
existing stores by refining the
merchandising mix and im-
proving operating efficiencies.
In fiscal year 2013, the com-
pany saw these operating re-
sults; sales increased to $496
million or 3.5%; same-store
sales decreased 1.0%; net
earnings were $1.7 million or
$0.48 per share, compared to
last years adjusted earnings of
$0.21 per share; and adjusted
SG&A expense was 27.2% of
sales, a slight improvement
over last years 27.4%.
ALCO Stores Inc., formerly
known as Duckwall-ALCO,
purchased the 14 discount
stores owned Val Corp. of
New Castle, Ind., in early
1997, including the Val store
in Paulding.
ANTWERP
Trick-or-Treat
5-6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26
Parade
2:45 p.m. is line-up and pa-
rade at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
26.
Costume judging at fire sta-
tion following the parade.
Also, Antwerp
Community Development
will be sponsoring events at
Riverside Park for kids and
adults
CECIL
Trick-or-Treat
5-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27
GROVER HILL
Trick-or-Treat
5-6:30 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 26
4-8 p.m. Park Boosters
meal at VFW
5 p.m. Silent auction at
fire station
Costume Judging at 6:45 in
front of fire station.
Parade
Parade at 7:30 p.m.
Street games following pa-
rade.
HAVILAND
Trick-or-Treat
5-6:30 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 26 at the council house.
MELROSE
Trick-or-Treat
5:30-7 p.m. Thursday,
Oct. 31
Costume judging at 7 p.m.
OAKWOOD
Trick-or-Treat
5:30-7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 31
Costume judging at the
school at 8 p.m.
PAULDING
Trick-or-Treat
5-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26
Parade
1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27
Costume judging at the
gazebo following the parade
(line up in front of library);
sponsored by Paulding
Lions Club.
PAYNE
Trick-or-Treat
4-6 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26
Parade
Parade at 6:30 p.m.; line up
at the Catholic church
Costume judging afterward
at the fire station.
Also, Payne Fire Dept. will
be serving hamburgers &
hot dogs along with a bake
sale at 11 a.m. at the fire sta-
tion and the seed house at
Mercer Landmark.
House of Payne haunted
house will be open from 7-
11 p.m. on Oct. 25-26 in
downtown Payne.
SCOTT
Trick-or-Treat
4-6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26
Village Party
6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26
at the fire station.
OTHER
Trick-or-Treat
6-7 p.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 29, at The Gardens of
Paulding
Trunk O Treat
6-8 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 30
at the Paulding Church of
the Nazarene parking lot.
Dress up in costume.
Trunks of cars and truck
beds will be decorated to en-
tice kids to come for treats.
Free hot dogs and refresh-
ments will be provided.
copyright 2013 Published weekly by
The Paulding County Progress, Inc. P.O.
Box 180, 113 S. Williams St., Paulding,
Ohio 45879 Phone 419-399-4015
Fax: 419-399-4030;
website: www.progressnewspaper.org
Doug Nutter . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publisher
Advertising - dnutter@progressnewspaper.org
Melinda Krick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
News - progress@progressnewspaper.org
Ruth Snodgrass . . . . . . . . . . . . . Circulation
subscription@progressnewspaper.org
USPS 423620
Entered at the Post Office in Paulding,
Ohio, as 2nd class matter. Subscription
rates: $38 per year for mailing addresses
in Defiance, Van Wert Putnam and Paulding
counties. $46 per year outside these coun-
ties; local rate for Military
personnel and students.
Deadline for display adver-
tising 3 p.m. Monday.
News deadline 3 p.m.
Thursday.
Paulding County Progress
Trick-or-Treat Times
Remains of a womans shoe uncovered recently in the base-
ment of the old county jail. Investigators hope to determine
whether it could be missing evidence from an unsolved case.
Ad number: TS 10.15
Ver: 2
First Run Date: 10.17.13 Halloween
Festivities Gang Page
Ad Size: 2x3
Advertiser: Paulding County Haunted
Jail Walk
Acct. Exec: jpieper
Designer: Viki 10.15.13, CH 10.16
112 S. Williams St.
Paulding, Ohio
45879
Haunted
Jail Walk
October 25 & 26
October 31
November 1 & 2
First ticket sold at 7pm
Last ticket sold at 10pm
$
10/ticket
CHILDREN 12 & UNDER
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED
BY AN ADULT
SPONSORED BY ALL TRADES
HISTORICAL RESTORATION, LLC.
THE ONES WHO SAVED THE
JAIL! WARNING: THIS HAUNTED
JAIL WALK MAY BE TOO INTENSE
FOR MANY INDIVIDUALS.
ENTER AT YOUR OWN RISK.
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR THOSE
WITH WEAK HEARTS.
Election board announces Nov. 5 election information
The Board of Elections of
Paulding County, Ohio, wishes to in-
form voters that the GENERAL
ELECTION will be held on Tuesday,
Nov. 5, 2013 at the following loca-
tions:
AUGLAIZE TWP - Fire House
at Ohio 637 & RD 169
BLUE CREEK TWP
Haviland Community Center, 201
Vine St.
BROWN EAST & OAK-
WOOD and BROWN WEST &
MELROSE Oakwood Fire & EMS
Station, 201 N. Sixth St.
ANTWERP VILLAGE and
CARRYALL TWP Antwerp
Catholic Church Hall, 303 W.
Daggett St.
CRANE TWP & CECIL - Cecil
Fire House, 301 Third St.
EMERALD TWP - Township
House at RD 133 & RD 218
BENTON TWP (Payne Village)
and HARRISON TWP (Payne
Village) Payne Legion Hall, 229 N.
Main St.
JACKSON TWP &
BROUGHTON Township House
at RD 126 & RD 131
PAULDING VILLAGE 1, 2
and 3 County Extension Bldg. at
Fairgrounds
LATTY TWP & GROVER
HILL Township House, 204 E.
Jackson St.
PAULDING TWP & LATTY
VILLAGE - Township House at
Ohio 500 & RD 87
WASHINGTON TWP
Township House, SR 114 & RD 177
for the purpose of choosing the fol-
lowing offices:
2 trustees in each township for
the full term
1 fiscal officer for the unexpired
term in Blue Creek Township, Crane
Township, and Harrison Township
Mayor in Cecil Village
4 council members in each vil-
lage
1 board of public affairs mem-
bers in Latty and Payne villages
2 board of education members in
Paulding Exempted Village School
District and Defiance City School
District
3 board of education members in
Antwerp Local School District,
Wayne Trace Local School District
and Ottoville Local School District
3 members of the Putnam Co.
Governing Board of Educational
Service Center
1 member of the Western
Buckeye Governing Board in District
2 (Crestview) and 4 (WTLSD) for
the full term
1 member of the Western
Buckeye Governing Board in District
5 (at-large) for the unexpired term.
and determining the following
questions or issues:
Paulding County health pro-
grams
Paulding County operating
and maintaining enhanced 9-1-1 sys-
tem
Paulding County current ex-
penses of library
Antwerp Village police
Grover Hill Village current ex-
penses
Latty Village current expenses
Melrose Village current ex-
penses
Oakwood Village EMS
Paulding Village fire
Paulding Village recreation
Paulding Village current ex-
pense
Payne Village police
Payne Village fire
Scott Village fire
Auglaize Township fire
Emerald Township EMS
Harrison Township fire
Jackson Township EMS
Latty Township fire
Paulding Exempted Village
School District emergency require-
ments.
The polls for the election will open
at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until
7:30 p.m. on election day.
Please VOTE and help make
Paulding the county with the best
voter turnout in Ohio.
Contact the Paulding County
Board of Elections with any ques-
tions at 105 E. Perry St., Paulding,
419-399-8230. The office email ad-
dress is paulding@ohiosecretaryofs-
tate.gov. The office website may be
located at www.electionsonthe.net.
Office hours are Monday through
Friday, 8 a.m.- noon and 1-4 p.m.
Additional hours for the election
are Friday, Nov. 1 until 6 p.m. and
Saturday, Nov. 2 from 9 a.m.noon.
climate, it is important to
know that money spent at
local businesses is more likely
to stay in the area.
Wondering how much this
impacts our local economy?
By spending $50 a month
spread out over at least three
different stores, for every $1
spent in an independent busi-
ness, 68 cents returns to the
community through taxes,
payroll and other expendi-
tures. Even at a national chain,
43 cents stays in the local
community.
Unfortunately, online pur-
chases return nothing locally.
The Antwerp Chamber asks
everyone to support the busi-
nesses that support the com-
munity on Saturday, Oct. 26.
For more information on the
3/50 project, visit the website
www.the350project.net/home.
html.
Antwerp Chamber urges
residents to support
local businesses Oct. 26
Antwerp Council updated
on survey, pending projects
9c1
130 Dooley Drive, Paulding 419-399-2760
Diagnostic Fee
$32.50
but if you let us do the work
we will forgive it
Free Estimates Tire Repair
Sell New and Used Tires Transmission & Coolant Flushes
Alignments Brakes Interstate Batteries Major & Minor
Automotive Repair Any Small Engine Repair, etc.
FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER:
Oil Change Special $20.95
includes oil (up to 5 qts.), filter, & 15 point inspection
Free tire rotation with an oil change.
We're in this business for you so our labor rate is staying at
$55/hr for the rest of 2013!
Ed's Car Care Center
tion, Paulding.
Benjamin is survived by
three daughters, Wilma (Ted)
Saylor of Convoy, Wanda
McCoy of Continental and
Diana Serrao of Titusville, Pa.;
two sisters, Irene Brooks of
Lafayette, Tenn. and Velma
Sis Burns of Portland, Tenn.;
nine grandchildren; and 11
great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by
his wife; parents; two sons,
Donald and Ben Jeff
Blankenship; a daughter,
Brenda Lee Blankenship; four
grandchildren, Jason Paul and
Joshua Philip Eldridge, Trent
Allen Saylor and Jessica
Blankenship; two brothers,
Leonard and Delbert Blanken-
ship; and two sisters, Lois
Lawson and Katherine Jenkins.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Oct. 17 at Den
Herder Funeral Home, Pauld-
ing, with the Rev. Ben Lowell
officiating. Burial was in
Hedges Cemetery, Paulding
County.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests donations made to a
charity of the donors choice.
Online condolences may be
sent to www.denherderfh.com.
BOB
TEMPEL
1928-2013
PAYNE Robert P. Tem-
pel, 85, of Payne, passed
away at home Saturday, Oct.
19.
Bob was born July 12,
1928 in Paulding, a son of the
late Esther (Beamer) and Ru-
pert Tempel. On Sept. 2,
1950, he married Marlene
Harting. He proudly served in
the U.S. Army and was a ma-
chinist at Essex Wire for 21
years and Uniroyal Goodrich
for 22 years. He also enjoyed
fishing. He was a member of
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish
and Payne American Legion
Post 297.
Bob will be fondly remem-
bered by his wife, Marlene;
children, Tom (Kim Wald-
schmidt) of Fort Wayne, Judy
(Dwight) Redmon of
Napoleon, Bobbi (Todd)
Champany and Jeff (Sheila),
both of Payne, Dan (Deb) of
New Haven and Amy (Brad)
Yenser of Payne; a sister, Jean
Zartman of Payne; 13 grand-
children; and 13 great-grand-
children.
His Mass of Christian Burial
will be celebrated at Divine
Mercy Catholic Church,
Payne, at 10 a.m. today, Oct.
23. Bob will be laid to rest at
Lehman Cemetery, with mili-
tary honors.
Visitation is prior to services
from 9-9:30 a.m. at Dooley Fu-
neral Home, 5761 SR 500,
Payne.
Memorials are to Masses at
Divine Mercy 417 N. Main,
Paulding 45879 or Paulding
Hospice, 250 Dooley Dr.,
Paulding 45879.
Condolences and fond mem-
ories may be shared at
www.dooleyfuneralhome.com.
JON TILLERY
1978-2013
PAULDING Jon Tucker
Tillery, age 34, died Saturday,
Oct. 19 at the Paulding
County Hospital.
He was born Nov. 16, 1978
in Jacksonville, Ill., the son of
David and Robin (Rodgers)
Tillery. On March 18, 2007,
he married Wendy J. Bechtel,
who survives. He was previ-
ously employed by Papa
Johns Pizza.
He is survived by his par-
ents; wife; three children,
Michael Lee Richcreek, Don-
ald Joseph Richcreek and
Destini Nicole Ransom
Tillery; a sister, Tara Mauren
(Brandon) Hogaboom; and a
grandson, Mikel Angelo
Richcreek.
He was preceded in death
by his grandparents.
Funeral services will be
conducted at 11 a.m. Friday,
Oct. 25 at Den Herder Fu-
neral Home, Paulding. Burial
will be at a later date.
Visitation will be 2-8 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 24 and one
hour prior to services on Fri-
day at the funeral home.
Donations may be made in
memory of Jon to his family
or a charity of the donors
choice.
CLARE LANZ
PAULDING Memorial
services for Clare M. Lanz
will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sat-
urday, Oct. 26 at the Paulding
Church of the Nazarene.
Family will receive friends
one hour prior to the memo-
rial services.
Den Herder Funeral Home,
Paulding, is handling arrange-
ments.
MICKEY MOWERY
1943-2013
OAKWOOD Mickey G.
Mowery, 70, of Oakwood, died
at 11:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 14
at his residence.
He was born on Feb. 9, 1943
in Bluffton to the late Robert
and Doris (Bauer) Mowery. On
April 4, 1964, he married San-
dra L. Schilt, who survives in
Oakwood. Mickey was a truck
driver for Hornish Brothers
Trucking of Archbold and for
UPS.
Survivors also include a son,
Robert (Juanita) Mowery of
Continental; a daughter,
Stephanie A. Cogswell of Oak-
wood; four grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren; and a
brother, William Bill M.
(Fran) Mowery of Oakwood.
There will be no funeral or
visitation. Burial will be held at
a later date in Sherman Ceme-
tery, Oakwood. Arrangements
are being handled by Heit-
meyer Funeral Home, Oak-
wood.
Condolences may be ex-
pressed at heitmeyerfuneral-
home.com.
BENJAMIN
BLANKENSHIP
1928-2013
CONVOY Former Pauld-
ing resident Benjamin M.
Blankenship, age 85, died
Tuesday, Oct. 15 at Van Wert
County Hospital.
He was born April 8, 1928 in
Macon County, Tenn., the son
of Harmon and Idell (Scott)
Blankenship. On July 29, 1950,
he married Martha Ann Gre-
gory, who preceded him in
death on Jan. 30, 2000. He re-
tired from Lafarge Corpora-
Wednesday, October 23, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 3A
Obituaries
Updated weekdays at www.progressnewspaper.org
The Amish Cook
By: Lovina Eicher
due to the colder weather
weve had. Tomorrow, we
plan to go pick grapes to put
into juice. We are out of grape
juice, so it will be nice to
have some on hand again.
Cider and popcorn and ap-
ples are also a favorite snack
around here this time of year.
Saturday morning we
started out for Berne, Ind. to
attend the reunion of my
Grandpa and Grandma
Grabers family who are both
deceased. They have almost
1,400 descendants now. It
was a large gathering, which
Im guessing over 1,000 at-
tended.
The reunion was held in a
large shed at my cousin Dave
and Mary Grabers. They fur-
nished all the grilled chicken
for everyone. We sure appre-
ciated all the bother they went
through. Its not easy getting
ready for a crowd this big.
The rest of the food was a
carry-in. There were
casseroles, mashed potatoes,
gravy, salads of all types, lots
and lots of desserts: cakes,
pies, cookies and bars.
Lemonade and coffee were
served for drinks. There was
more than enough food. I
took cherry and apple pie, but
there were many different
kinds of pie there.
The last time this reunion
was held was 9 years ago at
Uncle Elmer and Aunt
Emmas. We were unable to
attend so its been awhile
since Ive seen some of my
cousins. I did see a lot of
them at the funerals of
cousins Dan and Chris in Jan-
uary. Our thoughts went to
This second week of Octo-
ber turned out to be nice and
sunny although mornings are
cool. It was a perfect week to
catch up on outside work.
One evening, my husband,
Joe, and the boys cleared out
one of our gardens and tilled
it. Joe planted a ground cover
crop this year to help replen-
ish the soil. We werent used
to doing this when we lived in
Indiana, but with the soil
being so sandy around here it
will help.
This year we are trying a
winter radish, although not
edible, that will help prevent
weeds and also replenishes
the minerals needed in the
soil. Several families in our
church district have tried
them and had good results.
The girls are also raking
leaves every chance they get.
They are accumulating on the
ground faster than they can
keep up with our many trees.
There are signs of autumn
everywhere, including farm-
ers who are starting to harvest
their crops.
We had some very happy
children last night. Minnie,
the miniature pony that
daughter Susan trained, and is
also the mother of our minia-
ture pony, Prancer, is ours to
keep now.
Her owner called and won-
dered if we would want her.
He said we can just have her
since Susan trained her and
hes not really set up to take
care of her this winter. The
children wanted to go get her
right away last night.
Grapes are ripening late at
the U-pick orchard this year
their families that day think-
ing of their missing loved
ones.
Our family went in two dif-
ferent vans since the 14-pas-
senger vans are harder to
schedule. Sisters Verena and
Susan rode with Joe and I and
the six youngest in a 10-pas-
senger van. Elizabeth, Susan,
and their special friends came
in a mini-van. Jacobs oldest
daughter, Elizabeth, also
came with them so Jacobs
family could fit in a mini-van.
We stopped in at sister Liz
and Levis on the way home.
Liz set out snacks for every-
one. We started home around
5 p.m. and arrived home
around 7:45 p.m. A long, but
enjoyable day.
BROCCOLI
CAULIFLOWER SOUP
4 cups chicken broth
2 teaspoons chicken boullion
granules
1 large bunch broccoli, diced
2 cups cauliflower florets,
diced
2 cups milk, divided
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups cooked chicken, cut up
6 tablespoons cornstarch
6 slices white American
cheese
In a 4-quart saucepan, cook
broccoli and cauliflower in
chicken broth and until soft.
Add 1-1/2 cups of milk and
salt. In a small bowl, stir
cornstarch into 1/2 cup milk.
When smooth, stir into
saucepan. Cover and heat
over low heat, stirring fre-
quently. When soup is hot
enough and thickened, stir in
cheese until blended into
mixture.
The Church Corner
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FUNERAL HOME
610 Walnut Street
Oakwood, Ohio
419-594-3660
Monument Display on Site
Pre-Arrangement Specialists
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Large & Small
We do them all
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419-399-3389
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Public Notice
This is to make Public Notice
that there is to be no
trespassing, dumping, hunting
or cutting of trees on the
property known as Pleasant
Valley, situated in Benton
Township, section 16,
Paulding County, OH.
Violators will be
prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law.
R & K Brady Corporation
9c1
Would you like to work with
funeral directors who understand
how valuable it is for you and your
family to have a truly meaningful
funeral experience?
When the time comes to honor a
loved ones memory in a personal
way, give us a call.
Dooley
FUNERAL HOME
Antwerp
419-258-5684
9c1
Payne
419-263-0000
For a Life Worth Celebrating
SM
www.dooleyfuneralhome.com
Sunday, Nov. 3
Bluegrass concert
DUPONT The Dupont Church of the Brethren will present
New Jerusalem bluegrass gospel group at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
3. This is a family bluegrass gospel group from southern Ohio
and they play nine different instruments. A free-will offering
will be taken.
Saturday, Nov. 9
Ladies Day Out
DUPONT An annual Ladies Day Out event will be held
on Saturday, Nov. 9, at the Dupont Church of the Brethren, be-
ginning with a 10 a.m. meet, greet and brunch.
At 11 a.m., author Kelly Tumblin will speak. Tumblin wrote
a book titled Four Years out of Heaven, the story of Taylor, her
daughter. She will be sharing her story of the experiences, chal-
lenges, and blessings that accompanied the birth of Taylor.
There is no charge. A free-will donation will be accepted.
Please call 419-596-4314 for reservations.
Church Corner listings are free. If your church is having
any special services or programs, please call the Paulding
County Progress at 419-399-4015 or email us your informa-
tion at progress@progressnewspaper.org
Small business
classes offered
PAULDING Are you ex-
ploring the possibilities of
starting, buying or expanding
a business? Discover what it
takes in Small Business Ba-
sics presented by Northwest
Small Business Development
Center.
Free two-hour classes are
offered that will answer the
necessary questions about
buying, starting or expanding
a small business.
The next class will be held
from 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 6.
Classes in Paulding County
are held at the Paulding
County Economic Develop-
ment Office, 101 E. Perry St.,
Paulding.
The material covered will
include name registration, li-
censing, taxes, zoning, busi-
ness entities, employees,
insurance, financing and
business planning.
Registration is required.
For more information and
reservations please call 419-
782-6270 or email nws-
bdc@defiance-county.com.
Read One Program
passes halfway point
Area residents are asked to participate
by reading at least one book in October
PAULDING The 2013 edition of the Read
One Program has just passed its halfway point
and is entering the second half of the event for
this year.
The Paulding County Progress and the
Paulding County Carnegie Library have
joined forces
to point out
the impor-
tance of liter-
acy. During
the month of
October, area
residents are
encouraged
to read at
least one
book. At the
end of the
month, email
the title of
the book(s)
and the au-
thor(s), the readers contact information and
whether the reader is a student or adult, to
progress@progressnewspaper.org or drop
your title or list by the Progress offices or at
the Paulding County Carnegie Library or any
of its branches.
In the first week of November, all of the ti-
tles will be compiled and a list will be pub-
lished in an edition of the newspaper and on-
line. The name of the reader will not be pub-
lished.
Participants will automatically be entered into
a drawing to win one of two free one-year print
or online subscriptions to the Progress. One
prize will be
award to an
adult partici-
pant, and one
for a student
participant will
be awarded to
the students
school class-
room.
The Van
Wert Times
Bulletin began
the Read One
Program in
2011 with the
Brumback Li-
brary as a way to bring the problem of illiteracy
into a local focus. In 2013, seven newspapers
and eight library systems in northwest Ohio and
northeast Indiana are participating in the event.
The Progress ...
is Paulding Countys
newspaper of record.

Your County.
Your
Newspaper.
Paulding County Paulding County
Progress
Progress
Exclusive Paulding County News
County Court
For the Record
It is the policy of the Paulding
County Progress to publish public
records as they are reported or re-
leased by various agencies. Names
appearing in For the Record are
published without exception, to pre-
serve the fairness and impartiality of
the Progress and as a news service
to our readers.
Police Report
Shelly Dunderman of Antwerp was guest speaker at Paulding
Kiwanis Club. She is owner of the bakery called Sassy Cake
Mama. She loves to bake and started selling her product and is
doing well. She displayed several dozen cupcakes she made and
passed them out to the Kiwanis members present. Matt Miller
was program chairman.
FORUM Readers Opinion
Express your opinion
The Paulding County Progress pro-
vides a public forum through FORUM
Reader Opinion Letters to the Editor
for area residents to express their opin-
ions and exchange ideas on any topic
of public interest.
All letters submitted are subject to
the Publishers approval, and MUST in-
clude an original signature and daytime
telephone number for verification. We
wont print unsigned letters.
Letters should be brief and concise.
Letters must also conform to libel law
and be in good taste. Please limit let-
ters to no more than 500 words. We re-
serve the right to edit and to correct
grammatical errors. We also reserve the
right to verify statements or facts pre-
sented in the letters.
The opinions stated are those of the
writer, and do not necessarily reflect
that of the newspaper.
Where to write: Letters to the Editor,
Paulding County Progress, P.O. Box
180, Paulding OH 45879; or drop
them off at the office, 113 S. Williams
St. The deadline is noon Thursday the
week prior to publication.
of the Nature Center building
and grounds.
These are the kinds of peo-
ple who make Paulding
County a great place to live!
If youve not been to the
Nature Center lately, make
time to check out our native
plants garden at the Nature
Center and the new informa-
tion kiosk by the parking lot.
These projects were made
possible by the patrons of our
annual plant sale. Thank you
so much.
Sherri Rager
Paulding County Master
Gardener
Please support
the library levy
Dear Editor,
The historic Paulding
County Carnegie Library has
been an integral part of our
community for nearly 100
years. On Nov. 5, we are
being asked to support the li-
brary well into the future with
a continuous levy so that the
library and its branches
throughout our county can
maintain current level of serv-
ices.
This means NO NEW
TAXES, just what property
owners are paying now. The
millage amount will not in-
crease even though property
values may rise.
Our families depend on the
library services for newspa-
pers, magazines, books,
movies, electronic media, in-
ternet use, IRS forms, geneal-
ogy research, and much,
much more!
If you havent been to the
main library for a while, take
time to stop in and see the
beautiful interior and new,
comfortable reading areas.
Take a moment to visit with
staff members so you can ap-
preciate their dedication to
Pauldings strong library sys-
tem.
We want our children and
grandchildren to experience
the same sense of wonder and
awe that the library provided
us throughout the years.
Friends of the Paulding
County Carnegie Library
Vicky Wilhelm, president
Library tax could
go to better use
Dear Editor,
We have 20 tax ballot is-
sues in Paulding County for
the Nov. 5 general election.
Of those 20, the levy re-
quested by the library is the
third highest in the county.
This levy, which is a contin-
uing levy, will generate ap-
proximately $680,761
annually for the library. Our
library director states that the
library receives more than
half of its revenue from the
tax levy. If this is only more
than half, what is the total op-
erating budget? To be an in-
formed voter the voters
should know the total operat-
ing budget. It would be inter-
esting to see how the total
operating budget of the Pauld-
ing County library compares
to other library budgets for
other counties in Ohio with a
comparable population.
If this tax levy were for
one-third of this amount and if
it were not a continuing levy, I
would support it. Personally I
feel it would be a better use of
our tax dollars to put approxi-
mately $400,000 of this to-
ward reopening our Paulding
County Jail and stop paying
Putnam County to house our
inmates.
I urge all property owners
and especially farmers to re-
view your tax records to re-
mind yourself the amount you
are paying annually to support
the library.
Delmar H. Schwab
Payne
Students come
first at PEVS
Dear Editor,
The Paulding Exempted
Village Schools has a 2.36-
mill renewal levy on the ballot
Nov. 5 for operating expenses.
There are NO NEW TAXES
associated with this levy!
This levy was first passed
by our voters in 1981 at 8.0
mills and has been renewed
seven times. The original levy
in 1981 was called an emer-
gency levy, so we are re-
quired to use the same
language on the ballot.
The district works continu-
ously to monitor expenses
while keeping high quality ed-
ucation. Students come first at
PEVS and we hope the voters
help to continue to make this
a top priority.
The Paulding Schools have
not only personally helped me
academically, athletically and
professionally, but they have
provided guidance to help me
grow as a person. My kids
and wife have also attended
school in Paulding. The teach-
Board of health,
staff deserve
levy renewal
Dear Editor,
I am writing to support the
renewal levy for the Paulding
County Health Department.
The services provided by
the health department benefit
everyone in our county.
Whether it be vaccines such
as flu shots, water well tests,
birth and death certificates or
food service inspections, their
work contributes to our qual-
ity of life.
In my opinion, the Paulding
County Board of Health and
their staff members have per-
formed well and deserve a yes
vote on the November ballot.
Stan Searing
Paulding
Gardeners offer
appreciation for
donations, help
Dear Editor,
The Paulding County Mas-
ter Gardeners would like to
express our appreciation for
some outstanding local peo-
ple.
We would like to thank En-
dicott Tree Service and
Kauser Trucking for the
mulch that they donated for
our gardens at the Black
Swamp Nature Center and the
blue building at the fair-
grounds.
We would also like to thank
Paulding Soil & Water Con-
servation District, especially
Mark Holtsberry, for the use
ers, coaches, staff and admin-
istrators that I encountered
over the years helped me
build a foundation that has al-
lowed me to accomplish
goals, overcome defeat, and
most of all, believe in myself.
Please join me in support-
ing Paulding Schools this No-
vember in order to give future
students the same, if not a bet-
ter, Paulding experience.
Continue the excellence
and vote YES on Nov. 5.
Greg Reinhart
PEVS board president
Harrison Twp.
voters have
several options
Dear Editor,
This year, Harrison Town-
ship voters will have five can-
didates campaigning for two
trustee positions. There will
also be an election for the un-
expired term of our former
clerk with two candidates.
Election years give voters
their opportunity to be heard
by their candidates.
I believe that elected offi-
cials work for the voters and
they are there to serve the
needs of the residents as long
as the budget will permit. As
one of your candidates for
trustee, I have had the oppor-
tunity to visit with several res-
idents and hope to see several
more before the election.
Please know that I would take
the responsibilities very seri-
ous and will work hard for the
citizens of Harrison Township.
I have been a lifelong resi-
dent and business owner in
Harrison Township. I have
served as Payne Chamber
president or vice-president
since 2005 while performing
several improvements to the
community. I have also served
on the Paulding County Soci-
ety for Crippled Children &
Adults basketball marathon
committee since 1995. In
2007, I began mowing the
roadsides as a subcontractor
for Harrison Township and
have enjoyed improving our
township.
I honestly think that my
age, diverse background, and
flexible schedule can benefit
Harrison Township. The elec-
tion process has been very in-
teresting and I hope to be a
part of your local government.
I would greatly appreciate
your support on Nov. 5.
Chad Benschneider
Payne
Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Villages water treat-
ment plant
Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. on the morning of:
DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION
Oct. 15 73 41 -0-
Oct. 16 65 45 0.03
Oct. 17 61 39 -0-
Oct. 18 51 38 -0-
Oct. 19 65 39 0.04
Oct. 20 61 39 0.27
Oct. 21 61 39 0.01
Civil Docket:
Harvest Credit Management VII,
Columbus vs. Colleen J. Jurosic,
Antwerp. Money only, satisfied.
International Association of Ehat &
Frost Insulators & Asbestos Workers,
Local 41, Fort Wayne vs. Doug
Bashore, Paulding. Other action, dis-
missed.
Credit Adjustments Inc., Defiance
vs. Clay Vancleve, Antwerp. Small
claims, satisfied.
Paulding County Board of Health,
Paulding vs. Charlene Grant, Defi-
ance. Other action, dismissed.
William S. Bricker DDS Inc.,
Antwerp vs. Stephanie Eibling,
Paulding. Small claims, judgment for
the plaintiff in the sum of $80.
Antwerp vs. Dana Matthews, Pauld-
ing and Teresa Matthews, Paulding.
Small claims, judgment for the plain-
tiff in the sum of $13.29.
Credit Adjustments Inc., Defiance
vs. Kathleen I. Strickler, Payne. Other
action, judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum of $2,467.69.
Sharon Bradford, Paulding vs.
James Greene, Paulding and Cassan-
dra Greene, Paulding. Evictions, dis-
missed.
Van Wert County Hospital, Van
Wert vs. Douglas J. Bauer, Payne.
Other action, dismissed.
Wert vs. Debra A. Bidlack, Grover
Hill and Aaron S. Bidlack, Grover
Hill. Other action, judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of $342.81.
Antwerp vs. Debra Cowans, Pauld-
ing. Small claims, dismissed.
Wert vs. Jeffrey C. Bidlack, Grover
Hill. Other action, dismissed.
Cooper Farms Inc., Fort Recovery
vs. Leonard Jack Feeney, Oakwood.
Evictions, dismissed.
Daniel W. Griffiths, Paulding and
Bonnie L. Griffiths, Paulding vs.
Tamara Hernandez, Paulding and
Mark Hernandez, Paulding. Evic-
tions, dismissed.
Criminal Docket:
Dawn Verfaillie, Paulding, aggra-
vated menacing; $250 fine, $185
costs, both taken from bond, 180 days
jail suspended; serving 45 days
EMHA in lieu of 9 days jail, probation
ordered, gun forfeited, complete
Ridge Project and Thinking for a
Change programs plus anger manage-
ment evaluation, 60 hours community
service.
Tracy A. Mullins, Antwerp,
telecommunication harassment; case
dismissed without prejudice, costs
waived.
Nicholas R. Traxler, Cecil, confine-
ment of dog; $102 fine, $3 costs.
Jason C. Kreischer, Scott, domestic
violence; dismissed.
Jason C. Kreischer, Scott, aggra-
vated menacing; $250 fine, $140
costs, both taken from bond, ten days
jail with 170 days suspended; no con-
tact with victim, complete Thinking
for a Change, 20 hours community
service.
Rodger M. Carpenter, Melrose, as-
sault; $100 fine, $282.50 costs, credit
for 10 days jail served with 170 days
suspended; probation ordered, 20
hours community service, no contact
with victim, complete Thinking for a
Change program.
Jason C. Kreischer, Scott, obstruct-
ing official business; $200 fine, $124
costs, both taken from bond, 10 days
jail with 80 days suspended; probation
ordered, jail time to run concurrent
with another case.
Sierra Biliti, Defiance, assault;
$500 fine, $176 costs, both taken from
bond, 180 days jail suspended; 40
hours community service, complete
Thinking for a Change and Ridge
Project plus evaluations at Westwood
and for anger management, no contact
with victim, probation ordered.
Sierra Biliti, Defiance, aggravated
menacing; dismissed per State.
Johnathon R. Foster, Napoleon,
theft; $150 fine, $132 costs, make
$392.99 restitution, ten days jail with
170 days suspended; pay for stay at
jail, 60 hours community service,
complete Thinking for a Change, sub-
mit to evaluation at Westwood, pro-
bation ordered.
Dennis R. Mullins, Antwerp, ob-
scenity with a minor; preliminary
hearing vacated, case bound over to
Common Pleas Court.
Traffic Docket:
Brittany Ann Bauman, Holland,
Mich., 90/65 speed; $43 fine, $80
costs.
Nathaniel R. Lucas, Paulding,
69/55 speed; $33 fine, $77 costs.
James M. Schindler Jr., Defiance,
seat belt; $30 fine, $47 costs.
Nabeeh Ibrahim Seikaly, Dana
Point, Calif., 82/65 speed; $43 fine,
$77 costs.
Marcea E. Michael, Hicksville, seat
belt; $30 fine, $50 costs.
Lesley Jerome Quarles II, Defi-
ance, driving under FRA suspension;
dismissed per State.
Lesley Jerome Quarles II, Defi-
ance, tinted windows, dismissed per
State.
Matthew H. Scott, Paulding, failure
to reinstate; $25 fine, $87 costs, pay
by Dec. 11 or appear in Court.
Matthew H. Scott, Paulding, regis-
tration violation; found guilty, no fines
or costs listed.
Jarret M. Hammons, Middle Point,
following closely; $150 fine, $95
costs, pay all by Oct. 7 or appear.
Stephen A. Busateri, Oakcreek,
Wis., 74/65 speed; $150 fine, $95
costs, pay all by Dec. 11 or appear.
Donald L. Yoder, Angola, Ind.,
69/55 speed; $150 fine, $95 costs, pay
by Dec. 9 or appear.
Larry J. Jewell, Van Wert, OVI/
under influence; merged with Count
B.
Larry J. Jewell, Van Wert,
OVI/breath low; $375 fine, $140
costs, pay $75 monthly, pay all by
June 27, 2014 or matter will be turned
over for collection, three days jail, six-
month license suspension; ALS va-
cated, reimburse appointed counsel
fees, evaluation at Westwood, 87 days
jail reserved.
Larry J. Jewell, Van Wert, left of
center; dismissed at States request.
Larry J. Jewell, Van Wert, seat belt;
dismissed at States request.
Ronald Lynn Ball, Asheville, N.C.,
Alissa Ann Major, Antwerp,
OVI/under influence; $375 fine, $165
costs, pay $75 monthly, pay all by
April 25 or case will be turned in for
collection, three days jail, six-month
license suspension; ALS terminated,
community control ordered, evalua-
tion at Westwood, to be released from
SCRAM on Nov. 4, 177 jail days re-
served.
Alissa Ann Major, Antwerp, OVI
refusal; dismissed at States request.
Alissa Ann Major, Antwerp, turn
signals; dismissed at States request.
Angela N. Boundy, Holgate, driv-
ing under FRA suspension; $150 fine,
$140 costs, pay $50 monthly, pay all
by April 25 or matter will be sent to
collections, six days jail; 24 days jail
reserved.
Kevin J. Pospichal, Deerfield, Wis.,
Amtul Mughees, Carmel, Ind.,
Lara Schuster, Toledo, 86/65 speed;
$43 fine, $80 costs.
Abigail C. Recker, Lima, 77/65
speed; $48 fine, $80 costs.
Danny J. Ordway, Oakwood,
stopped school bus; dismissed.
Robert H. Lelonek, Payne, stop
sign; $53 fine, $77 costs.
Thomas M. Oppold, Toledo, 78/65
Cynthia M. Shepherd, Fort Wayne,
Shelly M. McBride, Toledo, 77/65
Ahmad Rashad Walters, New
Haven, Ind., seat belt; $30 fine, $55
costs.
Jermaine C. Crutchfield, Antwerp,
OVI/under influence; charge merged
with Count B.
OVI/breath low; $375 fine, $132
costs, pay all by March 28 or matter
will be turned in for collection, three
days jail, seven-month license suspen-
sion; ALS vacated, community con-
trol ordered, evaluation at Westwood,
secure valid license, 20 hours com-
munity service, complete Third Mil-
lennium, 87 days jail reserved.
driving under FRA suspension; $75
fine, pay by March 28.
stop sign; $53 fine, pay by March 28.
Kevin Alain Wilson, Irving, Texas,
Scott C. Haller, Sylvania, 79/65
Donta A. Jett, Elkton, Md., 69/55
Mark Alan Favazza, Wake, Va.,
Julie R. Zuber, Payne, 67/55 speed;
$33 fine, $80 costs.
Russell P. White, Paulding, seat
belt; $30 fine, $50 costs.
Shane Edward Eaton, Wyanet, Ill.,
Julie A. Niemeyer, Hamler, 73/55
Josiah David Stoller, Latty, 67/55
Katherine M. St. Clair, Nashville,
Tenn., 84/65 speed; $43 fine, $80
costs.
James W. McCavit, Bryan, 65/55
Cody A. Tarrance, Elwood, Ind.,
Elijah P. Jones, Indianapolis, 78/65
ACCIDENT REPORTS
None.
INCIDENT REPORTS
Monday, Oct. 14
8:50 p.m. Harassing texts and
calls were received by a Helen
Street resident.
Tuesday, Oct. 15
1:02 a.m. Neighbor problems
were investigated on South
Williams Street.
8:45 a.m. Suspicious activity
was seen on West Harrison
Street.
9:05 p.m. A Centerfield Drive
resident reported someone had
opened their car door and set the
car seat in the driveway.
Wednesday, Oct. 16
11:40 p.m. A rural Payne res-
ident requested no contact from
two Paulding residents.
Poll results
Results from last weeks poll question on our web site
www.progressnewspaper.org: How do you personally view the
current government shutdown?
63.6% As a major problem
13.6% Not a problem
13.6% As a crisis
9.1% As a minor problem
Visit our web site and cast your vote in this weeks poll ques-
tion.
Delivery problems?
Are you having trouble with your mail delivery of the
Progress? Changes by the U.S. Postal Service may be causing
delays. Contact USPS customer service at 1-800-ASK-USPS
(275-8777).
Common Pleas
Property Transfers
Free Speech Week Oct. 21-17
Celebrating the role
of newspapers in
protecting free speech
By Caroline Little, president and CEO
National Newspaper Association of America
Where would we be as a nation without the freedom of
speech?
After all, according to the annual State of the First Amend-
ment survey, it is by far Americas favorite freedom and our
most important right. In that survey, 47 percent voted for free
speech, compared to 10 percent for the next closest right,
freedom of religion. It is only appropriate that we dedicate a
week to celebrating free speech.
The freedom to express ourselves and speak our minds is
an inextricable part of a strong democracy. When you have a
government directed by its citizens, it is critical that those
citizens be engaged and informed. Indeed, our founding fa-
thers recognized the critical need for the free flow of infor-
mation.
It is equally important that citizens have the freedom and
the avenue to challenge the government and its representa-
tives, discuss key issues, and be absolutely assured that their
voices are heard.
Newspapers provide that avenue and self-expression
through guest opinion pieces and letters to the editor. We rec-
ognize the importance of publishing a diversity of view-
points, as we only grow as a country and effectively address
difficult issues if a variety of expertise, facts and opinions are
shared.
Today, social media has been heralded as one of the greatest
platforms for free speech and self-expression. Anyone can post
whatever they want at their convenience, and it lives online for
the whole world to see.
But when it comes to important matters, where citizens want
to make sure that their thoughts and expertise are considered by
the public and leaders alike, newspapers provide the platform to
reach their community and influence their leaders.
We see this again and again, most recently when Vladimir
Putin and John McCain spoke directly to Americans and Rus-
sians by going straight to newspapers. As they demonstrated, its
an effective strategy to capture attention and state your position
whether you are a global leader or a small-town worker.
Years ago, newspapers were the only reliable way to dissemi-
nate information to a wide audience. Thanks to the Internet, our
society has become inundated with information from many
sources. The Internet plays a critical role in the delivery of
newspaper media and newspapers remain the trusted source in
communities, large or small, that cut through the clutter with the
news that you need to know.
Newspapers remain the reliable way to reach the American
public. Our circulation revenue is up and our readership is
growing, because today, more than ever, people need a news
source they can trust.
Our right to accurate news and to know the truth about what
is going on is very closely tied to our right to free speech and
our freedom to challenge leaders and institutions on their prac-
tices. Newspapers are a key channel for that information. Inves-
tigative journalists constantly serve as public watchdogs,
uncovering everything from governmental procedures to unsafe
factory conditions.
Newspapers inform the public of important stories. As we
learn from others expertise and understand important issues, we
are empowered to speak up, take a stand and create change.
In America, we have the right to publish negative stories and
to realize what is really going on. We have the right to push for
change and play an active role in our country. We have the free-
dom to express ourselves, and the assurance that our voices will
be heard.
We celebrate Free Speech Week from Oct. 21-27 because we
celebrate free speech every day.
The opinions stated are those of the writer, and do not neces-
sarily reflect that of the newspaper.
In My Opinion Sheriffs Report
Elect
LEON GOYINGS LEON GOYINGS
for Jackson Township Trustee
17 years of road and drainage experience.
Will not use the townsip-supplied insurance,
which will save the township more than $12,000/year.
Thank you for your vote.
Paid for by Leon Goyings 15728 Road 125 Paulding, OH 45879
ELECT
DAN OLWIN
for
Harrison Township
Trustee
Paid for by Ann Olwin, Treasurer, 5361 Rd. 94, Payne, OH 45880
8p4
ELECT
RAY DeLONG
CARRYALL TWP. TRUSTEE
Experience in Local Government
Ready to Serve!
Thank you for exercising your right to vote.
Paid for Ray Delong 303 Wentworth Rd. Antwerp, OH 45813
ACCIDENT REPORTS:
Sunday, Oct. 13
8:26 p.m. A Bryan woman
was flown to a Fort Wayne
hospital following a two-ve-
hicle accident on Ohio 49 at
the intersection with Ohio
111 in Harrison Township.
Randall J. Hoehn, 52, of
Antwerp, was driving south
on 49 in a 2012 Dodge mini-
van. Angela Lee Metz, 21, of
Bryan, was traveling north in
a 2003 Chrysler car. Reports
say Hoehn went left of center,
striking the other vehicle
head-on. Metz was flown by
Samaritan to Parkview Hos-
pital. Hoehn and Metzs four
passengers were not hurt in
the collision. Both vehicles
were disabled and towed.
Hoehn was cited for driving
left of center. Payne fire and
EMS units assisted at the
scene.
INCIDENT REPORTS:
Friday, Oct. 11
11:43 a.m. Medication was
dropped off for deposit.
11:58 a.m. Theft of money
was reported from Road 1040
in Auglaize Township.
1:20 p.m. Paulding EMS
was called to Baughman Tile
Mill Co. where a male had
been struck in the head.
1:21 p.m. Domestic com-
plaint was investigated on
Road 163 in Auglaize Town-
ship.
3:20 p.m. Yard damage was
called in from Road 187 in
Washington Township.
5:39 p.m. Deputies arrested
Brandon Saylor on a warrant.
5:39 p.m. Medication was
6:30 p.m. A subject came on
station about telephone harass-
ment.
Saturday, Oct. 12
12:53 a.m. Domestic situa-
tion was looked into on Road
72 in Latty Township.
2:08 a.m. Deputies assisted
Payne police with an assault
case. Payne EMS was en-
coded, but treatment was re-
fused.
2:14 a.m. Car/deer collision
on Ohio 49 in Carryall Town-
ship was documented.
8:20 a.m. Two Grover Hill
fire units and the EMS re-
sponded to a combine fire on
Road 177 in Washington
Township. They were on the
scene about 30 minutes.
11:51 a.m. Dog complaint
was lodged from Road 173 in
Washington Township.
1:39 a.m. Dog bite was re-
ported from US 127 in Blue
Creek Township.
2:40 p.m. Payne EMS was
sent to the Payne Fall Festival
location.
5:11 p.m. An Auglaize
Township business on Ohio
637 reported a suspicious per-
son.
8:18 p.m. Two Payne fire
units were at the Payne Park
for two hours after a report of
a gas leak. The gas company
was on scene.
10:58 a.m. Deputies handled
a car/deer accident on US 24 at
Road 83 in Crane Township.
Sunday, Oct. 13
was lodged from Road 149 in
Auglaize Township.
10:57 a.m. Trespassing
complaint came in from Road
192 in Carryall Township.
11:21 a.m. Domestic situa-
tion was handled in Haviland.
came in from Melrose.
4:27 p.m. Neighbors shoot-
ing into a complainants
woods was investigated on
Road 175 in Auglaize Town-
ship.
5:01 p.m. Deputies were
called to the Melrose Game
Club for a domestic situation.
7:35 p.m. Grover Hill po-
lice requested assistance.
11:19 p.m. An Oakwood
resident reported someone
was in their basement.
Monday, Oct. 14
7:44 a.m. Theft from a car
was investigated on Ohio 66
in Brown Township.
12:38 p.m. Two Antwerp
fire units and the EMS re-
sponded to a combine fire on
Road 214 in Carryall Town-
ship. They were there over 90
minutes.
12:42 p.m. School bus vio-
lation was observed on US
127 in Crane Township.
1:07 p.m. Missing adult
was reported from Cecil.
5:02 p.m. Breaking and en-
tering of buildings near the
intersection of Road 87 and
82 was investigated.
5:56 p.m. The EMS was
called to US 127 in Blue
Creek Township for a football
player with a broken leg.
Tuesday, Oct. 15
1:03 p.m. Deputies arrested
Nick Sandoval.
3:13 p.m. Dog complaint
was made from Road 162 in
Emerald Township.
3:46 p.m. Investigation of an
assault on Road 173 in Wash-
ington Township was made.
5:34 p.m. Juvenile complaint
was looked into in Cecil.
5:49 p.m. A resident of
Road 87 in Blue Creek Town-
ship reported their checkbook
stolen.
5:50 p.m. Arrangements
were made to meet a Van
Wert deputy in Grover Hill to
transfer a prisoner.
9:48 p.m. A motor vehicle
accident on Road 103 in
Paulding Township was doc-
umented. A vehicle swerved
to avoid pedestrians, hy-
droplaned, went out of con-
trol and overturned in a field.
The vehicle was towed.
Wednesday, Oct. 16
7:22 a.m. Missing adult
was reported from Cecil.
7:26 a.m. Suspicious activ-
ity was seen on Road 179 in
Brown Township.
came in from West Wall
Street, Paulding.
came in from West Wayne
Street, Paulding.
came in from Nancy Street in
Paulding.
came in from Ohio 111 in
Paulding Township.
1:27 p.m. Deputies investi-
gated a motor vehicle acci-
dent in Melrose.
came in from US 127 in
Emerald Township.
Civil Docket
The term et al. refers to and others; et vir.,
and husband; et ux., and wife.
Fifth Third Mortgage Company,
Cincinnati vs. Kyle L. Smith and his un-
known spouse if any, Paulding and Ohio
Department of Taxation, Columbus and
Midland Funding LLC, San Diego and
Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding.
Foreclosures.
Thomas E. Sanders, Defiance vs. G&S
Gamebirds LLC, Defiance and Ryan P.
Cunningham, Marathon, Fla. and Ryan
Cunningham, trustee, Defiance and
Leslie Sanders, Defiance and Phyllis
Sanders, Defiance and unknown defen-
dants, names and addresses unknown.
Injunction.
Wells Fargo Bank N.A., Fort Mill,
S.C. vs. Jack L. Lust and unknown
spouse if any, Antwerp and Elizabeth A.
Lust, dec. and Ohio Department of Tax-
ation, Columbus and Paulding County
Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclosures.
Fifth Third Bank, Cincinnati vs. Cindy
S. Fletcher, Antwerp and Anthony
Wayne Bates, Antwerp and Fifth Third
Bank (Western Michigan), Grand
Rapids, Mich. Foreclosures.
Civil Docket Concluded
Cincinnati vs. Briak R. Lumpkins and
his unknown spouse if any, Lima and
National Bank of Defiance, Cleveland
and USA District Attorney, Toledo and
USA U.S. Attorney General, Washing-
ton, D.C. and Paulding County Treas-
urer, Paulding. Foreclosures, plaintiff
granted judgment in the sum of
$72,077.61 plus interest.
Cincinnati vs. Jeffery T. Chapman and
his unknown spouse if any, Paulding and
Chelsea M. Urban and her unknown
spouse if any, Paulding and unknown
tenants, Paulding and Citifinancial Inc.,
Fort Mill, S.C. and Paulding County
Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclosures, sher-
iffs sale confirmed and distributed.
Wells Fargo Bank N.A., Fort Mill,
S.C. vs. Kenneth E. Hodges, Defiance
and Michelle M. Hodges, Defiance and
Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding.
Foreclosures, sheriffs sale confirmed
and proceeds distributed.
Cincinnati vs. Trudy E. Rath and her un-
known spouse if any, Antwerp and Fern
E. Rath, Antwerp and Paulding County
Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclosures, Sher-
iffs sale confirmed and proceeds distrib-
uted.
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Fort Mill,
S.C. vs. Angela J. Knepper, Payne and
Terry E. Knepper, Payne and Ohio Bu-
reau of Workers Compensation, Colum-
bus and USA, U.S. Attorney General,
Washington, D.C. and Ohio Department
of Taxation, Columbus and Paulding
County Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclo-
sures, dismissed without prejudice.
Vivian L. Cereghin, Defiance and
James L. Cereghin, Paulding vs. Shirley
Cereghin, Defiance and James J.
Cereghin, Phoenix and Erwin J. Bandy,
Paulding and Washington Mutual Home
Loans Inc., Florence, S.C. and Radian
Guaranty Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. and
Paulding County Health Department,
Paulding. Quiet title, judgment against
defendant James J. Cereghin in the
amount of $4,000 to compensate plain-
tiffs for their damages.
Jeffrey T. Cereghin, Cecil vs. Rebecca
Zimmerman, Cecil. Partition, request
granted and division of property out-
lined.
Autovest LLC, Cincinnati vs. David
E. Keller, Antwerp. Money only, judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the sum of
$11,872.32 plus interest and miscella-
neous fees.
Lewis Weaver Sr., Paulding vs. Paul J.
Stuckey, Paulding and Loretta Heingart-
ner, Albion, Ind. and Doris Smith, Pauld-
ing and Glenna Doster, Scott and Harold
Weaver, Payne. Quiet title, as to Count 1
defendant Stuckey has no life estate in-
terest or any other legal ownership inter-
est in the subject real estate and has no
claims to it. Count 2 was dismissed with-
out prejudice and a counterclaim was
dismissed with prejudice.
First Merit Bank N.A., Akron vs.
Mitchell Johns, Oakwood. Possession of
property, default judgment ordering that
the Sheriff seize the 2003 Dutchmen
travel trailer in question. The action was
terminated.
Green Tree Servicing LLC, Saint Paul,
Minn. vs. Estate of Paul F. Doster, Patri-
cia A. Doster, executor, Paulding and
Sarah E. Franklin, Payne. Replevin,
Sheriff ordered to seize described prop-
erty.
Nathasha S. Martinez, Paulding vs.
Eva Martinez, Payne. Civil domestic vi-
olence, order of protection issued
through Dec. 20.
Marriage Licenses
Charles Osarobo Oddiri, 33, Norman,
Okla., student/lawyer and Uchechi
Ifeoma Anyanwu, 28, Chicago, physi-
cian. Parents are Joseph Oddirir and Fe-
licia Ezomoghene; and Longy Anyanwu
and Edith Ikeonwu.
Administration Docket
In the Estate of Mary B. Miles, last
will and testament filed.
In the Estate of William J. Weippert
Sr., last will and testament filed.
Criminal Docket
Jared L. Schibley, 24, of Woodburn,
entered a guilty plea to the amended
charge of robbery (F2) recently. Sentenc-
ing will be Dec. 9. He waived extradition
and was released on his own recogni-
zance on the conditions of no arrests,
comply with drug and alcohol restric-
tions, keep a 10 p.m. curfew, and reside
with his parents in Woodburn.
Justin R. Sheaks, 22, of Defiance, re-
cently changed his plea to theft (F5) to
guilty. He will be sentenced Dec. 9.
The term et al. refers to and others;
et vir., and husband; et ux., and
wife.
Auglaize Township
HUD to James M. Estle; Sec.
23, 0.99 acre. Limited Deed.
Darris A. and Beulah A.
Hamm to Estle Properties LLC;
Sec. 27, 5.01 acres. Warranty
deed.
Brian R. Lumkins by Sheriff
to Fifth Third Mortgage Com-
pany; Lot 77, Auglaize Hills
Development #2, 0.448 acre.
Sheriffs deed.
Benton Township
Timothy P. Lamb to Ryan D.
Bowman; Sec. 10, 1.116 acres.
Warranty deed.
Blue Creek Township
Deneal D. Williamson, dec.
to Linda S. Clark; Sec. 13,
1.601 acres and Sec. 15, 77.87
acres. Certificate of transfer.
Emerald Township
John William Jr. and Cathy
Diane Hess to John William
Hess Jr. and Cathy Diane Hess;
Sec. 5, 3.92 acres. Warranty
deed.
Harrison Township
Secretary HUD to James H.
Brown; Sec. 5, 2 acres. Ex-
empted Limited deed.
Latty Township
to Linda S. Clark; Sec. 10, 80
to Jeanne R. Reed; Sec. 15,
80.396 acres. Certificate of
transfer.
to Patricia L. Thompson; Sec.
10, 160 acres and Sec. 17, 80
Antwerp Village
Kenneth E. Hodges by Sher-
iff to Braeden Hormann; Lots
22-24, Webbers First Addition.
Sheriffs deed.
Broughton Village
Edwin R., dec. and Carol E.
Temple to Carol E. Temple;
Lots 1 and 2, 1.732 acres. Affi-
davit.
Grover Hill Village
Verlin D. Gribble, dec. by
sheriff to Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Company; Lots 1
and 8, 0.4 acre. Sheriffs deed.
Oakwood Village
Fannie Mae, aka Federal
National Mortgage Associa-
tion to Harbour Portfolio
VIII, LP; Lot 11, 0.17 acre.
Warranty deed.
Paulding Village
Edwin R., dec. and Carol
E. Temple to Carol E. Tem-
ple; Lots 63 and 64, 0.351
acres. Affidavit.
Mary E. Laukhuf, trustee to
Patricia A. Paulus; Lots 187
and 2E. Fiduciary deed.
Richard P. McDougall, et
al. to Timothy P. Roehrig, et
al.; Lot 20, Hartzogs Country
Side Estates, 0.297 acre. War-
ranty deed.
DONATE TO FAIR BUILDING PROJECT White Brothers Farms recently donated $1,000 to the
Livestock Building Fund, administered by the Paulding County Area Foundation (PCAF). The
Livestock Building Fund will be used to construct three livestock barns on the Paulding County
Fairgrounds. Shown are Doug White, livestock committee chairman Mike Kauser, and Bret White.
For further information on this program, please contact Lisa McClure, PCAF executive director,
at 419-399-8296.
Trunk O Treat
PAULDING Trunk O
Treat, A fun event for the
whole family, will be held from
6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30.
Dress up in costumes and come
to the Paulding Church of the
Nazarenes parking lot. Trunks
of cars and truck beds will be
decorated to entice kids to
come for treats. Free hot dogs
and refreshments will be pro-
vided. The Paulding Church of
the Nazarene is located at 210
Dooley Dr., Paulding.
Lions Club meets
PAULDING Members of
the Paulding Lions Club meet
the second and fourth Thurs-
days of each month, excluding
holidays, at the Paulding Ea-
gles. Meeting time is 7 p.m.
The public is welcome to at-
tend.
New Arrivals
Birthdays
Anniversaries
Oct. 26 Howard and Janice
Donaldson, Gary and Carol
Sulfridge.
Oct. 27 Bernard and Eve-
lyn Claymiller.
Oct. 28 Dale and Phyllis
Conley, Rob and Lanetta
Goshia, Corey and Nicole Har-
ris, Jeff and Connie Strahley,
Mike and Denise Swick, Bryan
and Lori Winhover.
Oct. 30 Darnell and Renae
Goings, Brion and Audrey Ha-
nenkratt, Norman and Mary Jo
Schoenauer.
Nov. 1 Richard and Diana
Larimore.
(The Paulding Progress maintains a
file of birthdays and anniversaries. To
make any changes, please call our of-
fice at 419-399-4015 during business
hours, email to progress@progress -
newspaper.org, or drop us a note to
P.O. Box 180, Paulding.)
Oct. 26 R. Eugene An-
drews, Alice Bender, Heather
Bercaw, Florence Fisher, Kait-
lyn Goings, Karson Goldfuss,
Joan Schmidt, Alyssa St. John,
Nancy Whitaker, Bryan Win-
hover.
Oct. 27 Marguerite Ger-
mann, Abbi Miller, Dian Okuly,
Ben Roughton, Mera Stuchell.
Oct. 28 Pearl A. Pete
Childs, Melinda Kauser,
Thomas Moreno, Douglas
Roughton, Maurice Saxton,
Dalton Stallkamp, Kevin
Stoller.
Oct. 29 Lily Knapp, Laura
Williams.
Oct. 30 Scott Bauer, Pete
Clemens, Tonda Colwell, Katie
Kipfer, Marcus Allan McVay,
Elaine Rice, Betty Tanner.
Oct. 31 Randy Crawford,
Jonathon Mize, Joan Murlin,
Joe Proxmire, Monica Santo.
Nov. 1 Nicholas Foltz, Kail
Goldfuss, Jennifer Habern,
Joseph Niel McVay, Krystal
Miller, Emily Nardone, Vern
Schwartz.
2013 CADILLAC ATS AWD, N. American Car
of the Year, special gray metallic, all options,
turbo, 5K.
2013 TOYOTA CAMRY SE 4-Door, dark
blue metallic, 4-cyl., black leather, 7K.
2013 FORD EXPLORER LTD 4 Door,
white/tan, tan leather, 3 seat, nav, loaded
2013 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
TOURING 6-Cyl. 3.6, Red Met., Only 7K,
Leather, DVD.
2013 KIA OPTIMA 4 Door, Metal Bronze,
4-Cyl., 1K, Automatic.
2012 CHEVY EQUINOX LTZ 4 Door, Blue,
21K, 4-Cyl., AWD.
2012 CHEVY COLORADO CREW Pick-up,
LT, Silver, 4WD, 4K.
2012 TOYOTA CAROLLA LE Black 4 Door,
Full Power, Spoiler, Only 10K.
2011 BUICK ENCLAVED FWD Red Pearl,
Chromes, 17K.
2011 BUICK LACROSSE 4 Door, 29K, Black
Met., Ultra View Roof, Big Chromes, 3.6, FWD.
2011 CADILLAC CTS AWD Black, 4 Door,
20K.
2011 CHEVY CAMARO RS Bk., 24K, Auto,
Loaded, Glass Top.
2011 HONDA CIVIC 4 Door, Charcoal, Cloth
Interior, 11K, Auto.
2010 CHRYSLER TOURING TOWN &
COUNTRY 2 DVDs, leather, tu-tone, loaded,
40K.
2010 GMC TERRAIN SLE 4 door, AWD,
42K, leather
2010 BUICK LACROSSE CXL White/Tan
Leather, 29K, Chromes, Loaded.
2010 BUICK LUCERNE CX 4 Door, Red
Met., Chrome Wheels, Gray Cloth, 27K, Like
New.
2010 FORD ESCAPE 4 Door, White, XLT,
4-Cyl., 4x4, 41K.
2010 LINCOLN MKS FWD White, Loaded,
73K, Sunroof.
2009 BUICK LUCERNE CXL Special
edition, silver, leather, 14K, like new!
2008 DODGE AVENGER SX1 4 Door,
4-cyl, red/gray cloth, wheels, wing, great
looking car, 130K.
2008 CADILLAC CTS Thunder gray met., lt.
gray, dk. gray leather, 3.6 V-6, 68K.
2008 BUICK LACROSSE CX Lt. gold, 39K,
FLA garaged car, like new!
2007 CHEVY COBALT White, Auto, A/C,
Spoiler, Only 26K.
2004 TOYOTA TACOMA Pick-up, 4-cyl.,
auto, A/C, 20K, FLA estate car, new condition
2002 BUICK PARK AVENUE Di. White,
Chromes, Sunroof, 99K.
2001 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 Door, silver,
127K.
2000 BUICK CENTURY LTD Silver, Gray
Leather, Loaded, 81K.
2000 BUICK LESABRE LTD Bronze,
Leather, Loaded, 114K.
2000 BUICK PARK AVENUE ULTRA
Silver, Lt. Gray Hot Leather, Sunroof, Heads-Up,
Nice, 104K.
2000 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Di. White,
112K.
ACCESSOkY AVENbE
02 W. EkVIN kOAD - VAN WEkI, OHIO
41-238-502
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Christmas
Open House
lrIdoy 1
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10:00om-7:00pm
Soturdoy 2
nd
10:00om-S:00pm
Sundoy 3
rd
12:00pm-4:00pm
23:)1&)6
1-2-3
Cbrlstmas Luncbeon Frloay 11-2
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Party & Decoratlng |oeas
Awesome Tlme wltb Frlenos
Sootblng Holloay Muslc
DOOR PRIZS
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John Paulding Historical Society
Festival of Christmas Trees
November 14-17
Once again we are sponsoring a memory tree
in honor or memory of a loved one.
$1 will purchase a star for the 12 tree
Send the name and money to
JPHS, Box 93,
Paulding, OH 45879
9c1
VOTE FOR
CHAD BENSCHNEIDER
For HARRISON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE
NOVEMBER 5th 2013
Paid for by Chad Benschneider, Treasurer 407 N. Main St.
Payne, OH 45880
Anniversary
MR. and MRS.
GARY FREDERICK
OAKWOOD Over the past
50 years Gary and Judy Frederick
of Oakwood found a friendship,
raised a family, and built a beau-
tiful marriage. Oct. 26, 2013 will
mark their 50th wedding anniver-
sary.
The still-young-at-heart pair
celebrated the event early, enjoy-
ing an Alaskan cruise in August.
They will be celebrating the event
near their anniversary date with
close family.
Please send the happy couple a
card or note, sharing a special
memory from early or even later
during their 50 years of bliss to
help them commemorate the
milestone. Their love and com-
mitment to one another and to all
those around them has provided a
perfect example of how to con-
duct our own lives.
Congratulations and heres to
50 more. Love, Your sons and
their families. Were proud of
you!
Anniversary
MR. and MRS. SETH BOWERSOX Wedding day in 1993
PAULDING Mr. and Mrs. Seth A. Bow-
ersox of rural Paulding are celebrating their
20th wedding anniversary.
Seth A. Bowersox and Paula S. Olds ex-
changed wedding vows on Oct. 23, 1993 in
Anderson, S.C.
The couple are the parents of a son, Darrick
Alan Francis Bowersox of Paulding.
90th BIRTHDAY Dwight B.
Rhoades is celebrating his
90th birthday today, Oct. 23.
Feel free to stop by his house
to wish him a happy birthday
anytime after 10:30 a.m.
Sept. 13, 2013
FORT WAYNE A daughter, June Cynthia Zuber, was born
at 11:35 p.m. on Sept. 13 at Parkview Regional Medical Center
in Fort Wayne. She was 7 pounds 5 ounces and 19 inches long.
She is the first child of Greg and Ruth Zuber, who reside in
Fort Wayne.
Her grandmother, Marilyn Zuber, resides in Payne.
Oct. 14, 2013
Michael and Tracy Trausch of Paulding are the parents of a
daughter, Allianna Kathleen Trausch, born at 6 p.m. Monday,
Oct. 14, at Community Memorial Hospital in Hicksville. The
new arrival weighed in at 8 lbs. 7 oz. and was 20-1/2 inches
long.
She was welcomed home by her siblings, Andrew, Danielle,
Nathaniel, Stephiane, Joshua, Jennifer, Hannah and Chloe.
Grandparents include Lowell and Ann Trausch of Paulding
and Roland and the late Mary Cameron of Defiance.
Great-grandparents include Kathleen Hamman, also of De-
fiance.
Security issues improve at Antwerp Schools
By JOE SHOUSE
Correspondent
ANTWERP The Antwerp Local School
Board met in regular session last Thursday,
Oct. 17.
General updates from staff including Super-
intendent Pat Ross and Principals Michael
Bute and Tim Manz were reviewed. Ross in-
formed the board a $5,000 safety grant has
been submitted for the purpose of updating the
security at the main entrances leading into the
school. In addition, Ross said two additional
doors will be equipped with an intercom sys-
tem.
She also reported that the new chiller that is
used to regulate the schools interior tempera-
ture is to be installed in the next few weeks.
The new chiller should eliminate the problems
of condensation forming on the gym floor as
well as lowering the utility bill.
Kristine Stuart, Antwerp district treasurer,
gave an update on the 2014 financial forecast.
Principal Michael Bute reminded everyone
that parent-teacher conferences will be con-
ducted on Tuesday evening, Oct. 29; Thurs-
day evening, Oct. 31; and from 8 a.m.-noon
on Friday, Nov. 1.
Bute announced and congratulated the new
National Honor Society inductees including
Rachel Becker, Michaela Burns, Alston Doc-
tor, Jacob ODonnell, Colin Perry, Josh
Steiner. Olivia Tempel, and Alex Vail.
The officers for the NHS are Aaron Schnei-
der, president; Matthew Reinhart, vice presi-
dent; Brock Taylor treasurer; and Kirsi Smith,
secretary. Bute reported Septembers student
of the month was Erik Miesle.
Elementary school principal, Tim Manz
reported:
picture retake day is scheduled for Nov.
6.
fourth grade musical will be held Nov.
14 at 7 p.m.
PTO movie night is at 6 p.m. Nov. 21.
The following consent items were unani-
mously passed by the board:
a policy appointing Vantage JVSD board
member.
certificate and appropriation resolution for
fiscal year 2014.
five-year forecast (2014-18).
donation to Industrial Arts Department
from Greg and Chris Buchan.
Harold Gottke, District IT Director reported
65 maintenance requests for September and 31
requests for the first half of October.
The next meeting will be at 6 p.m. Nov.
21.
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A Penny For
Your Thoughts....
By: Nancy Whitaker
JUST ENJOY THE RIDE
It seems as if our whole
world is in a hurry. We hurry
to go to work and then we are
in a hurry to get home. When
we get home, we rush to cook
dinner, do the dishes, feed the
dog and take out the trash.
I have decided that I must
be one of the slower moving
people in the world, because
I am never in a big hurry to
go to or to get anywhere. In
fact, I hate to hurry.
I know I frustrate people,
because it takes me forever to
get ready to go anyplace.
Men can jump in the shower,
dry off, get dressed and comb
their hair within 15 minutes.
It takes me that long just to
decide if I want to take a bath
or a shower.
Once that decision is made,
there is the decision of what
kind of bath gel I want to use
and if I want to wash and put
conditioner on my hair. Deci-
sions like these take time.
If I were organized, I
would probably have my
clothes all laid out and know
what I was going to wear. Not
me! I may try on 5 outfits be-
fore I make a choice.
Fixing my hair and putting
on jewelry and make up is
very hard to do in a hurry. If I
hurry I cant find an earring
back or even a pair to match.
Of course, I am trying to
hurry, but the faster I go, the
longer it takes me to do any-
thing. I will either drop some-
thing, spill something or
forget what I was hurrying
for.
My husband will be sitting
there waiting all ready to go
and every five minutes, he
will announce the time. He
will say, Well it is 5:30.
What time do we have to be
there?
Announcing the time really
doesnt make me any faster, it
just makes me more frus-
trated. I dont like being early
and I really dont like being
late. I guess I dont think
about getting a good parking
place or how long it takes to
get to where we are going.
Life goes by so fast just
like a train. Perhaps we
should slow down and just
enjoy the ride.
As one old saying goes,
The trail is the thing, not the
end of the trail. Travel too fast
and you miss all you are trav-
eling for.
Midwests crops could
be key to world survival
By Mark Holtsberry
Education specialist
Paulding SWCD
As I thumbed through articles, clips and
random notes, thinking of something to write
about, I stumbled onto this article that I felt
that was interest to the general public. Here it
goes:
Why is the U.S. State Department con-
cerned with the way Midwesterners farm their
land? Answer, agriculture intersects with do-
mestic and foreign trade policies, global food
security and climate change in major ways. In
addition, todays farmers will soon face the
challenges of creating a sustainable agriculture
system as the world population grows from
seven billion to nine billion in the next 40
years.
According to Jack A. Bobo, U.S. State De-
partments senior adviser for biotechnology,
agriculture has made at times a negative im-
pact on our planet, but is also vitally important
for everyones survival. He is looking for
ways to decrease agricultures footprint in the
world during a time of great population
growth. Did you know that 40 percent of the
earths land has been cleared for agriculture
and nearly 70 percent of its fresh water is used
for agriculture? As Johnny Carson would say,
I did not know that.
Deforestation associated with agriculture
is responsible for more than 30 percent of
green house gas emissions, notably carbon
dioxide, nitrous oxide and methane. Now,
throw in the issue of soil erosion and degrada-
tion, which are both major factors in the de-
cline of agricultural productivity at a time
when farmers need to be more productive than
ever.
According to Bobo, the challenge is to pro-
duce the same amount of food that has been
produced in the past 10,000 years. Because
global population is expected to reach 10 bil-
lion in 2050. He thinks the focus should be on
genetically modified foods and more attention
to climate change. He also states that farmers
are willing to pay for new technologies as long
as it helps increase income or lead to de-
creased costs. By reducing agricultures foot-
prints, we can avoid creating irreversible
changes to the planet while still feeding the
global community.
At the Paulding Soil and Water, we can help
with issues of soil erosion by designing grass
waterways, filter strips, cover crops, and plant
windbreaks with trees.
Call the Paulding SWCD at 419-399-4771
or visit at 503 Fairgrounds Drive.
Your SUPPORT is appreciated.
PAID FOR BY DENNIS LAYMAN, 10876 ST RT 500, PAULDING, OH 45879
Carols
Main Street
Makeovers
105 N. Main, Payne
419-263-2030
9c1
School Lunch Menus
Menus are subject to change
ANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS
Week of Oct. 28
MONDAY Lunch: Mini corn
dogs, green beans, orange
smiles, milk. Plus: Salad bar.
TUESDAY Lunch: Walking
taco, carrots, pineapple, milk.
Plus: Salad bar.
WEDNESDAY Lunch: Hot
dog on bun, baked beans, pears,
milk. Plus: Salad bar.
THURSDAY Lunch: Pop-
corn chicken, mashed potatoes,
corn, cheese, Jack-o-Lantern
cookie, Bob N for apple, Boo
milk. Plus: Salad bar.
FRIDAY No school
PAULDING HIGH SCHOOL
Week of Oct. 28
MONDAY Breakfast: Break-
fast pizza, juice, fruit, milk.
Lunch: Popcorn chicken bowl,
whole wheat roll or salad bar with
breadstick, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Egg,
sausage burrito, salsa, juice,
fruit, milk. Lunch: Southwest
chicken salad, Mexican bread-
stick or sandwich with whole
grain bun, oven fries, fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY Breakfast:
Sausage biscuit, mini hash
browns, juice, fruit, milk. Lunch:
Walking taco with lettuce, refried
beans, salsa, or top your own po-
tato, fruit, milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast:
Sausage links, mini pancakes,
fruit, milk. Lunch: Oriental
chicken bowl, egg roll or Big
Daddy pizza slice, fresh veg-
etable with dip, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Sausage
gravy and biscuits, juice, fruit,
milk. Lunch: Barbecue pork with
bun, oven potatoes or salad bar
with breadstick, fruit, milk.
OAKWOOD ELEMENTARY
Week of Oct. 28
Packed lunch: Peanut butter
and jelly, vegetable, fruit, milk.
MONDAY Breakfast: Yogurt
with Goldfish crackers. Lunch:
Chicken fajita, lettuce, corn,
bean salad, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Warm
biscuit with sausage, fruit, milk.
Lunch: Grilled cheese bread-
stick, marinara sauce, green
beans fruit, milk.
Breakfast burrito, fruit, milk.
Lunch: Chicken noodles, peas,
romaine lettuce, fruit, milk.
THURSDAY Breakfast:
Breakfast pizza, fruit, milk.
Lunch: Chicken strips, tossed
salad, carrot sticks, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Assorted
cereals, crackers, fruit, milk. Lunch:
Cheese pizza, corn, celery, fruit,
milk.
PAULDING ELEMENTARY
Week of Oct. 28
MONDAY Breakfast: Yogurt,
Goldfish crackers, juice, fruit,
milk. Lunch: Chicken on whole
grain bun, carrots, vegetable
choice, fruit, milk or bologna,
salami sandwich.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Pan-
cakes, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:
Corn dog, baked beans, veg-
etable choice, fruit snack, fruit,
milk or peanut butter, Gogurt.
Breakfast burrito, juice, fruit, milk.
Lunch: Pancakes, sausage,
oven potatoes, tomato juice, fruit,
milk or hot dog on bun.
THURSDAY Breakfast: Muf-
fin, string cheese, fruit, juice,
milk. Lunch: Vegetable beef
soup with crackers, bread with
margarine or peanut butter, veg-
etable choice, fruit, milk or
peanut butter and jelly, Gogurt,
crackers.
FRIDAY Breakfast: Cereal or
bar, Goldfish crackers, juice,
fruit, milk. Lunch: Mozzarella
sticks with marinara, dinosaur
rings, fruit, milk or peanut butter
and jelly, Gogurt.
WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLS
Week of Oct. 28
MONDAY Breakfast:
Sausage pizza. Lunch: Chicken
nuggets, french fries, fruit, milk.
H.S. roll. Also at Jr/Sr. High
School Chef salad, pizza sub
with salad bar, grilled chicken on
bun with salad bar.
TUESDAY Breakfast: Egg
cheese muffin. Lunch: Spaghetti
with meat sauce, tossed salad,
breadstick, fruit, milk. Also at
Jr/Sr High - Chef salad, salad bar
with pizza sub or cheeseburger
on bun, salad bar.
Mini pancakes and sausage.
Lunch: Cheeseburger on bun,
baked beans, carrot sticks, fruit,
milk. Also at Jr/Sr High Chef
salad, salad bar with pizza sub
or barbecue rib on bun, salad
bar.
THURSDAY No school
FRIDAY No school.
DIVINE MERCY SCHOOL
Week of Oct. 28
Same menu as Wayne Trace;
no breakfast served.
Paulding Council approves
clear well tank purchase
By BILL SHERRY
Correspondent
PAULDING Paulding
Village Council met Monday,
Oct. 21 and heard Deputy
Brion Hanenkratt speak con-
cerning the Enhanced 911
(E911) system for Paulding
County. The E911 levy on the
November ballot will be a re-
placement/reduction levy, ac-
cording to Hanenkratt.
Council also heard a report
from the utility committee,
which had met regarding the
existing clear well tank at the
water treatment plant. After
draining the existing 48-year-
old, 500,000-gallon tank,
Nelson Tank and Engineering
& Consulting firm conducted
a complete inspection and
discovered a significant
amount of corrosion and pit-
ting at various interior and
exterior locations.
The committee reviewed
two options regarding the
clear well tank:
Option 1 Demolish the
existing tank and construct a
new 500,000 gallon glass-
lined tank, with an expected
life of 75 years or more with
no painting required in the fu-
ture. Estimated cost of new
tank: $485,000.
Option 2 Refurbish the
existing tank that will need
repainted every 10 years. The
Village of Paulding may get
15-20 years of service using
this option. After 20 years,
the tank will probably need to
be replaced with a new tank.
Estimated cost of refurbish-
ing existing tank: $210,000.
The village will not have to
obtain additional funding for
either option. There are funds
remaining in the contract
technical support fund to
cover either option.
Following a lengthy dis-
cussion of both options, the
utility committee recom-
mended Option 1, and coun-
cil unanimously agreed with
them by approving the com-
mittee report.
Council President Roger
Sierer inquired of village so-
licitor Mike Jones concerning
anything else needed to se-
cure the funding. Jones ad-
vised council that the money
for the tank replacement was
part of the OWDA loan for
the construction of the water
plant.
Mayor White thanked
everyone who attended the
water treatment plant open
house on Oct. 19. White also
commented that the office
and water plant staff did a
wonderful job with tours and
refreshments.
Council unanimously ap-
proved the building and
grounds committee report,
which approved replacement
of the sidewalk commencing
on the corner of Main and
Jackson on the south end of
Herb Monroe Community
Park. The concrete sidewalk
consists of a total of 1,200
square feet.
In addition, the report in-
cluded the labor of installing
90 feet by 38 inches red
bricks next to the sidewalk.
The work will be done by John
Martinez Concrete Construc-
tion, Paulding, at a cost of
$8,000.
Paulding resident Marsha
Bennett, who resides at 220 N.
Dix Street, told council that a
truck had turned too short and
had driven through her yard at
the corner. Bennett commented
that there had been no prob-
lems for about six months, but
now in the last few days two
trucks have turned short.
There was a lot of discus-
sion regarding the problem of
trucks on village streets, but
village administrator Harry
Wiebe asked for some time in
order that he could talk to
Councilman Randy Daeger
and see if they can figure out
what is happening and get it
corrected.
Council heard the third read-
ing and unanimously passed
Ordinance 1463-13 to vacate
an alley between lots 15 and 16
of Olds and Prentice Addition.
Council heard the third read-
ing and unanimously passed
Resolution 1286-13 accepting
rates as determined by the
budget commission.
Residents are reminded that
Paulding will celebrate Hal-
loween this year with Trick-or-
Treat being held between 5-7
p.m. on Oct. 26.
The recreation committee is
scheduled to meet at 5:30 p.m.
on Oct. 24.
The next regular meeting
will be at 6:30 p.m. on Mon-
day, Nov. 4.
QUESTION: How can I
help my 14-year-old son
turn his grades around? I
used to tutor him when he
was younger, but lately hes
refused my help. Right now
the only thing hes into is
basketball. I dont want to
take that away, since its all
he has. Were also isolated
from family and friends.
What should I do?
JIM: During their early
teen years, most kids are
looking to establish some
sense of independence. This
may be the reason your son is
resisting your help. Fortu-
nately, this is fairly easy to
get around. Id suggest you
work closely with his school
to find him tutors in subjects
where hes struggling. You
should also keep in close con-
tact with his teachers, prefer-
ably on a weekly basis. That
way, he can get the help he
needs without feeling that
hes dependent upon you.
While you have some
thoughtful concerns about not
wanting to restrict his basket-
ball privileges, its possible
that youre forfeiting the most
effective weapon in your ar-
senal. Since its the one thing
that matters most to him, it
may be your best option to
motivate him to work harder
academically. Id encourage
you to have a private conver-
sation with his basketball
coach and ask him if hed be
willing to make continued
participation on the team de-
pendent upon your sons
grades. Chances are hell go
along with the plan. Most
good coaches want their play-
ers to succeed in class as well
as on the court.
Finally, where you find
yourselves isolated from fam-
ily and friends, its possible
that depression could be con-
tributing to your sons prob-
lems in school. If you think
hes depressed, your first con-
cern is to look into this possi-
bility. Our Counseling
Department would be happy
to assist you in this process.
You can contact them at 855-
771-HELP (4357).
QUESTION: My husband
and I recently learned that
were expecting. Were
thrilled, but Im also afraid
that the demands of a baby
will cause us to neglect each
other and our relationship.
Do you have any advice for
us?
DR. GREG SMALLEY,
vice president, Family Min-
istries: First of all, congratu-
lations! That is very exciting.
I remember feeling just like
you. Erin and I really strug-
gled early in our marriage and
when we learned we were
pregnant, I thought our mar-
riage was doomed. Boy, was
I wrong!
The truth is, no one is per-
fectly prepared for having
children. The key for each of
us was learning how to bal-
ance being a parent and a
spouse, and specifically,
learning each others love
language. Our love language
is made up of those things
that our mate does which
make us feel loved or cared
for. Not everyones language
is the same, and that may be
true for you and your hus-
band.
One simple way to dis-
cover your mates love lan-
guage is by asking what he
needs to feel loved. We use
the phrase: I feel loved when
you ... Make your love lan-
guage specific and measura-
ble. Instead of saying I want
intimacy, say, I need you to
say you love me at least once
a day, Lets make love
twice a week, or I need you
to ask me about my day. Its
By Jim Daly
also critical that you follow
up. On a regular basis, ask
each other, On a scale from
zero to 10, how have I done
this week in making you feel
loved according to your
unique needs?
As you look forward to
growing your family, remem-
ber that the best way to love
your child is to love your
spouse. By discovering your
mates love language, youll
be better equipped to meet the
exciting challenges awaiting
you.
David A. & Harvey D.
Hyman and Families
Compliments of
Baughman
Tile Company
Ohio Gas
Company
1-800-331-7396
The Antwerp
Exchange
Bank Company
Stabler Steam Carpet
Cleaning Service
Payne 419-263-2211
Den Herder Funeral
Home
1-800-399-3522
(419) 399-2866
Red Angel Pizza
740 Emerald Rd, Paulding,
OH 419-399-2295
Scott Variety Shop
Variety is our middlename
419-622-3014
If you would be interested
in helping to sponsor our
church directory, please
call us at the
at 419-399-4015. This
directory is made possible
by our advertisers!
Mara Mart
Paulding
Member FDIC
The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses:
Paulding County Church Directory
399-3525, Rev. Monte Moore, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
Paulding United Methodist Church, 321 North Williams Street,
Paulding, church telephone number is 399-3591, Rev. Ben Lowell, Wor-
ship service at 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 11:15 a.m.; Wed. worship at
6:00pm. Our church office is located at 308 N. Main St.
Pentecostal Church of God, 601 W. Caroline St., Paulding, Elder
George Robinson, Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship service at noon,
prayer services Monday at 6 p.m. and Thursday at noon, Bible study
at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Pioneer Christian Ministries, County Road 108 and Ohio 637, Paulding,
Rev. Chuck Oliver, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30
a.m., and Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. including a youth service on at
least three Wednesday evenings.
Rose Hill Church of God, corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail, Paulding,
399-3113, Pastor Ron Hofacker, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday wor-
ship at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday service from 7-8 p.m. with childrens hour.
St. John Lutheran ChurchELCA, 7611 Road 87, Briceton, Pastor
Karen Stetins, church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320.
Sunday worship at 8:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, 601 Flat Rock Drive (P.O. Box
156), Paulding, Pastor Kare Stetins, church telephone number is 399-2320,
Sunday Worship at 10:15 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m.
PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 203 W. Townline, Payne, 399-2576, Pas-
tor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
Edgerton Wesleyan Church, 1717 Bertha St., Woodburn, (Edgerton)
Ind. 46797, Pastor Dave Dignal, church telephone number is 260-632-
4008, Sunday school at 9 a.m., childrens church at 10 a.m., worship at 10
a.m., home groups at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening services at 6:30 p.m.
(Indiana time).
Living Water Ministries, Contemporary worship service Sunday nights
at 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., The Well church for kids, Sunday mornings from
10-11:30 a.m. The church is currently in the process of relocating. For lo-
cation information, contact Pastor Rich Phelan, 419-263-2728.
Payne Church of Christ, 220 West Merrin Street, Payne, Pastor Mikeal
George. Sunday worship at 9:30 am. 419-263-2092; 419-574-2150 (cell).
Payne Church of the Nazarene, 509 E. Orchard St. (Ohio 500) Payne,
Pastor Mike Harper, 263-2422, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday wor-
ship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday night service at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday prayer
meeting at 7:30 p.m.
St. Jacob United Church of Christ, southwest corner of Oak and Hyman
streets, Payne, Rev. Jim Langham, 263-2763. Sunday School-9:00 am,
Church service-10:00 am.
St. James Lutheran Church NALC, West Townline Street (P.O. Box
42), Payne, 263-2129, Pastor Fred Meuter, 260-492-2581. Sunday School
at 9:00 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:00 a.m.
St. Paul United Methodist Church, (P.O. Box 154) 312 South Main
Street, Payne, Rev. David Rohrer, church telephone number is 263-2418,
parsonage telephone number is 263-2017, Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sun-
day worship at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Editors Note: If your church doesnt have service times listed, please
contact the Paulding County Progress office to notify of Sunday service
times.
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., evening worship
at 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m.
PAULDING AND OUTLYING
Bethel United Methodist, Forders Bridge, Cecil, Pastor Kevin Doseck
(419) 899-4153, worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal, 818 West Jackson Street, Paulding,
399-3770, Rev. Burpo, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 12
p.m.
Calvary Bible Church, Ohio 111 West across from Paulding County Hos-
pital, 399-4919, elders John Mohr, 260-632-4356, Bob Fessel 419-399-
3398, Brad Sisson 419-263-3108, Don Baer 419-399-5805. Sunday school
at 9 a.m., morning worship at 10:15 a.m., Bible Study at 7 p.m. Wed.
Cecil Community Church, 203 S. Main St., Cecil. Pastor Ted Ramey.
Sun. school 10:00 am, Worship service 11:00 am, Sun. eve. 6:00 pm,
Wed. eve. 6:00 pm.
Cecil First Presbyterian Church, Main Street, Cecil, Sunday worship
at 8 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m.
Christian Fellowship Church, Paulding High School Auditeria, 10
a.m. Sunday. Pastor Greg Cramer.
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 417 N. Main, Paulding, 399-2576,
Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Saturday at 6 p.m.; Sunday
at 10:30 a.m.
Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1275 Emerald Road, Paulding, 419-399-
5061, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., worship services at 10:45 a.m. and
6 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Drew Gardner.
First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 1233 Emerald Road,
Paulding, 419-399-4576, Sunday school 9:00 a.m., Worship service
10:00 a.m. Interim pastor is Rev. Dr. Paul Biery.
First Presbyterian Church, 114 West Caroline Street, Paulding, 399-
2438, Rev. David Meriwether, 9:00am Sunday school (youth and adult),
10:15 a.m. praise singing, 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship. Communion 1st
Sunday each month.
House of Love Ministries, 220 N. Williams St., Paulding. Pastor Pre-
dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson, 419-399-9205
or 419-796-8718, Sunday worship at 3:00 p.m. Jail Ministry, Food Min-
istry, Outreach Ministry. Overcomer Outreach - a Christian 12-steap
meeting, Sundays at 5:00 p.m.
New Beginnings Church (Church of God), Cecil, Pastor Roy Burk,
399-5041, Sunday worship at 11 a.m.
Paulding Church of Christ, East Perry Street, Paulding, Minister
Christopher Reno, 419-399-4761. Bible school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday
worship at 10:30 a.m.
Paulding Church of the Nazarene, 210 Dooley Dr., Paulding, 399-
3932, Revs. Kim and Cindy Semran, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sun-
day worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m.: Kids Summer
Jam (ages 4-4th grade), Preteen class (5th-6th grade), Teen group (7th-
12th grade), and adult service. Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.: Teen group
(7th-12th grade), adult bible study and prayer. Nursery available for all
services.
Paulding Family Worship Center, 501 West Perry Street, Paulding,
Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene, Maple and East Jackson streets,
Pastor Jonathan L. Hoagland, 587-3376, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Morn-
ing worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 p.m., Wednes-
day evening service at 7 p.m.
Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church, corner of First and Harrison,
587-3941; Pastor Mike Waldron, 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell). Sun-
day school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:20 a.m., nursery available
during all services.
Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union, Ohio 66, Pastor Justin
Sterrett, 419-786-9878, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at
10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m.
Middle Creek United Methodist Church, County Road 24, Grover Hill,
Pastor William Sherry, Sunday worship at 9 a.m., Sunday school at 10:15
a.m., Sunday evening Bible study at 6 p.m.
Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, Grover Hill, County Road 151, Sun-
day school at 9:30 a.m., Pastor David Prior, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Roselms Christian Church, Ohio 114, Pastor Gary Church, 594-2445,
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
HAVILAND/LATTY/SCOTT
Apostolic Christian Church, 12867 Road 82, Haviland, 399-5220, wor-
ship service at 10:30 a.m.
Country Chapel United Methodist Church, Haviland, 419-622-5746,
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:15 a.m.
Latty Zion Baptist Church, Latty, Pastor Levi Collins Jr., 399-2748, Sun-
day school at 10 a.m., worship service at 11:15 a.m.
Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God, 13625 Road 12, Scott, Pastor
Terry Martin, 419-622-2026, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning
worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening worship at 6:00 pm, Wednesday
evening worship at 7:00 pm, Wednesday Youth Group at 7:00 pm.
Friends United Methodist Church, Latty, Pastor Ron Johnson. Sunday
worship at 9 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m.
OAKWOOD/MELROSE AREAS
Auglaize Chapel Church of God, rural Oakwood, 3 miles south and half
mile west on County Road 60, Pastor Stan Harmon, 594-2248, Sunday
worship at 9:00 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday services for
children, youth and adults at 7:00 p.m.
Melrose United Methodist Church, Melrose, 594-2076, Pastor Eileen
Kochensparger 399-5818; Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at
10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7:00 p.m.
Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, corner of Harmon and Second
streets, Oakwood, Pastor Eric Dailey. 419-594-2992. Sunday worship at
9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 10:45 a.m., Bible Study Wednesdays at 10:00
a.m.
Prairie Chapel Bible Church, one mile east and a half-mile north of Oak-
wood on the corner of roads 104 and 209, Pastor Earl Chapman, 594-2057,
ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING
Antwerp Community Church, 704 S. Erie St., SR 49, Antwerp; Pastor
Ricky L. Grimes 419-258-2069. Bible Study Fellowship 9:30 am; Contem-
porary Worship 10:30 am, Wednesday Discipleship Study, 7:00 pm
Antwerp United Methodist Church, East River Street, Rev. Pastor Mike
Schneider, church telephone number is 258-4901, Comtemporaty service
Sunday 8:30a.m., Sunday school 9:30a.m., Traditional Service 10:30a.m.
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Office: 417 N.
Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Sun-
day at 8:30am.
First Baptist Church, 5482 CR 424, Pastor Todd Murray, 258-2056, Sun-
day school at 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m.,
Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church, 126 W. River St., Pastor Mike Pennington,
258-2864, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:35 a.m.
Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses, 2937 US 24, 258-2290. Public
talk 10 a.m. Sunday, Congregation Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School
& Service Meeting, Theocratic school 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Pastor Robert Becker. Sunday school at
9 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m.
Riverside Christian Church, 15413 St. Rt. 49, (corner Ohio 49 and Road
192), Antwerp. 258-3895, Pastor Regan Clem.
ARTHUR/FIVE SPAN AREA
Apostolic Christian Church, 13562 Road 147, Defiance (Junction), 399-
3121, William Schlatter, Elder, Sunday services at 10:15 a.m. and 12:30
p.m., Sunday school at 1 p.m., Wednesday services at 8 p.m.
Bethel Christian Church, Ohio 66, Defiance (Arthur), Pastor Christopher
Baker, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
Church of Christ, corner of County Roads 166 and 191, Evangelist Lon-
nie Lambert, 399-5022, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Bible
study at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
Junction Bible Christian Church, County Road 111, Defiance (Junction),
393-2671 or JunctionBible@copper.net, Rev. C. Joseph Fifer, Sunday
school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship follows at 10:30 a.m & Bible Study on
Wed. at 7pm.
Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church, County Road 180, Defiance
(Junction), Rev. Alan Ray Newsome, Sunday worship at 11 a.m., evening
service at 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening services at 7 p.m.
Rock Church, SR 637, Five Span-Arthur area, Pastor Bobby Branham
393-2924, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m., Sunday
evening worship at 7 p.m., Wednesday evening worship at 7 p.m., Youth
Service Wednesday at 7 p.m.
GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING
Bible Baptist Church, corner of Cleveland and Perry streets, Grover Hill,
Pastor Pat Holt, 587-4021, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at
11 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting at
7 p.m.
C &Y Oil
Company
Payne
The Paulding Progress &
Weekly Reminder
866-636-7260
scottwagnerplumbing-heating.com
scottwagnerph@gmail.com
5538 Road 13, Ottawa
419-876-3199
Paulding, OH 45879
419-399-3855
13055 Dohoney Road, Deance
419-782-1834

t he envi r onment al l y sound r ef r i ger ant

State ID #25024
turn to the experts

Winning the Battle for a Generation

By Rick Jones
exec. director, Defiance
Area Youth for Christ
Do you recognize the sound of His voice?
When our youngest child was born the doctor
gave him to a nurse to be cleaned up. As the
nurse was doing her job he continued with the
cry he started when he drew his first breath. Gen-
tly but persistently, I spoke to him with the name
we had given him and each time he heard my
voice he turned his head, looking for voice and
then stopped crying. This prompted the nurse to
respond, He knows your voice.
Brian Brown tells the story of being at the
community pool with his family. Kids were
screaming, playing, and splashing in the pool,
music was playing, the lifeguard whistles were
blowing and in the midst of the conversation, his
wife shooshes him. He said, What are you
doing?
Shoosh, did you hear that?
Hear what? he said.
Listen!
And over all of the noise, she had heard their
youngest daughter screaming. As she listened to
it, she then said, OK, everythings all right.
Thats a happy scream.
He said he was blown away that, over all of
the other voices, she not only recognized her
childs voice, but was able to identify what type
of scream it was. Why? Because, every day she
talked with them and in the process learned the
sound of their voices.
And then he writes, Maybe thats what it takes
for us to understand His voice, that every day
communication and spending time saying to
God, Speak to me. This is why its so impor-
tant spending time in prayer. The only way you
will be able to hear the voice of God is if you
spend time together.
Jesus spoke of the sheep knowing their shep-
herd by His voiceJohn 10:27 (NKJV), 27.
My sheep hear My voice, and I know them, and
they follow Me.
Do you recognize the sound of His voice?
For more information about the work of Youth
for Christ, you may contact Youth for Christ at
419-782-0656, P.O. Box 111, 210 Clinton Street,
Defiance, Ohio 43512, or email to: defyfc@em-
barqmail.com
DIGITAL ACADEMY The Wayne Trace Digital Academy is about to complete its first quarter of the new school year. Students
in the program have the option of working from home or coming into school and taking their classes in the digital classroom.
Eight students are enrolled in the digital academy thus far and 24 juniors and seniors are taking at least one online college class.
Shown here are juniors and seniors who are taking college classes online. These students use the digital classroom for their
online work as well.
Uniques & Antiques Uniques & Antiques
Annual Shopping Event
October 24, 12-8
25th, 10-5 26th, 10-3
vintagejewelryplusmore.com
211 Woodland Drive, Ottawa, OH 45875
Public Notice To Delinquent
Manufactured Home Taxpayers
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS OF PAULDING COUNTY, OHIO
DELINQUENT MANUFACTURED HOME TAX LIST
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Under Section 4503.06 of the Ohio Revised Code, it is mandatory
upon the County Auditor to cause a list of all manufactured homes
upon which the taxes and assessments (including penalties) be-
come delinquent as shown on the Treasurers books to be pub-
lished after the August settlement each year.
A list of delinquent taxpayers for manufactured homes will be pub-
lished on November 6 and November 13, 2013.
In order to have names stricken from the published list, payment
must be paid in full at least 7 days (1 week) before the date of
the FIRST publication. Names will NOT be removed after this date
or between publications.
Any taxpayer who is currently in arrears on tax payments or who
has not entered into an agreement under the provision of Section
323.31; Revised Code of Ohio, is regarded as delinquent under
the law, and is subject to publication.
Notice is hereby given that an interest charge will accrue on ac-
counts remaining unpaid after the last day of November unless
the taxpayer enters into a written agreement to pay such taxes
with the County Treasurer.
Persons owing manufactured home taxes, who have not received
a bill through the mail, should inquire in the County Treasurer's
Office.
The County Treasurer's tax books will be open for payment of man-
ufactured home taxes from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
Claudia J. Fickel
Paulding County Auditor
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A group of local women will be hosting The Pumpkin Soup Boutique on Nov. 1-2. They will fea-
ture high-quality handmade items from a school in southern Haiti. The proceeds will go to benefit
the school and the families of the women who work there.
Latty church to host sale
of Haitian handmade items
LATTY A little slice of Haiti is coming to
our area. A group of local women is hosting
the Pumpkin Soup Boutique at the Latty Apos-
tolic Christian Fellowship Hall on Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 1-2.
The boutique will feature high-quality hand-
made items from Centre Lumiere, a school in
southern Haiti, and all proceeds from the sale
will benefit the school and the families of the
women who work there.
Centre Lumiere was founded in 1977 by a
German missionary whose goal was to edu-
cate women in the skills necessary to earn a
living with dignity.
The women are trained in hygiene, nutri-
tion, embroidery, crocheting, sewing, cooking,
and Bible studies. Some graduates will hope-
fully return to their villages and open small
satellite schools, while others participate in the
self-help program, handcrafting items for the
Pumpkin Soup Boutique. Over 150 women
participate in this program.
Many of these handmade items will be on
display at the open house this weekend.
Womens articles for sale include crocheted
headbands and flowers, greeting cards, purses,
tote bags, hats, scarves, sweaters, aprons and
shawls.
Childrens items include backpacks, lounge
wear sets, clothing, aprons, hair accessories,
bibs, bucket bags, hats, scarves, taggie blocks
and blankets, and clothing for 18-inch dolls.
There will also be many home items for
sale, including tablecloths, napkins, afghans,
throw pillows, dishcloths, dish towels, pot
holders, casserole carriers, doilies and table
runners. Additionally, many reduced-price
products will be available.
The women involved in hosting this event
feel blessed to be a part of this program and
hope the community will come show their
support. Everyone can help someone while
starting their Christmas shopping, a gift that
gives back!
The Pumpkin Soup Boutique will be held at
the Latty Apostolic Christian Fellowship Hall,
located at 12867 Rd. 82, Paulding. It is one
mile south of Latty, just west of U.S. 127.
Hours for the open house are 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Friday and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Refresh-
ments will be available, and a slide presenta-
tion of Centre Lumiere will be ongoing. Cash,
checks, credit cards, and donations will be ac-
cepted.
PEVS buys two new buses
OAKWOOD The Pauld-
ing School board met Tuesday,
Oct. 15 in the Oakwood Ele-
mentary cafeteria.
Oakwood Elementary sixth
graders Michael Humphreys,
Claire McClure and Audra
Stuck, along with their teacher,
AmyJo Brimmer, presented
their data binders to the board
members.
The board authorized the
purchase of two buses from the
Southwestern Ohio Educa-
tional Purchasing Council. Bus
bids: a 2015 Blue Bird 84-pas-
senger transit for $89,252 and
a 2015 Bluebird 78-passenger
conventional, not to exceed
$82,400.
Two buses will be traded in
upon delivery.
They also okayed prices for
winter sports season tickets for
the 2013-14 school year: sea-
son ticket boys basketball,
adults $55, students $30; girls
basketball, adults $50, students
$30; all sport ticket (admission
to all winter events) family
pass $200 (includes children in
grades K-12; adults $75, stu-
dents $40, student athletes $10.
In the superintendents re-
port, William Hanak discussed
a curriculum update and spe-
cial education update. Robert
Schnippel is the new voca-
tional agriculture teacher, and
Jessica Goyings has transferred
to support services secretary.
In other matters, the board:
authorized sending approx-
imately 50 eighth grade stu-
dents and four chaperones to
Springfield and Chicago by
chartered bus. The cost is $442
per student and will be paid by
the student or fundraisers.
approved the five-year
forecast for fiscal year 2014.
approved the Vantage
board member policy.
accepted the memorandum
of understanding between
Paulding Exempted Village
Schools and Northwest State
Community College in regards
to the Project Jump Start pro-
gram.
accepted the copier-printer
lease agreement with Current
Office Solutions from Febru-
ary 2014 to February 2019.
The board approved the fol-
lowing personnel items effec-
tive for the 2013-14 school
year, pending records:
the resignation of John
Manz as bus driver for the pur-
pose of retirement.
the resignation of Todd
Harmon as varsity head volley-
ball coach, effective Sept. 27.
Kelsey Smathers and Kris-
ten Cheslock as co-varsity vol-
leyball coaches effective Sept.
28.
one-year limited interim
contracts for Andrea Mead,
high school-middle school
phys ed, effective Oct. 1.
one-year limited contracts
for Lacey Sanders, Carrie
Jones and Greg Jeffery.
one-year limited extracur-
ricular contracts pending
records to Matt Mead, Sam
Carnahan, Tyler Ash, Brian
Miller.
Hayden Krick and Marsha
Neidhardt as substitute teachers,
pending records.
substitute support staff
pending records: Clint Haney,
Holly Manz, Alisha Plotts,
Holly Vance, Annette Woodruff.
workers for athletic depart-
ment: Michelle Brown, Sam
Hatcher, Andrew Jones, Kastin
Kelly, Chet Moore, Kenny
Simpson, Dave Stallkamp,
Shelly Stafford, Dan Vance,
Dan Workman.
The board held an executive
session to consider the employ-
ment of public employees or
officials.
Library levy renewal vital as state
funding continues to decrease
By JOE SHOUSE
Correspondent
The Paulding County Carnegie Library has a
rich history dating back to 1912 when it became
the first library in the United States funded by An-
drew Carnegie to serve an entire county. Much
has changed over the past 100 years and with a
variety of services now available today it is im-
portant for the library to have stable funding in the
years ahead.
With state funding on the decrease, it was im-
perative for a levy to be placed on the ballot. In
2009, a five-year renewal levy was passed. The
levy to be placed on the November ballot is not
so much a new levy, but has a new name. The up-
coming levy is called a renewal levy for a con-
tinuous period of time and if passed will ensure
future funding for the county library system in-
cluding all its branches.
Since the continuous levy is a renewal of the
2009 levy, it will be based on the 2009 valuation
tax base and therefore will not include any kind
of tax increase.
The continuous levy will alleviate the need to
come to the voters every five years or so request-
ing additional funding or renewal with an increase
in the amount of the levy, said library director
Susan Pieper.
When it comes to a dollar figure for an individ-
ual taxpayer, nothing really changes. In part, only
the language is changing from a five-year re-
newal levy to a continuous levy. The 2.17-mill
continuous renewal levy would cost a homeowner
of a $100,000 home approximately $76 a year.
What a homeowner is paying for the library now
is what they will continue to pay even if their
property values rise.
The Carnegie library, with branches in
Antwerp, Payne and Oakwood as well as a trav-
eling bookmobile, has a deep-rooted tradition and
today the value of the library continues to increase
with its patrons.
Over 16,000 people in Paulding County have
a library card with 50 percent of them using the
library on a regular basis and we see new people
coming in every day, said Pieper.
The library employs 20 people with the average
cost of $78,000 needed to operate each branch.
Funding for the library comes through the State
of Ohio Public Library Fund and is based on 1.66
percent of the general revenue fund. Libraries
across the state were recently informed funding
would be reduced by over $13 million for 2014.
The reduction would mean the Paulding County
facility would receive $20,000 less.
The current levy provides funding through De-
cember 2014.
If this levy does not pass, the board of trustees
will put the levy on again in 2014. If it does not
pass at that time, then we will be looking at drastic
cuts in library service as the levy makes up a little
over 50 percent of the librarys funding, said
Pieper.
This is a renewal with no increase and no new
taxes, Pieper said. If the board of trustees has to
bring the levy back to the public in the future, we
cannot guarantee it will be a simple renewal. It
may have to have an increase.
Today the library is much more than a place
where you check out a book and return it two
weeks later. Books, videos, magazines, newspa-
pers are a small part of what is available along
with high speed internet as well as e-books.
Recently, with the push for people to sign
up for Obamacare, we had several come in to
use a computer in order to sign up because
they did not have a computer at home, said
Pieper.
Last year the library loaned out 176,000 items.
Without the levy, the library would need to
make some drastic cuts to include cutting
hours of operation as well as personnel hours.
The selection of new books and other publi-
cations and periodicals would also be limited.
We feel we are trying to be very responsi-
ble with having the latest in technology and
available materials. The cost for all library ma-
terials is on the rise. These include traditional
materials such as books, books recorded in a
variety of formats, movies, magazines, news-
papers and music as well as new formats such
as eBooks, concluded Pieper.
FIRE SAFETY MONTH Mrs. Bauers and Mrs. Walls kindergarten classes walked to the Grover
Hill Fire Department to complete their week-long theme on fire safety. They would like to thank
Kyle Arn and BJ Fisher for showing their classes all about the fire department and the EMS squad.
The children would also like to thank the volunteers for the neat fire hats.
DONATES TO NEW PARK Iberdola Renewables has made a $1,000 donation to the Herb Monroe
Community Park, located at the corner of Jackson and Main streets in Paulding. Here, Dan Conley (right),
lead/senior technician for Iberdrola Renewables, presents the donation to Ron Williamson, Leadership
In Action fundraising chair and food service director at Paulding County Senior Center. Also, engraved
pavers are still available for a donation of $100 and can be ordered by calling Williamson at the senior
center at 419-399-3650; Erika Willitzer at the Paulding Chamber office, 419-399-5215, or Sonya Herber at
the United Way office at 419-399-8240. The pavers will be used for the floor of the pergola structure on
the southeast side of the park. General donations to the project are still being accepted and can be mailed
to: Friends of the Chamber, P.O. Box 237, Paulding OH 45879.
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Renewal sought for health department levy
By DENISE GEBERS
Staff Writer
PAULDING Among the coun-
tywide tax levies voters will eye on
this falls General Election ballot is
a renewal of a 0.2-mill levy for the
Paulding County Health Depart-
ment. The tax would begin in 2014
for a 10-year period.
This is not a new levy but a re-
newal of the existing levy set to ex-
pire in 2013, said Bill Edwards,
coordinator of emergency prepared-
ness and medical reserve corps at
the department. Because PCHD
has made every effort to control
costs over the past 10 years, PCHD
is able to maintain the same millage
in spite of drastic changes in the
funding of public health.
He said this levy, which was orig-
inally approved in 2003, helps con-
tinue operations and services
provided by PCHD.
The department currently oper-
ates with funds mill levy and inside
millage. The present levy expires in
2013. It generates $33,301 annually.
Federal and state grants also con-
tribute to services in the Women, In-
fant & Children Program and Public
Health Emergency Preparedness
Program, but funding is limited and
is decreasing as is the state subsidy
received from the Ohio Department
of Health. The remaining portion of
funding comes from service and
permit fees.
It is estimated the average home
owner in Paulding County will pay
less than two cents a day for contin-
ued health services. For example,
the owner of a $100,000 property
can expect to pay $7 a year to sup-
port all of the different services and
programs that the health department
provides to all residents of Paulding
County.
Breakdown of the three main
areas of funding shows 75 percent
from local funding sources includ-
ing tax levies and user/permit fees,
20 percent from federal sources
such as grants and pass-through fed-
eral monies, and 5 percent from
state subsidy monies.
Goals of the health department
are to: reduce infant mortality and
improve infant health, reduce mor-
bidity and mortality associated with
diseases, reduce morbidity and mor-
tality associated with environmental
conditions, reduce morbidity and
mortality associated with inten-
tional/unintentional injuries, in-
crease awareness and adoption of
healthy behaviors and respond ef-
fectively to all public health emer-
gencies.
Even if a person never steps foot
inside the departments door, they
benefit from its diverse operations.
PCHD serves every member of
our community through both direct
and indirect services, explained
Edwards. Direct services include
immunizations, clinics, etcetera. In-
direct services are community serv-
ices we provide every day that you
might not even think about, such as
restaurant inspections to ensure safe
dining and well and sewage system
inspections that protect our streams
from pollution.
You ARE a consumer of health
department services, although you
may not realize it, Edwards said.
The health department touches our
lives from birth to death by providing
birth and death records, inspecting
restaurants and groceries to make sure
food is safe, making sure that water
and sewage systems are safe, keeping
the community free from infectious
diseases, making home visits to ad-
dress concerns about family health
and public nuisances, giving immu-
nizations for all ages to prevent illness
and inspecting public swimming
pools and campground parks.
All of the current services that
county residents enjoy will continue
with funds from this levy.
Additionally, ongoing development
of new programs to meet emerging
public health needs like H1N1 flu and
emergency response will continue to
be an important focus for the health
department.
Without the levy the health district
would be forced to limit services to
those mandated by law, Edwards
stated. It will also increase our re-
sponse time to requests for services.
The great thing about public health
services is that even if a service is pro-
vided to a single person, the entire
community reaps the benefits, Ed-
wards concluded. Each time a person
is immunized, the health of our com-
munity is improved.
Health department operations in-
clude administration, personal health
and environmental health. The num-
ber of staff members in each area de-
pends on the budget of the health
department, which typically corre-
sponds with the size of the population
it serves.
Administrative personnel include
vital statistics, accounting and human
resources personnel.
Personal health (nursing) program-
ming is managed by a director of
nursing, required by law. Personal
health staff includes nurses and sup-
port staff. There are two nurses at the
Paulding County Health Department.
Environmental health program-
ming is managed by an environmental
health director, a position required by
law. Environmental health staff in-
cludes registered sanitarians and sup-
port staff. Locally there are two
people in this area.
Library open house
Paulding County Carnegie Library held an open house and silent art auction Thursday evening,
Oct. 17. Guests had the opportunity to view the newly refurbished library interior, including a
new teen area.
Denise Gebers/Paulding County Progress
Eight members of the Pauld-
ing County Sheriffs office Spe-
cial Response Team (SRT)
conducted training Oct. 12 on
the courthouse square. They
completed five building clearing
scenarios in the courthouse.
Following their two-hour train-
ing there, they participated in a
two-hour self-defense training
at the sheriffs office. An hour-
long firearms qualification was
conducted after self-defense.
Captain Shane Dyson, team
leader, said the unit trains at
least once a month in a three- to
four-hour time block. This was
one of their more public ses-
sions. Members of his team are
Chief Deputy Mark Butler, Capt.
Dave Cline, Deputies Ron Mc-
Cabe, Tyler Stork, Gary Deitrick,
Rob Garcia, and Reserve
Deputy Brandon Manz.
ere is no charge.
Photos (most any size) can be
submitted to e Paulding
Progress or emailed with
information to
pauldingpaper@yahoo.com.
Photos can be picked up aer
the publication is in the paper
or we can mail it back.
Photos should be received
by the Progress oce by
12 noon October 25th.
PAULDING COUNTY
PROGRESS
P.O. Box 180, 113 S. Williams St., Paulding, OH 45879
419-399-4015 Fax: 419-399-4030
By
Kylee Baumle
In The
Garden
Plants do the strangest things - Part II
behind me, let out an unpleas-
ant sound. Theyd gotten him
too.
The little stinging hairs on
this plant arent obvious at all,
but they pack a punch. Come
up against them and the tips
break off in your skin and ac-
tually inject histamine (among
other things) into it. That must
mean that antihistamine
creams will sooth the burn,
right? Yes, but experience has
told me that the burn goes
away, then theres some intense
itching, and finally it all stops
within several minutes. Your
mileage may vary.
The strange thing about
stinging nettles is that theyre
edible. How can that be? Why
would we want to eat such a
thing? As you may have
guessed, cooking the leaves
renders the little hairs useless.
It tastes a lot like spinach and
is high in vitamins A and C,
iron, and calcium. Tea can be
made from its dried leaves too.
One of the most interesting
things Ive encountered was
while taking a tour of the
Proven Winners grower facility
in California last year. I noticed
that some containers had only
one seedling in them and others
had two. I asked why. Appar-
ently, certain species of plants
grow better in the company of
their siblings. If planted singly,
theyll die. The growers call it
the buddy system. That just
made me smile.
Read Kylees blog, Our Little
Acre, at www.ourlittleacre.com
and on Facebook at www.face-
book.com/OurLittleAcre. Con-
tact her at
Paul di ngProgres s Gar-
dener@gmail.com.
Why do they have to stink
like that? he asked. Flowers
need a pollinator to help them
reproduce and it just so hap-
pens that the pollinators for
voodoo lilies (Dracunculus
vulgaris) are flies. The best
thing to attract flies is a smell
like rotting meat. He moved
the bag of bulbs to the green-
house. When I got home, it
smelled like road kill in there.
Nice.
If you spend any time in the
woods, eventually youre
going to come up against this
one. There are plants with ob-
vious thorns, like roses and
thistles, and its not to hard to
avoid those when you see
them. But oh that insidious Ur-
tica dioica!
You know it as stinging net-
tle and Ill never forget the first
time I accidentally walked
through some. (Like anyone
would do it on purpose.) I had
jeans on and all of a sudden it
was as if my legs had been
doused in gasoline and set on
fire. I couldnt imagine for the
life of me what had happened.
Five seconds later, my hus-
band, who had been following
When I last left you, we
were amazed at the powers of
the tomato to call in reinforce-
ments to deal with those
tomato worms and the beans
were feeding the soil. But just
wait, theres more. More fasci-
nating stuff going on right
under your nose.
Speaking of noses, several
years ago I was away on a trip
when I got a phone call from
my husband. He told me there
was a strange smell in our util-
ity room that he just couldnt
put his finger on. We have in-
side cats, so thats where he ini-
tially placed the blame, but he
couldnt find any kitty-related
evidence.
He, then, came to the con-
clusion that there must be a
dead mouse or other little ani-
mal inside one of the walls or
between the floors and he was
going to take apart the sus-
pended ceiling in the basement
room below it to investigate.
All of a sudden, it came to
me what he was smelling. I had
attended the Chicago Flower
and Garden Show a couple of
months prior to that and while
there, I purchased a few bulbs.
It was too early in the season to
plant them outside, so I put the
brown paper bag containing
the bulbs in our utility room for
later.
What Id purchased were
voodoo lilies. Not lilies at all,
these plants have interesting
foliage and even more interest-
ing flowers. But the quirky
thing about them is the scent of
their blooms. My bulbs had
started to grow and one had ac-
tually flowered inside those
paper bags. THATS what my
husband was smelling.
Your County. Your Newspaper.
Exclusive Paulding County News

TRICK-OR-TREAT
5:00-6:30 PM
Park Boosters Meal at V.F.W
4:00-8:00 PM
Proceeds benefit Welcome Park
Face Painting & TNT
The Clown (balloons)
5:30-7:30 PM
(Tents in front of fire station
Sponsored by GH Fire & EMS)
Silent Auction at
Fire Station 5:00 PM
Proceeds benefit equipment
purchases for GH Fire & EMS
*Auction will conclude approximately 30 minutes
after parade completion.
PARADE at 7:30 PM
(line-up @ school)
Entries can contact Dave Volk
@ 419-587-3700 or email
dvolk@tds.net
Line-up @ 6:30 PM
Costume judging in front of GHFD 6:45pm
(Judging at main stage prior to parade - costume
entrants will then lead the parade)
Street Games After Parade
Thanks to these sponsors:
Mercer Landmark - 419-587-3334
Black Swamp Guns - 419-587-3555
Thorn Bottom Hunting - 419-587-3555
Cooper Farms - 419-594-3370
OTEC Communications - 419-453-3324
P&R Medical Connection - 419-587-3349
R n K Ranch Shooting Preserve - 419-587-3461
Taylor Brothers Construction - 419-587-3384
J&J Ag Equipment - 419-587-3200
R&L Truss - 419-587-3262
Carey Insurance - 567-259-8414
Grover Hill
Community
Halloween
Festivities
Sat., Oct. 26th
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Sports
Wednesday, October 23, 2013 Paulding County Progress - 1B
Varsity
Games
of the
Week
Football
Fairview................38
Antwerp................20
Columbus Grove...15
Paulding.................6
Tinora...................27
Wayne Trace .........16
Volleyball
DIV. III SECTIONALS
Coldwater def. Pauld-
ing .......25-7, 25-13,
25-9
DIV. IV SECTIONALS
Hicksville def. Antwerp
23-25, 25-18, 25-17,
25-21
Wayne Trace def.
Kalida23-25, 25-23,
25-19, 19-25, 15-11
Crestview def. Wayne
Trace..............25-18,
25-14, 25-17
Cross Country
DIV. II DISTRICTS
Boys meet
Paulding 7th ......204
Girls meet
Paulding 8th ......221
DIV. III DISTRICTS
Dist. 1
Boys meet
Wayne Trace 7th.192
Dist. 2
Boys meet -
Antwerp 5th .......140
Girls meet
Antwerp 10th .....259
Sports
schedule
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
Football: Antwerp hosts
Wayne Trace; Paulding hosts
Bluffton
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26
Cross Country: Div. III Re-
gionals at Tiffin
Cross Country Districts
Three area runners move on to regionals
By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
OTTAWA Paulding County cross
country teams didnt fare so well on
Saturday but three local individuals
advanced to regional action this com-
ing weekend at Tiffin.
Antwerps Sam Williamson and
Erik Buchan along with Wayne
Traces Arlen Stoller all claimed their
spots in the Division III regional boys
race at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. The
trio will run at Hedges Boyer Park in
Tiffin.
There were two districts held at Ot-
tawa on Saturday with Wayne Trace
and Antwerp taking part in separate
races.
Wayne Trace was in the district one
race on the boys side with the
Raiders finishing in seventh place as
a team.
Teams advancing in the district
race were Minster, Lincolnview,
Crestview and Carey.
Individually, the Raiders Arlen
Stoller moves on after finishing 11th
with a time of 17:48.
Rounding out the Raider runners
were Chandler Thompson (32nd,
19:18), Chance Elliott (41st, 19:49),
Tanner Cook (45th, 19:56), Ruger
Goeltzenleuchter (63rd, 21:07), Joe
Schmidt (67th, 21:18) and Sam Nick-
ols (75th, 22:16).
Antwerp just missed advancing
with a fifth place finish as a team in
the District two race. Teams advanc-
ing to the district were Columbus
Grove, New Bremen, St. Henry and
Coldwater.
The Archers Sam Williamson
(16:48) and Erik Buchan (17:52) each
moved on with finishes of second and
10th, respectively.
Completing Antwerps list of run-
ners were Matt Reinhart (28th,
18:55), Chase Gerken (41st, 19:38),
Jerrett Godeke (61st, 20:37) and
Matthew Dooley (77th, 21:47).
The Lady Archers took 10th as a
team in the girls District two race
with Bailee Sigman leading the way
with a time of 22:18, good for 22nd
place.
Samantha Provines (46th, 24:14),
Rachel Becker (68th, 27:47), Kayla
Burns (76th, 29:44) and Maggie Rein-
hart (78th, 33:34) were the other blue
and white participants.
Wayne Trace did not field a full team
on the girls side. Individual placers for
the Lady Raiders were Becca Hamrick
(59th, 26:37), Shayna Temple (60th,
27:06), Hollie Wannemacher (73rd,
29:20) and Madi Poling (76th, 30:02).
In Division II at Liberty Center, the
Paulding boys finished seventh while
the Lady Panthers took eighth.
Bryan, Otsego, Wauseon and Oak
Harbor were the boys teams to advance
to the regional meet.
Travis Jones led the Panthers by tak-
ing 29th in 17:48 with Lucas Arend
(18:28) and Andrew Layman (18:32)
finishing 42nd and 43rd, respectively.
Simeon Shepherd (46th, 18:39),
Dayton Pracht (57th, 19:41), Cody Jar-
rell (62nd, 20:51) and Cameron Moh-
ley (69th, 22:45) completed the Panther
runners.
Girls teams moving on to the region-
als were Wauseon, Napoleon, Liberty
Benton and Otsego.
Sidney Salinas was the first Panther
to finish, taking 35th in 22:14. Other
maroon and white runners were Ashley
Johanns (38th, 22:24), Shayla Shepherd
(47th, 23:32), Melissa Martinez (53rd,
24:46), Taylor Farr (58th, 25:20) and
Allison Harpel (69th, 28:33).
Sectional Volleyball
Raiders season ends in loss to Crestview
By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
OTTOVILLE Wayne
Trace competed but couldnt
get over the hump as the Lady
Raiders fell to rival Crestview
in straight sets in Division IV
sectional championship ac-
tion at Ottoville High School.
The Lady Raiders battled
before falling 25-18 in the
opener before Crestview
cruised to a 25-14 win in set
number two. The Lady
Knights then posted a 25-17
win to end the match in the
third set.
Wayne Trace closes the
season with a record of 15-9.
Tied at 16-16 in the opener,
Crestview put together a 6-0
run to take control. The
Knights got four kills from
Hicks in the run along with a
slam from Grace Callow to
open the 22-16 advantage.
After a kill by Brenda
Feasby got Wayne Trace
within 23-18, the Knights fin-
ished off the set thanks to a
pair of Raider hitting errors in
posting the 25-18 victory.
We knew Wayne Trace
would be scrappy and get to a
lot of balls, commented
Knight head coach Tammy
Gregory. But I thought we
did a good job for the most
part in running our offense
and taking advantage of what
they gave us.
The Knights again used a
big run in the second set, put-
ting together a 6-1 run in
grabbing a 12-8 lead. After a
block by Lauren Speice
helped bring Wayne Trace
within 12-10, Crestview got
aces from Haley Helm and
Trigg to go along with kills
by Trigg, Hicks and Helm to
push the margin to 18-11.
A kill by Mackenzie
Riggenbach and a pair of
Megan Hartman aces
stretched the Knight lead to
23-12 before another Helm
slam sealed the 25-14
Crestview win.
Crestview is a very good
team, commented Raider
mentor Angie Speice. I
thought we came out and
competed with them but they
were able to make some plays
at key times.
The two teams played vir-
tually even in the third set be-
fore kills from Speice and
Addison Baumle along with a
Sylvia Young ace made it 16-
13 in favor of the Raiders.
However, after a Crestview
timeout, it was all Knights.
Helm served 11 straight
Knight points, with Trigg
recording four kills in the run,
as Crestview rallied to grab a
commanding 24-16 lead.
Following a Baumle slam
for Wayne Trace, Hicks fin-
ished off the match with a kill
to give the Knights the 25-17
victory.
We talked to the girls
about running our offense a
little quicker, noted Gregory.
I told them Wayne Trace
wouldnt give up and they
didnt.
I give a lot of credit to the
girls for working hard and
continuing to compete all
night long, Speice com-
mented about her Raiders. I
am proud of these girls for all
they have accomplished this
year. It was a good year and
they worked very hard to
achieve their success.
Hartman and Trigg each
had a pair of aces for the
Knights with Hartman adding
five kills. Riggenbach, Helm
and Callow also posted three
slams a piece. Riggenbach
also recorded 16 assists for
the Knights with Helm chip-
ping in 10. Tianna Rager con-
tributed 11 digs to the
Crestview cause as well.
Seniors wrapping up their
careers for Wayne Trace in-
cluded Libby Stabler, Maddie
Baumle, Madison McClure,
Brenda Feasby, Lauren Spe-
ice, Sylvia Young, Emily
Mohr, Abbie Shepherd and
Amber Combs.
This group of seniors has
been very good to work
with, the Raider mentor con-
cluded. Its been a group that
has had to deal with coaching
changes but they have been
very positive.
McClure recorded six digs
and 10 assists for the Raiders
with Feasby adding three kills
and 16 digs. Young paced
Wayne Trace with nine kills
followed by Baumle with five
and Speice posted three. Gina
Sinn also chipped in eight
digs.
In the opening round of Di-
vision IV sectional volleyball
action at Ottoville High
School Thursday night,
Wayne Trace outlasted Kalida
in as the Raiders posted a
five-set victory over the
Wildcats.
Kalida took game one 25-23
before Wayne Trace responded
with a 25-23 win in the second
set. The Raiders then captured
game three 25-19 but the Wild-
cats answered by winning
game four 25-19 as well.
In the fifth set, Kalida
jumped on top 3-1 but Wayne
Trace rallied to take a 5-3 lead.
With the set tied at 11-11, the
red, white and blue scored the
final four points to seal the vic-
tory.
Pacing the way for the
Raiders were Brenda Feasby
(four aces, four kills, 15 digs),
Madison McClure (16 digs, 12
assists), Sarah Young (five
kills), Addison Baumle (four
kills), Lauren Speice (three
blocks, nine kills), Sylvia
Young (12 kills), Gina Sinn (13
digs), Maddie Baumle (seven
digs) and Libby Stabler (eight
assists).
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You can order prints and photo gifts
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Sports
Scoreboard
2B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 23, 2013
LEAF PICKUP
Paulding Village leaf pickup is
scheduled as follows:
MONDAYS - All streets WEST of Williams Street
WEDNESDAYS - All streets EAST of Williams
Street
This schedule will continue weekly until the majority
of leaves has been collected.
All leaves are to be placed in sturdy containers or
bags fastened at the top. Only bags or containers
that can be easily handled by one person will be
collected.
Containers must be placed at the curb and ready
for pickup by 7:30 a.m. on the specified day.
Please do not rake leaves into gutters, as they
clog the catch basins. Paulding Village Ordinance
No. 825-81 prohibits the raking of leaves onto
Village streets and gutters.
If you wish to have any leaves delivered to your
home to be used in a garden, notify the PC Work-
shop.
If collection at your property has been overlooked,
please notify the PC Workshop. The phone number
for the PC Workshop is 399-4805.
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6c5
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
The Archers Blair Rebber #16 goes for a big spike against
Hicksville last Thursday night in sectional play.
Morgan Riley #11 bump sets the ball against Coldwater last
Wednesday evening in opening round sectional action.
The Panthers Sierra McCullough tries to lay down a kill against the Cavaliers in the Lincolnview
sectional last Wednesday night.
Sectional Volleyball
Archers, Panthers bow out
By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
BRYAN Antwerp saw its
season come to a close on
Thursday as the Lady Archers
fell to Hicksville by scores of
22-25, 25-18, 25-17 and 25-
21.
Leading the way for the
Archers were Emily Ham-
mon (13 kills, three blocks),
Kiana Recker (six kills, 10
digs), Blaire Rebber (eight
kills, three blocks), Peyton
Short (27 digs, 13 assists),
Emily Derck (17 digs, 14 as-
sists), Audrie Longardner (26
digs), Avery Braaten (21
digs), Maddie Reinhart (10-
10 serving), Annie Miesle
(three digs) and Gabby Zuber
(10-11 serving).
By JIM LANGHAM
Sportswriter
The Paulding Panther girls
volleyball team dropped a 3-0
match to a well-oiled Coldwater
team in Division III sectional
action at Lincolnview High
School last Wednesday night.
Coldwater topped the Pan-
thers in each of three games, 25-
7, 25-13 and 25-9. In the first
game, Paulding led briefly, 2-1,
but a kill by Coldwaters Lauren
Leugers and an ace by the Cav-
aliers Kelsey Rammel allowed
the Cavs to pass the Paulding
netters for good.
Midway through the contest,
a service error by Coldwater al-
lowed the Panthers to remain
within three points, 9-6, but the
Cavs then marked off 13
straight unanswered points to
pull away for the win.
In the second game, Coldwa-
ter jumped out to an 11-4 lead
en route to the win. The Pan-
thers then played even with their
opponents for the next seven
points before the Cavs took
control for the victory.
In the final game, the Pan-
thers fought hard early; a kill by
Pauldings Katie Carnahan gave
the local team a temporary 4-3
advantage. However, Coldwa-
ter server Brooke Welch, who
gave Paulding serve receivers
fits all evening, dished up back-
to-back aces in leading her
squad on a 10-point run that
iced the game for the Mercer
County opponents.
Late in the contest, Pauld-
ings Faith Vogel and Jaycie
Varner smashed back-to-back
kills, but the Cavaliers already
had things in command to cap-
ture the set and move on to sec-
tional finals.
Jaycie Varner aided the
Paulding cause with seven digs
and two kills and Kaley Varner
added seven digs and three as-
sists. Sierra McCullough had 10
digs, two kills and two assists
for the Panthers. Morgan Riley
chipped in a dozen digs with
Faith Vogel posting two kills
and Brooke Combs recording
four digs.
In spite of her teams loss,
Paulding head coach praised her
seniors for the leadership that
they had brought to the squad.
She lauded Kaley Varner, Sierra
McCullough, Stephanie Bald-
win, Andi Singer and Kandee
Manson for their energy helping
bring momentum to the teams
efforts.
We had great senior leader-
ship this year. We are going to
miss them, said coach Kelsey
Smathers.
We had a lot of good things
going on; we got some good
touches, continued Smathers.
Our girls fought hard until the
last point. They gave it their best
effort. Thats all you can ask
for.
ANTWERP
None.
PAULDING
Junior High Volleyball Paulding
wrapped up its season last Monday
with a sweep of Van Wert. The Lady
Panther seventh graders completed
the year with a record of 8-8 after an
8-25, 25-18 and 25-20 win over the
Cougars. In the eighth grade tilt, the
maroon and white posted a 25-16,
24-26 and 25-10 victory to finish 11-
5 overall.
WAYNE TRACE
Junior Varsity Football Wayne Trace
moved to 6-1 on the season with a
56-7 win over Fairview last Monday
night. Seth Saylor scored three touch-
downs to lead the Raider offense. Also
scoring touchdowns for the red, white
and blue were Seth Saylor, David Sinn,
Jon Sinn and Jayden Sherry. Emil
Stoller scored on a fumble recovery re-
turn for a score and Matt Baxter added
a punt return for a touchdown. Sherry
and Caleb Schultz chipped in a pair of
two-point conversions each. Liam Mar-
ihugh also picked up an interception
for the Raider defense.
Seventh Grade Football Wayne
Trace picked up a 26-0 win over
Hicksville on Thursday afternoon. Scor-
ing for the Raiders were Korbin Slade
(two touchdown receptions), Josiah
Linder (touchdown run) and Grant
Baumle (run). Caden Bland scored on
a two-point conversion pass from Trae
Sinn. Braden Zuber had an intercep-
tion and two fumble recoveries for the
Raiders with Wyatt Stabler also record-
ing an interception.
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STILL TARGET SHOOT
Paulding County Fish & Game Club
will have a Still Target Shoot
Sunday, October 27th
at the club grounds
located 1-1/2 miles south of Paulding on US 127
Events will start at 11:45 a.m.
for 12, 16, 20 & 410 gauge shotguns
Shells and refreshments will be available.
9c1
Brooke Combs #10 tries to get a return back against Coldwater
in sectional play last Wednesday night at Lincolnview.
Antwerps Peyton Short #12 goes up for a block against Hicksville
in their first round sectional game at Bryan on Thursday night.
Audrie Longardner #1 receives serve from Hicksville last
Thursday night in opening round sectional play at Bryan.
Disappointing night for Wayne Trace
By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
DEFIANCE In a battle for
Green Meadows Conference su-
premacy, it was host Tinora who
took control and never let up as the
Rams cruised to a surprisingly easy
27-16 win over visiting Wayne
Trace Friday night at Justin F.
Coressel Field.
The Rams shut down a one-di-
mensional Raider offense and the
Rams totaled 400 yards of offense
in cruising to take over sole posses-
sion of first place in the league.
Tinora moves to 7-1 overall and
5-0 in the league while Wayne Trace
falls a game back at 7-1 in all games
and 4-1 in the conference.
Turnovers and the lack of any
running attack proved to be too
much to overcome for the red, white
and blue. The Raiders committed
four turnovers, three via intercep-
tions, and totaled only six yards
rushing on the night.
We knew coming in that we had
to take care of the football tonight
and they did a better job of that than
we did, commented Raider head
coach Bill Speller.
Tinora struck first on their second
possession of the contest.
Taking over at the Raider 49,
Riley Nagel ran for four yards be-
fore Kurt Kahle rumbled for 21
yards to the Wayne Trace 24.
Sophomore quarterback Brevin
Renollet then found senior Derek
Drewes on a 24-yard touchdown
pass to put the Rams on the board.
Josh Camp split the uprights on the
extra point kick to give Tinora a 7-0
advantage.
Wayne Trace quickly answered.
The red, white and blue marched
65-yards in eight plays on the ensu-
ing possession, capping it with a 12-
yard scoring strike from Colby
Speice to Jake Gerber. Speice then
hooked up with Jake Arend for the
two-point conversion, making it 8-
7 Raiders after one quarter.
However, it would be the lone
bright spot for the Raiders.
Camp picked off a Speice pass to
set up the next Tinora score, giving
the Rams the ball at their own 33-
yard line.
The green and white then
marched 67-yards in six plays, end-
ing the drive with a one-yard plunge
by Renollet for a 13-8 lead at half-
time.
Tinora then completely dominated
the second half.
The hosts took the opening posses-
sion of the third quarter and drove 68-
yards in 11-plays to widen the lead.
Renollets one-yard run pushed the
Tinora lead to 19-8 with 7:24 remain-
ing in the stanza.
They did a good job of taking
things away from us, Speller contin-
ued. Tinora has very good athletes
and they matched up with us well. We
knew that coming in and they showed
it on the field tonight.
Tinora put the game away in the
fourth quarter on a three-yard scamper
for a score by Drewes, giving the
Rams a 27-8 advantage.
Wayne Trace did get a late 17-yard
touchdown pass from Speice to Jared
Sherry to get within 27-16, but the
Raiders would get no closer.
The Raiders, who fall to 7-1 overall
and 4-1 in the league, now must hope
for help in the league race. Wayne
Trace has a road game at Antwerp
next week before hosting Fairview in
the regular season finale.
Speice finished 26 of 53 through
the air for 311 yards on the night.
Wayne Trace attempted 14 rushes
in the contest, a dozen of which were
from Speice (four yards) and most of
those were scrambles out of the
pocket. Daron Showalter (no yards)
and Jacob Dingus (two yards) had the
only other rushing attempts.
Kahle paced the Tinora running at-
tack with 111 yards on 17 carries with
Riley Nagel adding 93 yards on 29
tires. Renollet also was solid in the
pocket, attempting only a dozen
passes, but completed seven for 180
yards.
Gerber led the Raiders with nine re-
ceptions for 101 yards and Korbin
Showalter added seven for 91 yards.
Sherry also recorded four catches for
64 yards.
Drewes posted three receptions
for 56 yards to lead Tinora. Hunter
Vogel added two receptions for 60
yards.
Wayne Trace returns to action on
Friday with a visit to Paulding
County rival Antwerp. The Archers
come into the game with a record of
1-7 overall and 0-5 in the GMC.
Antwerp is currently riding a six-
game losing skid and has been
outscored 257-108 in that stretch. The
Archers have scored 20 or more
points in five of their eight games this
season. Antwerps lone victory was a
30-18 win at Hilltop in week two.
Archers give best team effort of the season
By JOE SHOUSE
Sportswriter
SHERWOOD Follow-
ing the Antwerp football
game Friday night at
Fairview (3-5, 2-3), the
scoreboard showed what
seems to be a broken
record another loss for
the Archers. However, this
time head coach drew Al-
timus was able to walk off
the field knowing his team
gave its best effort of the
season.
Giving up 15 points in
each of the first two quar-
ters and trailing 30-6 at
halftime, the Archers bat-
tled back to trail 30-20 in
the third quarter before the
Apaches were able to score
one final touchdown in the
fourth quarter to secure the
win, 38-20.
In spite of the odds our
kids battled the entire
game and I am proud of
their effort. We certainly
saw some positives tonight
in the effort they gave,
said Altimus.
The Archers entered the
contest with their starting
quarterback, Derek Smal-
ley on the sidelines due to
a knee injury he received
the previous week against
Tinora. The Archers con-
tinued to deal with the in-
jury bug on Friday night
when Erik Miesle got
banged up pretty good and
had to sit out the second
half.
Joining Miesle on the
sidelines was fullback
Nick Barnhouse, who sus-
tained an ankle injury mid-
way through the second
period.
When you lose your
quarterback and one of
your stronger defensive
guys in Miesle and a work-
horse in Barnhouse, you
have to dig in and suck it
up and thats what our
guys did Friday night,
said Altimus.
Prior to the injury Barn-
house scored the Archers
first touchdown when he
plowed through the
Fairview front line for a
one-yard score.
Filling in for Smalley
was sophomore QB Bevin
Hall, who played well, ac-
cording to Coach Altimus.
Bevin is getting better
and he had nice a pass to
his brother Bryce that cov-
ered 49 yards. Everyone
contributed and everyone
is improving and no one is
ready to throw in the
towel, Altimus said.
With Miesle unable to go
in the second half, Coach
Altimus called on sopho-
more Cainan Carlisle, who
did a solid job defensively
for the Archers.
Carlisle was in an auto-
mobile accident last Sun-
day and he was not 100
percent, but I give him
credit, he stepped up and
battled through and did a
good job for us, com-
mented the head coach.
Also on the defensive
side, Trenton Copsey
picked up an interception
while Tyler Messman had
a fumble recovery.
With the injuries mount-
ing on both the offensive
and defensive side of the
ball, Altimus had to change
up some of their schemes
that had Tyler Messman
the lone fullback.
Messman tallied the
final touchdown for the
Archers in the third period
when he broke loose for a
30-yard touchdown run.
Late in the contest, the
Archers proved their
tenacity when they were
trailing by 18 points and
Fairview was in their hurry
up offense.
I was really proud at the
way our defense responded.
Fairview was driving and
was on the 15 yard line and
we stopped them when they
went for it on a fourth and
two. We simply sucked it up
defensively and kept them
out of the end zone, said
Altimus.
It certainly doesnt get any
easier for the Archers (1-7,
0-5) this Friday when they
host county rival Wayne
Trace (7-1, 4-1). The
Raiders are coming off their
first loss of the season, a 27-
16 shocker at the hands of
Tinora.
Quentin Vance #3 takes a punt upfield against Columbus
Grove last Friday night in NWC action.
Pauldings Brendan Thomas #78 fights through a block to grab
the Columbus Grove runner for a short gain last Friday night.
The Panthers Javier Gonzales #8 battles a Columbus Grove
defender for a big first down catch last Friday night.
Missed opportunities
cost Panther squad
By JIM LANGHAM
Sportswriter
PAULDING We
missed out on a lot of op-
portunities. We had several
chances to put the ball into
the end zone and we didnt
cash in on them, said
Paulding head coach Kyle
Coleman concerning his
teams performance
against Columbus Grove
on Friday evening.
The Panthers dropped a
15-6 Northwest Confer-
ence decision to the Bull-
dogs, thanks in good part
to a strong performance by
Grove quarterback Riley
Brubaker, who finished the
contest with 132 yards
passing and one touch-
down.
Other tallies by Colum-
bus Grove came from Joey
Warnecke and David Bog-
art.
Paulding quarterback
Julius Salinas scored the
lone tally for the local
team.
Coleman said that he
knew that there were some
crucial decisions made in
the red zone whether to
kick a field goal or go for
the touchdown but he felt
that at this point of the sea-
son, the Panthers should be
taking chances and going
for the win rather than sim-
ply scoring.
Everyone wants to sec-
ond guess our decisions to
get into the end zone. If we
kick two field goals, we
still lose by three points.
Were not looking for
moral victories right now.
Either youre a hero or a
goat in such situations,
Coleman said.
In our situation, its ei-
ther wins or losses, added
Coleman.
Coleman said that he
doubts that there are many
2-6 teams (current Panther
record) in the state at this
point of the season that are
trying as hard to win as the
Panthers.
Many of them dont
have a commitment be-
tween players and coaches
the way we do, said Cole-
man. We respect them
like crazy and they respect
us like crazy. Weve won
two games and we could
have been able to win two
more.
We feel like were mak-
ing steps in the program; the
guys are working hard and
were proud of them for
that, added the mentor.
This Friday, the Panthers
will stay home and entertain
a tough Bluffton squad, led
by veteran coach Dennis
Lee.
They are hard-nosed
kids; they are well-coached.
It is going to be a definite
challenge for us, said Cole-
man.
The kids arent giving
up; they plan to work hard
in practice this week to go
for win number three,
added Coleman.
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Search for pauldingpaper
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Senior Spotlight
Family influence hits the target for Derek Smalley
By JOE SHOUSE
Sportswriter
Antwerp senior Derek
Smalley, the youngest of
the five Smalley children,
is in the process of making
his final appearance on the
grid iron, court, and dia-
mond. The Antwerp athlete
with a quiet disposition ex-
cels in a trio of sports and
proudly wears the blue and
white colors. Always an
Archer, Derek considers
the influence of his family
as the key to being who he
is today.
Older brother Matt has
been a positive role model
for Derek and impressed
upon him at an early age to
play sports.
My brother is 12 years
older than I am and he
played sports so it was just
natural that I play. I really
didnt think about it, I just
did it, the younger Smal-
ley said.
Last year, Matt served as
an assistant coach for the
Archer varsity baseball
team and will also fill that
position this year.
It meant a lot to have
him coach last year.
Knowing he will be back
for my senior year is also
special, said Derek.
Between older brother
Matt and younger brother
Derek are three sisters
Karri, Stacie and Tricia.
Two of the siblings, Karri
and Tricia, played an array
of sports such as track, vol-
leyball, basketball, softball
and cross country while at-
tending Antwerp.
Derek, Matt, and their
father, Joe also enjoys
hunting together. Although
Stacie didnt participate in
sports, she does like the
opportunity to join her
brothers and dad when
they go hunting.
Much like playing
sports at an early age, I
started hunting the same
way. I was probably 4
years old when I went
hunting for squirrels and
coons for the first time.
Today we hunt for turkey,
rabbits and deer. When it
comes to hunting it rates
right up there with playing
sports, said Derek.
Smalley appreciates the
closeness of his family and
how they are so support-
ive. His parents, Joe and
Kathy, can usually always
be spotted on the sidelines
or in the bleachers when
Derek is playing.
To have such support-
ive parents has been great.
And to have my brother
and sisters attend my
games is always a positive.
And now to have my
young nieces and nephews
attending means a lot to
me. We are a very close
family and it seems the
older I get the closer we
get as a family, said
Derek.
Currently, Smalley is the
starting quarterback for the
Archer football team.
However, the signal caller
for the blue and white has
been sidelined due to a
knee injury he received in
the Tinora game back on
Oct. 11.
Im going to miss at
least a couple of games,
but hopefully I will return
before the season ends, he
said.
Playing football for a
small school can have its
challenges. With a small
number of male students
playing football, the Archers
have fallen on lean times in
recent years, but Derek
wouldnt trade the experi-
ence for anything.
Sure, you would like to
have more players, but it is
what it is. I look back on it
all and realize I have played
sports here at Antwerp since
the early grades with the
same guys all these years. I
feel I have developed life-
long friendships and thats
worth more than wins and
losses, he said.
Smalley will bring some
solid credentials to the bas-
ketball team this winter and
baseball team next spring. A
starter on the Archer basket-
ball team last season, Smal-
ley canned six 3-pointers in
a game against Pettisville.
And, he was named Pauld-
ing County Baseball Player
of the Year last spring.
When asked what kind of
advise he would give to a
younger athlete ready to
enter high school Derek
said, I would tell them to
play whatever they can be-
cause you only have four
years. So play all you possi-
bly can.
Looking ahead to post-
graduation plans, its no sur-
prise Derek has a family
member to thank for his fu-
ture plans.
I plan to go to college
and I want to be a special
education teacher. When
asked why, he said it was
because he had the opportu-
nity to help out one of the
teachers in her classroom
who just so happened to
teach special ed and it
sparked an interest. And the
teacher just happened to be
his sister Karri.
So, like sports when an
older brother influenced
Derek to play, it is a sister
who has influenced him to
use his skills to make a dif-
ference and influence the
lives of some special young
people in the classroom.
Smalley has nothing but
admiration for Antwerp
High School. The honor
student said he feels
Antwerp has a good educa-
tion program and attending
Antwerp will be an advan-
tage when he goes off to
school. One day Derek
would like to return to the
area and if teaching at
Antwerp works out that
would be fine with him.
After all, the older he gets
the closer the Smalley
family gets and that is
probably also true in the
Archer family because
Derek has always been an
Archer.
DEREK SMALLEY
Favorites
Class: Science
Teacher: Mr. Miesle
Sport: Basketball, baseball
Athlete: Derek Rose
Team: Ohio State, Chicago
Bears
Restaurant: Subway
Music: Most anything
TV Show: Duck Dynasty
Sports played: Football,
basketball, baseball
Awards: Paulding County
Baseball Player of the Year,
MVP baseball player, Sec-
ond Team County Basket-
ball Team, Honorable
Mention County Football
NAME ________________________________________
ADDRESS______________________________________
______________________________________________
CITY_____________________________STATE________
ZIP___________________PHONE _________________
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NEW

Paulding County School Zone
School Zone
1883 2013
130 Continuous Years
8516, Rd. 137, Paulding
(419) 399-3160
First graders at Oakwood Elementary were visited by their prin-
cipal, Miss Manz. She was a guest speaker and talked to them
about her favorite hobby, baking. She showed them her baking
tools and even let them sample one of her recipes.
Vantage Student Ambassadors Kurt Hoersten (Delphos Jefferson), Cailah
Rickard (Continental), Evan Prowant (Continental), Hannah Robach
(Continental) and Audrey Smith (Wayne Trace) smile for the camera as they
unload a truck full of food at the Day of Caring Food Drive.
On September 10, parents, grandparents, and students attended "Meet the Teacher Night"
with Intervention Specialist Michelle Berry and Title I Teacher Kay Head at Wayne Trace Payne
Elementary. Parents were given helpful tips and tricks for math and reading homework, an
overview of classroom routines, and an introduction to new programs. Parent Mentor Cathy Ruiz
gave a presentation on materials and services available through the Parent Mentor program. It
was a fun and informative evening for Raider families.
Wayne Trace Payne Elementary celebrated Grandparents' Week the week of September 23,
2013. More than 79% of the students had a family member join them for lunch. Thank you WT
community for supporting your student and school!
Grover Hill Elementary Students of the Month for October are front from left - Ethan Fisher, Hannah Maenle , Riley Manz, Tori
Young, Kassidy Lewis, Lorie Sinn, Libby Meraz Josh Shelton; back row - Jacobe Carpenter, Claudia Sinn, Faith Meraz, Katie
Stoller, Mason Elliott, Dalton Lee and Worth Clark
Mr. Dave with Mobile Ed Productions visited Grover Hill
Elementary School to present a program call Physics is Fun.
The Physics is Fun program was presented as a trip through
time, following the discoveries of Isaac Newton, Nikola Tesla,
and Robert VanDeGraff. Students pictured with Mr. Dave are
from left to right Mackenzie Silance and Eli Martinez.
See us for your
October Tailgating
Parties!
1015 N. Williams St. Paulding 419-399-5092
Paulding Maramart
Payne Maramart
127 Maramart
Proud Sponsor of
Paulding Countys School Zone
The Following Paulding County Businesses are proud to present the
Paulding High School has selected their September Students of the Month.
From left to right Freshman - Estee Miller, Sophomore-Lucas Jackson, Junior-
Alexis Howell and Senior- Olivia Cramer.
At Antwerp Elementary, students in Miss
Taylor's first grade science class discussed liv-
ing and nonliving things this week. The students
received a visit from Mr. Rangel, the high school
science teacher. He brought the students a real
living thing. The students met his pet snake,
Lucy, and discussed what Lucy's needs are as a
living thing. Meeting Lucy really brought the sci-
ence lesson alive!
Antwerp kindergarteners enjoyed making
applesauce to end their unit on apples. It was
so delicious! Pictured are students from Mrs.
McMichael's class: Raelynne Zuber, Levi
Shelton, Frank Starbuck, and Halley Hathaway.
Rick Varner, Trans-
portation Supervisor for
Paulding Ex. Village
Schools is shown with
Oakwood Elementary
Kindergarten students as
they practice bus safety
skills. Students learned
how to enter and exit a
school bus. They also
learned to watch the driver
so they know when it is
safe to cross a street when
getting on or off of a bus.
Service Technician
Archbold Equipment Co. has an opening for
a full-time Service Technician at our Ottawa
and Sherwood Stores. Person will be re-
sponsible for service, repair, recondition
and assembling customer new or used
equipment. Knowledge of farm equipment
preferred and must have own tools. We
offer competitive salary and benefits. Send
resume to Archbold Equipment Co., Box
181, Archbold OH 43502 or e-mail to
denny.shannon@archboldequipmentco.com.
8c2
Notice for sale of
1999 Mercury Sable
Sealed bids will be received in the office of the
Adult Service Director of the Paulding County
Board of Developmental Disabilities, located at
PC Workshop, Inc, 900 W Caroline Street, Pauld-
ing, Ohio 45879 until 10:00 AM on November
15, 2013. And at that time opened and read
for the sale of one (1) 1999 Mercury Sable. This
vehicle may be viewed at the PC Workshop, Inc.
This vehicle will be sold as is with no warranty
either written or implicit. The vehicle must be
removed from the premises within ten (10)
calendar days of bid acceptance. The PC Work-
shop, Inc. Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids and waive formalities.
Payment for and transfer of titles to said vehicle
will be handled within ten (10) days after bid
acceptance.
9c2
HELP WANTED
PHARMACIST
An on-call, as needed Pharmacist position is
available. Must be licensed in the State of Ohio.
Two years Pharmacist experience required. Hos-
pital experience is beneficial.
PHARMACY INTERN
As needed, not benefits eligible (projected 500
hours annually). The Pharmacy Intern is respon-
sible for providing support services to pharmacy
operations and pharmacists. Must be a second
year pharmacy student in an accredited Phar-
macy Degree Program. Must have keyboarding
skills. Must be able to work flexible hours, includ-
ing weekends and holidays. Qualified candidates
are encouraged to submit a resume/application to:
Human Resources
Van Wert County Hospital
1250 S. Washington St.
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
419-238-8633 Fax: 419-238-9390
E-mail: hr@vanwerthospital.org
Apply online: www.vanwerthospital.org
9c1
EOE
Baughman Tile Company has immediate openings
for the following positions:
Human Resources Manager
Must be a seasoned manager with a proven track
record of leadership in Human Resource discipline
Previous experience in a manufacturing environ-
ment preferred
Industrial Maintenance Mechanic
Previous experience in an industrial or manufac-
turing environment is required
Strong multi-tasking and troubleshooting abillity
Administrative Assistant
Provide advanced support to one or more
operational areas within the company
Must have good oral, written, and interpersonal
communications skill in order to work with a
a variety of people both internal and external
Please apply at: Baughman Tile Company,
8516 Rd. 137, Paulding, OH. Located 4 miles east
of US 127 on SR 613. No phone calls please. 9c2
HELP WANTED
S & S SANITATION
Serving Northwest Ohio
Roll-off containers available, Commercial
and Residential Clean-up
1-888-596-3805
6c5
M.L. Zehr Construction
The quality of our work speaks for itself and
will remain long after.
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Pole Barns
Commercial & Residential,
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FOLTZ REALTY
Donald K. Foltz, II - Broker: 106 N. Williams St. Paulding
www.foltzrealty.com 419-399-2347
REALTORS: Tim Boss 419-769-0823, Maurie Wannemacher 419-769-9090
#2830211 E. Perry St. Paulding: For-
merly Stykemain Chevrolet building,
6580 Sq. Ft. building W/ city water &
sewer, extra lots and furnishings may
remain. $109,000 Call Tim
#2833 733 N. Cherry St. Paulding:
Nice 3 BR., 2 Ba., home with newer
windows, new roof, 24' x 36' de-
tached garage. Very well land-
scaped and manicured. Extra 1/2
Lot and partial basement!! $124,900
Call Don
CHECK OUR NEW WEBSITE @ foltzrealty.com
#2843 OPEN TO OFFER! 10776
RD. 171 Charloe: 3 BR., 1 BA.
Home with Anderson replacement
windows and steel roof in 2012. Gas
furnace and attached garage.
$58,900 Call Maurie
#2841OPEN TO OFFER521 Plain-
field Dr. Payne: Nice 3 Br., 1 1/2 Ba.,
home with vinyl siding, new flooring,
built in appliances, attached garage
and above ground pool with decking.
$89,900 Call Maurie
500+- Acre
s
500+- Acres
Wooded - Creek Frontage - Recreational
Farm Land & 85 Acres With Newer Home
Brown Twp. & Auglaize Twp.
Paulding Co., Ohio
Offered In 9 Parcels and Combinations
with sizes From 6+- acres to 98+- acres
Auction Parcels 1 thru 5 are located in & adjacent to Charloe
in Sec. 7, 8, 17 & 18, Brown Twp., Paulding Co., OH. --- 7 mi
east of Paulding on Rd. C-138 (Charloe Trail) - watch for auc-
tion signs . Auction Parcel 6 is located in Sec. 25, Auglaize
Twp. at the southwest side of Junction on CR 111 .. Auction
Parcels 7, 8 & 9 are located in Sec. 31 & 36, Auglaize Twp. - 2
mi. south of Junction or 3 mi. north of Charloe on Rd. 163
(Miami / Erie canal road) Auction Parcel 9 is 85+- acres with
4,140+- sq. ft. newer style home, large barn . Multi Parcel
Bidding .Terms: $2,000 earnest money Parcels 5 & 7 and
$7,000 earnest money other parcels with closing on or before Nov.
26, 2013 (Call for brochure with surveys, complete terms, FSA in-
formation, maps, etc. or call the office) Auction Location: Gor-
rell Bros. Auction Facility - 1201 N. Williams St., Paulding, OH-
free refreshments. Seller: Ryan P. Cunningham, Trustee ..
Troth Law Office, LLC - Glenn H. Troth, Attorney for Seller
. Gorrell Bros. Auctioneers; Don Gorrell, Sale Mgr; Larry
D. Gorrell, Broker; Sandra Mickelson - Stephen Sprow - Joe
Barker - Aaron Timm - Nolan Shisler - Auctioneers
Land Auction
Sat., Oct. 26 @ 9:00 A.M.
PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2013 9:30am
131 ACRES OF FARMLAND, HOUSE & BUILDINGS
PROPERTY SITUATED AT 3 LOCATIONS
OPENLANDER & DEFIANCE-PAULDING CO. LINE
T-89 & DEFIANCE-PAULDING CO. LINE
INTERSECTION OF T-230 & T-109 IN PAULDING CO.
AUCTION SITE: DEFIANCE CO. FAIRGROUNDS,
HICKSVILLE, OH
TALK TO YOUR BANKER - COME PREPARED TO BUY
go to www.guilford-realestate.com/auctions for pictures, surveys, etc.
MULTI PARCEL AUCTION - sold in the manner that brings
the most money
PARCEL #1: - 71 acres on the NW corner of Openlander Rd & the Defiance-
Paulding Co Line with 67.7 tillable acres.
PARCEL #2: - 20 acres at the intersection of T-230 & T-109 which is 1/2 mile
south of Parcel #1 in Paulding Co. Auditor shows 19.5 tillable acres.
PARCEL #3: - Older 1 1/2 story home with 48'x30' barn, 24'x30' crib, poultry
house, metal grain bin, garage and approximately 2 1/2 acres of land. Great
starter home, very private, between 2 creeks, may sell in the $50's or $60's.
18890 Rd. 89, Cecil, OH 45821 - Corner of T-89 & Defiance-Paulding Co.
Line.
PARCEL #4: - 37+ acres surrounding Parcel #3. Frontage on the County Line
& T-89. Auditor shows approx. 36 tillable acres. Creeks offer good outlet for
tile & drainage.
TERMS: - 5% down day of sale per parcel. Balance due upon delivery of
deed & certificate of title NEW SURVEYS & SOIL TESTS
AUCTIONEERS & RINGMEN: Bruce Guilford, Steve Zuber, Joe Nester,
Clint Nester, Ron Smith, Caleb Yoder
OWNERS: FORMER JOHN & MARY SMITH ESTATE
419-542-6637 www.guilford-realestate.com
*Statements made day of sale take precedence over printed matter*
Bruce Guilford Real Estate & Auctioneering
103 E. High St., Hicksville, OH 43526
419-542-6637 fax 419-542-6639 bruceg@bright.net
1:00-3:00...309 N. Main St.,
Paulding. 4 BDRM, 1 1/2
Baths, Newer roof, siding,
windows, furnace & more.
Many updates inc. new stain-
less appliances, New Corian
countertops inc. sink.
Priced to Sell! $72,500.
Offers Welcomed..........
NEW PRICE
Hosted by: Aaron Timm
(419-769-5808)
Open House
Sunday, Oct. 27
#1587 Affordable home,
3 or 4 bdrms, privacy
fenced backyard w/up-
ground 24 pool! Tasteful
decor, pleasant kitchen.
$74,900, Paulding. Call
Sandra/Tamyra 419-
506-1015
To see nice color pictures & interior shots of properties offered
by Gorrell Bros. go to: www.gorrellbros-paulding.com
Multiple Listing
Service
#1531 9 ACRES OF FANTASTIC
RIVER VIEWS! One-of-a-kind 3
bdrm, 2.5 bath, 4,200 sq. ft. home!
Screened gazebo overlooking the
river! 3-car garage. $349,000. Call
Sandra/Tamyra 419-506-1015
Call Gorrells to get your home sold TODAY!
#1594 Great home at a
modest price! 22x14 liv-
ing room, covered rear
patio, 3 bedroom,
Antwerp. $59,900. Call
Sandra/Tamyra 419-
506-1015
#1583 320 W. Caroline
St., Paulding. 4,304 sq. ft.
building with 4 overhead
doors, natural gas heat &
exhaust hood in paint
booth area, restroom,
office space & security
system. $79,900. Call
Joe Den Herder
#1588 2.88 ACRES in Antwerp. 1892
Vintage Brick home w/4+ bedrooms,
30 living/dining, roof, soffits/gutters in
2013. 24 x 48 pole bldg., brick tool
shed & 1 car garage. $49,900. Call
Sandra/Tamyra 419-506-1015
100 East Jackson St., Paulding, Ohio
419-399-4444
www.straleyrealestateinc.com
STRALEY REAL ESTATE
PLEASE CALL
Carolyn Straley @ 419-769-1352 or 419-399-3721,
Matt Straley @ 419-785-5161 or Rudy Straley @ 419-769-8996
for information concerning buying, qualifying for loan or selling
3 BEDROOM 1.5 bath home
basement, attached 24 x 28
garage and a 12x12 storage
building. Location is in
Paulding on West Perry St.
#351
2 BUILDING SITES; a 2.296
acre parcel and a 1.928 acre
parcel near the Paulding
Hospital. #348 & #349
10+ ACRES: 3 bedroom 2
bath home with a 3rd bath
space in the full basement
thats studded, insulated and
ready to finish. The great room
has a fireplace and large win-
dows overlooking the pond.
Theres also central heat and
air, extra electric service for
future uses and more for you to
see. Located on Road 176 in
the Antwerp School District.
#353
REDUCED LISTI NG PRICE!
NOW LI STED AT $59, 900.
Large, spacious home with 3,
maybe a 4th bedroom or use
the room as an all-purose. The
home has a family room with
fireplace, living room, dining
room, two baths, basement,
and can be heated either by
natural gas or wood heat, as
theres a furnace for each. At
the rear of the corner lot is a
big 30 x 63 garage. Located in
Paulding. #339
QUALITY CONSTRUCTED BY
JOHN HERZIG. 11833 Road
132 near the Paulding
Hospital. The 2800 sq. ft. 3
bedroom, 3 bath home and a
1200+ sq. ft. attached garage
for vehicle and storage space
has many features for those
who appreciate quality. The lot
measures 2.555 acres with a
pond that's behind the home.
Also, there's more acreage
available. Listing #344
BUI LDI NG SI TE (108 x
132) on the NE Corner of
Perry and Coupland Streets
in Paulding. #350
3 BEDROOM one story home
and attached garage, locat-
ed on Helen Street in
Paulding. #330
3 BEDROOM, ranch style
home having central air, large
living dining room combination,
separate laundry and a 2 car
garage located on a corner lot
in Paulding. #354
3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 bath
home, fireplace, attached
garage and a 16x24' storage
building, all on 1.5 shaded
acres. Location is west of
Antwerp. #325
3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 baths,
attached garage and a stor-
age shed out back located in
Paulding. #347
1131 EMERALD ROAD, Paulding-
3 bedroom 2 bath home 13 years of
age with 1500 feet of living area,
equipped kitchen and central air.
#316
PRODUCTION ASSOCIATES
Due to expanding opportunities and recent promotions, Kalida Maunufac-
turing, Inc. has immediate openings for 2nd shift Production Associates.
Kalida Manufacturing, Inc. is a manufacturer of top quality stamped and
welded auto parts. At KMI, Production Associates receive on-the-job train-
ing, work in a clean, air-conditioned environment and participate in a
team-oriented company. Applicants should be willing to work any shift and
be available to work scheduled overtime.
Our competitive compensation and benefit package include the following.
1. Health, Dental, RX & Vision Insurance
2. Paid Vacation
3. Uniforms
4. Holiday Pay
5. Attendance Bonus
6. 401(k) Plan
7. Educational Assistance
Successful applicants will have a good work history. Manufacturing
experience is a plus. Please bring your up-dated resume to 801 Ottawa
Street or mail it to KMI Recruiter, P.O. Box 390, Kalida, Ohio 45853.
Equal Opportunity Employer
9c2
PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
QUICKLY...EASILY...
JUST PHONE 419-399-4015
VERY ATTRACTIVE HUTCH
OR CURIO CABINET - med.
color wood, 3 lighted glass
shelves. $150. 419-399-
3354 9p2
2 BEAUTIFUL GLASS
HURRICANE LAMPS - blue
tint floral night light. Antique,
value $350. $100 for 2 or $50
each. 419-399-3354 9p2
NEED A UNIQUE GIFT for a
birthday, anniversary, retire-
ment or other occasion? Get
a Progress photo of family,
friends, sports, scenes and
special events professionally
enlarged or printed on a T-
shirt, mug or mouse pad. De-
livered to your door in a
couple of days. Visit
and click the big blue button
to view our photo galleries
and get started! ctf
$125 QUEEN PILLOWTOP
MATTRESS SET. New in
plastic, can deliver 260-493-
0805. 9p4
YEARS AGO ANTIQUE
MALL, 108 W. Main Street,
Van Wert (419) 238-3362,
30+ Dealers. Closed Tues-
days. Buy & Sell. 27ctf
MANZ HEATING AC &
PLUMBING- Free Estimates.
419-786-8752.
Kevi n.Manz@Yahoo.com
46ctf
AL GRIFFITHS CON-
STRUCTION: Windows, light
electrical, drywall, siding,
doors and more. Call Al for
your repair or construction
needs. 419-506-2102 51ctf
3 BEDROOM HOUSE 13711
Nancy Street, Paulding.
$650/month, $650 deposit.
Call Randy after 3 p.m. at
419-956-2919 9p1
$450 MO./$450 SECURITY
DEPOSIT; 3 bdrm, 1 car
garage or lease with option to
purchase, $1,800 down/$400
mo. 520-395-8880 8p3
2 BDRM GROUND FLOOR
APT in Paulding. 419-399-
7181. 6ctf
NOW LEASING: ONE &
TWO BEDROOM APART-
MENTS. Deposit, lease, ref-
erences, credit, and
background check required.
No pets allowed. Please call
Straley Apts. at 419-399-
4444 or 419-399-3721 for
more information 2ctf
2 BDRM. APARTMENTS
FOR RENT in Paulding and
Defiance. Please call Jodi at
419-399-2419 for more de-
tails. 43ctf
IN PAULDING - Whispering
Pines - 2 bdrm. Call 419-670-
4655 or 419-399-2419
47ctf
PAULDING STORAGE CEN-
TER: Now renting storage
units. Different sizes available.
Call 419-399-2419 for info.
18ctf
3 BDRM HOUSE FOR RENT
in Grover Hill with garage. Call
419-438-5850. 8c2
PAULDING MINI STORAGE
UNITS. Located at south side
of Paulding on US 127. Vari-
ous sizes. Please call 419-
399-4444 or 419-399-3721
20ctf
AUTO TECH NEEDED FOR
LOCAL COMPANY - Certifi-
cations required, references
required, must have own
tools. Must be able to trou-
bleshoot and repair
engines/transmissions/elec-
trical/cooling system, etc.
Pay depending on experi-
ence. References required.
Paid vacation & holidays.
Send resume to autotechni-
cian2013@gmail.com 9c2
R&R EMPLOYMENT & R&R
MEDICAL STAFFING. Sani-
tation, Maintenance, Produc-
tion Workers, PRN, LPN, RN,
and Dietary. Accepting appli-
cations for CNA classes start-
ing November! Apply online
www.rremployment.com or
call 419-232-2008. 9c2
AMERICARE HOME
HEALTH OF DEFIANCE is
seeking to fill an RN position.
We serve Defiance, Putnam,
Henry and Paulding counties.
Interested applicants please
send your resume to
hr@americare-health.com or
fill out an application at our of-
fice at 1132 E. Second St. in
Defiance. EOE 8c2
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR TRUCK DRIVERS. The
persons applying must have a
class A CDL with clean driving
record. We offer 36.5 cents
per mile loaded or empty, drop
and pickup pay, home nightly.
Apply in person at Haviland
Drainage Products, 100 West
Main St., Haviland, OH
45851. 8c2
CATS TO GOOD inside
home. 419-399-3388. 9k1
NEW LISTING - BEAUTI-
FUL 3 BDRM, 1 1 /2 BATH
RANCH HOME. Great loca-
tion, 735 Tom Tim Dr., near
school & park. Lg. backyard
overlooking pond & forest.
Home includes lg. eat-in
kitchen, lg. family room, liv-
ing room & den. $130,000.
Call 419-576-7758 to tour.
51ktf
WAYNE TRACE SCHOOL
DISTRICT - 1-1/2 story, 3
bdrm, 2 bath. Above ground
pool optional. 15917 Rd 48,
Haviland. 419-587-3516 8p3
5 Railroad ties - $5 each.
419-399-3388. 9k1
EMERALD TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES wil hold their
Regular October meeting on
Monday, October 28th at
6:30pm, at the Township
house. Chris Ferris, Fiscal
Officer, Emerald Township
Trustees. 9c1
MISSING FROM PAULDING
COUNTY HOSPITAL FROM
OUTSIDE THE EXERCISE
AREA: pink, zip-front
hooded sweatshirt. Please
return to PCH front desk. 8k2
COINS, ANTIQUES, OLD
KNIVES, postcards, OLD
toys, jewelry, watches,
stamps, estates. Austin White
419-399-3353 9p6
CHARTER BUS TOURS-
DEC. 6-8NASHVILLE
COUNTRY CHRISTMAS--
$699; DEC. 27-29GALT
HOUSE @ CHRISTMAS
LOUISVILLE,KY. $399;
JAN. 8-262014FT.
MYER BEACH, FL.--$2,699;
Call for exciting detailed
fliers!! Evelyns Excursions
877-771-4401, 419-737-
2055; Ivah Lothamer419-
399-2386
MOVING GARAGE SALE -
FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 9AM-
DARK. Things for men and
women. 2 MILES SOUTH
OF MELROSE ON RD. 177
AFTER BRIDGE RD 72
RIGHT 1/4 MILE. 21284 -
NEWSOME 9p1
FOR SALE
SERVICES
ANTIQUES
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
HOME FOR SALE
FREE ZONE
FREE
NOTICE
LOST
WANTED TO BUY
TRAVEL
GARAGE SALE
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
Garage Sale
18832 Rd. 108
Oct. 24-25 - 9-5
Computer desk, square coffee
table, sewing machine cabi-
net, cement lawn ornamets,
new car seat, stroller, boys
0-3 months, white Christmas
tree, lawn chairs, junior
clothes, mens XXL, curtains,
home decor, lots, of misc.
9p1
The Quickest Way
to
Become Extinct is
to NOT Advertise
Call
419-399-4015
Today & Let Us Help You
Stay Off the
Endangered List!
LEGALS
See LEGALS page 8B
RESOLUTION
1464-13
Resolution 1464-13
was passed by Pauld-
ing Village Council on
October 7, 2013, and
goes into effect and
shall be in force imme-
diately. The summary
of this legislation is as
follows:
AN ORDINANCE TO
PROVIDE FOR THE
ISSUANCE OF NOT
TO EXCEED
$110,000 NOTES IN
ANTICIPATION OF
THE ISSUANCE OF
BONDS FOR THE
PURPOSE OF AC-
QUIRING AND IM-
PROVING REAL
PROPERTY AND IN-
TERESTS THEREIN
FOR USE BY THE
VILLAGE'S STREET
DEPARTMENT, TO-
GETHER WITH ALL
NECESSARY AP-
P URT E NANCE S
THERETO, AND DE-
CLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
Copies of the full text
of this legislation may
be obtained at the Fi-
nance Director's Of-
fice, 116 South Main
Street, between the
hours of 8:00 a.m, and
5:00 p.m. Monday
tlirough Friday.
Melissa S. Tope,
Finance Director 8c2
ORDINANCE
1462-13
Ordinance 1462-13
was passed by Pauld-
ing Village Council on
October 7, 2013, and
goes into effect from
and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
The summary of this
legislation is as fol-
lows:
AN ORDINANCE
RESTRICTING THE
OPERATION OF
SNOWMOBI LES,
OFF-HIGHWAY MO-
TORCYCLES, AND
ALL-PURPOSE VE-
HICLES WITHIN
THE VILLAGE OF
PAULDING, OHIO,
AND REPEALING
ORDINANCE NO.
1268-02 IN ITS EN-
TIRETY.
Copies of the full text of
this legislation may be
obtained at the Finance
Director's Office, 116
South Main Street, be-
tween the hours of 8:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Melissa S. Tope,
Finance Director 8c2
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
OF PAULDING
COUNTY, OHIO
Harbour Portfolio
VI, LP Plaintiff
vs.
Wesley Bell, et al.
Defendants
Case No. CI-13-163
JUDGE: Tiffany
Righter-Beckman
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR SERVICE BY
PUBLICATIONS
To: Wesley Bell whose
last known address is:
P.O. Box 566, Antwerp,
OH 45813 and Chastity
Lafountain whose last
known address is: P.O.
Box 566, Antwerp, OH
45813, each of you will
take notice that on the
22nd day of August,
2013, Plaintiff, filed a
Complaint for Forfei-
ture of Land Installment
Contract in the Paulding
County Court of Com-
mon Pleas, being Case
No. CI 13 163, alleging
that the Defendant
failed to make the pay-
ments to the Plaintiff on
said Land Installment
Contract.
In compliance with
R.C. 5313.06, on or
about May 21, 2013,
Plaintiff caused a notice
to be delivered to the
Premises, advising that
the past due amount
must be paid within 10
days of delivery of said
notice or legal action
may be commenced for
eviction and forfeiture
of said Land Installment
Contract. Pursuant to
R.C. 5313.08, service
of said notice consti-
tutes compliance with
the notice requirement
of R.C. 1923.04(A).
Said past due amount
was not paid within said
time period. There re-
mains due and owing
on said Land Install-
ment Contract the prin-
cipal sum of
$27,415.97, plus inter-
est.
Plaintiff prays that the
Defendant named
above be required to an-
swer. Because less than
five years has elapsed
from the date of the first
payment on said Land
Installment Contract,
and the Defendant has
paid less than 20%
thereof, Plaintiff is enti-
tled to an order of for-
feiture of said Land
Installment Contract
pursuant to R.C. Sec-
tions 5313.07 and
5313.08.
Said Defendant is re-
quired to file an Answer
on or before the 18th
day of December, 2013.
By Benjamin N. Hoen
Attorney for Plaintiff
Harbour Portfolio VI,
LP c/o Weltman, Wein-
berg & Reis Co., L.P.A.
323 West Lakeside Av-
enue, Suite 200 8c6
Cleveland, OH 44113
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
OF PAULDING
COUNTY, OHIO
Midwest Community
Federal Credit Union
08770 State Route 66
North Defiance, Ohio
43512, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ashley Messmann
(fka Ashley Gardner),
etc., etal., Defendants
Case No. CI-13-173
JUDGE: Tiffany
Righter-Beckman
LEGAL NOTICE
Michael C. Wahl
(0086911), of Clemens,
Korhn, Liming &
Warncke, Ltd. Block
Six Business Center
419 Fifth Street, Suite
2000 Defiance, Ohio
43512 Telephone: 419-
782-6055 Facsimile:
419-782-3227 Email:
MWahl(5)cklwlaw.com
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The unknown heirs, de-
visees, legatees, execu-
tors, administrators,
creditors and assigns of
Ashley Messmann (fka
Ashley Gardner), de-
ceased, and the un-
known spouses, if any,
of the same; the un-
known guardians of
minor and/or incompe-
tent spouses, heirs, de-
visees, legatees or
assigns of Ashley Mess-
mann (fka Ashley
Gardner); and whose
places of residence can-
not be ascertained, shall
take notice that on Sep-
tember 13, 2013, Mid-
west Community
Federal Credit Union
filed a Complaint in
Foreclosure of Mort-
gage in the above-cap-
tioned action in the
Court of Common
Pleas of Paulding
County, Ohio, Court-
house, 115 North
Williams Street, Pauld-
ing, Ohio 45879. The
object of the Complaint
is to foreclose the lien
of Plaintiff's mortgage
recorded upon the fol-
lowing described real
estate in which Plaintiff
alleges that the forego-
ing Defendants have or
may claim to have an
interest in the subject
real estate. Pursuant to
R.C. 2703.141, the
complete street address
for the subject real es-
tate is 13213 Helen
Street, Paulding, Ohio
45879, and the parcel
number is 23-51B-060-
00. You are further ad-
vised that the complete
legal description of the
parcel may be obtained
from the county auditor.
Defendants are required
to answer within
twenty-eight (28) days
of the last publication of
this Legal Notice and to
serve a copy of their
Answer upon Plaintiff's
attorney who is Michael
C. Wahl, P.O. Box 787,
Defiance, Ohio 43512-
0787, or default judg-
ment may be granted
against them, forever
barring assertion of
their claims. 8c3
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Notice is hereby given
that in pursuance of a
Resolution of the
Board of County Com-
missioners of the
County of Paulding,
Ohio, passed on the 17th
day of July, 2013, there
will be submitted to a
vote of the people at the
GENERAL Election to
be held at the regular
places of voting on
Tuesday, the 5th day of
November, 2013, the
question of levying a
tax, in excess of the ten
mill limitation, for the
benefit of Paulding
County for the purpose
of providing sufficient
funds to carry out the
health programs of the
general health district.
Tax being a renewal of
an existing tax of 0.2
mill at a rate not exceed-
ing 0.2 mill for each one
dollar of valuation,
which amounts to $0.02
for each one hundred
dollars of valuation, for
10 years, commencing
in 2014, first due in cal-
endar year 2015.
The polls for the election
will open at 6:30 a.m.
and remain open until
7:30 p.m. on election
day.
By order of the Board of
Elections, of Paulding
County, Ohio
David H. Cline, Chair
Brenda J. Crawford, Di-
rector
Dated October 4, 2013
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Resolution of the
Board of County Com-
missioners of the
County of Paulding,
Ohio, passed on the 24th
day of June, 2013, there
GENERAL Election to
places of voting on
Tuesday, the 5th day of
November, 2013, the
question of levying a
tax, in excess of the ten
mill limitation, for the
benefit of Paulding
County for the purpose
of current operating ex-
penses for the Paulding
County Carnegie Li-
brary.
mills at a rate not ex-
ceeding 2.17 mills for
each one dollar of valu-
ation, which amounts to
$0.217 for each one
hundred dollars of valu-
ation, for a continuing
period of time, com-
mencing in 2014, first
due in calendar year
2015. The polls for the
election will open at
6:30 a.m. and remain
open until 7:30 p.m. on
election day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford, Di-
rector
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19. 5705.25
Resolution of the Board
of County Commission-
ers of the County of
Paulding, Ohio, passed
on the 24th day of July,
2013, there will be sub-
mitted to a vote of the
people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
held at the regular places
of voting on Tuesday,
the 5th day of Novem-
ber, 2013, the question
of levying a tax, in ex-
cess of the ten mill limi-
tation, for the benefit of
Paulding County for the
purpose of operating and
maintaining an en-
hanced 9-1-1 system.
Tax being a replacement
of a portion of an exist-
ing levy, being a reduc-
tion of 0.126 mill to
constitute a tax of 1.074
$0.1074 for each one
hundred dollars of valu-
ation, for 5 years, com-
2015.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Resolution of the Coun-
cil of the Village of
Antwerp, Ohio, passed
on the 15th day of July,
people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
Antwerp Village for the
purpose of providing
and maintaining motor
vehicles, communica-
tions and other equip-
ment used directly in the
operation of a police de-
partment and payment
of salaries of police per-
sonnel.
an existing tax of 2 mills
at a rate not exceeding 2
mills for each one dollar
of valuation, which
amounts to $0.20 for
each one hundred dol-
lars of valuation, for 5
years, commencing in
2014, first due in calen-
dar year 2015.
day.
County, Ohio
David M. Cline, Chair
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Grover Hill, Ohio,
passed on the 15th day
of July, 2013, there will
be submitted to a vote of
the people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
Grover Hill Village for
the purpose of current
expenses.
of valuation, which
dar year 2014.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Latty, Ohio, passed on
the 11th day of March,
people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
Latty Village for the pur-
pose of current ex-
penses.
of a tax of 2 mills at a
rate not exceeding 2
of valuation, which
dar year 2015.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
cil of the Village of Mel-
rose, Ohio, passed on
the 20th day of May,
people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
Melrose Village for the
purpose of current ex-
penses.
of valuation, wrhich
dar year 2014.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G).
5705.19, 5705.25
cil of the Village of Oak-
wood. Ohio, passed on
the 8th day of July,
people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
Oakwood Village for the
emergency medical
services. Tax being a re-
newal of an existing tax
of 1 mill at a rate not ex-
ceeding 1 mill for each
one dollar of valuation,
which amounts to $0.10
for each one hundred
dollars of valuation, for
5 years, commencing in
dar year 2014.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
on the 17th day of June,
people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
Paulding Village for the
purpose of fire protec-
tion.
an existing tax of 1 mill
mill for each one dollar
of valuation, which
dar year 2015.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
purpose of recreation.
of valuation, which
dar year 2015.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
current expenses.
of valuation, which
dar year 2015.
The Latest
Listings Delivered
to Your Door
The Paulding Progress/Weekly Reminder
is your key to local county news,
businesses and classifieds!
In Print & Online! www.progressnewspaper.org
New Subscribers, Call 419.399.4015
The Paulding Progress/Weekly Reminder
continued frompage 7B
LEGALS
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Payne, Ohio, passed on
the 24th day of June,
people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
Payne Village for the
and maintaining motor
vehicles, communica-
tions, other equipment,
buildings, and sites for
such buildings used di-
rectly in the operation of
a police department, or
the payment of salaries
of permanent police per-
sonnel, including the
payment of the police
officer employers' con-
tribution required under
section 742.33 of the
Revised Code.
of valuation, which
dar year 2014.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION R.C.
3501.11(G), 5705.19,
5705.25
Payne, Ohio, passed on
the 24th day of June,
people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
Payne Village for the
fire protection.
$0.17 for each one hun-
dred dollars of valua-
tion, for 5 years,
commencing in 2014,
first due in calendar year
2015.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director Dated
October 4, 2013
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Resolution of the
Trustees of the Town-
ship of Auglaize, Ohio,
of May, 2013, there will
ERAL Election to be
Auglaize Township for
the purpose of providing
and maintaining fire ap-
paratus, appliances,
buildings, or sites there-
for, or sources of water
supply and materials
therefor, or the establish-
ment and maintenance
of lines of fire alarm
telegraph, or the pay-
ment of firefighting
companies or perma-
nent, part-time, or vol-
unteer firefighting,
emergency medical
service, administrative,
or communications per-
sonnel to operate the
same, including the pay-
ment of any employer
contributions required
for such personnel under
section 145.48 or 742.34
of the Revised Code, or
the purchase of ambu-
lance equipment, or the
provision of ambulance,
paramedic, or other
emergency medical
services operated by a
fire department or fire-
fighting company.
Tax being an additional
tax of 1.42 mills at a rate
not exceeding 1.42 mills
for each one dollar of
valuation, which
dar year 2014.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Resolution of the
ship of Emerald, Ohio,
passed on the 23rd day
ERAL Election to be
Emerald Township for
the purpose of ambu-
lance service and emer-
gency
medical service.
Tax being an additional
tax 0.25 mill at a rate not
exceeding 0.25 mill for
ation, which amounts
to $0.025 for each one
hundred dollars of val-
uation, for a continuing
period of time, com-
2014.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Resolution of the
ship of Harrison, Ohio,
of June, 2013, there will
ERAL Election to be
Harrison Township for
the purpose of providing
fire services.
of a tax of 1 mill at a rate
not exceeding 1 mill for
each one dollar of valua-
tion, which amounts to
dred dollars of valuation,
for 5years, commencing
endar year 2015.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Resolution of the
ship of Jackson, Ohio,
ERAL Election to be
Jackson Township for
the purpose of emer-
gency medical service.
Tax being a renewal of a
tax of 0.5 mill and an in-
crease of 0.5 mill to con-
stitute a tax of 1 mill at a
rate not exceeding 1 mill
valuation, which
dar year 2015.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Resolution of the
ship of Latty, Ohio,
passed on the 31n day of
July, 2013, there will be
submitted to a vote of the
people at the GEN-
ERAL Election to be
of voting on Tuesday, the
5th day of November,
2013, the question of
levying a tax, in excess
of the ten mill limitation,
for the benefit of Latty
Township for the pur-
pose of providing pro-
tection against fire and
providing and maintain-
ing fire apparatus and
appliances.
tax of 1.25 mills at a rate
not exceeding 1.25 mills
valuation, which
each one hundred dollars
of valuation, for 5 years,
commencing in 2014,
first due in calendar year
2015.
day.
County, Ohio
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
NOTICE OF ELEC-
TION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS
OF THE TEN MILL
LIMITATION
R.C. 3501.11(G),
5705.19, 5705.25
Resolution of the Board
of Education of the
Paulding Exempted Vil-
lage School District,
Ohio, passed on the 21st
day of May, 2013, there
GENERAL Election to
places of voting on Tues-
day, the 5th day of No-
vember, 2013, the
question of levying a tax,
in excess of the ten mill
limitation, for the benefit
of Paulding Exempted
Village School District
for the purpose of pro-
viding for the emergency
requirements of the
School District.
tax to average 2.36 mills
at a rate not exceeding
2.36 mills for each one
dollar of valuation,
which amounts to
dred dollars of valuation,
for 5 years, commencing
endar year 2015.
day.
County, Ohio
David H. Clinc. Chair
Brcnda J. Crawford,
Director 8c2
Parcel Number Owner Name Amount
01 - AUGLAIZE TWP
01-01A-005-00 MILLER DORAL W MILLER CONNIE S 886.48
01-02S-003-00 THEIS DANIEL W THEIS TINA L 876.71
01-03C-009-00 PUEHLER HOWARD P PUEHLER VICTORIA L753.44
01-03E-040-00 HALE JUDY G 97.69
01-03E-041-00 HALE JUDY G 1,413.19
01-03E-045-00 CARPENTER HOWARD A 79.31
01-03F-003-00 MARTINEZ JAMES M & MARTINEZ BETHANNA J 118.97
01-03F-006-00 GRIMES PHILLIP P 353.96
01-04A-011-00 AVERESCH CHARLES 329.01
01-04S-003-00 JUSTINGER JERRY A JUSTINGER LINDA L 735.90
01-04S-006-00 EVANS MYRA J 334.87
01-05S-001-01 MANN LARRY MANN JUDY C 233.58
01-10S-013-00 BALES MELODY K 100.18
01-10S-014-00 BALES MELODY K 69.06
01-11S-001-03 ECKART ROGER C ECKART PATRICIA L 262.49
01-11S-001-06 HAMM DARRIS A HAMM BEULAH M 508.17
01-11S-001-08 VALDEZ RUBEN 264.15
01-14A-009-00 SHELLENBARGER WILLIAM H SHELLENBARGER JOYCE A 553.13
01-14B-004-00 SMITH JOHN D 72.84
01-14B-006-00 SMITH JOHN D 72.84
01-14D-026-00 HANENKRATT JACKIE HANENKRATT BARRY 203.94
01-15A-006-00 PACK SHANE T 332.99
01-15A-016-00 SCHOOLEY JAMES 513.92
01-15A-026-00 SHARP RAYMOND 431.29
01-15A-043-00 KOCHEL CHARLES R TOD 435.22
01-15A-051-00 SCHOOLEY JAMES 582.62
01-17A-005-02 YOUNG CHARLES YOUNG WANDA 170.96
01-17A-005-04 MARTIN KENNETH M 64.21
01-17B-014-00 AULT BRUCE 60.80
01-17B-025-00 WARREN DALE D 183.70
01-19S-009-01 FINNEY AMANDA J 201.36
01-21S-008-00 PESSEFALL JAMES PESSEFALL SUSAN RAE 283.47
03 - BENTON TWP
03-03S-016-01 SNYDER MITCHELL D 200.00
03-08S-009-01 GLASS JAMES A GLASS NANCY Y 118.58
03-11S-004-01 PRAUL TODD 788.23
03-18S-010-01 BOWMAN JORDAN 676.73
04 - BENTON TWP/ PAYNE VILL
04-20S-014-00 FROWNFELTER S GREG FROWNFELTER LINDA L 823.29
04-24S-023-00 FLAUGH ETHEL A 956.75
04-24S-029-00 KAROLYI FRANK 433.17
04-26S-034-00 GLASS JAMES A & GLASS NANCY Y 1,114.85
05 - BLUE CREEK TWP
05-15S-001-02 HICKS WILLIAM E HICKS ANGELA K 1,634.46
05-19A-037-00 BLEEKE DUSTEN & GAY MY LEI 797.87
05-19A-038-00 BLEEKE DUSTEN & GAY MY LEI 256.25
06 - BLUE CREEK TWP HAVILAND VILL
06-03S-022-00 MOSER DUSTIN G 183.87
06-03S-025-00 ROBERTS TIM ROBERTS MICHELLE 510.18
06-03S-028-00 PUCKETT SHANNON 401.94
06-03S-042-00 SEARFOSS TONI S SEARFOSS GEORGE SR 57.73
06-04S-014-00 LEWIS LARRY L 244.94
06-04S-022-00 JEWELL CATHY 87.95
06-05S-010-00 LEWIS LARRY L 51.39
06-06S-008-00 KLEWER MARK C & KLINE DONELDA J 280.25
06-08S-021-00 HURD SHAWN 2,310.46
06-08S-022-00 HURD SHAWN 58.60
07 - BLUE CREEK TWP SCOTT VILLAGE
07-01S-013-00 SNYDER HERMIE G LIFE EST 55.02
07-01S-031-00 BOLEY RICK D 172.27
07-03S-015-00 BYLER BENJAMIN M & BYLER MARIE M 779.35
08 BROWN TWP
08-03S-001-00 PESSEFALL JAMES PESSEFALL SUSAN RAE 1,161.18
08-03S-005-00 PESSEFALL JAMES PESSEFALL SUSAN RAE 291.19
08-03S-005-01 PESSEFALL JAMES L ET AL 1,791.26
08-03S-007-00 PESSEFALL CHRISTOPHER J PESSEFALL SANDRA L 926.85
08-03S-008-02 PESSEFALL JAMES L PESSEFALL SUSAN RAE 284.82
08-03S-012-00 WATSON PAMELA J 1,198.68
08-05S-021-01 WEAVER BRENT 428.60
08-05S-027-00 CARNAHAN BRICE CARNAHAN MARJORIE 313.26
08-08S-003-00 GARY DONALD ETAL 300.15
08-20S-003-02 BULLINGER TONY R 1,114.84
08-22S-037-04 PARRETT JUDD A PARRETT MYRA 1,263.72
08-25S-010-01 BASQUEZ PHILIP 64.86
08-32S-007-00 MERRIMAN JOHN D 665.62
08-33S-006-00 GEE NATHAN E 412.61
09 - BROWN TWP/MELROSE VILL
09-03S-033-00 SMITH MICHAEL SMITH CHERYL 75.46
09-03S-035-00 SWITZER LARRY SWITZER CYNTHIA 254.52
09-03S-044-00 RUNYAN TODD E 57.54
09-03S-045-00 RUNYAN TODD E 57.54
09-03S-046-00 RUNYAN TODD E 57.54
09-03S-047-0 RUNYAN TODD E 51.15
09-03S-048-00 RUNYAN TODD E 57.54
09-03S-049-00 RUNYAN TODD E 69.60
09-03S-051-00 RUNYAN TODD E 69.60
09-04S-021-00 ARMY KEDAR 92.76
09-05S-032-00 DAVIS DALE F DAVIS KATHRYN L 175.95
09-05S-042-00 WISEMAN JASON E WISEMAN DONNA J 317.88
09-06S-037-00 FERGUSON JOSEPH D FERGUSON VICKI J 112.00
09-12S-004-00 PAHOLAK WILLIAM W PAHOLAK DEBORAH J 286.07
10 - BROWN TWP/ OAKWOOD VILL
10-03S-004-00 DANGLER TODD C 928.97
10-03S-007-00 ROHLF JOHN & ROHLF JUDY M 54.58
10-07S-003-00 CASS JUDY M 748.86
10-10S-004-00 KELLEY JENNIFER 676.73
10-12S-009-00 ROHLF JOHN & ROHLF JUDY M 575.31
10-15S-001-00 SIXMILE DEVELOPMENT LLC 308.76
10-15S-009-00 TOUSELY JEREL A & TOUSELY AMY L 356.65
10-15S-010-00 TOUSELY JEREL A & TOUSELY AMY L 106.13
10-16S-032-00 VORLICKY RONALD AVORLICKY DARLENE G 434.61
10-16S-037-00 KING RICHARD L KING TERRY L 68.74
10-17S-017-00 KING RICHARD L KING TERRY L 763.82
10-20S-037-00 WEDDINGTON DELORES JEAN 150.96
10-21S-017-00 LINEBACK PATRICK LINEBACK VICKI 746.70
10-22S-010-00 OWENS GARY 786.58
11 - CARRYALL TWP
11-06S-003-00 BRENNEKE MARK A 2,234.54
11-13S-004-00 BEGLEY MONA SHELLY 1,045.70
11-14S-011-01 FLETCHER CINDY S 3,017.34
11-15S-007-01 ROBBINS CHADWICK 517.80
11-18S-005-01 HANKINSON CHARLES R HANKINSON LINDA K 795.96
11-19S-023-01 SIGG THOMAS L REINHART CRISSY F 133.87
11-19S-023-02 MESSMAN KAREN 500.12
11-20S-008-01 LOCKHART JAMES D LOCKHART SHERRI L 71.53
11-26S-032-01 VANCLEAVE TODD S VANCLEAVE CARLA J 221.09
11-28S-011-00 BERNARD CHARLES L 885.49
11-31S-011-06 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1,226.16
11-32S-012-00 MILLER RONALD R 965.08
11-33B-009-00 SMITH RACHEL E 108.57
11-33S-005-00 DOLINSKI PAUL A & DOLINSKI DIANE M 1,180.66
11-33S-022-01 DELARUELLE ROBERT L DELARUELLE JOAN K 52.48
11-36S-005-0 KANABLE DONALD R 880.12
12 - CARRYALL TWP/ANTWERP VILL
12-01S-004-00 MEGLICH JOHN R MEGLICH SHAWNA J 1,092.17
12-01S-005-00 MEGLICH JOHN R MEGLICH SHAWNA J 51.13
12-03S-018-00 DEVORE JOHN L DEVORE TRACI L 537.93
12-04S-051-00 BRADTMUELLER DAVID WBRADTMUELLER TAMARA S 1,514.92
12-05S-005-00 MARLIN PHILIP 337.25
12-08S-001-00 HOLLINGER RACHAEL D 1,419.00
12-08S-012-00 SMITH LARRY L 248.58
12-10S-005-00 MARENBERG MARK ATRUSTEE 846.02
12-10S-076-00 SHAFFER JODY R 331.85
12-11S-034-00 RIED TIMOTHY P 74.91
12-20S-018-00 SPROLES RICHARD EUGENE & SPROLES ANGEL LYNN 86.20
12-24S-023-00 MILLER LARRY E MILLER MARIE 278.51
12-26S-004-00 TADSEN BRIAN 1,282.91
12-26S-023-00 WOODCOX JOHN P WOODCOX CARLA R 1,032.32
12-27S-015-00 WHITNEY KELLY WHITNEY KATHY 745.10
12-38S-007-00 SNYDER EDDIE M 820.69
12-38S-014-00 STOUT GAIL A 881.81
13 - CRANE TWP
13-02S-004-00 BALDWIN EARL L BALDWIN DONNA R 472.30
13-03S-016-00 PACK SHANE T & PACK JULIE A 544.50
13-04S-018-00 MCCABE CHAD D & MCCABE TERRI J 686.49
13-10S-025-00 LEWIS MICHAEL R LEWIS JEANENE L 1,168.74
13-12S-010-03 JEWELL KENNETH W JEWELL LISAA 564.04
13-22S-006-01 RETTIG MONICA L 56.35
13-23S-004-00 RINGLER EDWARD P RINGLER MARI BETH 1,036.98
13-25S-004-00 THOMAS WENDELL THOMAS JENNIFER 996.00
14 - CRANE TWP/ANTWERP DIST
14-04S-012-01 SHULL GREGORY W 581.27
14-04S-013-03 LUCAS STEPHEN J LUCAS KIMBERLY J 1,327.77
14-05S-005-01 ROOKS JOSEPH L ROOKS SUSAN L 1,500.73
14-06S-004-02 SCOTT ROBERT J & SCOTT KATHERINE S 556.51
14-06S-007-00 RODRIGUEZ FREDDIE 198.30
14-10S-012-02 FEENEY JEFFREY A JR & CURTIS LORETTA 1,508.83
14-10S-012-04 PROXMIRE BRADLEY & PROXMIRE BOBETTE 241.71
14-15A-006-00 STEEL MELISSAA 2,166.93
14-17S-003-00 RICHHART GEORGE P RICHHART TERESA L 569.50
14-17S-008-00 SESLAR RICHARD H SESLAR MARY E 469.83
14-17S-011-00 RATLIFF CHADD C RATLIFF ELIZABETH K 1,095.68
14-18S-005-00 GOUDY RUSSELL F 58.52
14-19B-014-00 SESLAR GENE E 1,140.05
14-19S-022-02 WEIR JOHN & WEIR NORMA 394.93
14-20S-003-00 CLEVINGER MATTHEWC CLEVINGER MICHELLE K 248.92
14-20S-007-00 CLEVINGER MATTHEWC CLEVINGER MICHELLE K 203.73
14-30S-007-01 RAGER BEN L 119.06
15\CRANE TWP/CECIL VILL
15-02S-007-00 GEIGER MICHAEL D SR & GEIGER KERRYA 222.64
15-05S-008-00 ELKINS PATRICK MICHAEL ELKINS RUTH ANN 205.47
15-05S-024-00 BELCHER LEWIS BELCHER MARY L 55.90
15-06S-024-00 TUTTLE KELLY S 561.70
15-06S-025-00 TUTTLE KELLY S 55.90
16 - EMERALD TWP
16-01S-002-02 PRICE ARTHUR F PRICE LATASHA CHERI 248.27
16-01S-002-03 PRICE ARTHUR F PRICE LATASHA CHERI 577.21
16-02S-001-06 VANVLERAH SCOTT M & VANVLERAH AMY J 1,197.46
16-02S-001-12 MEYER JEFF G BEVINS PATRICIA L 2,426.09
16-02S-016-00 POWELL THOMAS H TRUST POWELL JACQUELINE ATRUST 164.44
16-06S-014-00 SKALA HEATHER LYNN 1,509.49
16-16S-008-00 VANCLEVE RITAVANCLEVE RICKY W 747.62
16-17S-007-00 BUELL JOIE D 1,332.60
16-23S-002-00 DEATRICK WILLIAM J 847.40
16-30A-003-00 BRYANT ELIZABETH M 1,024.58
16-34S-003-00 SCHLEGEL VESTELA SCHLEGEL DEBORAH K 335.78
16-34S-007-00 SCHLEGEL VESTEL A SCHLEGEL DEBORAH 543.56
16-34S-008-03 TAYLOR ROBERT E 977.13
17 - HARRISON TWP
17-17S-001-00 LITZENBERG MICHAEL R 621.35
17-27S-018-00 THOMAS BENJAMIN D THOMAS STACY L 599.49
17-31S-004-01 HOUSE ANTHONY HOUSE CHERYL 339.89
17-35S-009-01 NATIONAL FIBER REDUCTION DANIELA GUMBERT PROPRIET 159.20
17-36S-013-01 HESSLER JOHN DANIEL HESSLER NANCYALFRIEDA 1,409.79
18 - HARRISON TWP/ANTWERP DIST
18-02S-007-00 STARRY CHARLES EDMOND 502.22
19 - HARRISON TWP/PAYNE VILL
19-02S-012-00 BURKLEY DUANE M 349.72
19-05S-009-00 CC REO GROUP LLC 277.75
19-05S-026-00 NATIONAL FIBER REDUCTION DANIELA GUMBERT PROPRIET 7,776.84
19-09S-001-00 MCNAMARA RANDALL C MCNAMARA LINDA S 458.58
19-09S-012-00 CANFIELD IMOGENE LIFE EST & PENDERGRAST KATHLEEN 97.96
19-09S-069-00 COLLIS CHRISTOPHER J 525.91
19-09S-072-00 YENSER THELMA D LIFE EST 63.62
19-15S-003-00 WILLINGHAM PATRICIA R 826.60
19-16S-086-00 HOUSE ANTHONY K & HOUSE CHERYL K 328.05
19-17S-006-00 GEBHART VINCENT N 816.56
19-17S-007-00 GEBHART VINCENT N 72.51
20 - JACKSON TWP
20-04S-007-00 LAFOUNTAIN GARRY L SR & LAFOUNTAIN DOROTHY 234.47
20-13S-004-00 BOK BRETT A 672.44
20-25S-009-05 ECKART PATRICIA L ECKART ROGER C 210.13
20-26S-012-00 CARNAHAN BRICE JUNIOR 179.59
21 - JACKSON TWP/WAYNE TRACE DIST
21-21S-003-01 CLEMENS HARVEY C CLEMENS SUSAN C 759.78
21-27S-010-00 CRITTEN CRAIG N CRITTEN ANGELA D 783.62
21-34A-003-00 SACO JOHN W SACO BRIGITTE H 236.86
21-35S-002-01 AVERESCH DOUGLAS A 300.07
21-35S-008-01 DYSINGER CASSIE 415.11
21-35S-014-00 .SAXTON FRANCIS 860.35
22 - JACKSON TWP/BROUGHTON VILL
22-03S-022-00 FLINT BERNARD R LIFE ESTATE 148.34
22-03S-031-00 ACKERMAN ALYSE MARIE 1,028.28
22-06S-006-00 SCHLEGEL JILL R 56.39
22-07S-006-00 MATTHEWS PEGGY S 100.05
23 - JACKSON TWP/PAULDING VILL
23-15S-020-00 PHLIPOT JOSEPH L PHLIPOT JUDITH A 59.39
23-15S-021-00 PHLIPOT JOSEPH L PHLIPOT JUDITH A 780.00
23-51A-056-00 SANTO TIMOTHY R 231.58
23-51B-038-00 DEARING TODD R 1,425.88
23-51B-047-00 MULLINS WILMA S 593.71
23-51B-086-00 GOINGS FLORENCE A 138.82
24 - LATTY TWP
24-13S-009-00 SIDLE LARRY 450.92
26 - LATTY TWP/GROVER HILL VILL
26-02S-021-00 GRAVES DAVID J 900.26
26-03S-017-00 SIXMILE DEVELOPMENT LLC 415.97
26-03S-034-00 ROGERS VIRGIL C ROGERS TONI L 1,029.30
26-04S-027-00 LEE RHONDA SUE 271.06
26-06S-006-00 SCOTT MARY 96.54
26-07S-015-00 MCGUIRE JESSICA D 224.23
26-07S-020-00 WAGONER JULIAA 985.81
26-08S-025-00 WIMBERLY ROBERT DEAN 90.32
26-09S-005-00 FOUST WESLEY C FOUST BETHANY J.A. 153.38
26-09S-048-00 FOUST WESLEY C FOUST BETHANY J.A. 394.83
26-11S-004-00 HARTING KASEY 769.20
27 - PAULDING TWP
27-07S-002-00 HUSS JOHN WAYNE HUSS ANGELIC MARIE HUDSON 701.94
27-14S-001-00 DOSTER CHRISTOPHER A DOSTER SALLY J 423.50
27-18S-001-01 JOHNSON WILLIAM R JOHNSON ANGELA R 762.45
27-20S-007-00 HELLE DENNIS WAYNE 652.56
27-22S-015-00 ENGLISH MARGARET A 533.41
27-29S-004-00 SHRIDER THOMAS M ET AL 691.86
27-30S-001-00 HELLE ALLAN RAY ETAL 250.16
28 - PAULDING TWP/WAYNE TRACE DIST
28-30S-014-00 FRALEY CHARLES A LE ET AL 293.46
28-33S-040-00 BAUER KEVIN R 386.93
28-33S-041-00 RICHARDSON PREDEST D & RICHARDSON BRENDA 842.69
29 - PAULDING TWP/LATTY VILL
29-04S-010-00 ABBOTT HELEN M 117.90
30 - PAULDING TWP/PAULDING VILL
30-06S-023-00 LOCKHART JAMES D 424.26
30-09S-023-00 SETTY CLAUDIA J 778.26
30-09S-028-00 CLINE PETER J 839.92
30-12S-021-00 WARREN CLARA SUE 200.00
30-12S-026-00 JASSO SYLVIA M 339.26
30-13S-006-00 FULK TIMOTHY R FULK REBECCA S 272.84
30-13S-007-00 KONOPKA BARBARA L TRUSTEE 503.94
30-14S-044-00 GONZALES CHARLES S GONZALES CHARLOTTE A 154.35
30-17S-007-00 COMBS SHEILA R TOD & COMBS HACKER 543.75
30-19S-025-00 SNODGRASS JON W 435.91
30-22S-058-00 MARTINEZ ANNA J 341.81
30-23S-057-00 ANKNEY JOHN R ANKNEY TERESA L 493.78
30-26S-022-00 MILES ALEAN 187.73
30-27S-073-00 VERFAILLIE BRANT SAMUEL VERFAILLIE JESSICA LYNN 1,476.14
30-30S-002-00 FOLTZ LORI L 94.39
30-30S-003-00 FOLTZ LORI L 514.57
30-34S-001-00 CLINTON LISA M 726.00
30-34S-008-02 LARSON JAIMIE L 664.87
30-40S-008-00 CLIPPINGER DANAA E BUSSARD PENNY 1,042.87
30-43S-020-00 FREDERICK PAMELA J ETAL 220.00
30-44S-006-00 POWELL MARY & POWELL JAMES G 219.90
31 - WASHINGTON TWP
31-13S-002-00 HICKS DEBORAH K LIFE EST 336.89
31-20S-006-00 STAHL DANNY J 151.14
31-24S-004-00 LEWIS LARRY L 765.29
31-25A-019-00 REAPER NATHAN D 56.17
31-29S-006-00 RATLIFF WESLEY B RATLIFF DEBRA K 1,189.36
31-29S-008-00 STAHL RHONDA K LLOYD 212.30
31-31S-017-00 HOWELL TINA M HOWELL JODY 99.81
31-31S-018-00 HOWELL TINA M HOWELL JODY 1,526.92
31-32S-004-01 MILLER RHONDA K 79.41
31-33S-005-00 MARKLEY GERALD 236.42
31-33S-005-02 MARKLEY JASON D 1,091.90
31-33S-005-03 MARKLEY GERALD E 1,305.36
31-33S-005-04 MARKLEY GERALD 129.30
32 - WASHINGTON TWP/PAULDING DIST
32-15S-005-02 BUCHMAN PATRICK 1,821.44
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAX LIST
The land, lots and parts of lots, returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Paulding County, with taxes, assessments, interest,
and penalties, charged against them agreeable to law, are contained and described in the following list:
Notice is hereby given that the whole of such several lands, lots, or parts of lots will be certified for foreclosure by the County Auditor pursuant to law unless
the whole of the delinquent taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties are paid within one year or unless a tax certificate with respect to the parcel is sold under
Section 5721.32 or 5721.33 of the Revised Code. The names of persons who are making payments to the County Treasurer are designated by an asterisk.
Claudia J. Fickel
County Auditor

Paulding County Progress October 23, 2013

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Paulding County Progress October 23, 2013

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