2012 progress c section

8/2/2019 2012 Progress C Section

1/8

CSection

DELPHOS HERALDTHE

INDEX AD STORYRunser & Putman, Attorneys ...................1C

Lee Kinstle GM Sales & Service ............1CPick n Save .............................................2C ............... 4CNeighborhood Cleaners ...........................2C ............... 4CPurmort Brothers Insurance .....................2C ............... 2CWright State University ...........................2C ............... 2CFort Jennings Telephone Co. ...................3CFarm Credit Services ...............................3C ............... 3CFort Jennings State Bank .........................3C ............... 3C

Garmann Miller........................................3C ............... 3CVan Wert County Fair .............................3CThe Marsh Foundation .............................4C ............... 1CDefiance College......................................4C ............... 4CThe Delphos Herald .................................5C ............... 5CQuality Fabrication ..................................5CCommunity Health Professionals ............5C ............... 5CGreve ........................................................5CCentury 21 Sharron Realty ......................6CGasdorf .....................................................6C ............... 6C

Citizens National Bank ............................6C ............... 6CFindlay Inn ...............................................6C ............... 4CPutnam County Homecare & Hospice ....7C ............... 7CPaulding Putnam Electric

Cooperation, Inc. ..................................7CGI Physicians Inc. ....................................7COttoville Bank Co. ...................................7C ............... 7CThe Business Journal ...............................8C ............... 5CCotterman .................................................8C ............... 7C

LEE KINSTLE GM SALES AND SERVICE

BIGVALUE BIG SAVINGS BIG SELECTIONBIGTRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ON NEW & USED VEHICLES

$2000 MINIMUM TRADE ON SELECT:

Chevrolet Malibu, Chevrolet HHR, PONTIAC G6

Lee Kinstle is the only GM Certifed

used Car Dealer in Van Wert County!(Mention this ad & get FREE tank of gas with the purchase of one of these cars.)

650 West Ervin Road Van Wert, OH 458791 419-238-5902 866-LEEKINSTLE LEE KINSTLE.COM

AND

GAS

GO

C. Allan Runser * Shaun A. PutmanAttorneys At Law

Serving the Van Wert area for more than 45 years

111 East Main St. Suite 105 Van Wert 419-238-2200 www.runserandputman.com

C. Allan Runser Shaun A. Putman

Probate

EstatesGuardianships

Estate PlanningWillsTrustsTrust Alternatives

Criminal

JuvenileDUIMisdemeanorFelony

Corporations/

Partnerships/LLCs

Family Law

AdoptionDivorceDissolutionChild CustodyChild Support

Personal Injury

Wrongful DeathReal Estate

The Marsh Foundation, located at 1229 Lincoln Highwayin Van Wert, is a not-for-profit childrens service agency thatprovides behavioral treatment in a variety of settings: grouphomes, family foster care, independent living, an intensivetreatment program, a non-campus school; and a variety ofclinical services.

We are proud to offer quality services to youth and fami-lies who need them. We are proud to work with families fromaround the state of Ohio. Our staff is dedicated and goes aboveand beyond to ensure the well-being and success of the youthin our programs.

Marsh is led by Executive Director of Child and FamilyServices Kim Mullins; Marsh Foundation School PrincipalRoger Salisbury; Executive Secretary/Treasurer JeffGrothouse; and Board of Trustees members Gerald Thatcher,Gary Corcoran and Robert Gamble.

The Marsh Foundation was established in 1922 by Georgeand Hilinda Marsh and their daughter, Katie.

Most of their substantial estate was left to help needy chil-

dren and families. George Marshs will detailed the formationand operation of the foundation. Originally, the campus wasused as an orphanage and since evolved to meet the changingneeds of children and families.

Learn more at marshfoundation.org.

The Marsh Foundation

You can make a difference in the lives of children!Foster Parents Needed! Couples and single parents areeligible.

Complete,extensivetrain-ing prior to child placement;

LicensingthroughtheOhioDept.of Human Services;

Supportive,24-houron-callconsultationprovided; Substantialreimbursementforthosewhoqualify.

Call 419.238.1695, ext. 360or visit orwww.marshfoundation.org

Commitmentto

Excellence


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2C The Herald Progress Edition March 2012

Leather Suede Drapes Comforters

Clothes are an investment. Keep them looking beautiful and fitting justright, year after year. We take special care of all your dry cleanablesbecause its our job to keep you looking good! Save money now with

these valuable coupons!

Neighborhood Cleaners927 N. Cable Rd. Lima, Ohio 45805

Jeff Thiery

419-222-6003M-F 7am-6pm Sat 8am-1pm

10%OFF

Any SuitMens or Womens

Limit 1 coupon per visit.

Expires 5-31-12.

20%OFF

Any Comforter

Keep Your Garments Looking Like New

(Neighborhood Cleaners)

COUPON

(Neighborhood Cleaners)

COUPON

Limit 1 coupon per visit.

Expires 5-31-12.

Your

Neighborhood

Friend

OfferingEnvironmentlySafe Cleaning

Methods

STRENGTHTRUST...COMMITMENTPurmort Brothers Insurance Agency and Central Insurance Companies

is the secure combination for your insurance protection

P.O. Box 350 Van Wert, Oh 45891 419-238-6214

www.purmortbros.com

719 Fox Rd., Van Wert

OPEN 6am TO

MIDNIGHT

7 DAYS A WEEK

Visit us on the web ... www.picknsavefoods.com

(419) 238-5304

Home of Van WertsBEST FRIED CHICKEN

Purmort BrothersInsurance Agency is a full-service independent insur-ance agency operating forover 136 years. Our agencyrepresents financially solidinsurance companies in orderto provide customers withsound insurance protectionthat provides you peace ofmind. Being independentmeans we represent several

fine companies and are ableto offer many options spe-cific to your needs. We arefamily owned and operatedand enjoy working closelywith the surrounding com-munities.

Being a full-service agen-cy allows us to offer all linesof insurance: personal, busi-ness, life and health (bothindividual and group). Andsince insurance seems to con-stantly change, we stay com-mitted to only offer the bestand most current productsavailable through our A ratedcompanies. We also maintaina solid and close relationshipwith these carriers and makesure we advocate for you, theinsured.

We continue to keep cur-

rent with what technologyoffers without losing the per-sonal touch. We understandthere are many families wholead busy lives and like theoption to conduct businesselectronically. However, wealso know there are otherswho prefer to stop in and seea friendly face. Whicheverway fits your needs, we con-tinue to offer friendly, per-sonal customer service andhave been for 136 years!

Our agency owners, as

well as our staff, play a veryactive role in our communi-ties through church, serviceorganizations, youth activi-ties, etc. We feel this helpsshow we are committed tomaintaining a successful,locally owned business thattakes pride in building longlasting relationships. We feelit important to build theserelationships in all surround-ing areas with not only ourcustomers, but potential cli-ents as well.

Purmort Brothers Insurance Agency

Co-Managers Michele Purmort-Mooneyand Leah Purmort-Treece

Wright State UniversitysLake Campus, located inCelina, continues to growand expand. Fall 2011 enroll-ment was among the higheston record, with a headcountof 1,417. High school dualenrollment, which involvesapproximately 300 studentsfrom over 20 schools span-ning several West CentralOhio counties, continues toincrease as more and morehigh school students takeadvantage of opportunitiesto earn college credit whileseated in their high school.

The first tenants of LakeCampus housing havemoved in, making the LakeCampus a residential cam-pus for the first time in its50-year history. In October2011, a formal ribbon-cut-

ting was held to celebratethe completion of KnapkeVilla, first building of theStudent Housing Villas.

In other renovation andconstruction news, the LakeCampus cafeteria underwenta facelift and was reopenedas The Boathouse. To cel-ebrate, the Lake Campuspartnered with Sodexo andWSU Dining Services aswell as Barnes & Noble,which now manages the

Lake Campus Bookstore, toprovide special events suchas activities, free food, raf-fles and giveaways.

Academically, WrightState will move to a semestercalendar in Fall 2012. Thefaculty, staff, and admin-istration of Wright State isdiligently working with stu-dents to maintain academicprogress before, during,and after the conversion tosemesters. To prepare forthe final stages of this pro-cess, the Lake Campus willexpand courses offered inSummer 2012, assisting stu-dents who wish to graduate,complete a course sequence,or complete their generaleducation classes before thefirst day of classes on Aug.27. For more information,

please review the SemestersWeb site at www.wright.edu/semesters .

Also, in curriculum news,the Lake Campus is proud tooffer the entire curriculumfor the bachelors of sciencedegree in mechanical engi-neering, with a manufactur-ing concentration. In late2011, local industry leadershad the opportunity to meetwith P. Ruby Mawasha,Ph.D., the founding direc-

tor of the Lake CampusEngineering and ComputerScience program. Mawashawill work closely with localindustry to identify areasof specialization in manu-facturing engineering, suchas robotics and automation,micro-fabrication, computersimulation and other areasrelevant to the needs of theregions employers. Onceidentified, engineering stu-dents will begin taking spe-cific classes in those topicsthat are most applicable tocompanies in the area.

For the 2011-12 academ-ic year, the Western OhioEducational Foundation(WOEF) awarded 175 schol-arships to 128 recipients, fora total of almost $248,000 inassistance to Lake Campus

students. Since 1962, theWOEF Board has awardedover $2.7 million in scholar-ship monies.

2012 also marks the 50thanniversary of the WOEFBoard and their commit-ment to higher educationin the area. Several specialevents are planned to recog-nize the WOEF Board.

Visit www.wright.edu/lake for more information.

Wright State Universitys Lake Campus

Wright State University (WSU) President David Hopkins, Lake Campus Dean BonnieMathies, Western Ohio Educational Foundation (WOEF) Board members, and represen-tatives from the WSU Board of Trustees join WOEF Development Officer Tom Knapkein the ceremonial ribbon cutting to open student housing at the Lake Campus.

www.delphosherald.com


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4/8


There is plenty to beexcited about on the DefianceCollege campus this spring,highlighted by the open-ing of the much-anticipated84,000-square-foot GeorgeM. Smart Athletic Center.

The center includes aregulation 200-meter indoortrack recently named the

Richard M. and Carolyn M.Small Track, and an insidetrack that will accommodatetennis, volleyball and bas-ketball courts. The facilityalso includes the Duane C.Hocking Training Room,weight room, locker area, andoffices. The Randall L. andMarilyn A. Buchman Fitness

Center will continue to bea dual partnership with theDefiance Area YMCA.

Opening the new com-plex will enhance DefianceColleges athletic facilitiesand programs while playinga significant regional role asthe setting for major non-college events.

While Defiance Collegecontinues to remain the col-lege of choice for a largenumber of Northwest Ohiostudents, there is a deliberatecampaign to recruit nation-ally to create a broader geo-graphic diversity on campus.In the past year, applicantsfrom 48 states and territories

applied for admission to DC.Nearly 40 percent of the cur-rent freshman class has comefrom outside of Ohio.

New students are attractedto many of the distinguishingprograms offered at DefianceCollege including inter-national travel and under-graduate research throughthe McMaster School forAdvancing Humanity; agrowing music program; newintercollegiate athletic teams(swimming and lacrosse); andexpanded cultural programsoffering trips to Chicago,New York City and otherdestinations for concerts, the-ater, and art.

Best of both worldsStudents are attracted to

Defiance College becauseof its size, which allows forindividualized attention whileat the same time offers a widerange of opportunities thatwill enable them to stand outin the job market and whenapplying to graduate schools.

With the guidance of com-mitted and dedicated faculty,students experience innova-tive programs that link whatgoes on in the classroom withthe realities of the outsideworld. They receive hands-on experience in their field ofstudy through quality intern-ships, domestic and interna-tional travel, diverse culturalexperiences and distinctiveservice and research oppor-tunities.

The following ImagineInitiatives have been intro-duced to enhance every stu-

dents academic experience:DC Global is an opportu-

nity for every entering full-time freshman who completesthe full four-year program atDC to travel to a foreigncountry during their yearsat Defiance. These interna-tional experiences take placeduring the junior or senioryear. They could be a course-embedded experience, afaculty-designed trip, a self-designed project through theMcMaster School, an Honorstrip, or as a scholarship tohelp pay travel costs for asemester or year-long studyabroad program.

Cultural/Performing ArtsInitiative in which everystudent has an opportunitybefore graduating to attend awide range of mind-broaden-ing cultural experiences suchas symphonies, operas, bal-lets, musicals, and art andscience museums in NewYork City, Chicago, Detroit,Toronto, Cleveland and othercities.

DC to D.C., an initiativein which every student has anopportunity before graduat-ing to experience our nationshistory firsthand, travel-ing to Washington, D.C.,Philadelphia or other places

of historical significance.DC EDventures is a

domestic travel initiative inwhich every student has anopportunity before graduat-ing to travel for 7-10 daysdomestically with facultymembers for an enrichmentexperience related to the stu-dents major.

Project 701The newest example of

real-world experience that joins classroom knowledgewith service is Project 701,

an incorporated nonprofitorganization that gives stu-dents an opportunity to cre-ate, develop, manage and runa wide range of projects. DCstudents serve on the board ofdirectors along with admin-istrators, faculty and alumni.Management and staff posi-tions are held by students.Interdisciplinary projectteams offer a multitude ofopportunities for students tolead, learn and bring aboutpositive change within neigh-boring communities.

Earlier this year, the new-est Project 701 initiative,Defiance Cares Free Clinic,opened its doors. A group ofstudents assembled a collab-orative with Mercy Hospitalof Defiance, the DefianceClinic and PromedicaDefiance Regional Hospitalto provide a free primarycare health clinic. DefianceCounty residents who areuninsured or otherwise inneed of medical care are eli-gible for medical services atthe monthly clinic.

The list of Project 701initiatives is impressive andgrowing. DC PC Solutionswas formed by digital foren-sic science students to pro-vide computer repair andrelated services to the localcommunity.

Graphic design studentsstarted a design studio,Creating Defiance, offeringdesign services to nonprof-it organizations and smallbusinesses. Business stu-dents involved in Students inFree Enterprise (SIFE) havestarted an effort to provideloans to microbusinesses inJamaica.

The Backpack Buddyprogram involves numerouscommunity partners to pro-vide backpacks filled withfood for scores of area chil-dren who qualify to receivemuch-needed nutrition forthemselves and their siblingseach weekend. DC studentscoordinate the logistics ofthe program, purchasing foodand scheduling volunteers tofill the backpacks at St. JohnUnited Church of Christ.

Opportunities aboundDefiances strong academ-

ic programs are preparing stu-dents to be competitive in thejob market. While developingprofessional skills, they arelearning in a liberal arts set-ting that encourages growthas an individual. An envi-ronment of commitment tosuccess begins at orientationwhen students meet individu-ally with a team of advisersto develop their own PersonalSuccess Plan that will strate-gically map out their collegegoals.

National advisory boardsin many majors bring togeth-er experts from across thecountry to provide real-timeand real-world advice. Theseboards include many of DCsown successful alumni.

Defiance College headstoward an even brighterfuture, fulfilling its missionby providing a strong liberalarts education. Outstandingprofessional preparation com-bined with engaged learningexperiences give students theopportunity to develop theircareer skills in local commu-nities and around the globe,

You can make a difference in the lives of children!

Foster Parents Needed!Couples and single parents are eligible

Complete, extensive training prior to child placement

Licensing through the Ohio Dept. of Human Services

Supportive, 24-hour on-call consultation provided

Substantial reimbursement for those who qualify

419.238.1695 Ext. 360 orwww.marshfoundation.org

www.deance.edu

Your talents.

Your interests.

Your dreams.

You are distinct fromevery other person

in the world. Nothing

about you is ordinary.

Why should your

college be any different?

DEFIANCECOLL

EGE

Defiance College

Pick N Save grocery islocated at 719 Fox Road inVan Wert.

The full-service grocerystore offers fresh produce,an in-store delicatessen andbakery, the best meat depart-ment in Van Wert, is hometo Van Werts Best FriedChicken, the areas largest

beer and wine department,Lottery, Western Union andATM.

Owned by Nash Finch,Pick N Save opened its doors

in March 1990.Although there have been

many changes over the year,we are still committed andloyal to the City of Van Wertand proud of our relationshipwith the community, schools4-H and the Junior Fair. Webelieve in the city and the sur-rounding communities.

Store Director KyleMccluer leads a group of 70employees.

Hours are 6 a.m. to mid-night seven days a week.

Pick N Save

The Neighborhood

Cleaners, owned by Jeff andJody Thiery, is located at 927N. Cable Road in Lima.

The Thierys are proud tooffer the only dry cleaning in

the area using environmen-

tally safe cleaning solvent.The cleaners has been at

the Cable Road location since193 and the couple were ableto purchase the building in

2006 and recently opened a

second drop-off and pickuplocation at Mohlers Flowers,1052 Bellefonaine Ave.,Lima.

We are pleased to have

been able to grow and give

the customers what theyexpect quality service.

Hours are 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.Monday through Friday and8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.

The Neighborhood Cleaners

Proudly focusing on fulfilling theneeds of our guests for more than 20years, The Findlay Inn ConferenceCenter is conveniently located inhistoric downtown Findlay withinwalking distance to much entertain-ment and shopping.

As the only full-service hotelwith our Tavern at the Inn res-taurant/lounge, we offer upscale

accommodations with a friendly andhomelike atmosphere. Our experi-enced staff looks forward to provid-ing exceptional, professional andthe most dedicated service possible.

With 80 deluxe guest roomsand suites as well as 9 confer-ence rooms, Findlay Inn ConferenceCenter continues to provide excep-tional service and expertise of atten-tion to detail while prospering in ourcommunity as the preferred lodgingchoice hotel and conference facilityto host your next meeting, event orholiday party.

Findlay InnConference


5/8

March 2012 The Herald Progress Edition 5C

New 2012 DodgeAvenger

0% Up To

72 MonthsOR Rebates Of

$300000

MSRP starting at $18,995

www.grevechrysler.com

756 W. Ervin Rd., Van Wert

877-343-1613

Stop in & take a test drive

Greve

Telling TheTri-Countys

Story Since 1869.

Committed

To The Communities

We Serve

HERALDDELPHOSThe

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833

Nancy Spencer,

editor

419-695-0015 ext. [email protected]

Don Hemple,

advertising manager

419-695-0015 ext. 138

[email protected]

To place a classified ad:

419-695-0015 ext. 122

For Circulation:

419-695-0015 ext. 126

For the past 143 years we have presentednews and information to the tri-countyarea ... to keep you informed, enlight-ened and entertained.

From breaking local stories, national andworld events, sports, business news andmuch more, The Delphos Herald is yourhometown newspaper ... 5 days a week.

To publish this newspaper requires thetalents and abilities of many people ...

people you can depend on.

Community HealthProfessionals of Delphosenables individuals of allages to receive quality carein the place they most wantto behome.

Serving Allen, Van Wertand Putnam counties since1993, Community HealthProfessionals of Delphos isa nonprofit agency offer-ing a complete range of

home health care servicesincluding skilled nursing,

hospice and personal care/assistance.

Visiting Nurses care is

appropriate for those recentlyreleased home from the hos-

pital following surgery, inju-ry or illness. These servicesmay include infusion (IV)therapy, wound care, helpwith medications or therapy.

CHP Hospice deliversholistic care to individualsand families facing terminalillness. Hospice care canbegin when curative treat-ment is no longer expectedto be effective and is pro-

vided by a team of nurses,health aides, therapists, vol-

unteers and clergy.Community Health

Professionals Van WertInpatient Hospice Centeroffers 24-hour care whenfamilies are not able to carefor their loved one at home.

The facility features 12private suites and servicesdesigned to meet the needsof both patient and family.

Private Duty Servicesprovides personal care andassistance in the home with

bathing, dressing, personalhygiene, laundry, errands,meals, groceries, compan-ionship and more.

Call 419-695-1999 orvisit ComHealthPro.org formore information.

Community Health Professionals of Delphos

The Business Journal ofWest Central Ohio is theleading source of businessnews and information for the13-county region.

Every month, the BusinessJournal provides authoritativeand in-depth news coverageon the sectors that comprisethe regions vibrant businessscene.

A wide range of topicsare discussed, ranging fromtechnology to commercialreal estate and corporatefinance to hospitality.

Readers can also findexclusive news, analysis,features on hot new trends,how-to advice and profilesof the players and decision-makers that make thingshappen. Every story is writ-ten with its readership inmind.

To learn more about theBusiness Journal advertis-ing program, contact DonHemple, publisher, at 419-695-0015, ext. 138 or [email protected].

The Business Journal

The Delphos Herald hasbeen reporting the news ofDelphos and the Tri-Countyarea for more than 140years.

When the first issue rolledoff the press in 1869, D.H.Tolan was the publisher andthe population of Delphos atthe time was 1,667.

The Delphos Herald is adaily newspaper publishedMonday and Wednesday

through Saturday with a cir-culation of approximately4,000. On Mondays, theDelphos Herald publishesa TMC Shopper Extrawhich has a circulation of15,000.

The Business Journal ofNorthwest Ohio and GoodTimes are Herald products.

In addition, the news-paper puts out numerousspecials sections that targetdifferent aspects of the mar-ketplace. Such special sec-tions include the Health and

Medical Guide, the SpringHome and Garden Guide,and the popular high schoolsports previews.

There are 36 employeeswho work for the newspa-per.

Murray Cohen took overas publisher in 1962. RayGeary is general manager.

Nancy Spencer is the edi-tor of the paper. This is hereighth year in that position

after five years as a reporterand photographer.Sandi Bohn is the head of

the composition department,where the design and layoutof the newspaper is done.

Don Hemple is the adver-tising manager of the paper.He defines the advertisingdepartments job as provid-ing advertisers with ideas tohelp their business grow.

Tiffany Brantley is thecirculation manager andoverseas subscriptions andthe paper carriers.

Each department workstogether to create the fin-ished product. From the in-depth local news stories tothe thorough coverage oflocal sports, the DelphosHerald is community jour-nalism at its finest.

The office, located at 405N. Main Street in Delphos,is open Monday throughFriday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Delphos Herald 419-339-0110

TRUCKS, TRAILERS

FARM MACHINERY

RAILINGS & METALGATES

CARBON STEELSTAINLESS STEEL

ALUMINUMLarry McClure

5745 Redd Rd., Delphos

GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS

Fabrication & WeldingInc.

Quality

Offers acomplete

range of homehealth care

services.

Community Health Professionalsof Delphos - 602 E. Fifth St. 419-695-1999 www.ComHealthPro.org

Front row, l to r: Kim Carder, Niki DuVall, Denise Etzkorn.Back: Nancy Schroeder, Kaye Bradley, Sheila Looser, Amy

Zalar, Pam McMaster. Not in photo: Cindy HiettSEIZETHEDAYSSPORTSNEWS.Get a hold on the sports world when you read the newspaper.

We bring you complete coverage of sports events and scores, soyou can keep up with your favorite teams at a glance.

Seize the day and subscribe today; call

419-695-0015for convenient home delivery.

The Delphos Herald


6/8


Celebrating over

Years

The Name Says It AllEXPERIENCE TRUST RESPECT

Sharon Henkaline Jack Henkaline Christopher B. Henkaline Brad Wisener

SHARRON REALTY ASSOCIATES INC. Residential Commercial Worldwide Referral Relocation Career Opportunities

SHARON HENKALINE, BROKER

419-238-4505www.century21.com

1043 S. Shannon Van Wert

Bringing Buyers And

Sellers Together for

37 YEARS!

The right home or business,the right neighborhood

at the right price.

Well help you fnd everythingyoure looking or in a home.

Contact one o our helpulagents to discuss your

real estate buying plans.

WonderingWhere to Begin?

Gasdorf Tool and MachineCo., Inc., 445 N. McDonelSt., Lima, was establishedin 1953 and has long beenrecognized as a pacesetter inprecision manufacturing.

Gasdorf provides com-plete services ranging fromconcept to engineering tomachine building and instal-lation. The company offersquality products to over 400customers nationwide.

Gasdorf upholds a repu-

tation of excellence withinthe small electric motor andpackaging industries. Localcompanies benefit from main-tenance services, rework andrebuilding tasks that directlyensure community progress.

As Gasdorf maintains itscompetitive edge, its manu-facturing capabilities includeAutocad design, CNCoperations and other techni-cally advanced equipment.Stringent quality control pro-

cedures guarantee accuracyin compliance with militarystandards and extremelyclose tolerance work.

Gasdorf encourages tooland die skills through activeinvolvement in apprenticetraining programs. An SMEaffiliate member since 1957,Gasdorf promotes innovationand is committed to the beliefthat knowledge and experi-ence make this company anindustry leader.

Gasdorf Tool and Machine Co.

Citizens National Bankcontinues to do what wevealways done, build relation-ships with our customersand provide sound financialsolutions. We became a pre-ferred lender for the FarmServices Agency in 2011and this allowed us to notonly decrease the turnaroundtime for ag-related loansfrom weeks to days, but alsoto provide fixed rate long-term financing for ag realestate. In 2011, we added

a loan production office inDefiance and have recent-ly been approved for a fullbranch office in that location.We also added an additionallender in our Van Wert office

and another in our Blufftonoffice, allowing us to provideeven more personal service inthose markets.

We communicate our pos-itive relationships with ourcustomers through a series ofweb videos titled Less TimeBanking. More Time Living.We also offer timely financialinformation through our twoquarterly newsletters, CNBConnection and ExecutiveNewsletter, which has abusiness focus. Subscription

to the web series and bothnewsletters is free and easyto do through our web site,cnbohio.com.

CNB continues to offera free checking product for

consumers and businesses, inaddition to an array of otheraccounts that fit our custom-ers needs. Many of the largerregional and national bankshave tacked on many feesto their accounts in the pastyear.

We are expanding ouroperations center locatedin Bluffton to allow for ouranticipated growth over thenext few years. This willallow us to streamline ourbackroom procedures and

unify our staff by placingthem in one location. Welook forward to continuingour tradition of personal com-munity banking with all ourcustomers in 2012.

Citizens National Bank

200 East Main CrossFindlay, OH 45840

419-422-5682 800-825-1455

www.findlayinn.com

Upscale Luxury...Homelike Atmosphere...

Superb Dining Exper ience...

Welcome to Findlay Inn & Conference Center

Proudly focusing on fulfilling the needs of our guest for over 20 years, ourbeautiful hotel is conveniently located in historic downtown Findlay within

walking distance to much entertainment and shopping.As the only full-serviced hotel with out Tavern at the Inn restaurant/lounge, weoffer upscale accommodations with a friendly and homelike atmosphere. Our

experienced staff looks forward to providing exceptional, professional and themost dedicated service possible.

With 80 deluxe guest rooms and suites as well as 9 conference rooms, wecontinue to provide exceptional service and expertise of attention to detail while

prospering in our community as the preferred lodging choice hotel and conferencefacility to host your next meeting, event or holiday party!

Romance Package One Red Rose

Box of Dietschs Chocolates

Your Choice of:Bottle of Wine, Champagne

or Non-Alcoholic Beverage


7/8

March 2012 The Herald Progress Edition 7C

Home Health Skilled Nursing

IV Therapy

Wound Therapy

Home Health Aides

Physical Therapy

Speech Therapy

Occupational Therapy

Home Monitoring System

Hospice Skilled Nursing Care

Physician Services

Personal Care Aides

& Homemakers

Volunteer Services

Counseling Services

Spiritual Care Services

Bereavement Services

Request Your County Agency by Name

If you are in need of in-home care, remember, its your right to

choose the agency of your choice! Ask specically for Putnam CountyHomeCare & Hospice by name when being discharged from thehospital/nursing home, or request our agency to your physician.

Established Since 1966 Providing hometown servicesin the privacy of your own home

139 Court St., Ottawa 419-523-4449 www.pchh.net

You Have a ChoiceCaring for you all the

seasons of your life.

AvAilAble 24 HoursA DAy

7 DAysA WeekCounty based = quick response time

United Way of Putnam CountyPartner Agency

00031208

If you are in need of home care or hospice services, remember, its your

right to choose the agency of your choice! Ask specifically for Putnam

County HomeCare & Hospice by name when being discharged from the

hospital/nursing home, or request our agency to your physician.

Established Since 1966, Providing Hometown ServicesIn The Privacy Of Your Own Home

Were available all theseasons of your life

Putnam County HomeCare

& Hospice is a county-gov-ernmental agency and is apart of the Putnam CountyGeneral Health District. Theagency is governed by thePutnam County Board ofHealth. They are a Medicare/Medicaid certified agency andare accredited by CommunityHealth Accreditation Program(CHAP). Putnam CountyHomeCare & Hospice doesnot receive money from thecounty, they do not receivelevy money and they aretotally self-supporting. Theyare the only home care andhospice agency located in

Putnam County.Since 1966, Putnam

County HomeCare has deliv-ered quality health care andother services to the coun-tys recovering, disabledand chronically ill. Homecare services include SkilledNursing, Physical Therapy,Occupational Therapy,Speech Therapy, PersonalCare Aide and HomeMedMonitoring Systems. Thesedisciplines can be initiatedwhen the physician ordersskilled, intermittent servicesfor the patient. The Agencyworks closely with the physi-cians, hospitals and nursing

homes to develop a care planthat meets each individuals

personalized needs. Theseservices will assist the patientsin achieving and maintainingtheir optimal level of inde-pendence. It gives familiesthe opportunity to keep theirloved one in the comfort ofthe home setting for as longas possible.

Putnam County Hospiceprovides a special kind ofcare and support for individu-als in the last phases of a life-limiting illness. Emotional,physical, spiritual and socialsupport is provided to patientsand their families throughoutthe process of both illnessand bereavement. Familymembers are encouraged tobe actively involved in theirloved ones care. A team of

physicians, nurses, socialworkers, clergy, aides andvolunteers follow an individ-ualized care plan designed tomeet the specific needs of thepatient.

Putnam County Hospicerecently began a CommunityBased Palliative CareProgram, available to all resi-dents of Putnam County. Dr.Mary Ann Myers, MD is theMedical Director for PutnamCounty Hospice. She is will-ing to answer any questionsthat you have regarding pal-liative care. Dr. Myers, alongwith a team of nurses, socialworkers and volunteers moni-

tor and provide comfort care,while patients are receiving

active treatments for theirdisease, or experiencing otherdebilitating illnesses.

Putnam County HomeCare& Hospice employs thirty-eight staff members, for acombined total of four hun-dred fifty-five employee ser-vice years. Roni Kaufmanrecently joined the team as thenew Marketing Director. Shegraduated from the Universityof Findlay with a MastersDegree in Education. Roni isavailable to speak at commit-tee meetings, organizations,physician offices, nursingfacilities, hospitals, etc.

If you or a loved one are inneed of home care or hospiceservices, remember that youhave a choice of which agen-

cy will provide the care. It isa personal decision that onlyyou can make and it is guar-anteed by Federal and StateLaws. If you are not givena choice, ask for it. RequestPutnam County HomeCare& Hospice to your familyphysician, specialist, socialworker, hospital staff ornursing home staff. Wereavailable all the seasons ofyour life. Support your localcounty agency.

If you would like moreinformation about the pro-grams offered by PutnamCounty HomeCare &

Hospice, call 419-523-4449or visit www.pchh.net.

Putnam County HomeCare & Hospice

We provide compassionate,expert, advanced care,

rising above and beyondthe standard care.

We offer hometownservices that arecomparable with

The Cleveland Clinic andMayo Clinic.

Dr. Kottapalli

has managed

colon cancer

clinics, has

advanced train-

ing and is the

only physician

in a 10-county

area who is

Board Certified

in the AmericanBoard of

Nutrition and

Biliary and Pancreatic Diseases.

Ven Kottapalli, M.D., CNSP

Toll Free1-888-GUTZRUS

(488-9787)419-228-2600

All Patients are seen by Dr. Kottapalli

NEW LOCATION: 1005 BELLEFONTAINE AVE.

SUITE 360, LIMA, OHIO

Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative, Inc.419-399-5015 Toll free: 800-686-2357

Servingover 12,900 memberSin

Paulding Putnam van Wertdefiance countieSin ohio

adamS & allen countieSin indiana

Paulding Putnam Electric ispleased to announce the release of

www.TogetherWeSave.com- a website devoted to giving

home owners tips on howto save on their electric bill

Servingover 12,900 memberSin

Paulding Putnam van Wertdefiance countieSin ohio

adamS & allen countieSin indiana

419-399-5015 Toll free: 800-686-2357

Paulding Putnam Electric is pleased to announce the releaseofwww.TogetherWeSave.com - a website devoted to

giving home owners tips on how to save on their electric bill

Large enough to serve you, small enough to know you.

The OttovilleBank Co.

www.ottovillebank.com

MAIN OFFICE

161 W. Third St.

Ottoville, Ohio 45876

419-453-3313

LENDING CENTER

940 E. Fifth St.

Delphos, OH 45833

419-695-3313

LocaLLy owned & operated

Commitment to Banking

Excellence Since 1903

The Ottoville BankCompany offers customers avariety of banking services. Inaddition to checking and sav-ings accounts, the OttovilleBank Company offers loansfor home, auto, commercial,farm and personal uses. Creditcards, debit cards, wire trans-fers, IRAs and more are alsooffered, as is Internet bankingand bill pay.

The Ottoville BankCompany is also independentof similar large and imper-sonal institutions. The local-ly-owned-and-operated bank

has served its customers formore than 100 years. TheOttoville Bank Company wasincorporated in October 1903,with J.C. Wannemacher as itsfirst president. Its first day ofbusiness was Feb. 2, 1904.

The bank was original-ly located at the corner ofThird and Canal streets inOttoville.

The present location at

161 W. Third St. becamethe banks home when a bidwas accepted in July 1939 toconstruct a new facility for$8,250.

The structure was remod-eled in 1975 and included theaddition of a drive-up win-dow. The building doubledin size in 1986 and an ATMmachine was installed.

Its hours of operation are8:30 a.m. To 3 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 8:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Friday; and 8:30 a.m. tonoon on Saturday.

In November 2009, the

bank opened a lending centerat 940 E. Fifth St. in Delphos.Its hours of operation are9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.

The Ottoville Bank CompanyCotterman & Company has

been recognized for superiorperformance from top manu-facturers in the commercialand industrial roofing indus-try. Carlisle-Syntec, leadingroofing manufacturer, award-ed Cotterman the CarlislePerfection Award, whichonly the top 15 contractorsin the nation have earned thisachievement. This distinct rec-ognition is based on a series of

metrics, including installationquality ratings and warrantyclaim performance. Alongwith the award, Cotterman ison the Perfection Council thatworks directly with Carlislesmanagement to continuouslyimprove the product and tech-niques of installation.

Cotterman also receivedCarlisles 2012 Excellence inSingle-Ply (ESP) for the 3rdconsecutive year. ESP status is

given out annually to a smallpercentage of contractors basedon quality ratings and volume.Cotterman has installed andwarranted over 8,200,000square feet of Carlisles single-ply roofing system.

In addition, Duro-LastRoofing awarded Cotterman &Company the JRB Award. Thisachievement is based on salesvolume and quality achieve-ments for the year. Cotterman

also lead Ohio in Duro-Lastsales in 2011.

The national exposure oftheir performance is very grati-fying for all the employeesat Cotterman. Mike Cottermanstates, Its extremely reward-ing to overcome the negativestigma associated with roofingcontractors by providing supe-rior workmanship that extendsthe expected lifespan of aroof. The company is com-

mitted to exceptional installa-tions for years to come.

The National RoofingContractor Association issueda few tips when selecting acommercial roofing contrac-tor:

Select a contractor thathas been in existence for atleast a period of ten years andis a BBB accredited business.

Check references onprojects similar to yours.

Residential or general contrac-tors may be extending them-selves beyond their normalscope of work. Hire a special-ized commercial roofing con-tractor.

Request a manufac-turers warranty so the roofremains warranted regardlessof a contractors existence.Also, ensure they carry theproper liability and workerscompensation coverage.

Cotterman & Company


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