paulding progress august 19, 2015

8/20/2019 Paulding Progress August 19, 2015

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2014

JURY DUTYNAMES DRAWN 5A

Volume 141 No. 52, Paulding, Ohio One Dollar USPS 423630

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 2014

E Edition at www.progressnewspaper.org

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2015

AREA GOLFRESULTS 13A

INSIDESpecial sales

events from ...Chief, Rite Aid,

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AroundPaulding

County DAV Mobile

Office to visit Van Wert

VAN WERT – The DAVMobile Service Ofce willmake a local stop to person-ally provide counseling andclaim ling assistance. Likeall DAV services, help fromthe mobile service ofce isfree to all veterans and members of their families.

The mobile ofce will beavailable from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Monday, Aug. 24 at DAV VanWert Chapter 54, Veterans ofForeign Wars, 111 N. Shan-non St., Van Wert.

Bank announces2Q dividends SHERWOOD – The Boardof Directors of Sherwood BancCorporation, parent companyof The Sherwood State Bank,has announced a dividend of$0.15 per share for sharehold-ers on record as of July 31. Mickey C. Schwarzbek, pres-ident/CEO, also reported the branch application has been ledfor a new Fayette location with both the State of Ohio and FDIC. Schwarzbek stated, “Build-ing renovations are expectedto be completed soon, allowingfor a late fourth quarter open-ing. We have been welcomed by the community with openarms, and anticipate muchgrowth from the surroundingcommunities.”

The bank will also offer a70th celebration open house inSeptember.

Thanks to you ... We’d like to thank GretchenFutey of Albuquerque, N.M.

for subscribing to the Progress!

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One arrest made in death investigation of Payne man

Payne resident Cary Parsons was found dead in the kitchen of his home at 202 E. Townline St.in Payne over the weekend. Investigation of the matter continues, while a second Payne man wasarrested on Sunday on related drug charges. Further charges may be led in the future, accordingto Sheriff Jason Landers.

Andrew J. Martin of Payne was arrested Sunday on drug-relat-ed charges in connection with Cary Parsons’ death.

By JIM LANGHAMFeature Writer

PAYNE – On Monday afternoon,the Paulding County Sheriff’s Ofceannounced an arrest in connection tothe death investigation of a Payne manwho died Aug. 15. Andrew J. Martin, age 26, of Payne,was arrested Sunday, Aug. 16 on pre-liminary charges of illegal manufac-turing of drugs, a third-degree felony,and corrupting another with drugs, asecond-degree felony. His arrest came after a search war -

rant was executed following the deathof Cary Parsons, 50, of 202 E. Town-line St., Payne, which occurred Satur -

day. “It is our belief that Mr. Martin pro-vided a controlled substance that hemanufactured to Mr. Parsons, whichwe believe might have contributed tothe death of Mr. Parsons,” said SheriffJason Landers. “As this investigationcontinues, I feel more criminal chargeswill be considered by the prosecutingattorney.” The investigation of the suspiciousdeath of the Payne man continues frommany angles, according to the Sheriffin a Monday morning interview.

“We are looking at this from 14different angles and examining everylead on it that we can,” said Landers.

On Saturday morning at 10:29 a.m.,the Paulding County Sheriff’s Ofcereceived a call from Parsons’ girlfriendwho reported that Parsons was “not breathing and cold.” Landers said that when deputiesrst arrived at the scene on Saturdaymorning, they saw that a male wasdead. The unresponsive male was inthe kitchen of a residence at 202 E.Townline St. “Our initial assessment of thisdeath has developed some concerns,”said Landers. “The Ohio Attorney

General’s BCI crime scene investiga-tion unit has been called to assist us.” Antwerp EMS and Payne EMS

units both made transports from thescene. It was noted that one local deputywas on the scene about three hours andanother about 3.5 hours on Saturday. A search warrant was executed onSunday evening at 7:46 p.m. on Lau-ra Street in Payne. Martin resides onSouth Laura Street. Landers said county Coroner Dr.Joseph Kuhn, the Payne Police De- partment, the Ohio Attorney Gener-al’s Bureau of Criminal Investiga-tion’s crime scene investigation unit

along with the sheriff’s ofce contin-ue to work together in the investiga-tion.

Grand jury indicts 12 PAULDING – A PauldingCounty grand jury returnedindictments against 12 personson Thursday, Aug. 13. The individuals will be ar -raigned in Paulding CountyCommon Pleas Court. Thoseindicted were: • Chay Jackson, 20, Ant-werp, two counts felonious as-sault, second-degree felony. • Cindi J. Finnegan, 44,Paulding, one count burglary,second-degree felony. • Antonio O. Barajas Jr., 33,Paulding, one count feloniousassault, second-degree felony. • Nicholas E. Richey, 22,Paulding, one count each fail-ure to comply with signal of peace ofcer, third-degree fel-ony; assault on a peace ofcer,fourth-degree felony; and van-dalism, fth-degree felony. • Donald A. Fee Jr., 54,Paulding, one count each bur-glary, fourth-degree felony,and possession of metham- phetamine, fth-degree felony. • Steven D. Johnson, 45,Paulding, two counts trafck -ing in marijuana, fth-degreefelony; one count trafcking inheroin, fourth-degree felony;one count trafcking in heroin,fth-degree felony. • Arie M. Hogans, 28,Paulding, one count failure toappear, fourth-degree felony. • Jeffrey E. Bradford, 44,

‘Extraordinary variance of

crop production’ this year

Jim Langham/Paulding County Progress In some areas of the county the corn crop is much better than other areas. Corn planted prior to the heavy rains developed ahorizontal root system rather than a vertical root system. Sarah Noggle said that many of those roots are so shallow that the groundaround them has all dried up.

By JIM LANGHAMFeature Writer

PAULDING – “Where cornis good it is good, and wherecorn is bad it is bad,” saidPaulding County ExtensionEducator Agriculture and Nat-ural Resources Sarah Noggleon Monday. “There are so many eldsthat look okay and others that

don’t look so good. I think weall know this is not going to be a record-breaking crop, butthere are a few out there thatare going to have pretty goodyields,” continued Noggle. “It sounds strange to saythis but we are getting a littledry in some places,” said Nog-gle. “We’re getting hurt by alack of nitrogen.”

One problem with corn isthose crops were planted just prior to the heavy rains anddeveloped a horizontal rootsystem rather than verticalroots. Many of those roots,noted Noggle, are so shallowthat the ground around themhas all dried out now. A typical varied rainstorm passed through the county last

Saturday evening, dropping between 0.3 inch of rain in thenortheast part of the county tonearly 3 inches in the Paynearea to the southwest. “Although I don’t see anyrecord-breaking yields ofcorn, we are going to see ahuge extreme on yields,” Nog-


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2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, August 19, 2015

copyright © 2015 Published weekly by ThePaulding County Progress, Inc. P.O. Box 180,113 S. Williams St., Paulding, Ohio 45879Phone 419-399-4015 Fax: 419-399-4030

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Soybeans may look nice and healthy from the road, but insects may be attacking the plants,causing low production this season.

gle said. “Part of that is due to soil type andwhen the corn was planted. Earlier corn hadalready grown to the point where it was out ofthe soil and could thrive, even in the rain. “Another factor with corn is whether theheavy rains washed pollen off the silk before ithad a chance to pollinate the plant,” continued Noggle. She said that her biggest concern in manyof the county crops is various insects and dis-eases. She noted some of the corn is showing

signs of northern corn leaf blight and grayleaf spots. She stressed that there will be a de-crease in yields in elds that are affected. Beans can also be deceiving, according to Noggle. She noted beans that look big andhealthy from the road could be full of insectsand disease. She noted a lot of the beans were planted just when there was a lot of insect mi-gration into the county. As a result, said Nog-gle, many of the beans have more stink bugsthan what would usually occur at this time ofthe year. “We’re looking at such things as commonragweed and giant ragweed,” noted Noggle.

“We’re also looking at western bean cutworm.We hit peak ight of that two weeks ago.We’re also looking at soybean aphids, whichoften come with the rain.” Noggle said in spite of how healthy beansseemingly appear, an investigation of roots in-dicate that there still could be the possibilityof some sudden death syndrome among the beans.

“I will say that of the two crops in the county(corn and beans), soybeans do appear to be a lit-

tle more normal at this time,” observed Noggle. She noted that wheat harvest turned outabout the way it was expected, with some problem with wheat scabs and wheat startingto sprout into the heads. One other problem that has plagued Pauld-ing County farmers is that of soil compaction because farmers were forced to cut alfalfa ortake wheat when the ground was very wet. “They didn’t have a choice. They had totake it,” said Noggle. “What we have to thinkof now is whether or not it is worth spendingmoney for late season soybean application,due to the condition of the crops.”

Oakwood, one count posses-

sion of heroin, fth-degreefelony. • Taylor W. Suss, 24, un-known address, one counttheft, fth-degree felony. • Lucas Hyre, 23, Pauld-ing, one count possession ofheroin, fth-degree felony. • Brandi I. Yoh, 24, Pauld-ing, one count possession ofheroin, fth-degree felony. • Jesse A. Mason, 29, Mel-rose, one count possession ofheroin, fth-degree felony.

Melinda Krick/Paulding County Progress Aug. 16 was the last day the Paulding municipal pool was open for the summer. With schoolfast approaching these three youngsters seem to be enjoying their last summer visit to thepool.

Brown says county gets

USDA ag disaster status WASHINGTON, D.C. –U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH) announced last week thatthe United States Departmentof Agriculture (USDA) hasdesignated Paulding Countyas one of nine northwest Ohio

counties deemed natural di-saster areas.

Agricultural producers inthese areas are now eligiblefor USDA assistance.

The designation as natu-ral disaster areas was due toexcessive rain and ooding inthe region in 2015.

According to PauldingCounty EMA director EdBohn, rainfall amounts duringJune set all time record highs.He said more than 13” fell inthe northeastern region of thecounty and the southern partsreceived 18”-20.”

Other counties receivingthe designation were Butler,Darke, Deance, Hamilton,Mercer, Preble and Van Wert.

With this disaster des-ignation, agricultural pro-ducers in these counties areeligible to be considered forassistance from the Farm Ser-vice Agency (FSA), includingemergency loans. Eligiblefarmers have eight months

from the date of the ofcialdisaster declaration to applyfor emergency loans and canreceive guidance in applyingfor these loans from their lo-cal FSA ofce.

“Ohio producers whoselivelihoods are threatened byno fault of their own rely onthe Farm Service Agency’semergency loan program tomanage risk on their farmsand continue to provide a reli-able food supply for Ohio andthe world,” said Brown. “Thisfederal assistance will help producers in western Ohio

rebuild and get back on theirfeet.”

Brown is the rst Ohioanto serve on the Senate Agri-culture Committee in near-ly 50 years. In 2014, he was part of the Senate Farm BillConference Committee thatsuccessfully negotiated a ve-year farm bill that had beenstalled for more than threeyears.

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PAULDING COUNTY


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Wednesday, August 19, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 3A

ObituariesUpdated weekdays at www.progressnewspaper.org

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Lovina’s prayers of blessing as

her daughter prepares to wed

The tables are set for the big wedding day of Elizabeth, Lovinaand Joe’s oldest daughter, and Timothy.

The inside of the wedding wagon, a portable kitchen that Lovi-

na and her family are using to prepare the food for hundreds ofwedding guests.

It is a hot and humid Sun-day afternoon. My husband,Joe, and I and our four young-est children are the only oneshome this afternoon. Every-one is taking naps. It would be

nice to take one too, but I needto get another column written before next week. Church services were heldat our neighbor’s, Joas and Su-san’s house. The next serviceswill be here in two weeks. Joasand Susan will also host thewedding services for Timothyand daughter Elizabeth in theirnice new pole barn on Friday.The receptions will be here. On the day of the wedding,we serve a meal after the ser-vices and marriage, which areusually all done by noon. Thenwe serve a 5 p.m. supper forguests and a 7 p.m. supperfor the youth and family. The

bride and groom usually opentheir wedding gifts in the af-ternoon. We are renting a weddingwagon, which comes with sev-en stoves and two sinks, plusall the pots, pans and dishesyou need for the wedding. Italso has a big cooler/freezer to put all the food in after it has been prepared. An 8x16-foottrailer comes with it, carry-ing all the tables, shelves anddishes. Yesterday we had a lot ofhelp to get the tables set forthe wedding. There are enough place settings for 350. Wehave enough room in the new

pole barn to seat 350 people atone time plus the bride, groomand their four witnesses. Thewedding wagon, cooler, andtrailer with dishes and tableshave to be ready to leave hereat 7 a.m. Saturday morning. Itwill go to another place for an-other wedding.

My thoughts and prayersare with my rstborn this af -ternoon as I think of her takingthis big step in life. She willhave a lot of changes, but Ihave no doubt in my mind thatthey will be good ones. It is just a mother’s nature to wor-ry for her children, but thereneeds to be a time to let themexperience life without the presence of their parents. Elizabeth has been a greatdaughter and never caused us

any trouble. She was alwaysobedient to us, which meansso much to parents. My adviceto her is to always start her daywith her husband in prayertogether and to end it with prayer together. What a greatway to start and end your daywith God being the guide. Every marriage has its upsand downs, but if you havelove and respect for eachother, things can always behealed. Marriage vows should be taken very seriously. Eliza- beth, I pray that you and Tim-othy will always remain inlove as much as you are now.Joe and I were fortunate to

have parents who encouragedus and let us make decisionson our own. We asked for a lotof advice, but parents can onlygive so much advice. It takeshusband and wife alone towork things out together, withGod as their guide. Elizabeth and Timothy, may

you have a long and happymarried life together. MayGod grant you both goodhealth and a family to care for.I hope and pray your weddingday will be a day you want to

remember. My love to bothof you. Now we will gain ason, not lose a daughter! God bless! This week I’ll share Timo-thy’s mother’s pie dough reci- pe, which we will use to makeall the pies for the wedding.I’m not sure yet, but I think wewill make 75–80 pies for thatday.

PIE CRUST6 cups our 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda2 cups lard2 eggs2/3 cup water 2 teaspoons vinegar

Mix together our, baking powder and baking soda. Stirlard into our mixture to makecrumbs. It’s best if crumbs arequite moist; add a little morelard if necessary. Beat together eggs, waterand vinegar and pour overcrumbs. Mix with a fork un-til right consistency. Don’tover mix. Roll out and pressinto pie pans. Makes six sin-gle-crust or three double-crust pies. Lovina Eicher is an Old Or-der Amish writer, cook, wifeand mother of eight. Formerlywriting as The Amish Cook, Eicher inherited that column from her mother, Elizabeth Co-blentz, who wrote from 1991to 2002. Readers can contact Eicher at PO Box 1689, South Holland, IL 60473 (pleaseinclude a self-addressed stamped envelope for a reply)or at LovinasAmishKitchen@ MennoMedia.org.

ROCKSANNADANIELS

1952-2015 PAULDING – Rocksanna J.Daniels, age 63, died Friday,Aug. 14. She was born May7, 1952 inVan WertC o u n t y ,the daugh-ter of Jo-seph andCy d o n n a(Jewell) Pratt. On July 24,1971, she married Terry L.Daniels, who survives. Shewas a member of PauldingChurch of the Nazarene. She is also survived byfour children, Carrie (Jason)Sheets, Grover Hill, Christa(Jeff) Schultz, Paulding, Craig(Cassie) Daniels, Fort Wayne,and Curt (Jennifer) Daniels,Waterville; grandchildren,Kierstan, Brielle, Myleigh,Tatum, Caleb, Natalie, Blake,Owen, Gavin, Caitlyn and

Crosby; siblings, Jim (Linda)Blythe, Toledo, Joan (Jerry)Tope, Paulding, Dennis(Sandy) Pratt, Ft. Jennings andStan (Deb) Pratt, Scott; sisters-in-law, Sharon Blythe, VanWert, and Janet (Bill) Vinson,Grove City; brother-in-law,Larry Phillips, Jacksonville,Fla.; and mother-in-law,Shuba Daniels, Broughton. She was preceded in death by her parents; sister, Bev-erly Phillips; brother, GeraldBlythe, father-in-law, ErnieDaniels; and great-grandchild,Ashton Honn. Funeral services were Mon-day, Aug. 17 at Paulding

Church of the Nazarene. Burialwas in Hedges Cemetery,Paulding County. Den HerderFuneral Home, Paulding, wasin charge of arrangements. In lieu of owers, the fam-ily requests donations made toPaulding Church of the Naza-rene. Online condolences may be

sent to www.denherderfh.com.

LORINE ROSS1943-2015

PAULDING – Lorine KayRoss, age 72, died Friday, Aug.14. She was born April 12, 1943

in Broughton, the daughter ofJustus H. and Alice C. (Free-land) Weible. In 1963, she mar-ried Gerald Raydine Ross, who preceded her in death in 1969.

Lorine is survived by hercompanion of 41 years, JuanEsquivel, Broughton; children,Rex Weible, Gerald Ross,Gary (Brenda) Ross and Greg“Artie” (Lisa) Ross, all ofPaulding, Gina (Danny) Wire-man, Panama City, Fla., andTerry (Barb) Ross, Deance;stepson, Jason (Monica) Es-quivel of Cecil; a brother, Larry(Louise) Weible, Deance; sis-ters, Kathleen Burton, WestLiberty, Ky., and Colleen Rob-erts, Globe, Ariz.; 16 grand-children; and 13 great-grand-children. She is also preceded in death by her parents; a brother, JerryWeible; and a sister, JustineWeible Karnes. Funeral services will be con-ducted 11 a.m. today, Aug. 19at Den Herder Funeral Home,Paulding. Burial will follow inHedges Cemetery, PauldingCounty. Visitation will be one hour prior to services. In lieu of owers, the fam-ily requests donations made toCHP Hospice. Online condolences may besent to www.denherderfh.com.

ROBERT

THOMPSON 1947-2015 NORTH WEBSTER, Ind. –Robert “Bob” Thompson, 68,of NorthW e b -ster, Ind., p a s s e daway on

Saturday,Aug. 15at the IUH e a l t hG o s h e n

Hospital. He was born on Feb. 21,1947 in Paulding to Carl andDorothy (Sutton) Thompson.In June 1979, he married PatSams, who survives. He livedin Syracuse for 45 years be-fore moving to North Web-ster. He was a U.S. Army vet-eran. Bob retired from KinroIndustries in Goshen.

He is survived by his wifePat Thompson of North Web-ster and his dog, Buddy. He was preceded by his parents, and two brothers, Jim

and Richard Thompson. Services will be at 1 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 22 at EastlundFuneral Home in Syracuse,Ind., with Pastor Brad Cox of-ciating. Burial will follow atthe Solomon Creek Cemeteryin Benton, Ind. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21 at the fu-neral home.

Memorials may be directedto the donor’s choice. Online condolences may beleft at eastlundfuneralhome.com.

Saturday, Aug. 22Gospel concert

DEFIANCE – Monthly visit by the Howards Southern Gos- pel group along with the Bethel Worship singers will begin at5 p.m. at the Bethel Worship Center. A rafe will be conducted from 4-5 p.m. and a $50 door prize will be awarded. The church is located at 815 Savers St. in Deance. Informa-tion may be obtained by call ing 419-594-2944 or 419-576-2191.

“Church Corner” listings are free. If your church is having

any special services or programs, please email us your infor-

mation at [email protected] or call the Pauld-ing County Progress at 419-399-4015.

‘The Exchange’ to meet in Paulding PAULDING – PauldingUnited Methodist Church, 321 N. Williams St., is branch-ing outside its walls this fall by hosting The Exchange atThree Brothers Restaurant onPerry Street. The Exchange is PauldingUMC’s version of LifeTreeCafé, a unique setting, openand welcoming. During TheExchange people are invitedto talk about life and faith in astructured setting. Each meet-ing focuses on a specic top-ic, such as friendship, anger,work, death, and so on. The Exchange will beginmeeting Wednesday nightsstarting at 6 p.m. beginning

Sept. 9. The gathering lastsabout 90 minutes. Those at-tending are welcome to buydinner and eat during the timetogether. Paulding UMC has tradi-tional worship at 10 a.m. onSundays followed by a timeof snacks and fellowship at 11a.m. The church has also add-

ed an 8 a.m. service on Sundaymornings. The 8 a.m. serviceis more casual and contempo-rary. For more information aboutthe church or the services, con-tact the church ofce at 419-399-3591, email [email protected] or go tothe church Facebook page.


4/14


PAULDING PROGRESS

FOR THE RECORD

Sheriff’s Report

Police Report

Property Transfers

Guest Column

Sue Crossland was guest speaker at the Paulding KiwanisClub meeting. She talked about the EMS squad and its activities.Last year, they made more than 900 runs. Stan Searing was pro-gram chairman.

ACCIDENT REPORTS None.INCIDENT REPORTSTuesday, Aug. 4 9:04 a.m. An East PerryStreet business told police astop order had been put ona check used to make a pur-chase from them. The personwho issued the check was toldto pay the business or the mat-ter would be taken to court.Thursday, Aug. 6 11:44 p.m. Ofcers re-sponded to a business alarmon West Perry Street. The building was found secure.The alarm sounded a secondtime and was again found se-cure.Friday, Aug. 7 4 p.m. Harassment onFacebook and by phone wasreported by a West JacksonStreet resident. 4:30 p.m. A West Per-ry Street vehicle told policesomeone had gone throughtheir vehicle. 9:38 p.m. Police found aWest Perry Street businesssecure upon responding to analarm. 9:55 p.m. Threats wereinvestigated on North Main

Street. 11:18 p.m. A semi driverwas cited, having been lo-cated near the intersection of North Williams and Baldwinstreets.Saturday, Aug. 8 12:01 a.m. Report of an as-sault at a West Perry Street business brought police to thescene where they found twomen on the ground. Neitherman wanted charges led. 2 a.m. Loud music complaint from North Main Streetwas deemed unfounded. 2:45 a.m. Loud music waslocated on North Main Streetand a subject warned. 2:54 a.m. A North Wil-liams Street business reportedintoxicated people on a scoot-er causing problems.Sunday, Aug. 9 1:12 a.m. Telephone ha-rassment was investigated on North Main Street. 10:50 a.m. A coat wasreported stolen from a car parked along Emerald Road.It was alleged to have cashand checks in it. 11:35 a.m. An East PerryStreet resident told ofcersabout a scam on Facebook.

4 p.m. Harassing calls andtexts were looked into after acall from a Nancy Street res-ident. Two women were toldto have no contact. 7:45 p.m. Burning complaint came in from NorthMain Street. 10:01 p.m. Suspicious ve-hicle was seen at a NorthWilliams Street business.Monday, Aug. 10 8:27 a.m. An alarm sound-ed from a North WilliamsStreet business. Before theofcer arrived, they weretold to disregard. 11 a.m. A man came onstation to tell ofcers his wal-let had been taken from thePaulding County CarnegieLibrary where he accidental-ly left it. 8:45 p.m. Harassing callswas the complaint from WestWayne Street. A male subjectwas warned to stop. 10:14 p.m. Ofcers werecalled to Paulding CountyHospital for a combative pa-tient. 11:34 p.m. A suspiciousvehicle, a silver van, wasseen in a business parkinglot.

Tuesday, Aug. 11 1:50 a.m. A suspicious ve-hicle was seen in a parking loton East Jackson Street. Two juveniles were located. Thedriver was told to go homedue to curfew and his passen-ger was taken to her home bya deputy. 3:43 a.m. A suspicious person was seen at PartridgePlace. No description wasavailable; no subject was lo-cated. 12:30 p.m. Ofcer ob-served a teenage male drivinga mini bike on the street. Hewas cited for operating a mo-tor vehicle without a license. 4:15 p.m. A boy about 4years old was seen riding his bike on North Cherry Street.When ofcers arrived, he wasno longer there. 9:53 p.m. Telecommunica-tion harassment was investi-gated at Partridge Place.Wednesday, Aug. 12 12:19 a.m. A South CherryStreet resident told ofcerssomeone broke their truckwindow. 11:25 p.m. An ofcer wit-nessed a BAC refusal for asheriff’s deputy.

Live Oak in need of TLC By Kim Sutton

Take a walk around the Live Oak Cemetery in the Villageof Paulding and it becomes apparent the grounds are in seriousneed of maintenance. A toppled headstone of a husband andwife long deceased, weeds and saplings growing in unwanted places, and rainwater that has collected sits and stagnates on topof graves are some of the problems you will see. As decades pass, family members move or pass on themselves and the care

of these gravesites declines and are left abandoned. What wasonce the responsibility of the family now falls upon the village,which can be costly and the money is hard to nd. The vil -lage struggles with funding just the basic maintenance such asmowing. The cemetery no longer (and has not for a long while) brought in enough money to support itself. Maintenance is acontinuing problem and has been, not just locally, but acrossthe United States, since cemeteries began. For over 150 years, Paulding County folks have been laid torest in Live Oak Cemetery, but in recent years maintenance ofthe 11+-acre property has declined. Family members no longercome to trim the shrubs or care for the tombstones. The Cem-etery Board of Trustees, consisting of myself, Jon Snodgrassand a third person yet to be appointed, are acutely aware of thesituation and we are working together with the village council,village administrator and the mayor to move forward with a plan to rectify these problems and to save and preserve the LiveOak Cemetery. At the top of our list, we want to be sure that tombstones and

graves are secure. We have reached a deal with Homier’s Mon-umental to come in and set the tombstones that have fallen overand seal them in place at a cost of $30-$75 depending uponthe size of the stone. If your family has a stone that has fallenover, now is the time for you to be a part of this deal. Pleasecontact myself, Jon Snodgrass or the village ofce and we willadd your name to the list. Also, if a new foundation is needed, aspecial price has been quoted based on size. It may be interesting to note, that in researching how othercommunities take care of their old cemeteries, I discovered thatmany places have a cemetery tax in place, including communi-ties in Paulding County. Funds received from the cemetery taxare specially earmarked for mowing, taking care of damagedor old headstones and paying for the cemetery groundskeeper.Paulding does not have a cemetery tax and we hope to neverhave to ask for one. If you would like to make a monetary contribution towardsthe upkeep and maintenance of the Live Oak Cemetery, anaccount has been set up with the Village of Paulding to receive

these donations. I know there are some negative feelings out there, but I amasking for patience and for people to be positive as we try tofocus on the future. It’s just going to take time. We are startingthe process and we will continue pushing forward until LiveOak Cemetery will once again stand as a beautiful, peaceful,historic asset of our community. Kim Sutton is a guest columnist for the Paulding County Progress. She has been appointed to serve on Paulding Village’sCemetery Board of Trustees. The opinions stated are those of the writer, and do not neces- sarily reect that of the newspaper.

ACCIDENTS:Monday, Aug. 10 8:48 p.m. Anthony David Barham, 41,of Oakwood, was cited for OVI followinga single-truck accident on Road 169 northof Ohio 637 in Auglaize Township. Hehad been driving south in a 2000 ChevySilverado pickup when it veered off theroad and into a mailbox. The truck wasdisabled and towed. Barham was not hurt.Tuesday, Aug. 11 9:25 a.m. James Richard Coyne, 16, ofDeance, was cited for failure to controlfollowing a single-vehicle accident onRoad 163 south of Road 168 in AuglaizeTownship. He was traveling north in a2005 Chevy Silverado pickup truck when

reports say it veered of the left, strikingseveral trees. It suffered minor damageand was towed. The driver was no hurt.INCIDENTS:Monday, Aug. 10 11:45 a.m. Paulding-Putnam requestedan EMS at the intersection of Roads 128and 263 in Brown Township for an un-known problem. Oakwood EMS made atransport from the scene. 6:50 p.m. A Paulding resident reporteda scam. 10:07 p.m. A man came on station, re- porting he had been punched in the nose. 10:45 p.m. A deputy called in a drugissue on Road 169 in Auglaize Town-ship.Tuesday, Aug. 11 1:46 a.m. Suspicious vehicle was spot-

ted on Flat Rock Drive in Paulding. 4:12 a.m. Truck was seen spotlightingalong Road 126 in Jackson Township. 8:43 a.m. A woman was found sleep-ing in a vehicle at the Auglaize Town-ship House parking lot on Road 169. 9:25 a.m. A caller requested a wreckeron Road 168 in Auglaize Township atthe scene of an accident. 11:58 a.m. Telephone harassment wasinvestigated in Payne. 1:47 p.m. Dog complaint was handledin Payne. 1:49 p.m. Dog bite was documented inAntwerp. 3:46 p.m. Scott EMS made a transportfrom the Latty ball eld where a subjectdislocated their knee. 7:49 p.m. A house and garage were broken into on Road 191 in BrownTownship.Wednesday, Aug. 12 9:45 a.m. Juvenile issue was handledon Ohio 111 in Paulding Township.

10:26 a.m. Car/deer crash was docu-mented near the intersection of Road 424and 250 in Carryall Township. 11:24 a.m. Dog complaint came infrom Road 10 in Auglaize Township. 12:21 p.m. Deputies assisted thecounty probation department on WestJackson Street in Paulding. 2:58 p.m. Dog complaint came in fromRoad 105 in Crane Township. 5:56 p.m. A dog complaint was takencare of on North Walnut Street in Pauld-ing. 6:40 p.m. Theft was investigated onOhio 111 in Auglaize Township. 10:10 p.m. Deputies assisted Antwerp police on Erie Street.

Thursday, Aug. 13 8:50 a.m. Grover Hill resident tolddeputies several vehicles had been bro-ken into overnight. 10:57 a.m. Deputies delivered a mes-sage in Cecil for Deance County Sher -iff’s ofce. 11:16 a.m. Dog complaint came infrom East Daggett Street in Antwerp. 11:30 a.m. Broken shed window wasinvestigated on Road 250 in CarryallTownship. 1:30 p.m. Telephone harassment waslooked into on Road 163 in AuglaizeTownship. 1:37 p.m. Dog complaint was handledin Oakwood. 2:32 p.m. Deputies assisted the CountyCourt Probation Department on Road

163 in Auglaize Township. 4:04 p.m. Paulding County HealthDepartment notied the dog warden of adog bite. 4:10 p.m. A Deance County resi-dent came on station alleging they werethreatened. 6:31 p.m. Trespassing in a barn wasinvestigated on Road 10 in AuglaizeTownship where a subject was allegedlytaking things. 7:41 p.m. Four-wheelers and a dirt bike were seen in the quarry along Road176 in Crane Township.Friday, Aug. 14 12:17 p.m. Dog bite complaint washandled on West River Street in Ant-werp. 12:54 p.m. Deputies assisted the probation department on West Wayne Streetin Paulding. 1:01 p.m. Assistance was provided the probation department on Baldwin Ave-nue in Paulding.

2:11 p.m. Deputies helped the proba-tion department on East Oak Street inPayne. 3:18 p.m. An Oakwood re unit andan Auglaize Township re unit plus theOakwood EMS responded to a re callon Road 111 in Auglaize Township.They were on scene about 30 minutes. 5:03 p.m. Theft was investigated inMelrose. 6:01 p.m. Suspicious vehicle was seenfollowing a caller on Ohio 49 in HarrisonTownship. 8:58 p.m. Deputies arrested LucasHyre on a warrant. 9 p.m. Cindi Finnegan was arrested ona warrant.

Saturday, Aug. 15 1:01 a.m. An underage party was reported on Broughton Pike in JacksonTownship. 7:41 a.m. Deputies met DefianceCounty deputies at Ohio 637 in AuglaizeTownship for a prisoner transfer. 9:21 a.m. Assistance was provided toPaulding police with an alarm on WestPerry Street. 2:23 p.m. An Auglaize Township res-ident of Road 111 told deputies theirFacebook account had been hacked. 2:33 p.m. Telephone harassment wasreported from Road 165 in Brown Town-ship.Sunday, Aug. 16 2:37 a.m. Paulding County Hospitalnotied deputies of a couple subjects

in the ER who had been involved in anATV accident. They had minor injuries. 11:08 a.m. Mailbox damage waslooked into on Road 143 in EmeraldTownship. 1:02 p.m. Dog complaint was handledon Ohio 613 in Jackson Township. 4:10 p.m. Two Grover Hill re unitsresponded to a tree on re in the parkalong Ohio 637 in Latty Township. Theywere there about 30 minutes. 7:26 p.m. Domestic situation in Gro-ver Hill was handled. 7:27 p.m. Car/deer crash on Road 143at Ohio 111 in Auglaize Township wasdocumented. 7:46 p.m. Search warrant was exe-cuted on South Laura Street in Payne.Monday, Aug. 17 9:02 a.m. Threats by text were reportedfrom Ohio 637 in Jackson Township. 11:49 a.m. Probate court judge re-quested a deputy in court for an out-of-control subject.

Weather report weekly summary as r ecorded at Paulding Village’s watertreatment plant

Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. on the morning of:

DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION Aug. 11 86 65 0.08”- Aug. 12 83 57 -0-

Aug. 13 79 54 -0- Aug. 14 84 57 -0- Aug. 15 85 63 0.46” Aug. 16 85 64 0.01” Aug. 17 87 65 -0-

The term “et al.” refers to and others; “et

vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,” and wife.

Auglaize Township Robert C. Sr. and Betty L. Crispto Blake and Christina Dolt; Lots79-81, Revised Hartzog AuglaizeAllotment, 0.435, 0.435 and 0.435acres. Warranty deed.Benton Township Gary C. Wobler, et al. to Richard

N. and Laura A. Brinkman; Sec. 10,55.733 acres. Warranty deed.Carryall Township Schlatter Farms LLC to RussellW. and Barbara E. Hutson; Sec. 20,38.445 acres. Warranty deed. Ruby L. Berenyi to Robert A.and Laura A. Johnson; Sec. 31, 0.97acre. Survivorship deed. Jerald L. Balser to Jerald L.Balser, trustee; Sec. 19, 79 acres andSec. 30, 60.18 acres. Quit claim.Crane Township Marjorie A. Underwood, dec. toGeorge W. Underwood; Lots 12-14,

0.404, 0.41 and 0.524 acres. Afda-vit. Fannie Mae to Troy Phillips; Sec.12, 7 acres. Warranty deed. Ina Gay Adkins to Jason J. Flint;Sec. 17, 2.689 acres. Warranty deed.Harrison Township Marjorie A. Underwood, dec. toGeorge W. Underwood Life Estate;Sec. 13, 60 acres. Afdavit.Jackson Township Woodbridge Real Estate LLC toKylee Hunt; Sec. 26, 2.192 acres.Warranty deed.Latty Township James O. Miller, dec. to Sue AnnMiller; Sec. 14, 1.151 acres. Afda-vit. Amber Jean (Reed) McCoy toKeith James Reed; Sec. 10, 40 acresand Sec. 15, 160.4 acres. Quit claim. Steven Douglas Reed to KeithJames Reed; Sec. 10, 40 acres andSec. 15, 160.4 acres. Quit claim.

Washington Township Keith James Reed to Amber Jean(Reed) McCoy; Sec. 22, 40 acres;Sec. 27, 40 acres and Sec. 28, 82.75acres. Quit claim. Steven Douglas Reed to AmberJean (Reed) McCoy; Sec. 22, 40acres; Sec. 27, 40 acres and Sec. 28,82.75 acres. Quit claim. Keith James Reed to Steven

Douglas Reed; Sec. 17, 85.56 and71.43 acres; and Sec. 27, 40 acres.Quit claim. Amber Jean (Reed) McCoy toSteven Douglas Reed; Sec. 17,85.56 acres and 71.43 acres; andSec. 27, 40 acres. Quit claim.Antwerp Village Patty Lue Jones to John C. Joneset al.; Lot 16, Daggett Second Addi-tion, 0.152 acre. Quit claim. Timothy and Sandra F. Ruskaupto Sidney J. and Michele R. Bueh-rer; Lots 19 and 20, Maumee Tim- ber First Addition, 0.373 and 0.406

acres. Survivorship deed.Grover Hill Village Reginal F. and Melanie K. Hinch-cliff to Ginna A. Hinchcliff-Law-son; Lot 29, Meyer Addition, 0.25acre. Quit claim. Chad E. and Tracy L. Critten bySheriff to Gary Girod; part Lot 4 andLot 5, Kinkade Addition, 0.11 acreand Outlot 48, Kinkade Addition,

0.21 acre. Sheriff’s deed. Sam Reiner by Sheriff to FederalHome Loan Mortgage Corporation;Lot 16, 0.2 acre. Sheriff’s deed.Paulding Village Cora E. Evans by Sheriff to Tim-othy R. Bakle; Lot 235, 0.152 acre.Sheriff’s deed. Timothy R. Bakle to Timothy R.Bakle, trustee; Lot 235, 0.152 acre.Quit claim. Habitat for Humanity of PauldingCounty Ohio Inc. to Brandy High-warden; Lot 3, Cox Addition, 0.2acre. Warranty deed.

Habitat for Humanity of PauldingCounty Ohio Inc. to Joni Hernan-dez; Lot 4, Cox Addition, 0.2 acre.Warranty deed. Teresa Cottrell, dec. to Janel Mau-rine Deaver, et al.; Lots 1 and 2,1.048 acres. Certicate of transfer. Harry A. Phlipot, dec. to JohnPhlipot, trustee; Outlot 35, 37.07acres. Afdavit.

Robert E. Gorman, dec. to Marjo-rie A. Gorman; Lots 46 and 47, DixFirst Addition, 0.4 acre. Afdavit. John Phlipot, trustee to JohnPhlipot, trustee; Outlot 12091, 5.12acres. Afdavit. Joseph L. Hutchison to JoyceHutchison; Lot 135, Noneman Em-erald Acres Allotment #3, 0.258acre. Warranty deed.Payne Village Marilyn Johnson, executrix to Jef-frey John Mumma and Anna MarieBaumle; Lot 3, Birkhold Addition,0.167 acre. Executor deed.


5/14


Common Pleas

County Court

Commissioners’ Journal

See JOURNAL page 6A

Civil Docket The term “et al.” refers to and oth-

ers; “et vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,”

and wife.

U.S. Bank National Asso-ciation, Columbus vs. JerryPagley, Columbia City andMarcia Pagley, Pauldindg andPaulding County Treasurer,Paulding. Foreclosures. Joseph M. Vielma, Pauldingvs. Joseph W. Cole, Olney, Ill.

and Elizabeth Roop, Waterloo,Ind. Petition for certicate oftitle. Michale Miner, Grover Hillvs. Jennifer Miner, Van Wert.Divorce. Suntrust Bank, Colum- bus vs. David R. Cox, Payne.Money only. In the matter of: Allison L.Habern, Latty and Robert S.Habern, Latty. Dissolution ofmarriage.Civil Docket Concluded JP Morgan Chase Bank N.A., Columbus vs. Andrew

Wharry and his unknownspouse if any, Oakwood andLaura Herr, aka Wharry andher unknown spouse if any,Oakwood and Paulding CountyTreasurer, Paulding. Foreclo-sures, Sheriff’s sale conrmedand proceeds distributed. Fifth Third Mortgage Bank,Cincinnati vs. Chad E. Crittenand his unknown spouse if any,Grover Hill and Tracy L. Crit-

ten and her unknown spouseif any, Van Wert and Larry E.Hall, Deance. Foreclosures,Sheriff’s sale conrmed and proceeds distributed. USA, USDA Rural Devel-opmente, Columbus vs. CoraE. Evans and her unknownspouse if any, Deance andunknown tenant, Paulding andCounty of Paulding, Pauldingand Paulding County Trea-surer, Paulding. Foreclosures,Sheriff’s sale conrmed and proceeds distributed. U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., ad-

dress not listed vs. Alice L.Shutt, fka Elliott, Deance andPaul F. Shutt, Deance andPaulding County Treasurer,Paulding. Foreclosures, Sher-iff’s sale conrmed and pro-ceeds distributed. Paulding County Trea-surer, Paulding vs. DouglasM. Wood, Lakeland, Fla. andKelly J. Wood, Lakeland, Fla.and Equicredit Corporation of

Ohio, Cleveland. Foreclosureof real property tax, Sheriff’ssale conrmed and proceedsdistributed. Wright-Patt Credit UnionInc., Ewing, N.J. vs. StevenA. Carlisle and his unknownspouse if any, Cecil and Com-munity Wide Federal CreditUnion, South Bend, Ind. andPaulding County Treasurer,Paulding. Foreclosures, Sher-iff’s sale conrmed and pro-ceeds distributed. The Antwerp ExchangeBank Company, Antwerp vs.

John R. Roddy and his un-known spouse if any, Ligonier,Pa. and Paulding County Trea-surer, Paulding. Foreclosures,Sheriff’s sale conrmed and proceeds distributed. First Federal Bank of theMidwest, Defiance vs. SamReiner and his unknownspouse if any, Sunland, Calif.and unknown tenant, Gro-ver Hill and Paulding County

Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclo-sures, Sheriff’s sale conrmedand proceeds distributed. Tea D. Emans, Paulding vs.Harlan G. Ratliff, Oakwoodand Chrysler Group LLC,Cleveland and John Doe man-ufacturer, address unavailable.Money only, dismissed with prejudice. Shelly J. Howell, Cecil vs.General Motors LLC, Colum- bus. Violation of consumersales practices, dismissed with prejudice.Marriage Licenses

Scott David Dangler, 47,Oakwood, machinist and HollyAnn Eitniear, 37, Oakwood,Subway manager. Parentsare David Dangler and JoyceGeren; and Kevin Eitniear andCathy Bair. Stephen Lee Taylor Sr., 48,Oakwood, laborer and Mag-dalena Elizabeth Guyton, 32,Oakwood, laborer. Parents arePaul J. Taylor Sr. and Virginia

R. Berger; and William Fosterand Noemi Sanchez. Robert Allan Thomas, 49,Oakwood, forklift operator andStephanie Ann Matthews, 45,Oakwood, retail/customer ser-vice. Parents are Henry Thomasand Kay Skiver; and GordonMatthews and Ruth Maag. David Lynn Elick, 56, Pauld-ing, sales and Dawn RasheleTijerina, 51, Archbold, teacher.Parents are Paul B. Elick and Nancy Omasta; and Ronald L. Nofziger and Marlene Short. Randy Cecil Coleman, 46,

Cloverdale, self-employed andLorna Jean Mason, 45, Clover-dale, homemaker. Parents areRobert Coleman and WandaMcCoy; and Floyd Mason andShirley Mason.Administration Docket In the Estate of Betty J. Rike,last will and testament led. In the Estate of Marjorie A.Gorman, last will and testa-ment led.

Criminal Docket Leslie A. Porter, 31, of Cecil,will appear for a hearing on hermotion for intervention in lieuof conviction regarding herMay indictment alleging pos-session of heroin (F5). It is setfor Sept. 14. Timmy J. Tucker, 50, of Bat-tle Creek, Mich., was sched-uled for a Sept. 29 jury trial for possession of heroin (F5) and possession of drugs (F5). Hisoriginal trial date of Aug. 10was vacated after he signed awaiver of time.

Civil Docket: Cavalry SPV I, LLC, Columbusvs. Matthew Straley, Paulding. Oth-er action, judgment for the plaintiffin the sum of $1,165.28. Capital One Bank (USA) N.A.,Richmond, Va. vs. Albert A. Manel-la, Antwerp and Jenifer Manella,Antwerp. Other action, dismissed. Credit Adjustments Inc., De-ance vs. Nathan A. Sutton, Paulding.Small claims, satised. Pulmonary & Critical Care, Mau-mee vs. Blas E. Alvarado, Oakwood.Other action, satised. Timothy R. Bakle, trustee, Pauld-ing vs. Zach Parrish, Paulding. Evic-

tions, judgment for the plaintiff inthe sum of $6,500. David Rable, Van Wert vs. Dan-iel Hoffman, Cecil. Evictons, dis-missed. Alan Grifths, Paulding vs. GaryHall, Paulding. Evictions, dismissed. Alan Grifths, Paulding vs. JeffLeithauser, Paulding. Evictions, judgment for the plaintiff in the sumof $4,000. Alan Grifths, Paulding vs. Ter -rilyn Nicely, Paulding. Evictions, judgment for the plaintiff in the sumof $2,005. Unity Water Conditioning Inc.,West Unity vs. Paul Hall, Oakwoodand Cynthia Hall, Oakwood. Smallclaims, dismissed.

Ronald L. Riggenbach, Oakwoodvs. John Flores, Bowling Green.

Small claims, dismissed.Criminal Docket: Chay Jackson, Antwerp, twocounts felonious assault; waived preliminary hearings and both caseswere bound over to Common PleasCourt.Trafc Docket:

Stacey L. Knorr-Yeoman, Lafay-ette, Ind., 79/65 speed; $33 ne, $82costs. Daniel L. Freeman, Indianapolis,83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Nick E. Burris, Woodburn, Ind.,76/65 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Ellory Morgan Scheidt, CrownPoint, Ind., 78/65 speed; $33 ne,

$82 costs. Nicholle Marie Leigh, O’Fallon,Mo., 82/65 speed; $43 ne, $77costs. Paul A. Ulrich, Fort Wayne, fail-ure to yield to emergency vehicle;$68 ne, $80 costs. Jill C. Startzman, Danville, Ind.,85/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Grucharan S. Nagra, Brampton,Ont., driving/texting; $48 ne, $80costs. Eldon J. Eichenauer, Celina, 67/55speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Clint A. Vance, Paulding, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Amanda J. Retcher, Antwerp,68/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Anthony J. Wright, Redditch, FO,

76/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Roger L. Germonprez, Rochester

Hill, Mich., $33 ne, $80 costs. Gabriel V.W. Gutierrez, Deance,seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Walter C. Werling Jr., New Haven,seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Nicole M. Gable, Fort Wayne,84/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Anderson Pala, Buchanan, Mich.,78/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Matthew M. Krill , Paulding, nooperator’s license; $100 ne with$50 suspended, $87 costs; provide proof of valid license by Dec. 18or whole ne re-imposed, provide proof of valid insurance, pay all nesand costs by Dec. 18 or sent for col-lections (POC).

Jun Inamori, Lafayette, Ind., 83/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. George Rodriguez Jr., Plano, Tex-as, 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Latisha M. Bridgewater, India-napolis, 76/65 speed; $33 ne, $85costs. Stephen L. Hattery III, Lima, stopsign; $53 ne, $85 costs. Jinyong Luo, Columbus, 75/65speed; $33 ne, $85 costs. Trey Andew Shafer, Hope, Ind.,85/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Allen W. Lawson, Payne, 47/35speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Daniel W. Weed, Carmel, Ind.,83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Uriel M. Lopez, Columbus, Ind.,84/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs.

Lum Nwi Forfeke Tabah, Koko-mo, Ind., 77/65 speed; $33 ne, $80

costs. Terry A. Replogle, Stryker, cti-tious plates; dismissed at State’s re-quest, $95 costs, POC Dec. 18. Terry A. Replogle, Stryker, ex- pired tags; dismissed at State’s re-quest. Michael A. Coleman, Indianapo-lis, seat belt; $30 ne, $55 costs. April R. Shugars, Greensprings,stop sign; $53 ne, $85 costs. Travis J. Matthiesen, Chicago,78/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Sayer E. Smith, Shady Point,Okla., 77/65 speed; $33 ne, $80costs. Edward J. Reinhart, Antwerp,

78/65 speed; $33 ne, $85 costs. Ruth M. Zuber, Cecil, 78/65speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Holly Brianna May, Grover Hill,failure to control; $68 ne, $77costs, Dec. 18 POC. Erin Nicole Ison, Tifn, stop sign;$53 ne, $80 costs. David M. Larkins, Sherwood,76/65 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Jessica M. Kinsman, Pioneer, stopsign; $53 ne, $80 costs. Randy R. Martin, Payne, ctitiousregistration; $50 ne, $87 costs; pay$50 monthly, Nov. 20 POC. Randy Martin, Payne, registrationviolation; $50 ne, pay $50 monthly, Nov. 20 POC. Christina A. Valdez, Clarkston,

Mich., seat belt; $20 ne, $50 costs. Douglas D. Reinhard, Paulding,

72/55 speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. Tiffany L. Schnipke, Delphos,67/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Taylor P. Grennay, Leo, Ind., 75/65speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Julio C. Enciso Torpoco, Indianap-olis, 81/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Stefanija P. Galovska, Indianapo-lis, 88/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Marcia K. Brune, Paulding, 75/55speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. Connie J. Oates, Toledo, 81/55speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Andrea D. Scholz, Fort Wayne,78/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Ellen D. Townley, Paulding, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs.

Dustyn W. Bracken, Indianapolis,92/65 speed; $43 ne, $85 costs. Kevin D. Wesley, Canton, Mich.,failure to control; $68 ne, $80 costs. Jonathon Thomas Crowl, Bloom-ington, Ind., 75/65 speed; $33 ne,$85 costs. Harrison P. Wooten, Elmore, seat belt; $20 ne, $47 costs. Constantina L. Bauer, Deance,display plates; $68 ne, $80 costs. Daniel L. Gunderman, Oakwood,seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Lauren Elysse Feutz, ColumbiaCity, Ind., following closely; $53 ne,$80 costs. Chad A. Pollock, Van Wert, 71/55speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Vidhura S. Tennekoon, Fishers,

Ind., 75/65 speed; $33 ne, $80costs.

County draws names for jury duty The following is a list of pro-spective jurors who were sum-moned by the Paulding CountyCourt of Common Pleas for theterm of Sept. 1 through Dec. 31,2015: Grand Jurors – John J. Ar-nett, John E. Arms, Deborah J.Baumert, Timothy R. Baumle,Kayla Michelle Annettee Cun-nin, Adam J. Deatrick, Joseph

E. Den Herder, Cheryl J. De-tmon, Morris R. Dobbelaere,Timothy J. Freiburger, RandallR. Goyings, Jeffrey A. Harter, Judy A. Ju-lius, Jenna M. Kipp, Michelle L.Lavigne, John A. LeathermanJr., Leonard H. Levos, Sara F.McIntosh, James K. Munger,Matthew S. Noggle, Carrie B.Reeb, Shirley L. Schaffer, Bar- bara A. Thompson, Anthony W.Vielma, Nicole J. Yates Common Pleas Court –Marlene M. Adams, Tony L.Ankney, Connie R. Archbold,John E. Asher, Ruby A. Bakle,Tina A. Baughman, Russel P.Beerbower, Martin E. Bendele,

Brad A. Bendele, Lisa D. Ben-schneider, John R. Betz, Kim D.Boatright, Franklin L.Borkosky, Peter M. Brady, Rog-er W. Brenneke, Whitney M.Brigner, Jamie L. Buchman,Richard W. Burkley, Diana M.Carnahan, Jason P. Carnahan, Shirley A. Cereghin, Jord-dan S. Childs, Sandra D. Cluts,Bethany R. Colley, RichardM. Conrad, Sharon L. Cooper,Kylee M. Cramer, Ruby M.Crossland, Rocksanna J. Dan-iels, Clifford E. Dasher, Donald W. Deckard, John A.DeMuth, Lauren N. Denning,Mardi M. Denny, Jay A. Denny,

Alston R. Doctor, Jason C. Dun-ham, Bradley N. Dysinger, Jon-athan S. Dyson, Mark W. Eddy,Michael J. Edwards, Mindy K. Elkins, Dean L. El-liott, Ronald D. Etzler, Nelda J.Evers, Ryan S. Fairchild, JefferyL. Ferris, Christine D. Ferris,Amy M. Fleagle, Brett A. Fos-ter, David M. Franklin, Dennis R. Frederick, DanielL. Froelich, Janice M. Gaisford,Robert L. Gardner, Denise M.Gebers, Georgia H. Geren,Angelia K. Gordon, Harold L.

Gottke, Karon L. Graft, NancyC. Gray, Eugene H. Grimes, Arlene J.Gudakunst, Robert S. Habern,Kenneth J. Hahn, Melissa D.Hale, Michael J. Halter, Amy S.Hammer, Carolyn A. Hankin-son, Dominique R. Hardin,Richard J. Harter, Bertram L. Harter, Taylor N. Hatcher, John C. Head, Jon-

athan B. Higbee, Michael R.Hohenberger, Lisa A. Holtsber-ry, Amber E. Horstman, DavidR. Hughes, Dennis C. Jackson,Justina J. Johnson, Jeremy W. Johnson, HazenW. Kennedy, Tamara S. Klein,Kara L. Knepper, John M. Ko- bee, Catherine R. Koenn, JanetS. Kosch, Ariel B. Krouse, Jo-seph M. Kuhn, Amy L. Kutzli, Samantha J. Lacy, Jay M.Lamb, Connie L. Landers, GaryD. Laney, Tina M. Larue, BeauR. Leatherman, Virginia M.Lee, Peggy J. Lee, Jane S. Lefe- ber, Stephen M. Leininger, Melissa L. Leskow, JonathonJ. Lichty, Shane S. Litzenberg,

Bonnie K. Logan, Nancy A.Long, Darlene L. Lothamer,Andrew B. Ludwing, Chad E.Lyons, Lonnie C. Lytle, Barry J.Lytle, Mary L. Mabis, John T. Mac-Donald, Lawrence E. Magnu-son, Alisa A. Major, Charles E.Manseld, Janice C. Manseld,Matthew A. Martinez, DebraleeD. McCague, Vinal V. McClure,Jonathon L. McCreery, Dale M. McDorman Jr., JaneA. McGarvey, Brent R. McGar-vey, Janice A. Merriman, An-gela M. Meyers, Craig D. Mill-er, Randy G. Miller, Deloris S.Miller, Brenda S. Miller, Amy J.Miller,

Amanda K. Moore, JulieL. Moore, Jarrod R. Mosier,Charles A. Mosier, Paula Mun-cy, Carrie A. Myers, KathleenR. Nern, Jennifer M. Nicelley,Randall K. Ott, Richard E. Perl,Timothy D. Porter, Jody L. Poulson, Nicole M.Powell, Edward J. Reinhart, Mi-chelle E. Reinhart, William N.Rice, Ramiro Rodriguez, ErikA. Rodriguez, Linda M. Rome-ro, Lisa A. Rothenbuhler, DevinJ. Rowe, Philip S. Ruppert, Kevin

J. Sanders, Allison J. Santo,Charles L. Sawyer, Caleb A.Schlatter, Edythe E. Schmidt,Malinda S. Schmidt, KaylieneM. Schweitzer, David R. ScottSr., Ashley R. Shelton, Rachel J. Short, Courtney C.Shull, Wilbur F. Sinn III, Brad-ley E. Sisson, Selena M. Snider,Jeffery J. Spangler, Lori J. Spon-seller, Christina M. Steele, Keith

E. Stevenson, Ruthann Strable, Martha L. Straley, JenniferL. Thomas, Marissa Thom-as, Michelle R.A. Thompson,Rosalie A. Todd, Michael L.Treece, Brant R. Treece, LauraM. Treece, Karen A. Varner,Margaret A. Wagner, Debra K.Ward, Ned E. Warner, April R. War-ner, Ronald E. Weck, MarciaA. Wiebe, David A. Wilhelm,Vicki S. Wilhelm, Mary C. Wil-liams, Chelsea R. Williamson,Phillip K. Winkler, Maurice R. Wistner, JeremyE. Wright, Gale F. Yoh, Ruth M.York, Kenneth E. Young, Su-zanne E. Zartman, Kathleen S.

Zartman, Kali R. Zielke County Court – Misty M.Adkins, Sue C. Allen, MelyndaL. Ankney, Joanna L. Arend,Veronica R. Bakle, Donna R.Baldwin, Shirley J. Baldwin,Joseph R. Barker III, Tricia S.Barton, Jerry L. Beckman, Ronald P. Bendele Jr., RandiL. Bidlack, Steven J. Bidlack,Eugene N. Bitler, Robert B.Blackmore, Rex E. Boroff II,Clay A. Boundy, Terry W. Bow-ers, Thomas W. Boyd, EdwardL. Brighton, Deborah S. Brigner, ElizabethB. Brown, James H. Brown,Annette C. Bryant, Clara M.Burgoon, Patrick D. Burkley,

Vicki J. Burley, Theresa J. Bus-ch, Rhonda J. Carpenter, MicahCarr, George W. Carter, Carl J.Caryer, Debra L. Case, LindaM. Case, Walter J. Clark, Deb-ra S. Conley, Joyce A. Copsey,Elizabeth R. Craft, Cecil E.Crawford, Betty J. Critten, Klee M. Dangler, Deon D.Daugherty, Nancy L. Decamp,Chelsea M. Dempsey, Jacque-line M. Doctor, Wilfred A.Doll Jr., Christopher A. Doster,Charles D. Dugan, Karen M.

Eddy, Brenda L. Edwards, Jeremy R. Edwards, RodneyEgnor, Linda L. Eifrid, ConnieL. Elston, Richard S. English,Tommy L. Farley, Cheryl L.Farnsworth, Emily R. Flaugh,David E. Foltz, Carol S. Frank-lin, Harry J. Friend, Gary L.Goller, Kerry L. Gudakunst,Robert M. Guyton, Everett

R. Guyton, Vickie L. Halker,Karen S. Hamrick, Kevin N.Hanenkratt, Stanley D. Har-mon, Robert A. Harrmann, Steven R. Heilshorn, GloriaL. Highwarden, John M. Horst,Jeremy E. Hughes, Susan K.Hunt, Benjamin W. Hunt, Mi-chael W. Hunter, Richard L. Jo-hanns, Kathryn M. Jones, KyleC. Kauser, Sue E. Knapp, William R.Kneisley, Kris M. Kniceley,Robert J. Kochenour, William J.Koenn, April L. Krouse, Nich-olas P. Kunesh, Donna J. Lak-er, John M. Landfair, Ross E.Laukhuf, Steven C. Leatherman, Sadie

V. Litzenberg, Ada Lloyd, Lin-da J. Lord, Williams E. Martin,Daniel E. Martinez, Edward C.McCreery, Sharon A. McGrath,Amy R. McMaster, Taylor D.McMichael, Jeffery D. Mekus, CarolynS. Merz, Carina K. Meyer, Mi-chael W. Miller, Jerry C. Minck,Richard G. Moore, Adam J.Muir, Loretta J. Nice, BarbaraE. Nichols, Antoinette L. Ost-ing, Jared G. Page, Russell E. Par-rish, Chantelle C. Pease, Ann E.Pease, Joann M. Perl, Laura L.Peters, Richard E. Phelan, RayW. Phlipot, Phyllis A. Porter,Thomas E. Porter,

Harry G. Poulson, Karmel K.Prosser, Leann Ramsey, Kay-la M. Reed, Clint G. Reinhart,Susan L. Riethman, James P.Riley, Edward P. Ringler, Jon E.Ringler, Megan M. Risner, Carol L. Roberts, KennethC. Robinson, Megan J. Rooks,William J. Ross, Brian E. Ruble,Sue A. Schilb, Nathan C. Schle-gel, Kathleen S. Schmiedel,B. Charles Schroeder, Gina A.Sensabaugh, Calvin K. Senters, WendolynC. Sharp, Roger D. Sierer, Re-

nee M. Sinn, Todd Sinn, Doug-las R. Smith, Anita M. Smith,Sharron L. Smith, Penelope A.Snyder, Richard L. Speakman, Nancy L. Speice, Carmen E.St. John, Rebecca L. Stebing,Brock W. Stoller, Barry L.Stoller, Rudy K. Straley, Mi-chele K. Stuart, Nathan J.Stuchell, Rose M. Sunday, Na-thanial J. Swary,

Ralph W. Taube, Eileen E.Thomas, Joseph H. ThompsonJr., Beth A. Thornell, Ann L.Trausch, Ashley N. Unger, PeterF. Vail, Rachel L. Vance, Eliza- beth A. Vance, Derek J. Varner,Tammie J. Varner, Lupe Villarreal, Dorothy J.

Vogel, Sidney D. Waller, Rich-ard A. Wannemacher Jr., LewisE. Weaver Sr., Leva K. Weller,Gerald D. Whitman, Charles R.Wiedman, Dorthy M. Wiese-han, Lauri A. Wilhelm, Karl T. Wilhelm, Bruce B.Williams, Sarah J. Williams,Erwin S. Williams, Irene Wil-liamson, Jean C. Winans, KristyI. Wobler, Charlotte J. Wolf,

Timothy A. Wolford II, LarryA. Wolford Sr., Jeanette M. Womack, MarkA. Yenser, Amy E. Young,William C. Young, Jeanine A.Young, Kyle A. Zartman, Greg-ory D. Zuber, Julie R. Zuber, Natalie L. Zuber.

Commissioners’ Journal July 27, 2015 This 27th day of July, 2015, the Board of County Commissioners met in regularsession with the following members present: Roy Klopfenstein, Tony Zartman, and Nola Ginter, Clerk. Absent: Mark Holtsberry.MEETING NOTES OF APPOINTMENTS County Treasurer Lou Ann Wannemacher complimented the commissioners onthe courthouse square. Buntings were put on the gazebo and red, white, and blueribbons in the ower urns in preparation of the memorial service for Sailor Randall

Smith. Wannemacher also commented her budget is going to be tight this year. Sheasked the commissioners to consider additional appropriations. Brion Hanenkratt, E-911; Ray Friend and Randy Shaffer, Antwerp EMS; and BobBennett, P&R Communications Services Inc. - Bennett met with the commissionersand others to discuss the options available to “mend” the radio/pager issues in theAntwerp area. Friend and Shaffer explained the poor to no communication from theirradios and pagers. Bennett offered a viable solution. The commissioners encouragedBennett to coordinate with Hanenkratt, Friend and Shaffer to make sure the problemis rectied. Jerry Zielke, Paulding County Economic Development - The commissioners pre-sented a lease agreement to the former law library for Zielke’s review. County Engineer Travis McGarvey met briey with the commissioners to requesta load limit change on a county bridge (see resolution below).IN THE MATTER OF REDUCING A BRIDGE LOAD LIMIT Zartman moved to adopt the following resolution: WHEREAS, upon completion of a recent inspection of bridge CR143-1.97 BR.on the Emerald and Auglaize Township line, in Section 23 (Emerald Township) andSection 24 (Auglaize Township), on County Road 143 north of the corner of US 111and US 637, over Six Mile Creek, the Paulding County Engineer, Travis McGarvey isrecommending the load limit be reduced due to structural deciencies; now, therefore BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County Commissioners, upon the recom-mendation of the Paulding County Engineer, does hereby authorize the load limit forthe aforementioned structure; to-wit; Bridge: CR143-1.97 BR; Township, Section:Emerald 23, Auglaize 24; New Load Limit: 20 tons; Stream: Six Mile Creek RESOLUTION DECLARING IT NECESSARY TO LEVY A TAX IN EX-CESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Zartman moved the adoption of the following resolution: WHEREAS, the amount of taxes which may be raised within the ten mill limita-tion will be insufcient to provide an adequate amount for the necessary requirementsof said Paulding County, Ohio; therefore, be it: RESOLVED, by the Board of County Commissioners of Paulding County Ohio,two-thirds of all members elected thereto concurring, that is necessary to levy a taxin excess of the ten mill limitation for the benet of Paulding County for the purposeof programs and services through OSU Extension including 4-H youth developmentand other OSU Extension services, in accordance to Revised Code Section 5705.19(WW) at a rate not exceeding .25 mills for each dollar of valuation, which amountsto $.025 for each one hundred dollars of valuation for an additional new levy, com-mencing tax year 2015, rst due in calendar year 2016 and for ve years.RESOLVED, that the question of levying additional taxes be submitted to the elec-tors of said Paulding County at the General Election to be held at the usual voting


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PAULDING PROGRESS

COMMUNITY

Anniversaries

Business News

New Arrivals

Birthdays

LANES

2015-16 FALL

SEASON FOR FUN BOWLING

Youth Bowl on Saturday’s - 12:00 Bumper Bowling & Team Bowling

Snowbirds that go south for the WinterFrom Sept. 16 - Nov. 18 - Bowl at 12:30

Tuesday, Wednesday and ThursdayLeagues Available Have a night out for bowling!

CALL 419-399-4022 120 W. Jackson St. - Paulding

places within said Paulding County onthe 3rd day of November, 2015; and be it further; RESOLVED, that said levy be placed upon the tax lis t of the currentyear after the February settlement nextsucceeding the election, if a majorityof the electors voting thereon vote infavor thereof; and be it further; RESOLVED, that the Clerk ofthe Board of County Commissioners be and is hereby directed to certify acopy of this Resolution to the Boardof Elections, Paulding County Ohio,this resolution is to be passed and

certied to the Board of Elections 90days prior to the election upon whichit will be voted and notify said Boardof Elections to cause notice of electionon the question of levying said tax to be given as required by law.IN THE MATTER OF CREATINGNEW REVENUE LINE ITEM INFUND 001-031 Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution: BE IT RESOLVED, that the Boardof County Commissioners does herebydirect the County Auditor to create anew revenue line item to-wit; RevenueLine Item; Estimated Revenue – 001-031-10021 IT (Information Technol-ogy) Reimbursement; $10,000.

TEEN WINS KINDLE AT LIBRARY – Congratulations to Haley Apple (seated on left), the winner of a new Kindle, compliments ofthe Friends of the Paulding County Library. Haley and other teens throughout the summer earned entry tickets by reading books,visiting the library, participating in programs and inviting friends to apply for a library card. The library provides a special space forteenagers with popular reading materials as well as Playaways, music, books recorded on CD, graphic novels, college entry help,and a computer. Library teen specialists Jamy Manson and Susan Deatrick planned a variety of fun and engaging programs andcraft events throughout the summer that provided teenagers opportunities to use the library and meet new friends. Teens borrowed

almost 800 items during the Teen Summer Reading Program at the main library. For more information about teen services, call thelibrary at 419-399-2032 or follow the Teen Space on Facebook at www.facebook.com/pauldingcountyteenservices.

(The Paulding Progress main-tains a le of birthdays and anni -versaries. To make any changes,please call our ofce at 419-399-4015 during business hours,email to [email protected], or drop us a noteto P.O. Box 180, Paulding.) Aug. 22 – Allison Ankney,Larry Cotterman, Steven C.Fast, Elmer H. Foust, BillFulk, Everett Guyton, Mat-thew Jay, Peggie Linder, Brid-get Rodriguez, Noemi Rodri-guez. Aug. 23 – Clint Bakle,

Laura Sunday Bash, Wanet-ta Bradford, Ryan Collins,Yvonne Goings, Dave Goy-ings, Robert Harpster, LauraHerr, Corey Laukhuf, KathyE. Reinhart, Olga G. Rocha,Maxine Schlegel, Linda Sun-day Schroeder, Todd Wen-ninger, Marilyn Wiswell, Ra-chelle Woodring. Aug. 24 – Rowena Bear,Christopher Britt, JasonDockery, Nathan Hartwig,

Deb Hessler, Mark Lero, Te-resa Lippi, Loraine Papp, Isa- bella Schilt, Jim Sherry, Kaye

Taylor, Lois Williamson. Aug. 25 – Steve Doctor, Ed-ward Etter, Rose Foltz, Jenni-fer Klingler, Isaiah Lawrence,Teri Logan, George Mast, Jo-seph Moreno, Cherish Porter,Roy Schaefer, Joy Williams. Aug. 26 – Ruth Delaney,Gerard Dobbelaere, MaryGoings, Jane Henschen,Charles (Tod) Mosier, Nan-cy Noffsinger, Barb Searing,Theodore Shockman, Mel

Snyder, Betty Wheeler. Aug. 27 – Allison Carna-han, Sarah Jewel, Karamae

Klingler, Howard Stout, AlWelch. Aug. 28 – Michelle Adams,Thomas Bussel, Chris Fellers,Pam Gardener, Ryan Hartwig,Alvin Henry, Hayden McCo-nnell, Rose Marie Reinhart,Ardis Smith.

Aug. 22 – Jeff and GailStout. Aug. 23 – Jack and TondaColwell, Bill and Vi Hofacker. Aug. 25 – John and Di-ane Allensworth, Roger andKaren Farlee, Benji and Tri-cia Grant, Justus and ElveneHoltsberry, Joe and KathySmalley. Aug. 26 – James and LylaKay Caris, Ray and Lupe Con-

treraz, Tom and Sharon Herr,Dennis and Susan Knapp, Gary“Jake” and Mary Ellen Morse,Larry and Beth Offerle, Roband Jodi Price, Paul and JeanReinhart. Aug. 27 – Floyd and AnnFurrow, Bill and Ruth Sno-dgrass. Aug. 28 – Trent and KellyGoyings, Rob and Cathy Gross,Tim and Rae Ann Pieper.

CARD SHOWER – If youknow this lovely lady, pleasehelp her celebrate her 96thbirthday on Aug. 19 by sendingher a card. Her address is: Hel-en Mott, P.O. Box 359, Pauld-ing, OH 45879.

OPEN HOUSE – Help cele-brate Millie Cadwallader’s 90thbirthday at an open housefrom 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30at St. Paul United MethodistChurch in Payne.

Aug. 14, 2015 HICKSVILLE – Lyric Alyse Smith is the name chosen byKendra Deel and Justin Smith for their daughter, born Friday,

Aug. 14 at Community Memorial Hospital. She arrived at 7:05 a.m., weighing 6 lbs. 4 oz. and was 19 incheslong. Older sister, Serenity, will welcome Lyric to their Antwerphome. Grandparents are Terri Deel and Ken Deel of Paulding, and Al-lison Smith and Randall Sulfridge of Latty. Great-grandparents are Brad and Mary Deel of Hicksville, andJayne Heck and Roberta Hardman of Paulding. Her aunt Jazmine Smith and uncle Ryan Deel are also excitedto welcome the little one to the family.

Local bankers

set to retire ANTWERP – Two longtimelocal bankers, Lori Longberryand Ava Kennedy, are plan-ning to retire together on Aug.28 from Antwerp ExchangeBank. Both of them haveworked at the bank for over 30years. They wish to invite all oftheir friends and family andcustomers to celebrate withthem on Friday, Aug. 28 in the banking ofce.

Dr. Wilken

recognized CELINA – Dr. Paul W. Wilk-en of Celina, is among 95 op-tometrists throughout the UnitedStates who have received theAmerican Optometric Associ-ation (AOA) 2015 ContinuingOptometric Recognition award. The award is presented todoctors of optometry who havecompleted 50 credit hours ofcontinuing education in their

eld over a one-year period,and in addition, have previouslyreceived the Initial OptometricRecognition Award. Doctors of optometry (ODs)are the independent primaryhealth care professionals for theeye and have extensive, ongoingtraining to examine, diagnose,treat and manage disorders, dis-eases and injuries that affect theeye and visual system, providingtwo-thirds of primary eye care inthe U.S.

§JournalContinued from Page 5A

For the Record It is the policy of the Paulding County Progress to publish public recordsas they are reported orreleased by various agencies. Names appearing in “Forthe Record” are publishedwithout exception, to preserve the fairness andimpartiality of the Progress and as a news service to ourreaders.

Gleaners make

donations PAULDING – Gleanermembers of the Black SwampArbor #780 in Paulding haverecently made two $1,000 do-nations. One of the donations wentto the 4-H clubs of PauldingCounty and was accepted byMike Schweinsberg of OSUExtension on their behalf. The second, which was inthe form of a scholarship f romGleaner Insurance Society,went to William Smith to usetoward his college education. Gleaner is a non-prof-it insurance society thatgives back to the communi-ty through services, special program, and scholarships.Locally people may become a part by contacting John Manzat 419-399-2712.


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A Penny for Your Thoughts

By Nancy Whitaker

E X T R E M E C H E E R C O M P E T I T I O N

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Defiance County

P A R A D E O F B A N D S M O N ., AU G U S T 2 4 7 : 3 0 P M

Broughton Redneck Jamboree 2015We would like to express our sincere THANKS and APPRECIATION

to all the individuals and companies listed below that have so

graciously donated items, prizes, cash, and their time to make

the Broughton Redneck Jamboree a HUGE success.

“Thank You Everyone”

A lso, a b ig t ha n k yo u to

“ E ve r yo ne ” i n vo l ved i n t he

coo k i ng, deco ra t i ng, c lea n -

i ng, a nd vo l u n tee r i ng!!

Past Time CafeHerbert E. OrrAuglaize Golf ClubHousa PizzaSubwayKohart SurplusKircher’s FlowersJan CommersLarry ColleyKirchersBill Edwards

Holly-Wood & VineJay & Rocky DanglerAmy LevosRoss Service StationDrew MungerTri-County RoofingMary SandersonGene BaughmanAce HardwareIntegrity FordScott Variety StoreAustin BowersJen StetlerPizza HutDiann ElstonJanette BrownOlympic LanesFlat Rock PotteryFiesta Habaneros, LLCWilma BlandLoraine AndersonRed Angel Pizza

MaramartBaughman Tile Co.Kauser Trucking1st Federal BankChief SupermarketWest Bend NewsRobin DobbelaereVern KillionSherry FlintSusan ClemensTim HoltsberryMarcos PizzaMorgan BlandEric & Dawn CookTexas RoadhouseUncle FuddsOakleaf Restaurant

Darlene JordanSignature EmbroideryPorter’s AuctionSusie’s Family BakeryMae Stone & FamilyTaylor Made GlassAlley Cat LanesRiley HartTravis McGarveyBobby NonemanState Bank & Trust

Mary HowardPapa JohnsBrett Adkins & familyFt. Wayne Children’s ZooRandy & Sherri Ruder ValeroDairy QueenEbels Butcher ShopJohn & Rita Daeger Alisha Reader Kathy SandersonTara SchnipkeMartha BaughmanDon Foltz/Foltz Ins.Topper & Rae HoltsberryBernadette BennettJoAnn BennettPaulding ProgressToledo MudhensPhill & Judy Wells Nancy Zink Advance Auto

Karen LeathermanStraley InsurancePond-A-River First Financial Bank Kate MatsonBob’s RestaurantDon CollisEd BohnMain Flower ShopAngie Stoller Sanderson MeatsDale BendeleBrush Creek/Liechty Farm

RentalsYvonne Stahl & Boogie Grass

BandDenHerder Funeral Home

Steve & Stacy KrutchRhees’ Meats & GroceryMelissa Daeger Don & Perry’s Furniture Inc.Perfect Swing Driving RangeReal Waste Disposal/Ryan &

Jack Lassiter Putt-Putt Golf and GamesClaudia Fickel, Paulding County

Auditor Bypass Agronomy LLC

Roy Klopfenstein/Commissioner MTJ Farms Mike & TammyJohanns

Honorable Judge Tiffany BeckmanJohn Deere-Van WertCarol Temple - Recorder Ann Pease - Clerk of CourtTeresa Matthews & Family NW Ohio Welch Trophy NAPA Auto Parts/ Tony BurkleyPuckerbrush EateryBob Bland & ShirleyWagner/Meinert, Vera SandersonTony Zartman, Commissioner Rex and Pam GrayPaulding Putnam Electric Coop.Pleasant Valley Golf CourseDeb Farquhar & FamilyChuck E. CheeseMassel Hicks and Family

Strange behaviors abound I recently watched someshows on the DiscoveryChannel about people withstrange addictions. Aren’t weall secretly addicted to some-thing? Now, when I was little, myGrandpa Anderson collected pens and pencils. I remember he had a huge trunk withall kinds of different sorts ofthem, plus, he had the habit

of going up to someone, whohad a pen or pencil, in theirshirt pocket and ask politelyif he could have it. This wasalways Grandpa’s hobby, but Iwouldn’t call it an addiction. Some people are collec-tors of salt and pepper shak-ers, wine bottles, watches,clocks, Precious Moments,Boyd Bears, dolls, knives, andeven placemats from differentrestaurants. One strange hobby of my mama’s was collect-ing funeral cards from peopleshe knew who passed away.Grandma collected handker-chiefs and she had dozens of beautiful hankies on which

she would crochet beautifullace around the edges. Thesearen’t addictions, these areitems I refer to as “hobbies.” I believe everyone is ad-dicted and craves differentfoods. One thing I can neverget enough of is chocolate. Ifthere is one piece of choco-late in the house I can smellit a mile away. Chocolate nev-er sticks around in my houselong enough for me to collect. The TV show I watchedchronicled people with rareaddictions. The stories soundhumorous, but actually it islike an illness, that perhapsonly therapy can cure.

One lady was addicted tosnifng baby powder. Shesniffs at least 5 ounces perday and at the present timehas sniffed over 1,800 poundsof the white powder. Now thatis a lot of baby powder. One man doesn’t want a reallive woman, choosing insteadto be in love with a blow updoll. He dresses the doll everyday, sits her down at the tablewith him for meals, talks toher like a person and takes heron dates. And, this lady friendof his doesn’t cook, clean ordo dishes. One young girl is trying tomake her neck longer. She is

obsessed with putting manyheavy rings around it to stretchit to a very long length. Doc-tors have warned her about theconsequences, but to no avail. One woman is addicted todrinking ngernail polish. Ithasn’t killed her yet and sheclaims she especially loves the blue colors. You have to wonder whythese people become addictedto these habits. One girl eats toilet paper.She said, “I just love the taste.I pack it in my lunch, eat it for break and even take it to the

movies and eat it instead of popcorn.” I wonder if she likes butteron it? One man has to dress like a baby at least 12 hours a day.He wears diapers, takes a bottle and cries like a baby. Iwould hate to be his wife. The other morning, I cameto the realization, that I, too,was addicted to something.My addictive item keeps me in

touch with the outside world,gives me directions, remindsme of appointments, can add,subtract, tell me the time andthe weather and I can ask itany question and it will tryand nd me the answer. Yes, I admit. I am a cell-a-holic. This particular morning,I woke up and the screen onmy cell phone was completelydark. I tried everything I knewto do, but nothing was work-ing. I hurried and put on someclothes, wore no makeup anddidn’t even take the time tocomb my hair. I was a gal ona mission and I had to drive

to my local store to see what

could be done. As soon as I pulled into the store parkinglot, here comes one of my bestfriends. I said, “What are you doinghere?” She said, “Oh, my cell phone isn’t working. I have nosignal.” Well, of course the storedidn’t open until 10 a.m. sowe waited patiently. Finallythe store opened and we bothran in placed our phones onthe counter. We then told theemployee, “Our phones arenot working.” I said, “Mine is all black.” My friend said, “I can’t geta signal or call out.” The customer service pickedup mine rst and after clickinga few buttons, she handed it back to me and it was work-ing. I was so happy I said,“Ma’am what did you do?” “Ummm,” she replied,“yours was shut off!” Soon she also had myfriend’s phone working and

we were two happy ladieswith our working cell phones. After it began working, I breathed a sigh of relief andeven though I felt sort ofdumb, I said, “Thank You, Je-sus!” I don’t eat toilet paper, havea blow up boyfriend, drinknail polish or stretch out myneck, but I was certainly happy to get my addictive cell phone working again. Yes, we are all a differentand diverse group of people.Do you have a hobby? Do youthink you might be addicted tosomething? Let me know andI’ll give you a Penny for Your

Thoughts.

Paulding to increaseparking fines soon

By JOE SHOUSEProgress Staff Writer

PAULDING – Parking nes in the village willincrease, a new income tax ordinance is in theworks, a $231,000 paving project was approvedand a new $74,000 backhoe is being purchased

after action was taken during the Paulding Vil-lage Council meeting earlier this month. Council heard the third reading of Ordinance1504-15, which would amend certain sectionsof Ordinance 961-87 to provide for unrestricted parking on certain streets off the square. Fol-lowing the reading, Councilman Randy Daegermotioned to table the ordinance. The motion totable was seconded by Roger Sierer and the mo-tion passed unanimously. With the ordinance tabled, solicitor MikeJones informed council that tabling the ordi-nance would be necessary in order for furtherdiscussion concerning parking nes and possible increases. Daeger earlier had asked that parking nes be increased. The older ordinance (961-87) ad-dressed parking nes in a few different plac-es throughout the ordinance. However, in the

meantime, Jones would like to get the consensusof council before ne amounts are changed. Parking nes are mentioned in three differentsections of Ordinance 961-87. During the meet-ing, nance director Annette Hasch reported that parking nes in Deance are $25. Jones asked fora consensus from council to change nes to $25in Ordinance 1504-15 and be approved at the nextmeeting. In another item concerning the solicitor, Jonesreported that he is working on a new ordinancefor the municipal income tax that needs to be in place by Jan. 1, 2016. He reported that House Bill5 was passed last year and signed by the Gover-nor. The passage of the bill effectively repeals anyexisting income tax ordinances effective Jan. 1,2016. With decisions needing to be made by councilin proceeding with the passage of a new ordi-

nance, the Ohio Municipal League, in cooperation

with Central Collection Agency and the solicitor,have put together a new ordinance consisting ofnearly 60 pages. It was recommended that the previous ordinance not be repealed, but rather beamended. As a part of the administrator’s agenda, Harry

Wiebe shared the following: • A noxious weed removal assessment for aresidence owned by JP Morgan Chase Bank andanother assessment for a residence owned byMike Wright. • Wiebe informed council that the villagehas advertised for bids for the pavement im- provements on Gasser Road and North WalnutStreet. Funding for these two projects will comethrough a combination grant and loan from OhioPublic Works Commission (OPWC). After re-ceiving and reviewing submitted bids and hav-ing the approval of the village solicitor, the proj-ect was awarded to Gerken Paving in the amountof $231,618.80. • Wiebe is also working with the engineer onthe Issue One projects. The project will try toaddress some of the streets that Phase 1 of thesewer separation project were worked on. Wiebe

said he would like to maximize the OPWC fund-ing program with Community DevelopmentBlock Grant (CDBG) funding in order to get asmuch of the streets repaved as possible. In other business: • Mayor Greg White reported that Mayor’sCourt collected $4,790 for the month of July. • A motion passed for the purchase of a new backhoe at a cost of approximately $74,000. The purchase would be nanced for ve years with aterm rate of 2.625 percent. The backhoe will bemanufactured in Germany and will be deliveredin four to six months. • Jones reported a hearing was held for Her - bert Lovell Sr. on Aug. 3. Lovell was given 14days to clean up his yard after being in violationof the village’s junk ordinance. • Daeger expressed his thanks to the policeand sheriff’s departments for their assistance at

the Aug. 1 memorial service for Randall Smith.

Gleaners hear about estate planning OAKWOOD – OakwoodArbor #759 met July 23 at theTwin Oaks fellowship hall.Program for the evening wasabout wills, insurances, es-tates, trusts and a variety ofother things that are importantto every person. Doing these things and get-ting them in order will makeit so much easier when a per-son dies or a loved one in thefamily dies. The importanceof having a living will and mak-ing sure the doctor and severalmembers of the family has a

copy was addressed. It is also important thatwhomever a person gives theircopy to is trustworthy and willfollow the instructions. It should be a member of the family, un-less their ability is in question,then a lawyer could be consid-ered. Along with the living will, ahealthcare power of attorney isa document that allows some-one to act as a person’s agentand make healthy care decisionswhen a person is not

paulding progress august 19, 2015

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