paulding progress november 18, 2015

18
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 , 2014 ALL COUNTY FOOTBALL 12A 201 5 Christmas Giving 9A   Vol ume 14 1 No. 13, Pa ulding, Ohio One Dollar USPS 423630 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 2014 E Edition at www.progressnewspaper .org WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2015 F O C U S O N  B U S I N E S S A S P E C IAL S E C T IO N T O  T HE  P AU LDING P R O GR E S S Nov ember  18, 2 0 15 FOCUS ON BUSINESS Insert Highlighting Area Businesses INSIDE Special sales events from ... Chief, Rite Aid, Rural King, Van  Wert Bedrooms,  WalMart,  Westrich’s,  Tractor Supply  Around Paulding County Bazaar, supper set Nov. 19  PAULDING First Christian Church will host its annual craft bazaar and chicken pie/steak supper on Thursday, Nov. 19. The craft  bazaar will be open 9 a.m.- noon and 4:30-7 p.m. The supper will be served from 4:30-7 p.m. The church is located on Emerald Road in Paulding. Church serving free dinner  PAULDING St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church will be serving a free community meal at 5:30 p.m. Thursday,  Nov. 19. The church is locat- ed at 601 Flat Rock Drive in Paulding. Blood drive set  PAULDING An Amer- ican Red Cross bloodmobile is schedule for 2-7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14 at Pauld- ing Church of the Nazarene, 210 Dooley Drive. To do- nate blood, download the American Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcross-  blood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) to make an appointment or for more information. Early deadline  The upcoming Thanksgiv- ing holiday will change the deadline for the Weekly Re- minder . During Thanksgiv- ing week, the  Reminder  ad deadline for the Nov. 30 edi- tion will be at noon Wednes- See GIVING, page 2A Police arrest suspect in 3 armed robberies Season of Giving  Hundreds of local children, families helped by area holiday projects Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress  MERRY AND BRIGHT – On Sunday afternoon, about 50 4-H volunteers helped Paulding Chamber of Commerce put up lights and banners on light posts to decorate downtown Paulding for the Christmas season. The chamber has been raising money for new lights. Members expect to place new lights on the gazebo and some trees on the courthouse lawn late this week or early next week. New this year will be a Christmas parade at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1. Parade lineup will begin at 5:30 p.m. at the Methodist church parking lot on Williams Street. Businesses or groups interested in participating in the parade should contact the chamber ofce at 419-399- 5215 or by email at [email protected]. By MELINDA KRICK Progress Editor PAULDING – Paulding Police Depart- ment arrested a local man on Saturday in connection with an armed robbery here last week. Charges also are expected to be led b y Van Wert City Police Department and De- ance City Police Department for armed rob-  ber ies the re. Police Chief Randy Crawford announced Monday that John J. Gosnell, age 26, of Paulding, has been charged with aggravat- ed robbery for the hold-up at Maramart gas station on U.S. 127 on Nov. 12. Gosnell was taken into custody early Saturday. At about 10 p.m. Nov. 12, a white male entered the Maramart gas station, located at 1001 N. Williams St., and demanded that the employee give him all the cash in the cash register. Crawford said a handgun was dis-  pla yed , bu t never poi nte d a t t he emp loy ee.  The robber then exited the building and went south on foot around the building.  The cler k was the only person ins ide the Maramart during the incident. The individ- ual got away with an undisclosed amount of cash.  At approximately 12:27 a.m. Saturday,  Nov . 14, a man ent ere d the Pak -a- Sak s tor e at 800 N. Washington St. in Van Wert, dis-  pla yin g a sma ll sil ver hand gun and demand- ing money.  A few hours later, at 3:57 a.m., a male en- tered the Speedway Gas Station at 1802 N. Clinton St. in Deance, produced a handgun and demanded all the cash in the register.  “We had an idea who we thought it was,  bas ed on the descr ipt ion ,” Crawfo rd said. Ofcers Duane Gorrell and Seth Greear worked with the Deance Police Depart- ment, Paulding County Sheriff’s Ofce and Deance post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Crawford said Gorrell and Greear ques- tioned Gosnell, who allegedly confessed to the Paulding Maramart robbery and the ones in Deance and Van Wert.  Crawford added th at ofcers obtained a search warrant for Gosnell’s residence and found a handgun and other evidence.  Gosnell currently is in Paulding police custody pending charges in the other coun- ties. He arraigned Monday morning in Paulding County Court. Judge Suzanne Ris- ter set bond at $200,000 with no 10 percent cash privilege and set a preliminary hearing for 1:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 23.  Gosnell moved to Paulding from South Carolina less than a year ago, according to Crawford.  “People will be glad t o hear he’s off the street and probably not getting out for awhile,” Crawford said. JOHN GOSNELL By JOE SHOUSE Progress Staff Writer  It’s that special time of year. Thanksgiving is just around the corner and before you know it the calendar will turn to Decem-  ber a nd Ch ris tmas wil l gr ab ou r attention.  For many, this special time of year can be more difcult than special. The economy, high  pri ces for jus t the esse ntials, along with increased heating  bil ls, lea ves lit tle lef t for any “extras.” Although employment may be a little easier to come  by, many f olk s nd t hemsel ves holding down several part-time  jobs to make ends meet .  As a way to help ease the  burd en and bri ng a sense of relief, several holiday projects are made available in Paulding County to help serve the need and ease the burden.  The need in Paulding County continues to grow as witnessed  by the numb er of int ervi ews on Nov. 11 for Christmas For Kids. “We had a record number of interviews that included over 375 children. The interviews are completed, but I will continue to do a limited number of addi- tional interviews that come to us  by way of refe rra ls by Job and Family Services, a local church or if they are recent move ins to the area,” said Becky Michael.  There are still several oppor-

Upload: pauldingprogress

Post on 13-Apr-2018

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 116

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 19 2014

ALL COUNTYFOOTBALL 12A2015 Christmas Giving 9A

Volume 141 No 13 Paulding Ohio One Dollar USPS 423630

WEDNESDAY APRIL 30 2014

E Edition at wwwprogressnewspaperorg

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18 2015

F O C U S O N B U S I N E S S A S P E C IAL S E C T IO N T O T HE P AU LDING P R O GR E S S

Nov ember 18 2 0 15

FOCUS ONBUSINESS InsertHighlighting Area Businesses

INSIDESpecial salesevents from Chief Rite Aid

Rural King Van Wert Bedrooms WalMart Westrichrsquos Tractor Supply

AroundPaulding

County Bazaar supper set Nov 19 PAULDING ndash FirstChristian Church will hostits annual craft bazaar andchicken piesteak supper onThursday Nov 19 The craft bazaar will be open 9 am-noon and 430-7 pm Thesupper will be served from430-7 pm The church islocated on Emerald Road inPaulding

Church serving

free dinner PAULDING ndash St PaulEv Lutheran Church will beserving a free communitymeal at 530 pm Thursday Nov 19 The church is locat-ed at 601 Flat Rock Drive inPaulding

Blood drive set PAULDING ndash An Amer-ican Red Cross bloodmobileis schedule for 2-7 pmTuesday Nov 14 at Pauld-ing Church of the Nazarene210 Dooley Drive To do-nate blood download theAmerican Red Cross BloodDonor App visit redcross- bloodorg or call 1-800-REDCROSS (1-800-733-2767) tomake an appointment or formore information

Early deadline The upcoming Thanksgiv-ing holiday will change thedeadline for the Weekly Re-minder During Thanksgiv-ing week the Reminder addeadline for the Nov 30 edi-tion will be at noon Wednes-day Nov 25 Our staff appreciates yourcooperation

Thanks to you Wersquod like to thank BeckeyWetli of Fort Wayne forsubscribing to the Progress

See DRUGS page 2A

See GIVING page 2A

Five Star ConstructionSpecializing in

bull Garages bull Room Additionsbull Roofs (shingle or metal) bull Concrete

bull Decks bull Siding bull Pole Barns

Free Estimates Licensed and Insured

260-740-0071

MinorHome amp Roof

Repairs

30 Yearsof Quality

Work

Amish Contractors - Residential amp Commercial

Free Estimates bull Licensed amp Insured bull 260-403-4231

DampM CONCRETEwwwconcreteandmorenowcom

So many ideas onour website

bull Driveways bull Patios bull Sidewalks bull Walls

bull Decorative Concrete bull Foundations bull Renovations

bull Room Additions bull Garages

Paulding

CountyProgressYour 1

Source forPauldingCountyNews

Police arrest suspect in 3 armed robberies

Season of Giving Hundreds of localchildren familieshelped by areaholiday projects

Melinda KrickPaulding County Progress

SEASON OF GIVING ndash Christmas For Kids is holding severallive drives in Paulding County this season One event to collectmoney for children in need was held around lunchtime Monday onthe square in Paulding (above) WDFM Mix 981 radio personalityRick Small told listeners therersquos denitely a need for help in thecommunity and Paulding County residents are especially sup-portive and generous Projects such as Christmas For Kids areimportant in helping local individuals and families have a brighterholiday

Jim BowersPaulding County Progress

MERRY AND BRIGHT ndash On Sunday afternoon about 50 4-H volunteers helped PauldingChamber of Commerce put up lights and banners on light posts to decorate downtown Pauldingfor the Christmas season The chamber has been raising money for new lights Members expectto place new lights on the gazebo and some trees on the courthouse lawn late this week or earlynext week New this year will be a Christmas parade at 630 pm Tuesday Dec 1 Parade lineupwill begin at 530 pm at the Methodist church parking lot on Williams Street Businesses orgroups interested in participating in the parade should contact the chamber ofce at 419-399-5215 or by email at pauldingchambergmailcom

By MELINDA KRICK Progress Editor

PAULDING ndash Paulding Police Depart-ment arrested a local man on Saturday inconnection with an armed robbery here last

week Charges also are expected to be led byVan Wert City Police Department and De-ance City Police Department for armed rob- beries there Police Chief Randy Crawford announcedMonday that John J Gosnell age 26 ofPaulding has been charged with aggravat-ed robbery for the hold-up at Maramart gasstation on US 127 on Nov 12 Gosnell wastaken into custody early Saturday At about 10 pm Nov 12 a white maleentered the Maramart gas station located at1001 N Williams St and demanded that theemployee give him all the cash in the cashregister Crawford said a handgun was dis-

played but never pointed at the employee The robber then exited the building andwent south on foot around the building The clerk was the only person inside theMaramart during the incident The individ-

ual got away with an undisclosed amountof cash At approximately 1227 am Saturday Nov 14 a man entered the Pak-a-Sak storeat 800 N Washington St in Van Wert dis- playing a small silver handgun and demand-ing money A few hours later at 357 am a male en-tered the Speedway Gas Station at 1802 NClinton St in Deance produced a handgunand demanded all the cash in the register ldquoWe had an idea who we thought it was based on the descriptionrdquo Crawford saidOfcers Duane Gorrell and Seth Greearworked with the Deance Police Depart-ment Paulding County Sheriffrsquos Ofce and

Deance post of the Ohio Highway PatrolCrawford said Gorrell and Greear ques-tioned Gosnell who allegedly confessed tothe Paulding Maramart robbery and the onesin Deance and Van Wert

Crawford added that ofcers obtained asearch warrant for Gosnellrsquos residence andfound a handgun and other evidence Gosnell currently is in Paulding policecustody pending charges in the other coun-ties He arraigned Monday morning inPaulding County Court Judge Suzanne Ris-ter set bond at $200000 with no 10 percentcash privilege and set a preliminary hearingfor 130 pm Monday Nov 23 Gosnell moved to Paulding from SouthCarolina less than a year ago according toCrawford ldquoPeople will be glad to hear hersquos offthe street and probably not getting out forawhilerdquo Crawford said JOHN GOSNELL

By JOE SHOUSEProgress Staff Writer

Itrsquos that special time of yearThanksgiving is just around thecorner and before you know itthe calendar will turn to Decem- ber and Christmas will grab ourattention For many this special time ofyear can be more difcult thanspecial The economy high prices for just the essentialsalong with increased heating bills leaves little left for anyldquoextrasrdquo Although employmentmay be a little easier to come by many folks nd themselvesholding down several part-time jobs to make ends meet As a way to help ease the burden and bring a sense of

relief several holiday projectsare made available in PauldingCounty to help serve the needand ease the burden The need in Paulding Countycontinues to grow as witnessed by the number of interviewson Nov 11 for Christmas ForKids ldquoWe had a record numberof interviews that included over375 children The interviews arecompleted but I will continueto do a limited number of addi-tional interviews that come to us by way of referrals by Job andFamily Services a local churchor if they are recent move ins tothe areardquo said Becky Michael There are still several oppor-

Bust yields pot plants arrest ANTWERP ndash A multi-

agency drug investigation ledto the discovery of marijuana plants and the arrest of the al-leged grower on Monday inAntwerp The Antwerp Police Depart-ment West Central Ohio CrimeTask Force and the PauldingCounty Sheriffrsquos Ofce exe-cuted a search warrant at 303W Canal St Antwerp on Nov16 Five subjects were locatedin the rental house including the

renter Timothy B Edwards

age 56 Authorities located 198marijuana plants in the resi-dence Chemicals lights soil fansrearms and cash were alsoseized during the search Edwards is being chargedwith knowingly cultivating mar-ijuana a third-degree felony Other suspected narcoticswere located and charges are

TIMOTHY EDWARDS

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 216

2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

copyright copy 2015 Published weekly by ThePaulding County Progress Inc PO Box 180113 S Williams St Paulding Ohio 45879Phone 419-399-4015 Fax 419-399-4030

website wwwprogressnewspaperorgDoug Nutter Publisher

Advertising - dnutterprogressnewspaperorg

Melinda Krick Editor News - progressprogressnewspaperorg

Ruth Snodgrass Circulationsubscriptionprogressnewspaperorg

USPS 423620Entered at the Post Ofce in Paulding Ohio as2nd class matter Subscription rates $38 peryear for mailing addresses in Deance VanWert Putnam and Paulding counties $46 peryear outside these countieslocal rate for Military person-nel and students Deadlinefor display advertising 1 pmMonday News deadline 3pm Thursday

Paulding County Progress

n DRUGSContinued from Page 1A

n GIVINGContinued from Page 1A

00147746

Jim BowersPaulding County Progress

More than 700 people toured John Paulding Historical Societyrsquos three buildings to viewthe annual Festival of Trees The festival will continue next weekend Nov 20-22 Admissionis free This yearrsquos theme is ldquoMystical Magic Toylandrdquo Santa arrived by horse-drawn surreyearly Saturday then visited with children at the museum including Anabelle and Luke Say-lor(above) The Progress has a photo gallery of this yearrsquos Festival of Trees on our websitewwwprogressnewspaperorg Look for ldquoFestival of Trees 2015 slideshowrdquo under ldquoNewsrdquo

tunities to drop off toys anddonations during the variousupcoming live drives WDFMMix 981 will make sever-al stops in Paulding County broadcasting live at surround-ing locations to receive toys forChristmas On Nov 19 Radio personal-ity Rick Small and the WDFMvan will be at Divine MercySchool in Payne from 7-9 am Nov 24 from 7-9 am WayneTrace High School will be thedrop off point Dec 1 from 11am-1 pm Williamson Insur-ance in Payne will receive toysDec 9 the First Federal Bankin Paulding will welcome do-nations from the communityfrom 11 am-1 pm later thatevening the Oakleaf Restauranton Oakwood will be the dropoff location from 5-7 pm Both toys and money will begladly accepted at any of the

drop off locations Checks areto be made payable to Christ-mas for Kids If unable to makeit out then please mail checksto Mix 981 at 118 Clinton StDeance OH 43512 You maydesignated which county youwish to donate to Information is now availablefor those who are seeking as-sistance or for those who arelooking for a project to supportWith Paulding County folksworking together everyonecan have the opportunity to feelspecial during this special timeof year Check the Progress websiteat wwwprogressnewspaperorg and Facebook page at face- bookcompauldingpaper forupdates and reminders on theseand other upcoming holidayevents Please turn to Page 9A for acomplete list

Steve Hall to be honored HAVILAND ndash The Wayne Trace athleticdepartment will be holding a special presenta-tion when the Raider boys basketball team hostsGrandview Heights on Saturday Feb 13 Members from both communities will behonoring the late Steve Hall a 1988 graduate of

Wayne Trace who led Wayne Trace to its rststate basketball tournament appearance in 1987 Hall also taught math and coached girls bas-ketball and girls tennis at Grandview Heightsnear Columbus Hallrsquos son Eli is a sophomoreon the Grandview Heights Bobcats basketballteam Hall will be remembered for his days as aRaider as well as a teacher and coach for the

Bobcats Hallrsquos jersey No 50 will become therst jersey number retired in the Wayne Traceschool district that evening Following the game a benet auction will beheld in the Wayne Trace Junior High gymnasi-um with all proceeds being presented to Eli and

Emma Hall son and daughter of Steve Anyone interested in potentially donating anauction item should contact Tony Langhals at419-399-4100 Ext 208 or Kevin Richardson at614-893-2773 The junior varsity contest between the Raidersand Bobcats will begin at 4 pm at Wayne TraceHigh School Hall died from colon cancer Feb 17 at age 44

Income survey results give Antwerp funding optionsBy JOE SHOUSE

Progress Staff Writer ANTWERP ndash During the Antwerpvillage council meeting on Mondaynight three ordinances were passedthe result of the moderate to low in-come survey was revealed and theWest Woodcox replacement water-line was reported as being complet-ed The ordinance establishing feesand charges in the amount of $60and increase of $10 for zoning per-mits amendments appeals varianc-es and conditional use permits andother matters relating to the adminis-tration and enforcement of zoning inthe village was unanimously passed A second ordinance receiving

a third reading and was ultimate-ly passed unanimously was the re-writing of the village income taxamendment that meets the conditionsof Ohio House Bill 5 The new or -dinance does not change the taxamount or rate but just the wordingto match the current House Bill Thirdly an ordinance establishinga policy on the reimbursement to thevillage for emergency medical tech-nician training cost in certain circum-stances also passed The low to moderate income sur-veys were completed for the purposeof establishing if the village qualiesto access grant funds during a ve-year period The surveys needed toshow a low to moderate income rate

of at least 51 percent of its residents After receiving at least a minimumof 300 completed surveys the resultsshowed the percentage was 5184and therefore qualifying the villagefor grant funding to offset any infra-structure improvement cost that isavailable to the village ldquoThis is great news and I am excit-ed about the results I want to thankthe residents that participated in theincome surveyrdquo said village admin-istrator Sara Keeran The Woodcox waterline proj-ect has been completed A changewill increase the original bid awardamount due to unforeseen concretelocated under the pavement requiringadditional labor and equipment Ac-

cording to Keeran once the changeorder is received it will be reviewedwith the engineer and contractor toarrive at a fair amount for the addi-tional work Council proposed to ParagonGlass a 2 percent increase in theirwater and sewer rate to be good forcalendar year 2016 and 2017 Afterdiscussion council agreed to disre-gard the increase for one year andthen revisit the proposal in a year Keeran reported meeting withPUCO Pioneer Railcorp and OhioRail Commission to review the Har -rmann Road railroad crossing Dueto an accident last year when a localresident collided with a moving pieceof railroad equipment at the intersec-

tion the crossing needed to be re-viewed for possible lights and gates After reviewing the railroad carcount per day on the section of trackand the less than 10 mile an hourspeed it was determined that thecrossing did not call for lights andgates at this time The police report for the month ofOctober showed that 123 calls forservice were requested There were45 citations with 39 appearing inMayorrsquos Court Mayorrsquos Court tookin $747938 During the month of October 28EMS runs were made to bring the to-tal for the year at 259 Last year therewere 187 runs made during the same period of time

Grand jury indicts 12 PAULDING ndash On Thursday Nov 12 a Paulding Countygrand jury returned indictmentsagainst 12 persons including aman apprehended in northernMichigan after escaping custodyand four Detroit-area residentscharged with forgery after an al-leged fraudulent check scheme The individuals will be ar-raigned in Paulding CountyCommon Pleas Court Thoseindicted were bull Brandon M Cooper 18Paulding one count aggravatedarson rst-degree felony bull Jason A Brown 37 Pauld-ing one count burglary sec-ond-degree felony bull J Tucker Harman 26Paulding one count escapethird-degree felony

bull Diamond A Howard21 Detroit one count forgeryfourth-degree felony

bull Ashley N Jordan 25 Bel-leville Mich one count forgeryfourth-degree felony bull Devonte D Hardy 23Detroit one count forgeryfourth-degree felony bull Jaerria J Jordan 20Detroit one count forgeryfourth-degree felony bull Thomas A Justinger 35Melrose one count drivingwhile intoxicated fourth-degreefelony bull Gina L Mann 37 Fre-mont Ohio one count domesticviolence fourth-degree felony bull Korie S Wirth 22 Strykerone count theft fourth-degreefelony bull Dustin N Ripke 29 Pauld-ing one count possession of her-oin fth-degree felony

bull John Reed Jr 40 Pauldingone count nonsupport of depen-dents fth-degree felony

Council safety committee

studying idea of full-time EMT By SAMANTHA HABERN

CorrespondentPAULDING ndash A full-time

member of the Paulding EMScould be added in the futurePaulding Village Council dis-cussed the possible need at its Nov 16 session The safety committee metwith Sue Crossland EMS coor-dinator on Nov 9 It was notedthat the EMS department hasover 900 EMS calls per yearand many volunteers have not been able to cover all shifts Bylaw two qualied emergencymedical technicians (EMTs)need to be present on a run Ideas for a full-time EMTwere suggested Items to con-

sider included pay scale lodg-

ing (with sleeping quarters andshowers) EMT responsibilitieswhen not on a run work hoursand possible grant funding More information is needed before any decisions arereached The next meeting todiscuss this further will be at530 pm on Monday Jan 11 Mayor Greg White expressedhis appreciation to the 45 4-Hvolunteers who helped deco-rate around the square In total$3600 has been donated for thelights around the courthouse Council unanimously ap- proved on its third readingOrdinance 1511-15 for the em- ployment of Michael C Jones

as village solicitor

In other business council bull Heard the rst reading ofOrdinance 1512-15 amendingand increasing appropriationsfor current expenses and otherexpenditures for the year end-ing Dec 31 bull Heard the rst reading ofOrdinance 1513-15 making permanent appropriations forcurrent expenses and other ex- penditures during the year end-ing Dec 31 2016 bull Heard the second reading ofResolution 1310-15 authorizingthe purchase of supplies mate-rials and services for year 2016 The next council meetingwill be at 630 pm Dec 7

Paulding Police receive anonymousdonation to provide comfort to kids

By MELINDA KRICK Progress Editor

PAULDING ndash ldquoWinter isa rough time for children inPaulding Countyrdquo began a let-ter to Paulding Police Depart-ment on Monday Inside ChiefRandy Crawford found $500and a wish to help local young-sters in time of stress The anonymous donor askedthat police buy eece blanketswith the money The letter continued ldquoWithunemployment and scarcityof jobs children always suffermost I would like to donate toyour department some moneyto be used for the little ones thatare abused homeless runawaysand anyone else you deem t toreceive a cuddly eece blanketrdquo Crawford was surprised andvery appreciative of the donorrsquosthoughtful offer He said theletter suggested the blanketscould be purchased at WalMartfor under $10 each so he hopes

they can buy about 50 blanketswith the money ldquoThese blankets can be car-ried by ofcers in their cars forwhen the need arisesrdquo the donorwrote ldquoI am unable to get outto buy these myself so maybe

a few ofcers would be willingto purchase them with the funds provided Children need a nicesoft warm blanket for them-selves in times of stress Thankyou all for doing a great job ev-ery dayrdquo

pending awaiting lab resultsfrom Bureau of Criminal Inves-tigations in Bowling Green ldquoKudos to the Antwerp PoliceDepartment for being proac-tive in this investigationrdquo saidSheriff Jason Landers ldquoI am proud my staff was able to workalongside these other agenciesto help make Antwerp a safercommunity ldquoTaking drugs and guns offthe streets of Paulding Countyis a primary focus of the lawenforcement serving hererdquo thesheriff added

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 3A

Obituaries Updated weekdays at wwwprogressnewspaperorg

Obituaries areposted daily

The Paulding CountyProgress posts obituariesdaily as we receive themCheck our Web site atwwwprogressnewspa-perorg and click on ldquoForthe Recordrdquo

2011

Would you like to work withfuneral directors who understand

how valuable it is for you and yourfamily to have a truly meaningfulfuneral experience

When the time comes to honor aloved onersquos memory in a personalway give us a call

For a Life Worth Celebrating

Antwerp 419-258-5684

Payne 419-263-0000wwwdooleyfuneralhomecom

Burial amp Cremation Ceremonies

Knowing the families in

our community we understand

that quality service and cost are

both important

We pride ourselves on combining

caring service at a cost you can

afford You will find itrsquos only one

of the things we do best

In Loving Memory

Catharine M Caris112120 - 2412

Memories LastForever

Your Family

Call us at 419-399-3887

Toll Free

1-800-784-5321

To soften the sorrowTo comfort the living

Flowers say itbest

Meat grinder fruit press produce

yummy cider for Eicher family

The Eichers had fun trying out a fruit press to produce their

very rst gallon of cider

We are almost halfwaythrough November So far weare having beautiful weatherfor November My husband Joe started ourcoal stove on Saturday forthe rst time this season Itseemed later than usual to start

it The house is nice and cozynow Saturday we were at Jacoband Emmarsquos Joe and our sonsBenjamin and Joseph helped put siding on the new additionthey are adding to the houseThings are falling into placeThey will be so glad for morespace The windows and doorsare in and some of the drywallis hung in the upstairs bed-rooms Saturday evening Mose(Susanrsquos special friend) grilledchicken and banana popperswhile we prepared more foodin the house Daughter Eliza- beth and Timothy joined us forsupper It was so enjoyable tohave the whole family togeth-er After we ate we sat in theliving room and visited andsang some songs Of courseIzzy and Crystal (the Yorkies)were the center of attentionThey love the attention theyget here Son Benjamin 16 anddaughter Verena 17 left togo to the community buildingwhere the youth gather on Sat-urday evenings to play basket- ball volleyball etc and enjoysnacks Two or more sets of parents usually go to chaper-one and take the snacks The

building is usually closed atmidnight Verena and Benja-min didnrsquot take the heater inthe buggy so they had a coldride home It is still warmerwith a covered buggy than theopen buggy that I was raisedwith We had some awful coldrides and the umbrella was a big help to block the wind Ifeel spoiled now when wedrive in the covered buggiesSome have heaters in themwhich makes for a warm rideto town and back Friday evening Mose helpedus make our rst cider with afruit press He brought us ap-

ples from his parentsrsquo appletrees We donrsquot have anythingto chop up that many apples so

we used our meat grinder andit worked real well The ci-der tastes really good We areenjoying popcorn and cideron some evenings We wantto make more and think wehave a better idea of what we

are doing now It is surprisinghow many apples it takes to press one gallon of cider Butwe enjoy working together asa family on projects like that We are excited to hear thenews of the birth of a baby girlLaRose LaRose was born toniece Elizabeth and Samuel on Nov 10 This makes my sisterLiz and Levi grandparents forthe rst time We wish themall well Irsquom sure they are allexcited for the new arrival Some readers have beenasking what we named ourllies that were born this past spring Itty Bitrsquos lly we

named Black Beauty and forGingerrsquos lly we nally de-cided on Midnight They are

both black and are hard to tellapart The children are teach-ing them how to lead Theyare calming down a lot I had several requests forthe buttermilk brownies recipeso Irsquoll share it this week

BUTTERMILK BROWNIES

2 cups sugar 2 cups all-purpose our 14 teaspoon salt4 tablespoons unsweetenedcocoa powder 1 cup cold water 12 cup butter 12 cup vegetable oil

12 cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon baking soda2 eggs12 teaspoon vanilla extract Preheat oven to 400deg Siftthe sugar our salt and cocoatogether in a bowl In a sauce- pan bring the water butterand oil to a boil Pour over thesugar mixture and beat untilcreamy Add the buttermilk baking soda eggs and vanil-la Stir thoroughly The batterwill be thin and soupy Pour into a greased 9x13-inch baking pan Bake for 30minutes until sides begin to pull away from the pan and a

toothpick inserted in the cen-ter comes out clean Makesabout 15 (3-inch) brownies

MARIANNE

COTTRELL1931-2015

ANTWERP ndash MarianneCottrell 84 of Antwerp passed away Tuesday Nov 10at Hickory Creek at Hicksville

ROBERT LADD

1932-2015 PAULDING ndash Rober tldquoBobrdquo Duwayne Ladd age83 died peacefully with hisfamily by his bedside onWednesday Nov 11

He was

born Jan

21 1932

in Leipsic

the son of

the late

Serge N

and Ma-

rie (Hittle)

Ladd On Feb 28 1932 he

was enrolled in the ldquoCradle

Rollrdquo at West Leipsic Method-

ist Church Robert was a USArmy veteran serving during

the Korean War He engaged

in combat several times with

North Korean soldiers Before

his yearlong tour of duty was

up he earned a Combat Infan-

tryman Badge Korean Ser-

vice Medal with two Bronze

Stars UN Service Medal and

National Defense Service

Medal After his combat tour

was done Robert was sent to

Fort Blair Washington DC

to be part of the Honor Guard

at the Tomb of the Unknown

Soldier in Arlington Nation-

al Cemetery He then went to

Fort Myers Va where he was

a driver for Army ofcers at

the Pentagon including Five

Star General Omar Bradley

He retired in 1992 as a

brakeman and conductor for

the former Nickel Plate Rail-

road later the line became

part of the Norfolk amp West-

ern and now is the Norfolk amp

Southern Railroad He attend-

ed the Ebenezer Methodist

Church at Flat Rock Ohio

and was a member of Pauld-

ing United Methodist Church

On June 1 2001 he marriedMarilyn (Parson) Shrider who

survives in Paulding He was a

member of the Bellevue FOE

490 VFW in Leipsic and

an avid Bellevue High School

basketball fan One of his

highlights in life was going to

Hawaii to see his granddaugh-

ter play summer college soft-

ball

He is also survived by three

daughters Bobby Jean Ladd

of Bellevue Melissa (Chad)

OrsquoNeil of Flat Rock and De-

nise Stape Bellevue a son

Duwayne (Rebekah) Ladd

Derry Pa stepchildren DrR Edward (Marsha) Shrid-

er Coldwater Mich Bruce

(Marie) Shrider Paulding

and JoEllen (Albert) Singer

Ney brother Serge E Ladd

Leipsic many grandchildren

and many great-grandchil-

dren

He also was preceded in

death by his sister Jeannie

Rohrs and brother Donald

Ladd

Funeral services were Mon-

day Nov 16 at Paulding Unit-

ed Methodist Church with

Pastor Roger Emerson of-

ciating Burial was in Sugar

Ridge Cemetery Leipsic with

military graveside rites ac-

corded by Leipsic VFW Den

Herder Funeral Home Pauld-

ing was in charge of arrange-

ments

In lieu of owers the fam-

ily requests donations made

to Paulding United Methodist

Church or Wounded Warrior

Project

Online condolences may

be sent to wwwdenherderfh

com

EMMA PORTER 1919-2015

OAKWOOD ndash Emma Por-ter 96 of Oakwood died at405 am Wednesday Nov11 at The Gardens of Pauld-ing S h ewas bornMarch 171919 in

O r m u s Ind to thelate Carland Edith(Peckhart)Merriman On Sept 8 1937she married Charlie Allen Por -ter who died July 2 1975

Emma operated EmmarsquosBeauty Shop south of Melrosefor 20 years She was a formerclerk of Washington Town-ship She enjoyed square danc-ing and country and Westernmusic She was a follower ofthe Len Collier Band Emmaalso enjoyed gardening in hergreenhouse and giving away

the plants she grew to others She is survived by twodaughters Wilma (Jr) Fohnerof Oakwood and Flora Jean(Dana) Welch of Sher-wood five grandchildren15 great-grandchildren onegreat-great-grandchild one bro the r Mer le Mer rimanof Convoy and two sistersGeorgia Geren of Oakwoodand Jean Britsch of Clover -dale She also was preceded indeath by three brothers Ed-ward Leo and Bruce Mer-riman and one sister HildaGeren

A funeral service was heldSaturday Nov 14 at AuglaizeChapel Church of God Oak -wood with Pastor Stan Har-man ofciating Burial wasin Little Auglaize CemeteryOakwood Heitmeyer FuneralHome Continental was incharge of arrangements Memorials may be made toa charity of the donorrsquos choice Condolences can be ex- pressed at wwwheitmeyerfu-neralhomecom

LYNN MATTHEWS1956-2015

NEW BAVARIA ndash Lynn

AL Matthews age 59 of New Bavaria died Saturdayafternoon Nov 14 in hisdaughterrsquos home Lynn was born Aug 241956 to Charles Albert andDorma Jean (Bland) Mat-thews He formerly was em- ployed by Sims Manufactur-ing Payne He enjoyed deerhunting shing and camping He is survived by his chil-dren Stacy Matthews Haschand Brandy (Robert) Nagel both of New Bavaria and Jes-se Matthews Bucyrus grand-sons Tristen Dingus Jordan Nagel Caydin MatthewsJeradt Nagel James Hasch Jrand Zavier Nagel siblingsElvene (Justus) Holtsberry ofOakwood Gordon Matthewsof Sturgis Mich John (Edna)Matthews of Bryan RonaldMatthews of Cecil Dana (Te-

resa) Matthews of BroughtonJerry Matthews of Cecil JodyMatthews of Payne and a sis-ter-in-law Peggy MatthewsMiller City He was preceded in death by his parents brothersChucky Matthews Jr and LeeAlan Leon Matthews a sisterWilda Justine Matthews anda sister-in-law Beth Ann Mat-

thews Services were held Tues-day Nov 17 Zachrich FuneralHome Holgate with the RevDale Kern ofciating Buri-al was in Hedges CemeteryPaulding County Contributions can be madeto the family to help with ex- penses Condolences may be left atwwwzachrichfuneralhomecom

EVERETT SHARP1919-2015

ROCHESTER HILLSMich ndash Everett Harry Sharpage 86 of Rochester Hills

Mich passed away on Satur-day Nov 14 L o v -ing fatherof JamesS h a r p R o b e r t( M a d -e l e i n e )Sharp Bar- bara (Ter-rance) Filipiak Beth (Baird)Hawkins Patricia (Ben Gell)Williams Kathryn (Floyd)Tate Jeffrey Sharp Douglas(Amy Osborne) Sharp Alsosurvived by nine grandchil-dren six great-grandchildren

and sister Erma Jean (Sharp)Strahley Everett was preceded indeath in 2013 by Rose MarySharp his loving wife of 63years Everett was born June2 1919 in Ohio but spenthis adult and married lifein Michigan where he andRose Mary raised their eightchildren He was a licensed professional engineer heldadvanced degrees authorednumerous patents and operat-ed a wide-ranging engineeringconsultancy for many yearsAs he transitioned to retire-ment both he and Rose Marystudied Spanish and Germanso that they could more deeplyenjoy foreign travels Later hecompassionately nursed andassisted Rose Mary throughher health difculties Mostrecently he delighted in visitswith his children grandchil-dren and great-grandchildren The family will receivefriends from 3-9 pm onSaturday Nov 21 at the Po-tere-Modetz Funeral Home339 Walnut Blvd in Roches-ter Mich Interment will be atthe Van Hoosen Jones Ceme-tery In lieu of owers the family

suggests donations in honor of both Everett and Rose Mary toOCIMA Missions co St Ire-naeus Catholic Church Online guestbook at www

modetzfuneralhomescom

JHPS members to

hear financial advice PAULDING ndash The John Paulding Historical Society will beholding its general meeting open to the public at 630 pmTuesday Nov 24 in the museum located across the street fromthe fairgrounds in Paulding

Speaker for the evening will be Jennifer Wiebke a nancialrepresentative with Thrivent Financial She joined the compa-ny over 2-12 years ago and brings with her 20 years of experi-ence in the nancial industry Wiebkersquos mission is to help protect individuals and familiesfrom unexpected losses as well as to help them prepare for asuccessful retirement She will discuss the fraternal side ofThrivent diving deeper into the benets and programs avail-able She will be discussing in detail how the companyrsquos actionteams can help with community service projects in this area Refreshments will be served afterward

Historian to discuss Charloe-area

Native Americans at talk Nov 23 OAKWOOD ndash Did you ever wonder who the Native Americans were that lived in our area andwhat happened to them On Monday Nov 23 at7 pm the Cooper Community Library in Oak -wood will host Randall Buchman Deance Cityhistorian who will help answer those questionsas he delivers an illustrated lecture titled ldquoTheOttawa People of Our Area Revisitedrdquo The village of Charloe was once the center

of Oquanoxarsquos Reserve a three-mile squareterritory established by the treaty of 1817 forthe Ottawa people The US Congressrsquo Indian

Removal Act of 1830 set the stage for theirremoval to the West Buchman is the author of the book A Sor-rowful Journey based on a recently discov-ered journal that reveals the details of thisgovernment act Copies of the book will beavailable for sale The program is being sponsored by theOakwood Arbor 759 of the Gleaner Life

Insurance Society All are welcome Refresh-ments will be served For further informationcall 419-594-2797

OSU Extension to host Agricultural and

Natural Resources Issues Workshop WAUSEON ndash Ohio StateUniversity Extension-Ful-ton County will be hostingan Agriculture and NaturalResources Agricultural Is-sues Workshop (webinar) onMonday Dec 14 If you are afarmer or represent farmers

this webinar will give you theinformation you need con-cerning specials issues withfarm tax returns

Fulton County was select-ed as one of 10 locations forthis statewide webinar Youcan choose to attend a host lo-cation or listen at your homeor ofce Host locations will provide a knowledgeable fa-cilitator refreshments and

lunch You are encouraged to bring your computer as therewill be real-time questionand answer If you choose not to attend ahost location a web address forthe webinar will be sent to youthe week before Dec 14 Good

web connectivity is requiredCheck in at the host site beginsat 830 am and the webinarruns from 9 am-3 pm Pre-registrat ion fee of $130must be received by Dec 1to receive the AgriculturalTax Issues Workbook andweblink Registration should be completed online at wwwgoosuedutaxschools or stopat the Extension Ofce to

pick up a mail-in registrationform The following continuingeducation units are beingoffered Accountancy Boardof Ohio CPAs (6 hrs) Ofceof Professional Responsibili-ty IRS (6 hrs) and Supreme

Court of Ohio Attorneys (5hrs) The OSU Extension Of-ce in Fulton County is lo-cated at the Robert FultonAg Center 8770 State Route108 Wauseon OH 43567across from the Fulton Coun-ty Fairgrounds If you havequestions please contact Ju-lie Moose at 614-292-2433 ormoose14osuedu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 416

4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING PROGRESS

FOR THE RECORD

Property transfers

Police Report

County Court

Al Arnold (left) was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club of Paulding

County meeting He is retired from teaching and has spent the lastseveral years traveling the world He and his wife Dorothy spent ayear in Europe traveling to many countries by motor home Afterreturning he began teaching for awhile His most recent adventurewas a trip to Alaska Program chairman was Steve Arnold

ACCIDENT REPORTS NoneINCIDENT REPORTSTuesday Oct 20 10 am Police were called toPaulding Middle School for anunruly juvenileThursday Nov 5 1023 am An alarmsounded on Dooley Drive Itwas unfoundedFriday Nov 6 1115 am A juvenile wasarrested on an Order of Arrest 226 pm Motor vehicleaccident at the intersectionof West Perry and Williams

streets was handled No fur-ther information was avail-able 245 pm Unruly juvenilecomplaint was lodged fromEmerald Road 745 pm Family distur- bance on Helen Street waslooked into 1119 pm Ofcers assistedsheriffrsquos deputies by providingwitness to an investigationSaturday Nov 7 1215 am Two subjectscame on station requesting arestraining order 212 am Suspicious vehiclewas seen parked at a West Car -oline Street business 228 am Family disturbanceon Rita Street was handled

308 am Dog complaintwas handled on EmeraldRoad 717 am Ofcers assistedsheriffrsquos deputies by witness-ing an investigation 1055 am Assault com- plaint was investigated on RitaStreet 106 pm Unwanted per-son complaint was handled onEmerald Road 821 pm Harassment bytext was investigated on WestPerry Street 1010 pm Police helpedsheriffrsquos deputies with a traf-

c stop at the intersection of North Williams and PerrystreetsSunday Nov 8 430 pm Neighbor prob-lems on West Perry Streetwere looked into 930 pm Facebook harass-ment was reported from SouthWilliams Street 10 pm Junk notices were prepared for addresses on North Dix and South WilliamsstreetsMonday Nov 9 215 pm Theft and use ofchecks from a home on WestHarrison Street was investi-gatedTuesday Nov 10 217 am Suspicious vehi-

cle was noted at a North Wil-liams Street business 221 am A suspiciousvehicle was seen at a second North Williams Street busi-ness 547 am Possible child ne-glect was turned over to Joband Family Services 807 am Officers re-sponded to a business alarmon West Perry Street An em- ployee accidentally set it offWednesday Nov 11 607 am Business alarmsounded from North WilliamsStreet The building was found

secure 830 am Theft from a North Williams Street busi-ness was investigated 315 pm Possible childabuse case was turned over toJob and Family Services 730 pm Unwanted personcomplaint was registered from North Williams Street 1120 pm Neighbor prob-lems were looked into on WestWayne StreetThursday Nov 12 141 am An alarm soundedfrom a North Williams Street business where a delivery per-son accidentally set it off 421 pm Police arrested aman for domestic violence onSouth DeWitt Street

640 pm Facebook threatswere reported by a West PerryStreet residentFriday Nov 13 355 pm Theft of trail-ers was investigated on WestPerry StreetSaturday Nov 14 1244 am Ofcers assistedthe probation ofcer and sher -iffrsquos deputies at a West WayneStreet address where they at-tempted to locate a femaleShe was not there 1256 am Police assisted probation and sheriffrsquos depart-ments on North Main Street

where a man and woman werearrested The man for a proba-tion violation and the womanfor disorderly conduct and re-sisting arrest 515 pm Witness wasgiven to an OSHP investiga-tion 1120 pm Vandalism to afence at a North Main Street property was reportedSunday Nov 15 108 am Neighbor prob-lems involving a loud party on North Main Street were han-dledMonday Nov 16 347 am Suspicious vehi-cle with damage was seen inthe Paulding Place parkingarea

The term ldquoet alrdquo refers to and others ldquoet virrdquo and husband ldquoet uxrdquo and

wife

Auglaize Township Chad D Collard to Pleasant View Missionary BaptistChurch Sec 25 Lot 13 and portions of vacated streets 1345acres Warranty deed Keith A and Jandra M Kilgore to Chad D and AlexandriaM Collard Sec 13 409 acres Survivorship deed Melvin J Myers dec to Judith A Myers Sec 33 80 acresCerticate of transferBenton Township Charles A Luther trustee dec to Jason C Luther and AmyL Nadeau trustees Sec 31 2 acres Afdavit Jason C Luther et al trustees to Jason C Luther Sec 31 2acres Fiduciary deedBlue Creek Township Mary Ellen Holbrook trustee to Mary Ellen Holbrook Sec18 252 acres Trustee deed Mary Ellen Holbrook to Andrew R Holbrook Sec 18 252acres Quit claimBrown Township Edwin Collazo to Stephanie F Price and Jacqueline K PriceSec 20 Lots 42-44 Cooperrsquos Second Riverview 062 acreQuit claim Melvin J Myers dec to Michelle Myers Sec 4 6034 acresCerticate of transfer Melvin J Myers dec to Teresa Book et al Sec 4 15 acresCerticate of transfer

Melvin J Myers dec to Judith A Myers Sec 4 38744acres Certicate of transferCarryall Township Alice Caple dec to Brian W Rittenhouse Sr Sec 32 445acres Fiduciary deed Joseph H and Barbara E Barker trustees to Stephen LBarker Lots 1-3 Joseph Barker Subdivision 084 acre QuitclaimCrane Township Drew A and Kelly J Gardner to Lori Drumm and Mark DLeibsla Sec 18 576 acres Survivorship deed Roger Simpson by Auditor to Linda Huss Hootman Sec 11Outlot 14 176 acres Auditor deedEmerald Township Charles A Luther trustee dec to Jason C Luther and AmyL Nadeau trustees Sec 6 1667 acres Afdavit Jason C Luther et al trustees to Amy L Nadeau Sec 6586 acres Fiduciary deed

Jason C Luther et al trustees to Julie Luther Sec 6 1081acres Fiduciary deedLatty Township Schlatman by Auditor to Choosers Inc Sec 23 082 acreAuditorrsquos deedPaulding Township Lowell D Noneman to Brent A Bohner Sec 7 Lot 6 S-7Arena Parcels 0327 acre and Sec 7 063 acre Warranty deedWashington Township John Stanford Young Jr and Henry J Dobbelaere to Mc-Clure Farms LLC Sec 16 40 acres Warranty deedCecil Village Windstream Ohio LLC to CSL Ohio System LLC Lot 33Original Plat Warranty deed Simpson by Auditor to Larry Lilly Sec 11 Outlot 14 1227acres Auditorrsquos deed Jeanene Lewis-Cummins to Jade Poucher Sec 14 Outlot 408 acres Quit claim

Latty Village Oberdier by Auditor to VE and Amy Schlegel Lots 6-7Rixsom South Addition 04 acre Auditorrsquos deedOakwood Village Huntington National Bank to Gabriel J Buchman Lot 5Floyd Burt Addition 02 acre Warranty deedPaulding Village True Grit LLC to Christopher E Robinson Lot 7 and part ofadjacent valley Dixrsquos Second Addition 022 acre Warrantydeed Windstream Ohio LLC to CSL Ohio System LLC Lots 211222 04 acres and Lots 18 and 19 Henning Addition 0267acre Warranty deed Robbie L and Candace L Egnor to Derrick P Pease Lots54-55 Noneman Second Addition 0224 acre Warranty deed WCWS Limited to PSG Holdings LLC Lot 148 OriginalPlat 0033 acre Warranty deed Larry W Burkley by Auditor to JBI Properties Lot 14 Cul-lenrsquos Addition 0202 acre Auditorrsquos deed

Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Villagersquos watertreatment plant

Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 730 am on the morning of

DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION Nov 10 57 29 044rdquo Nov 11 52 36 -0- Nov 12 57 34 010rdquo Nov 13 49 37 008rdquo Nov 14 46 31 -0- Nov 15 51 31 -0- Nov 16 65 37 -0-

Civil Docket Capital One Bank (USA) NA Colum- bus vs Jason D Davis Paulding Other ac-tion satised Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsMargaret A Lyons Payne and Frank E Ly-ons Payne Other action judgment for thedefendants in the sum of $100056 Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC Norfolk Va vs John Weir Antwerp Otheraction judgment for the plaintiff in the sumof $410686 Bank of America NA Columbus vsRobert M Guyton Paulding Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$485861 Lima Urology Lima vs Kevin Carnah-an Oakwood Other action judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $5250 Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsKevin Carnahan Oakwood Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$66405 Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsDevvon Hale Grover Hill Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$47340 Thomas R Stahl Payne vs John JWobler Payne Other action judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $4000

Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsMatthew D Sensibaugh Grover Hill andLogan Sensibaugh Grover Hill Other ac-tion judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$338263 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs Jo ACravens Payne Small claims judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $76 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs Jo-seph Wiswell Paulding Small claims judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$467 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs DeanGermann Oakwood Small claims judg-ment for the plaintiff in the sum of $250 Michael C Jones Powell and Randi RJones Powell vs Janell D Bradford Pauld-ing Evictions judgment for the plaintiffs

Criminal Docket Allissa Keezer Payne possession mar-ijuana $75 ne $87 costs six-month li-cense suspension Daniel R Blackburn Paulding two countsdisorderly conduct $125 ne for each $96costs maintain general good behavior Tyler David Dunn Hoagland Ind twocounts disorderly conduct $125 ne foreach $96 costs maintain general good be-havior Kenneth E Tucker Richmond Inddisorderly conduct found not guilty costswaived Jaime L Tucker Payne disorderly con-duct $100 ne $126 costs Aaron M Miller Paulding assault $200ne $132 costs 14 days jail and 166 days

jail suspended probation ordered 40 hourscommunity control have no contact withvictim Anthony R Tucker Paulding passing badchecks $100 ne $201 costs $50 restitu-tion six days jail and 84 days jail suspended10 hours community service close all check-ing accounts and have no checking accountsfor two years repay court appointed attorneyfees Augustine A Barajas Melrose assault$100 ne $120 costs 90 days jail suspend-ed no contact with one victim no unlawfulcontact with second victim sign a release ofinformation

Eric M Jackson Antwerp having a weap-on while intoxicated dismissed Eric M Jackson Antwerp aggravatedmenacing $250 ne with $125 suspended$120 costs 13 days jail and 167 days jailsuspended attend AA meetings weekly and provide proof rearm forfeited to arrestingagency placed on SCRAM for 91 days Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind par -aphernalia dismissed per State $95 costs Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind possession $75 ne $95 costs six-monthlicense suspension concurrent with anothercase Andrew C Burkard Antwerp open con-tain dismissed per State $95 costs Sabrina A Shaner Deance connementof dog $25 ne $77 costsTrafc Docket

Natosha Mae Eyer Wauseon 7965speed $43 ne $11249 costs pay all within30 days Patricia C Ballard Van Wert seat belt$30 ne $52 costs Tony O Dangler Oakwood seat belt $30ne $47 costs Matthew J Patton Portage seat belt $30ne $50 costs Rhonda S Lee Grover Hill 5335 speed$43 ne $80 costs

Reena S Patel Indianapolis 8465 speed$43 ne $80 costs Mark A Frasco Maumee 8065 speed$43 ne $80 costs Donald H Smith Antwerp 6855 speed$33 ne $80 costs Courissa L Clark-Langlois ClintonTownship Mich 7365 speed $33 ne $80costs Keith A Owen Fort Wayne 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs German A Diaz Torres Hollywood Fla8065 speed $43 ne $77 costs Donald E Manis Deance FRA suspen-sion $100 ne suspended $77 costs Donald E Manis Deance 7555 speed$43 ne Wilfredo Romero Jacksonville Fla no

tail lights $150 ne $77 costs pay within30 days John R Plewes Carmel Ind 7865speed $33 ne $80 costs Kevin J Unterbrink Naperville Ill 6855speed $33 ne $80 costs Tiffany E MacLean Toledo 8265 speed$43 ne $85 costs Michael Eric Graber Perrysburg viola-tion being passed $53 ne $85 costs Tina L Frieson Toledo 7565 speed $33ne $82 costs Eric T Squires Deance 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs Caryn Nicole C Johnston Paulding seat belt $20 ne $50 costs Sarah Elizabeth Harper Oakland Mich7865 speed $33 ne $80 costs

Adam Garrett Indianapolis Ind 7765speed $33 ne $80 costs Vanessa D Blake Paducah Ky 8665speed $43 ne $77 costs Michael T Fluhler Rochester Hill Mich8265 speed $43 ne $80 costs Ryan S Knutson Fort Wayne 7455speed $43 ne $80 costs Andrew T Stafford Paulding stop sign$53 ne $77 costs Austin L Hays Sullivan Ind markedlanes $53 ne $80 costs Wendell N Thomas Paulding seat belt$30 ne $50 costs Kelley R Gibson Fort Wayne 8265

speed $43 ne $80 costs Carl J Caryer Paulding seat belt $30ne $47 costs Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld IndOVIunder inuence $500 ne $11249costs three days jail six-month license sus- pension may attend DIP in lieu of jail 177days jail reserved Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind7965 speed dismissed Andrew C Burkard Antwerp OVIunderinuence $375 ne $120 costs pay $100monthly pay all by May 27 or turned in forcollection (POC) three days jail six-monthlicense suspension may attend DIP programin lieu of jail ALS vacated 20 hours com-munity service complete Third Millenniumcourse 177 days jail reserved Andrew C Burkard Antwerp stop signdismissed at Statersquos request Haley N Kieres Fort Wayne 7765speed $33 ne $85 costs Kevin E Hale Jr Latty stop sign $53ne $77 costs Ernesto Lozano Saenz Parejesanta Mexi-co permit violation $68 ne $85 costs Matthew G Vavro Catlin Ill 7865speed $33 ne $85 costs Andrew P Heindel Mendon seat belt$30 ne $50 costs

Brittney M Croft Lima 7455 speed $43ne $80 costs Ryan A Zuver Fort Wayne 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs Joseph A Dimauro Grosse Pointe Mich8065 speed $43 ne $80 costs Ursula George Barghouth Santa ClaraCalif 8065 speed $43 ne $80 costs Tyler D Patton Fort Wayne 7765 speed$33 ne $80 costs John H Spengler Lake Orion Mich7565 speed $33 ne $80 costs Danish I Patel West Lafayette Ind 8665speed $43 ne $80 costs Paul J Parkas Huntington Station NY8365 speed $43 ne $80 costs Kari E Ferge Fishers Ind followingclosely $53 ne $80 costs

Richard J Straley Deance 8665 speed$43 ne $80 costs Roberta M Wambach-Clark Avon Indviolation being passed $53 ne $80 costs Reddi Prasad Bingi Fort Wayne 8265speed $43 ne $80 costs Amanda M Trout Greenville SC8465 speed $43 ne $80 costs Joni A Lawler Plaineld Ind 8665speed $43 ne $80 costs Richard B Fields Farmington Mich8165 speed $43 ne $80 costs Catherine E Trowbridge Deance driv-ing under FRA suspension $500 ne with$250 suspended if defendant provides proof by Dec 18 that she is taking steps to get herlicense $87 costs make monthly paymentsJuly 29 POC

David R Sinn Haviland 6755 speed$33 ne $77 costs Edison Urbaezurbaez Grand RapidsMich failure to yield to emergency vehi-cle $68 ne $85 costs Joseph Norman Dibenedetto Westhamp-ton NY 8565 speed $43 ne $80 costs Stephen M Pyryt East China Mich8265 speed $43 ne $80 costs Tod Warnecke Cloverdale seat belt $30ne $50 costs Betsy Daniels Paulding seat belt $30ne $47 costs Erica L Epling Ann Arbor Mich 8465speed $43 ne $80 costs

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 5A

Common Pleas

Sheriffrsquos Report

YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE

WINDOWS bull ROOFING bull SIDING bull FENCING

The Quality Door Place bull Garage Doors amp Operators bull Entrance amp Storm Doors

bull Room Additions bull Garages bull Gutters bull Awnings

bull Aluminum Railing bull Rubber Roofing bull Decks bull Fence

1640 Baltimore St bull Defiance OH 43512

(419)782-1181

Toll Free (800)888-9838 S i n

c e 1 9 6 0

ACCESSORY AVENUE

602 W ERVIN ROAD bull VAN WERT OHIO

419-238-5902Lift amp Leveling Kits Available

bull Full Line Of Truck amp Auto Accessories

bull Complete Auto Detailing Inside amp Out

bull Window Tinting amp Remote Car Starters Installed

bull Rhino Spray-In or Penda Drop-In Bed Liners

bull Ranch amp Swiss Truck CapsndashWeatherTech Liners

bull BampW Gooseneck DMI Cushion amp Drawtite

bull Receiver Hitches amp Trailer Harnesses Installed

bull New Reconditioned amp Used Rims amp Tires

Your little store amp a whole lot more

Concrete mix Chick Starter amp Layer Feed Bird Feed Deer Sweetlix Blocks Dog amp Cat Food Salt Blocks Softener Salt Pond Supplies Potting Soil Grass Seed amp Fertilizer

Helena Chemical Company 200 N Main St Continental OH 45831- phone 419-596-3806

Store hours 7 am to 5 pm M-F amp Sat 7 am to Noon

ACCIDENTS NoneINCIDENTSThursday Nov 5 1240 pm Two deer car-casses were found along road176 in Crane Township 842 pm Cardeer crash onOhio 111 in Emerald Town-ship was documentedFriday Nov 6 307 am Deputies responded

to an alarm in Melrose 1020 am Dog complaintwas handled on US 24 in CraneTownship 407 pm Dog complaint waslodged from Road 180 in CraneTownship 410 pm Cecil resident leda dog complaint 523 pm Threats were in-vestigated in Payne 713 pm Cardeer crash onOhio 66 in Washington Town-

ship was documented 741 pm Cardeer accidenton Road 95 in Paulding Town-ship was handledSaturday Nov 7 602 am Suspicious vehiclewas spotted near the intersec-tion of Road 107 and 12 in BlueCreek Township 847 am Pigs were seenloose on Road 143 in EmeraldTownship

938 am Vehicle search wasconducted along Road 138 inJackson Township 249 pm Deputies assistedPost 81 on US 24 in CarryallTownship 848 pm Domestic disputein Oakwood was looked into 1001 pm Telephone ha-rassment was reported fromSouth Williams Street in Pauld-ing 1114 pm Deputies docu-

mented a crash into a couch onOhio 111 in Paulding Town-shipSunday Nov 8 1159 am Dog complaintwas handled in Grover Hill 1201 pm Crane Townshipresident of Road 180 lodged adog complaint 111 pm Dog complaint washandled on East Jackson Streetin Paulding

420 pm Law enforcementwas called to Payne for a ghtin the street 556 pm Cardeer crash onRoad 176 in Crane Townshipwas documented 628 pm Juveniles wereseen running at vehicles in Mel-roseMonday Nov 9 122 am Motor vehicle ac-cident on Ohio 637 in AuglaizeTownship was handled No fur-

ther information was available 520 am Someone washeard yelling in the vicinity ofthe river near Road 171 in Aug-laize Township 1149 am Theft from a ga-rage was investigated on Road156 in Auglaize Township 140 pm Telephone harass-ment was looked into on Road 8in Emerald Township 414 pm Unwanted calls

were the complaint from Mel-rose 558 pm Deputies assisted probation ofcers in Melrose 639 pm Dog complaintcame in from Grubb StreetBroughton in Jackson Town-ship 722 pm Grover Hill EMSand two re units responded toa cardeer crash with injuries onOhio 637 in Latty Township No transport was made Further

details were not availableTuesday Nov 10 1212 pm Deputies assistedAntwerp police on North Madi-son Street 212 pm Probation ofcerswere given assistance on Ohio66 in Brown Township 224 pm Telephone harass-ment was reported from HelenStreet in Paulding 225 pm Deputies assisted

Job and Family Services onRoad 8 in Emerald Township 506 pm Employees of thecounty engineerrsquos ofce re-quested a welfare check ona woman they saw walkingalong Ohio 49 in HarrisonTownship She was being fol-lowed by a black car and a sub- ject inside was yelling at her 702 pm Cardeer crash onRoad 95 in Paulding Townshipwas handled

818 pm A Cecil residenttold deputies they heard gunshots 1009 pm Suspicious vehi-cle was seen along Road 48 inBlue Creek Township 1139 pm Cardeer colli-sion on Ohio 111 in EmeraldTownship was handledWednesday Nov 11 1038 am Deputies re-sponded to an alarm sounding

at a business on North MainStreet in Payne 231 pm Theft of jewelryfrom Payne was investigatedThursday Nov 12 427 am An alarm soundedin Haviland 711 am One Paulding reunit and the EMS respondedfor about ve minutes to awoodpileburner being onre along Ohio 613 in Jack -son Township

Civil Docket The term ldquoet alrdquo refers to and others ldquoet

virrdquo and husband ldquoet uxrdquo and wife

In the matter of Jesus Luna-Lo- pez Grover Hill and Danielle MRumsey Haviland Dissolution ofmarriage Cassie R Jennings Paulding vsAaron M Jennings Sr Lima Di-vorceCivil Docket Concluded Wendy R Speiser Continental vsRonald J Speiser II Paulding Di-vorce granted Yvonne M Stahl Paulding vsThomas R Stahl Payne Divorcegranted Jennifer R Richards Paulding vsRandall L Richards Jr PauldingDivorce granted Stephanie L Altic Antwerp vs

Scott A Altic Berne Ind Divorcegranted Lisa L Dobbelaere Oakwood vsDustin A Dobbelaere OakwoodDivorce dismissed Stephanie F Collazo Oakwoodvs Edwin Collazo Portage Ind Di-vorce granted Karen Bidlack Oakwood vsTerry Bidlack Oakwood Divorcegranted In the matter of Matthew Span-gler Deance and Ashley Rae La-Combe-Spangler Bryan Dissolu-tion of marriage granted In the matter of Carla Bauman

Franks Antwerp and Jason FranksAntwerp Dissoluton of marriagegranted In the matter of Sandra S Rein-hart Oakwood and Dennis L Rein-hart Oakwood Dissolution of mar-riage granted Matthew L Shepherd MiddlePoint vs Haviland Plastic ProductsInc Haviland and Ohio Bureau ofWorkersrsquo Compensation Colum- bus Workerrsquos compensation dis-missed The First National Bank of Pan-dora Pandora vs Scott B and Kim- berly A Haver Hamilton Ind andEddie D Collins and his unknownspouse if any Deance and FirstFederal Bank of the Midwest De-ance and Paulding County Trea-surer Paulding Foreclosures Sher-

iffrsquos sale conrmed and proceedsdistributed Green Tree Servicing LLCTempe Ariz vs Barbara A Tritschand her unknown spouse if anyPaulding and Ohio Department ofJob and Family Services Colum- bus and Paulding County TreasurerPaulding Foreclosures Sheriffrsquossale conrmed and proceeds distrib-uted PNC Bank Miamisburg vs WillieJ Dawson and unknown spouse ifany Payne and Benecial Ohio IncCleveland and Ohio Department ofTaxation Columbus and Paulding

County Treasurer Paulding Fore-closures Sheriffrsquos sale conrmedand proceeds distributed The Bank of New York MellonCoppell Texas vs John M Marti-nez Paulding and Heather MartinezPaulding and Ohio Department ofTaxation Columbus and PauldingCounty Treasurer Paulding Fore-closures Sheriffrsquos sale conrmedand proceeds distributed Carolyn J Baird Paulding vsKeith E Baird Jr Paulding and TheState Bank amp Trust Company De-ance and Van Wert County Depart-ment of Job and Family ServicesVan Wert and Paulding CountyTreasurer Paulding Partition dis-missed with prejudice The Bank of New York MellonTrust Company Rapid City ND

vs Wendy R Short fka SpeiserPaulding Replevin dismissed with-out prejudice Mikel A Brown Grover Hill andVicki L Brown Grover Hill vs Ste-ven E Robey Van Wert Declara-tory judgment plaintiffrsquos granted judgment in the sum of $5807693 plus interest and costs William W Paholak III Deanceand Deborah J Paholak Deancevs Brian Saylor Stryker and Bev-erly Saylor address not listed andBeverly Saylorrsquos unknown heirsand assigns names and addressesunknown Cancellation of land con-

tract granted defendantsrsquo rights to property forfeit plaintiffs to recover$18717 for damage with interestand costs Automotive Credit CorporationColumbus vs John Egnor PayneMoney only plaintiff granted judg-ment in the sum of $861853 plusinterest and costsMarriage Licenses Michael Joseph Vowles 57 Ant-werp tire manufacturing and DeniseAnnette Pauken 44 Antwerp in-spector Parents are John M Vowlesand Gloria Gerriola and Jerry Wiseand Elizabeth Ernest Jonathon Joseph Lichty 34Payne director of Veteran Servicesand Elizabeth Nicole Richardson40 Payne registered nurse Parentsare Robert Lichty and Mary Stech-

schulte and Frederick A Wiley andKathryn GaerteAdministration Docket In the Estate of Kenneth CThomas application to administerle In the Estate of Marjorie M Mastapplication to administer leCriminal Docket Augustine A Barajas 27 ofPaulding had his community con-trol sanctions continued with allconditions in full effect He must pay fees permitted by law In March2014 he was released from prisonand put on four years community

control sanctions He had originally been sentenced in November 2013to 17 months with ODRC for aggra-vated assault (F4) and 99 days jailfor assault (M1) Aaron S McMillan 33 Scott hadhis community control sanctions re-voked and a 17-month prison termwith ODRC was reinstated He wasgiven credit for 389 days servedCourt costs in the sum of $173004are to be paid His sentence was for possession of drugs (F4) Coty L Moore 27 of Pauldingchanged her plea to guilty of posses-sion of methamphetamine (F5) Shewill be sentenced Dec 14 Jesse A Mason 29 of Melrosewas found to meet the criteria forintervention in lieu of convictionfor possession of heroin (F5) He

changed his plea to guilty and willappear for a dispositional hearing onDec 14 Nickolas P Sandoval 36 Pauld-ing indicted for trafcking heroin(F5) and drugs (F4) has had a pre-trial conference scheduled for Dec7 with a jury trial set for Jan 26 Heis being held on $25000 bond withno cash privilege Shannon M Highwarden 38 ofPaulding changed her plea to guiltyof trafcking in heroin (F4) and will be sentenced Dec 7 Although her$10000 bond was continued it has been paid for her release

Paulding County Court 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 Jan 1 through April 302016 Grand Jurors ndash Anthony CBird Michael C Bowers KarenS Chandler Theresa R ConleySandra K Davis Roberta S Gar-rett Gerald R Germann Patri-cia L Hartman Stefanie SinnHollar Troy A Hyman James RJenkins Michelle R Johns Patricia LJones Robert D Kuhn Jason

R LaBounty Brooke A LaneyMicheal J Maassel Esther EMolter Anna M Plummer SandraK Preston Jeffery L Priest Ta-sha R Ream Jerry L RhodesDustin A Stoller Benjamin SStoller Common Pleas Court ndash Les-ley L Parrett Cindy R AdamsJohn R Adams Brenda J Ad-ams Geraldine I Akom PamelaM Altic Tamera R AndersonRollie M Andrews Jr ElizabethA Ankney Charles F AuFrance Lucil-la V Baldazo Sharen K BassJoshua Bauer Mary S BauerKaren M Baughman Roman H

Baumle Linda M Begley JanetM Bendele Gary R Bennett Phyllis JBidlack Jason K Blair Jone MBoroff Timothy C Boss Mi-chael E Bostelman Karen SBowden-Cox Judy I BowersSteven P Bowersox Elyse S Boyer Susan L BradyOK S Branham Carrie J Bran-ham Kristy K Brown Ronald EBurt Nancy A Burtch MichaelD Bussing Kanna C Byers Mildred Cadwallader MylesL Carter Jerry L Christo RuthA Clem Brooke N ClemensRonald J Clemens Gayle D Col-

ley Steven E Cooper Gregory JCooper Doris R Copeland Donald PCottrell Ronny L Crone ChadM Crosby Mark A Crosby Ste-ven T Crowley Paul M CullerPamela S Daeger Barbara ADarrigo Danielle E Daugherty Jessica J Davis Mereidith MDavis Hollice Davis Joan KDelaruelle Christina L DeLongJody K Denning Brandon WDix Thomas M Dobbelaere Ju-dith A Eddy Larry B Engel Jr Cheri L Es-tle William C Fast Jr Brenda R

Feasby Rebecca S FishbaughRhonda K Florence Mervin JFont Jeffrey V Franklin PhilipA Frederick Sr Bethany G Friend Mary EFriend Andrew E Fry Lynn SGessner Eric R Gibson Tiffany N Goings-Dargenson RickeyW Greear Stephen H Gretzing-er John H Grubb Jr Betty S Hall Robin D Har-ris Allan R Helle Casey RHelms Paul H Hill Carrie AHindenlang Sheila S HitzemanMegan Holt Christine L Houn-shell Marjorie E Howell TinaM Howell Joan K HughesKucera M Hull Katie A Hurd

Shawn M Hurd Sharold L Jail-or Robin K James Pamela SJohnson Susan J Johnson Tashia MJohnson Julie A Johnston Da-vid W Jones Vanessa D JordanThomas A Kemerer MichaelL Kennedy Jr John D KipferMarvin W Klopfenstein Jeffrey D Knodel Thom-as R Krick Karen K Kupfer-smith Marilyn M Ladd TeresaA Lambert Elaine M LaneyChristopher Laukhuf VickieM Laukhuf Timothy A Law-son Alice M Lawson Linda K

Lee Jane L Limber DouglasF Long Dale E Lucas Stacy LMangette Robert J Manz Lo-ral R Manz Benjamin J Manz David E Manz Aaron MManz James L Maples VaniceC Martenies Janice M MasonJulie A McCullough Ashley MMcMichael Dennis N McVayMichael D Meek David R Meriwether Antho-ny J Merriman Frank J Mer-ritt Virgil J Meyer Patrick AMiesle Clay A Mohr Susan KMoore Nancy N Morse JoyceF Nickols

Dale D Noffsinger MildredL Noggle Martha L OvermyerFreda M Pease Melanie L Per-ry Timothy N Phipps Jon WPost Summer AF PumphreyDavid G Rager Erica S Ramsey Floyd ARamsier Keith M ReidenbachDouglas D Reinhard Crissy FReinhart Ellen R RiggenbachDouglas G Roop Ramon LSanderson Charles W Sargent Marcia H Schoenauer Hil-da J Schroeder Frank C ScottJames Secrist Mark K ShookChristine E Shrider Michelle ASiefker Blake T Sinn Joshua CSinn Steven C Sinn Darcy M

Slone Sue A Sohn Mary JStanton Karen Stetins Barba-ra A Stoller Shirley R StollerRuth E Strable Darren J Sut-ton Donald M Taner Larry ATeague Sheila J Tempel StacyL Thomas Michael R Thomp-son Susan R Towne Patrick JTroyer Michael L Walter LynnP Wells Jr Thomas B West Mandy LWhitman William R WillitzerThomas M Wirts Elizabeth J

Wise Michael L Wobler Ele-cia A Wobler Mark A WolfAmanda L Woods Beth AYoung County Court ndash Paul E Ad-ams John E Adams Leroy AAnderson Tabbie L Bair DanaR Bair Lorrie L Baker Sum-mer L Banks Danielle J Bark-er Brett M Belew Rudy P Bidlack Fred OBirkhold Joey A Bland Rob-ert J Bok Charity C BollmanShannon N Boroff Lonnie LBostelman Michele R BoundyRomaine Boundy

Candi N Brimmer Julia CBrown Barbara G BrownRobert L Bussing George RCarnahan Dylan M CasilloM Sue Clark Jeffrery A ClarkTina M Collins Dennis D Combs AprilL Coressel Austin L CoutsBrandi L Coyne Loretta GCrawford Eric M Deisler An-tha M Deming Gabriel P Den-ning Ramona K Detmon Kay E Deveaux Dee A Die-hl-Keller Timothy E DingusMary E Donovan Donald FDotterer Rose Mary DottererMarissa K Dunakin Dawn MDysingerDerrick E Echols

Neil Egnor Olive E ElstonJo Ann Feehan Richard PFenter Kathern E FinneganVictoria M Fisher Ashely RFleming Justin M Flynn JudyL Fohner Jean M Foor Daniel J Fowl-er Marianne R Frederick GaryH Frederick Jamie S Fry KateM Gearhart Dorothy J Geb-hart Mickey E GlanemannBrianne D Gobrogge Ashley N GoeltzenleuchterJacqueline R Gonzales Neil

J Gordon David M GoyingsJennifer L Grant Patricia LGray Jared A Grifths TrishaL Hahn Mackenzie A Hanen-kratt Staci M Haney Todd M Har-mon Jane A Harmon David LHarp Nicole D Harris Lori JHarter Wright Harold L HaschJr Rickey A Heck Erhard HHenke Marcia L Hernandez Ed-ward L Hibbard Morgan RHill Zachary D HitchcockLes W Hockenberry OliviaJ Hoisington Brian D Hol-

brooks Justus V HoltsberryBeth A Hughes Michael E Hunt Harvey DHyman Michelle L JohnsonMisty L Justice Brandi NKeller Thomas V Kern Johna-than RJ Keyes Joy E Kidd SrCarrie L Kimmel Olga S Kipp Douglas MKlingler Daniel D Knapp Car -ol A Krouse Amanda G KunzLonnie G Lambert David LLaukhuf Janice L LiningerMarvin N Litzenberg Reba J Luderman Terrell LLyke Zachary A ManseldViola M Manz Alan J ManzMary L Matson James L May-nard Jana J McClain Christina

M McKeever Theodore M Mendez DavidJ Mielke James C Miller Nan-cy K Miller Cheryll A MillerAdam W Molitor Andrew SMoore Kelly J Moreno CarlaL Morris Connie S Morrison Ann MMunger John R Mutschelk-naus James R Myers MildredR Myers Traci M OrsquoDonnell

Steven M Offerle Rhonda SOsborn Misty D Owens Elisa A Panico Dorothy MParks Mary B Pepper JudithA Phlipot John R Pier Grego-ry L Pollock Terry L PollockChristine K Porter Jeffrey JProxmire Shannon L Puckett DorothyA Ratliff Dennis G ReckerMatthew M Reinhart JassmineM Reyes Milo G Rhees Ter-ry L Rickard Kelly J RickerFranklin D Robey Jr Olga G Rocha Robert KRockstroth Jr Clara A Rohdy

John R Rose Penny L RyanSalvador Sajuan Jr VincentL Schaefer Lorraine L SchallJessica L Scheiner Rita M Schmidt William GSegur Eric L Shull Nicole RShull David R Sinn Cynthia JSkiver Gerald J Smiley DawnL Smith Jerry M Smith Edward L Stabler Ellen EStahl Carmen M Stoller DavidP Straka Kathleen N SundayMelissa J Taylor Kurt A Tem- pel Bobbie J Thompson AmyJ Thornell Matthew J Trausch Wil-liam L Treat Irvin D TumblinJr David L Volk Carol MWannemacher Robert E War-

muth Anne E Webb Regina LWeidenhamer Danny L Welk-er Ashely J Wenninger HeleM Wetli Emily K WhitmanBrian E Williamson Kimra AWilliamson Florence E Wind-sor Webster S Workman Rob-ert E Young Michael J Zamar -ripa Elizabeth A ZartmanHerbert L Zeller

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 616

6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING PROGRESS

COMMUNITY

Anniversaries

Birthdays

THANK YOUThe Paulding County Board

of DD would like to recognize

and thank Ron Schmidt and the

Masons of Flat Rock Lodge 580 for

their generous donation to the Paulding County

Special Olympics Program This program contin-

ues to operate with the support of organizations

like you The staff studentsathletes and parents

appreciate your thoughtfulness

Enclose Payment amp Mail This Form To The Paulding County ProgressPO Box 180 Paulding OH 45879

$38 per Year Paulding Van Wert Defiance amp Putnam County addresses

$46 per Year all others

$28 per Year online only wwwprogressnewspaperorg

Name ______________________________________________________________________________________

Address ____________________________________________________________________________________

CityState ____________________________________________________________ Zip _________________

Phone ________________________________________________________________

Card typenumber ________________________ Exp ________ CCV ___________ online

Give a Gift Subscription

P983154983151983143983154983141983155983155

PAULDING COUNTY

to the Paulding Progress

between November 16 and December 28

and you will be entered into a drawing

to win one of 11 of these books A Wildlife

Collection A book of Northern Wisconsin

Wildlife Photography Reg Price is $3995

Winners must pick up book at our office

You will be contacted by phone

Save money by saving seeds

Love-in-a-Puffrsquos genus Cardiospermum literally means ldquoheartseedrdquo When you look at theseeds inside the puffy papery seed pods itrsquos easy to see how it got its name

Before you know it the seedcatalogs will be arriving in yourmailbox Just as the Christmasshopping season seems to starta little earlier each year so it iswith seed catalogs

Maybe itrsquos the companiesrsquoway of trying to get us startedearlier at contemplating whatwersquore going to plant and per-haps buy more since we havemore time to think about it Ifso it works I mean who can resist all the pretty pictures in the catalogsItrsquos like being a little kid in a

candy store I get online andstart putting this and that intomy shopping cart and beforeyou know it Irsquove got a smallfortune just waiting for meto spend it by clicking on theldquoPurchase Nowrdquo button

Oh but think how much Irsquollsave by growing from seedrather than buying plants Andthen I hear my husbandrsquos voiceechoing in the back of my headsomewhere ldquoWersquore going togo broke saving moneyrdquo so Irein myself in and try to be alittle more choosy I like trying new things eachseason so therersquos always a bit of nancial investment in-volved But thatrsquos balanced bythose that are tried and true thatallow me to save my own seedfrom year to year For the last couple ofmonths Irsquove been gatheringseed pods and dried seed heads

on quite a number of thingsSometimes I save them for my-self and sometimes I save themto share with others Herersquos what Irsquom saving thisyear Mexican Gherkin Cucum-ber ( Melothria scabra) ndash Thisone was new to me this yearand I grew it in my Tower Gar -den Looking like bite-sizedwatermelons their cutenessfactor is way up there Buttheyrsquore good for eating too Zinnia ndash One of the bestthings about saving your ownseed is that you can save seedsonly from the plants you likeI donrsquot like pink zinnias soI grow a mix of red yellowgreen and white I chose thelargest ower heads and thensaved the largest seeds fromthose for growing next year Love-in-a-Puff (Cardio-

spermum halicacabum) ndash Ithad been some years since Irsquodgrown this delicate but pro-lic vine I heart this plantHow can you not love a vinethat produces puffy seed podsthat contain little round brown balls with a perfect beige hearton each one Romaine lettuce lsquoJeri-chorsquo ndash This heirloom seedfrom Reneersquos Garden Seedsgrew picture-perfect heads ofRomaine Irsquom going to try togrow this in my Tower Gardenin my basement over the win-

ter Cosmos sulphureus ndash Cos-mos is a notoriously goodself-seeder so if you plan togrow it in the same place yougrew it this year you donrsquotneed to collect the seeds Butif you want to grow it in adifferent place or share yourseeds these are really easy togather This one differs fromthe pink white and bi-coloredcosmos ndash thatrsquos Cosmos bipin-natus ndash in that it blooms in var-ious shades of orange and hasmore substantial foliage If you want to gather seedsfrom your garden make sureyou let the ower die and theseed head form Seeds areready for collecting whentheyrsquore all dried out and willlikely be some shade of beigeor brown Some seeds likesunower are pretty obvious but others such as poppies

will be contained inside a seedcapsule One of the advantages ofsaving your own seed is thatyou can choose to save thosefrom the plants that performedthe best in your unique gardenIf it bore fruit that was espe-cially tasty or large then save

the seed from that particular plant Thatrsquos the natural wayto improve your garden each

year Plants that will be suitablyripe right now for collectingare zinnias Cosmos Verbenabonariensis lettuces Calen-dula Snow-on-the-mountainmarigolds and many othersThey can be stored in paperenvelopes or small plastic Zip-

loc bags if theyrsquore completelydried out Label them withtheir name and the year they

In theGarden

By

Kylee Baumle

were collected then keep themin a dry cool spot away fromlight until yoursquore ready to plantthem Many seeds remain via- ble for a number of years Read more at Kyleersquos blogOur Little Acre at wwwourlit-tleacrecom and on Facebookat wwwfacebookcomOurLit-

tleAcre Contact her at Pauld-ingProgressGardenergmailcom

Flat Rock Lodge donates

to county Special Olympics

Ron Schmidt secretary of Flat Rock Lodge 580 presents acheck for $140575 to Staci Haney Special Olympics coordinatorof PARC Lane Training Center Funds were raised through thelodgersquos annual spaghetti supper held in Payne and will be used

of activities in Paulding County

PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Special Olympicsathletes have no age limit butrange in age from 10 to 40These include individuals re-ceiving services from the PCWorkshop and students from

the three county high schoolsAn average of 10-15 players participate in fallwinter bas-ketball each season usuallycompeting in as many as 10 ball games from various coun-ties such as Defiance VanWert Henry and Mercer One cyclist also participatesin the state summer gameseach June Athletes partici- pate annually in the K of C basketball tournament in Jan-uary and the state basketballtournament in Columbus inMarch Special Olympics hasits own fund that pays forcoaching contracts tourna-

ment fees team uniforms andvarious other expenses Thisfund helps to offset costs tothe players and their familiesand is maintained throughfundraisers and donations Theathletes rely heavily on com-munity and family support tokeep the local Special Olym- pic program up and running

The Paulding County Board

of DDPARC Lane TrainingCenter provides services forover 130 children and adultsmany of whom have both in-tellectual disabilities and phys-ical disabilities These includeearly intervention classes andhome visits for children ages birth to 2 years support forchildren who have multipledisabilities support for adultsthrough community employ-ment jobs and living skillstraining home-based servicesand supports for children andadults who are medically un-able to attend programs sup-

ported living services and 24-hour coordination services for

individuals and their familiesservices for senior citizenswho have developmental dis-abilities and speech occupa-tional and physical therapyfor children (birth to age 2)diagnosed with at least onedevelopmental delay Theyalso assist with transportationservices

If you donrsquot advertiseyou are not likely toget customers Learnhow your communitynewspaper can help you

ndash call the Progress todayat 419-399-4015

(The Paulding Progress main-tains a le of birthdays and anni -versaries To make any changesplease call our ofce at 419-399-4015 during business hoursemail to progressprogress-newspaperorg or drop us a note

to PO Box 180 Paulding) Nov 21 ndash Angie CombsLisa Klingler MadeleineLaukhuf Alexandra LehmanSue Proxmire Elaine Schnip-ke Keith Wannemacher Nov 22 ndash Romaine BoundyKristy Clemens Ella Gonza-les James L Graves Les-lie Heilshorn Brent KauserOwen Miller Allen RollinsPenny Saylor ChristopherSmith Brenda Temple Na-thaniel Wappelhorst Nov 23 ndash Matthew DullCatherine Harpster MattHull Karla Laukhuf RonaldMiller Ruth Riley Carl Tope

Nov 24 ndash Jo-Ann BailElizabeth Eicher Len EtterBryce Flynn Robert Grund-en Jr Anna Hook Warren GLucas Derrick N MartinezStephanie Pease Lennie Say-lor Nov 25 ndash Wilma BoroffBree Ann Bowler LodenaBrown Nicholas ClippingerMary Doctor Bryce Flynn

Bob Porter Ramona StahlSlabie Trent Wilhelm Nov 26 ndash Austin BortelRick DeGood Kathy GoingsDiane Goyings Moriah Grif-ths Benjamin HeilshornRachel Kelly Madaline

Manz Ann Jean MartinezRaymond McClure EliseMiller Michael Stahl Nov 27 ndash Rolando Cebal-los Ryan Flint Kevin HaleJr Klint Manz Judith Robin-son Whitney Wenninger

Nov 21 ndash Ted (Jr) and JanBrown Matt and Julie Brown Nov 22 ndash Gene and CaraLou Handy David and Jac-queline Hyman Mr and MrsHal Kemerer Nov 23 ndash Joe and Marla

Harter Nov 24 ndash Frank and FayeJeffreys Nov 25 ndash Tom and RitaDiaz Larry and CharlotteLaukhuf Nov 27 ndash Martin and Kel-ly Evans Mike and PeggieLinder Doug and SandieMize Bernard and EvelynSlattman

ODOT projects The following is a weeklyreport regarding current andupcoming highway road con-struction projects in the OhioDepartment of TransportationDistrict One which includesPaulding County bull Ohio 637 north of Ohio613 will be reduced to onelane through the work zone for berm work

bull Ohio 49 from the VanWert County line to Ohio 111will be reduced to one lanethrough the work zone for berm work bull Ohio 500 from Ohio 49to Ohio 111 will be reducedto one lane through the workzone for sealing of recent-ly-repaired areas of pavement bull US 127 within Van Wertand Paulding counties will berestricted to one lane throughthe work zone during place-ment of pavement striping fol-lowing installation of rumblestrips down the center line

Work is taking place fromthe Mercer County line to thesouth edge of the village ofPaulding excluding the cityof Van Wert

The Progress is Paulding Countyrsquosnewspaper of record

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 716

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 7A

A Penny for Your Thoughts

By Nancy Whitaker

Waters Insurance LLC

Bruce Ivan

AUTO bull HOME

COMMERCIAL bull BUSINESS

FARM

1007 N Williams StPaulding OH 45879

419-399-3586

600 South Main StPayne OH 45880

419-263-2127

St Rt 127 South bull Paulding

419-399-2555

wwwintegrityfordnet

Integrity Ford

oil change amp

tire rotation

$1295 oil change

$1995 Includes up to 5 quarts of oil

Taxes amp shop supplies extra No pickup or delivery at this price

Due to the

Thanksgiving

Holiday the

deadline for the November 30th

Weekly Reminder will be noon on

Wednesday November 25th

Dinner Kids Mom Love One activity I am involvedin is volunteering for the Nis-wonger Performing Arts Cen-ter located here in Van WertThe other evening I volun-teered for the show ldquoVeggieTalesrdquo which of course isgeared towards children My post that night was to be agreeter This is a job I love be-cause I get to see all the folks

coming in and welcome themto the show As people began to arrive Iwas so happy to see families bringing their children to seethis production There weredads carrying a child on theirshoulders moms and dadsholding hands of their littleones as they walked insidethe door As I told each one toldquoEnjoy the showrdquo most adultsand parents seemed just as ex-cited as their offspring Smiles and excitement ranhigh as there was a place setup for kids to color picturesand they could also get their photo taken with a VeggieTales character There weregrandpas buying little tokensfor their grandchildren andtheir faces were beaming morethan the children Why did all this mean somuch to me Because I ob-served families taking time tospend quality time with eachother There is nothing more pleasing to the ear than that of people and children laughingtogether From this observa-tion I knew that even thoughlifestyles have changed theunit of families is still thesame Whatever the situationis that family unit remains

strong and the love of a familynever really changes Of course we have differ-ent situations now than in the1950s The family suppers arean example When an infor-mal group of 52 Americansof different ages professionsand hometowns were askedwhat family meant to them therst thought that came to allof their minds were DinnerLove Kids Mom Of course in the1950s-1960s family meal-

time was shown on TV showssuch as ldquoFather Knows BestrdquoldquoLeave It to Beaverrdquo ldquoHappyDaysrdquo and yes those ldquoBeverlyHillbilliesrdquo were at their din-ner table passing around their pot of opossum stew One thing I have always en- joyed when my family was allat home was the special timewhich we called ldquosupperrdquoWe would sit around the tableand talk and discuss what washappening at school and in ourlives I can still recall one timewhen we tried to get a daugh-ter to try peas I told her shehad to at least try them and eatat least three So with three peas on her plate she nallysaid ldquoOkay Mom I ate themI ate all threerdquo Unsuspecting Mom clearedoff the table and found three peas under the plate It wasnrsquotas funny then as it is today butit is those kind of memoriesabout families which remain During the wars mealtimeimages of families eating werea sign of social stability and

strength Norman RockwellrsquosldquoFreedom from Wantrdquo depict-ed this and was published inthe Saturday Evening Post in1943 Back in the 1960s mosthomes only had one bathroomand one TV Kids could notgo in their bedrooms and chatwith their friends because weonly had one telephone It wascommon for all of our familymembers watch the same TVShows There were ldquoGun-smokerdquo ldquoThe Brady Bunchrdquo

and my very favorite ldquoNamethat Tunerdquo In fact our familywould watch it every eveningat 7 orsquoclock and would make ita contest

Want to talk bathroomsComplete plumbing (hot andcold running water a bathtubor shower and a ush toilet)was only available in 645of homes in 1950 That would

change too and by 1960 only166 of homes were withoutcomplete plumbing Today itrsquosaround 1 Now as a family with fourchildren a husband and amama how in the world didwe survive with only one bathroom Well we just hadassigned times and went fromthere Again it is a part of thefamily unit of working andliving together What you may well askdid kids do for fun We visit-ed with one another In thosedays you could walk home atnight without ending up on amilk carton If you were a littleolder after school you went toa soda shop or diner Like Ar-noldrsquos in ldquoHappy Daysrdquo We just hung out But there wereno malls no computers nostereos no video games andgasp no cell phones or texting I do love technology andI am sure in the future wewill have a lot more updatesand changes in our lifestylesToday we may lead busierlives play video games havemore than one TV enjoy ourcell phones and just so manymore ways to have fun andcommunicate However onething will remain steadfast and

that is our families When I see kids and adultsgrandmas and grandpas comethrough a door to enjoy a niceevening and a show together itlets me know that even thoughwe are not the Cunninghamsthe Nelsons or the Andersonsour family lives and units arestill very much alive here inAmerica What is family DinnerLove Mom Kids Let meknow and Irsquoll give you a Pen-ny for Your Thoughts

Students recycle compost

to feed their worms

Grover Hill sixth graders take a closer look at their worm bin

By Staci MillerEducation specialist

Paulding SWCD Last week Staci Miller with the PauldingSWCD taught Grover Hill sixth grade studentsabout the importance of worms in our ecosystem Staci went through a PowerPoint presenta-tion teaching the students about the anatomyof a worm as well and how red worms are ableto survive in a worm composting bin Students learned about the different foodscraps that worms like to eat as well as foodssuch as meat and dairy products that theworms wonrsquot eat They learned about how theworms consume the food scraps and are ableto eat their body weight in food each day

Once the worms consume the food scrapsthey create a natural fertilizer through theirworm castings or worm poop This material isdark brown and rich in nutrients This naturalfertilizer can be used to help plants grow in agarden instead of buying expensive fertilizersfrom the garden store The students then got the opportunity toconstruct their own worm bin using plastictotes The students drilled holes in the contain-ers added shredded paper for the bedding then put in the red worms to start their own wormcompositing bin The students plan to use their worm castingsfrom their bin as fertilizer for their plants intheir outdoor science lab

Local findings inspire Payne American Legion ALS fundraiser By JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer PAYNE ndash Local medical ndings that seem-ingly substantiate a connection between militaryservice and elevated incidents of amyotrophiclateral sclerosis (ALS also known as Lou Geh-rigrsquos Disease) has further inspired the PayneAmerican Legion in their continued support ofthe dreaded disease through their fundraiserMiles for Mills The fundraiser was founded six years ago inspecic honor of local veteran Bobby Mills whohas been aficted by the illness for several years ldquoMiles for Mills is geared to make awarenessfor ALS and to get the word out of how severeit is and how much we need money to keep sup- porting its researchingrdquo commented Toby Fulkof the Legionrsquos Miles for Mills Committee ldquoSeventy-one percent of the people who comedown with this are veterans but they donrsquot knowwhy they are getting itrdquo continued Fulk ldquoOurfundraisersrsquo money goes to research primarily at Northwestern University where a lot of researchis done on behalf of ALS We want to makeawareness of how this disease affects a lot of dif-ferent peoplerdquo The local legion was further inspired by aguest speaker that spoke on the topic to the localveterans said veteran Bob Williams ldquoWe like to help our local families as muchas we can for the greater goodrdquo said WilliamsldquoIf Bob wouldnrsquot have had this and joined theAmerican Legion Riders we might not have been doing thisrdquo The ALS Association recently noted that theUS Department of American Affairs recogniz-es ALS as a service-connected disease and pro-vides nancial and medical support to those withat least 90 continuous days of military service Although a specic cause has not been foundfor a seeming connection ALS ofcials insinu-ated that the increased risk may include expo-sure to lead pesticides or other environmentalcontacts Tobacco use also increases the risk ofALS independent of military service The recent ALS report indicated that ALS in-crease is not associated with any particular war

or conict but with military service in general ldquoThe Institute of Medicinersquos conclusions helpto validate what the ALS community knows alltoo well that if you served in the military you aremore likely to die from ALSrdquo commented SteveGibson vice president of Government Relationsand Public Affairs for the ALS Association in arecent news release ldquoWe strongly support calls for expanding ALSresearch at both the Department of Veteran Af-fairs and the Department of Defense We also believe that ALS should be considered a serviceconnected disease regardless of when a veteranserved in the militaryrdquo Over the past six years the local legion hasraised in excess of $25000 toward ALS re-search ldquoWe founded Miles for Mills under TobyFulkrsquos watchrdquo commented veteran Neal BurkldquoWe approached the family and asked for their blessingsrdquo Many members of the Mills family in Pauld-ing County have been diagnosed with the dis-ease over the years In addition to Bob Mills whocontinues to be aficted with the illness mostrecently Millsrsquo sister LeeAnn Hook has beendiagnosed with the illness

Beneft scheduled GROVER HILL ndash Nate and Nikki Kuhl-man owners of NampN Quick Stop in GroverHill are expecting their fourth child in early

December Baby Kuhlman has been diagnosed witha congenital heart defect known as atrio-ventricular canal defect (ACD) and possibleDown Syndrome Basically ACD is a hole between heart chambers causing problemswith blood ow regulation A benet for the family ldquoBless Baby Kuhl-man Benet Dinnerrdquo is being held from 11am until 5 pm on Saturday Nov 21 in theGrover Hill VFW In addition to a meal therewill be a silent auction euchre tournamentand kidsrsquo crafts

Fair board elects 2016 officersBy SAMANTHA

HABERNCorrespondent

PAULDING ndash The seniorfair board considered severalnew ideas and improvementsfor future county fair when itmet on Nov 11 The following officerswere elected for the 2016year president Larry Colleyvice president David Phillipstreasurer Stephanie Thomasand secretary Sue Miller The board inducted Chase

Stoller Members were re-ap- pointed to townships Ideas were tossed aroundfor future fairs and otherevents such as doing some-thing for Veterans Day get-ting more ridesgames at fairsmaking the horse arena safermove the west gate having anopen hog show putting moremoney in Tug-A-Truck andleveling out the land to avoidtrip hazards Other suggestions includedmore moneybetter advertis-ing different weight classesfor livestock to give kidschances to show off their ani-

mals better organization with

camper gate smaller goatshow for the kids a sheepshow better education onrabbits and board membershaving something to identifythemselves to fairgoers The junior fair board talkedabout the livestock sale andupcoming light display Theyalso asked the senior fair board if they could store theirthings in one spot keepingthings organized and secure In other business the board

bull Accepted the resignationof Katelyn Hughes and Alli-son Stoller bull Approved to have meet-ing minutes and treasurerrsquosreport emailed to board mem- bers to look over before themeeting bull Received a $2500 do-nation from Richard Parrishto help paint and x up thegrandstand bull Approved to advertisingand pre-sale tickets for a din-ner on Dec 12 bull Approved keeping Live-stock Quality Assurance thesame as in past years

bull Decided not purchase ra-

dios as they are too expensiveand not justiable Upcoming dates includeDec 12 dinner Apr il 24(tentative) EnvIrothon May5 Horse Power Weekend The next fair board meetingwill be at 730 pm on Dec 9

Christmas lights

to be displayed

on fairgrounds PAULDING - PauldingCounty Fair Board is making plans to reinstate its annualChristmas light display on thefairgrounds After taking last year offdue to the new barn construc-tion this yearrsquos display will be Dec 11-13 and Dec 18-20 Watch for more informa-tion in the Paulding Progress

The Progress has been serving countyreaders and businesses formore than a century

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 816

8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING

Antwerp Community Church 704 S Erie St SR 49 Antwerp PastorRicky L Grimes 419-258-2069 Bible Study Fellowship 930 am Contem-porary Worship 1030 am Antwerp United Methodist Church East River Street Rev Pastor MikeSchneider church telephone number is 258-4901 Contemporary serviceSunday 830 am Sunday school 930 am Traditional Service 1030 am Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 303 S Monroe Antwerp Ofce 417 NMain Paulding 399-2576 Rev Joseph Poggemeyer Sunday at 830 am First Baptist Church 5482 CR 424 Pastor Todd Murray 258-2056Sunday school at 9 am Sunday worship 10 am evening service 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 630 pm First Presbyterian Church 126 W River St Pastor Mike Pennington258-2864 Sunday school at 1115 am Sunday worship at 10 am Kingdom Hall of Jehovahrsquos Witnesses 2937 US 24 258-2290 Publictalk 10 am Sunday Congregation Bible Study Theocratic Ministry Schoolamp Service Meeting Theocratic school 730 pm Thursday Mt Calvary Lutheran Church Rev Derek Evans Sunday school at 9am Sunday worship at 10 am Riverside Christian Church 15413 St Rt 49 (corner Ohio 49 and Road192) Antwerp 258-3895 Pastor Regan Clem Sunday School 930 amSunday gathering 1030 am

ARTHURFIVE SPAN AREA

Apostolic Christian Church 13562 Road 147 Deance (Junction) 399-3121 William Schlatter Elder Sunday services at 1015 am and 1230pm Sunday school at 1 pm Wednesday services at 730 pm Bethel Christian Church Ohio 66 Deance (Arthur) Pastor ChristopherBaker Sunday worship at 1030 am Church of Christ corner of County Roads 166 and 191 Evangelist Lon-nie Lambert 399-5022 Sunday School 930 Worship 1030 Bible Study530 Wednesday Bible Study 530

Junction Bible Christian Church County Road 111 Deance (Junction)393-2671 or JunctionBiblecoppernet Interim Pastor Duane RichardsonSunday school at 930 am Sunday worship follows at 1030 am and BibleStudy on Wed at 7pm Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church County Road 180 Deance(Junction) Rev Alan Ray Newsome Sunday worship at 11 am eveningservice at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 7 pm Rock Church SR 637 Five Span-Arthur area Pastor Bobby Branham393-2924 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at 1045 am Sun-day evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday evening worship at 7 pmYouth Service Wednesday at 7 pm

GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING

Bible Baptist Church corner of Cleveland and Perry Streets Grover HillPastor Pat Holt 587-4021 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at11 am Sunday evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at7 pm

Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene Maple and East Jackson StreetsPastor Jonathan L Hoagland 587-3376 Sunday school at 930 amMorning worship at 1030 am Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 pmWednesday evening service at 7 pm Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church corner of First and Harrison587-3941 Pastor Mike Waldron 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell) Sun-day school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1020 am nursery availableduring all services Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union Ohio 66 Pastor JustinSterrett 419-786-9878 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am and 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 pm Middle Creek United Methodist Church County Road 24 Grover HillPastor Eileen Kochensparger Sunday worship at 845 am Sunday schoolat 1015 am Sunday evening Bible study at 6 pm Mt Zion United Methodist Church Grover Hill County Road 151 Sun-day school at 930 am Pastor David Prior Sunday worship at 1030 amWednesday evening prayer meeting at 730 pm Pioneer Christian Ministries 3606 Slane Rd Grover Hill Rev ChuckOliver Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am andWednesday evening at 7 pm including a youth service on at least threeWednesday evenings Roselms Christian Church Ohio 114 Pastor Gary Church 594-2445Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am

HAVILANDLATTYSCOTT

Apostolic Christian Church 12867 Road 82 Haviland 399-5220 wor -ship service at 1030 am Country Chapel United Methodist Church Haviland 419-622-5746Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1015 am Latty Zion Baptist Church Latty Pastor Levi Collins Jr 399-2748 Sun-day school at 10 am worship service at 1115 am Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God 13625 Road 12 Scott Pastor

Terry Martin 419-622-2026 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday morningworship at 1030 am Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday eve -ning worship at 7 pm Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm Friends United Methodist Church Latty Pastor Ron Johnson Sundayworship at 9 am Wednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

OAKWOODMELROSE AREAS

Auglaize Chapel Church of God rural Oakwood 3 miles south and halfmile west on County Road 60 Pastor Stan Harmon 594-2248 Sundayworship at 9 am Sunday school at 1030 am Wednesday services forchildren youth and adults at 7 pm

Melrose United Methodist Church Melrose 594-2076 Pastor EileenKochensparger 399-5818 Sunday school 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 pm Twin Oaks United Methodist Church corner of Harmon and Secondstreets Oakwood Pastor Brady Feltz 419-594-2992 Sunday worship at930 am Sunday school at 1045 am Bible Study Wednesdays at 10 am

Prairie Chapel Bible Church one mile east and a half-mile north ofOakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209 Pastor Earl Chapman 594-2057 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am eveningworship at 6 pm Wednesday Bible study at 7 pmPAULDING AND OUTLYING

Bethel United Methodist Forders Bridge Cecil Pastor Kevin Doseckworship service at 1030 am Sunday school at 930 am Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal 818 W Jackson St Paulding RevBurpo Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at noon

Cecil Community Church 203 S Main St Cecil Pastor Ted RameySun school 10 am Worship service 11 am Sunday eve 6 pmWednesday eve 6 pm Cecil First Presbyterian Church Main Street Cecil Sunday worship at8 am Sunday school at 9 am Christian Fellowship Church Paulding High School Auditeria 10 amSunday Pastor Greg Cramer Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 315 N Main Paulding 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Masses Saturday at 6 pm Sunday at 1030 am Emmanuel Baptist Church 1275 Emerald Road Paulding 419-399-5061 Sunday School at 930 am worship services at 1045 am and 6pm Sunday and 630 pm Wednesday Pastor Drew Gardner First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 1233 Emerald RoadPaulding 419-399-4576 Sunday school 9 am Worship service 10 am

First Presbyterian Church (EPC) 114 W Caroline St Paulding 419-399-2438 - ofce Rev David Meriwether - 419-769-3813 (cell) SundaySchool for children and adults 9 am praise singing 1015 am tradi -tional worship service 1030 am for more information contact the churchofce at pauldingprebyterianmarciawindstreamnet Grace Community Church West Wayne Street (Ohio 111) across fromPaulding County Hospital Sunday school at 845 am service at 10 amPastor Cameron Michael House of Love Ministries 220 N Williams St Paulding Pastor Pre-dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson 419-399-9205 or419-796-8718 Sunday worship at 3 pm Wednesday night Bible study at530 Jail Ministry Food Ministry Outreach Ministry Overcomer Outreach- a Christian 12-step meeting Sundays at 5 pm New Beginnings Church (Church of God) Cecil Pastor Roy Burk399-5041 Sunday worship at 11 am Paulding Church of Christ East Perry Street Paulding Minister Chris-topher Reno 419-399-4761 Bible school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Paulding Church of the Nazarene 210 Dooley Dr Paulding 399-3932 Pastor Jeremy Thompson Sunday school at 915 am Sundayworship at 1030 am Sunday evening at 6 pm Kidsrsquo Summer Jam(ages 4-4th grade) Preteen class (5th-6th grade) Teen group (7th-12thgrade) and adult service Wednesday at 7 pm Teen group (7th-12thgrade) adult bible study and prayer Nursery available for all services Paulding Family Worship Center 501 W Perry St Paulding 399-

3525 Rev Vincent Krotereld Sunday worship at 1030 am Paulding United Methodist Church 321 N Williams St Pauldingchurch telephone number is 399-3591 Rev Roger Emerson Worshipservice at 8 am and 10 am Sunday School 9 am Wednesday wor -ship at 6 pm Church ofce is located at 308 N Main St Pentecostal Church of God 601 W Caroline St Paulding ElderGeorge Robinson Sunday school at 10 am worship service at noonprayer services Monday at 6 pm and Thursday at noon Bible study at 6pm Tuesday

Rose Hill Church of God corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail Paulding399-3113 Pastor Ron Hofacker Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Wednesday service from 7-8 pm with childrenrsquos hour St John Lutheran ChurchndashELCA 7611 Road 87 Briceton Pastor KarenStetins church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320 Sun-day worship at 830 am Sunday school at 930 am St Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church 601 Flat Rock Drive (PO Box156) Paulding Pastor Karen Stetins church telephone number is 399-2320 Sunday Worship at 1030 am Sunday school at 915 am

PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS

Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 203 W Townline Payne 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Mass Saturday at 4 pm Edgerton Wesleyan Church 1717 Bertha St Woodburn (Edgerton)Ind 46797 Pastor Dave Dignal church telephone number is 260-632-4008Sunday school at 9 am childrenrsquos church at 10 am worship at 10 amhome groups at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 630 pm Living Water Ministries Contemporary worship service Sunday nights at10 am amp 630 pm The ldquoWellrdquo church for kids Sunday mornings from 10-1130 am The church is currently in the process of relocating For locationinformation contact Pastor Rich Phelan 419-263-2728 Payne Church of Christ 220 W Merrin St Payne Pastor MikealGeorge Sunday worship at 930 am 419-263-2092 419-574-2150 (cell)

Payne Church of the Nazarene 509 E Orchard St (Ohio 500) PaynePastor Mike Harper 263-2422 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Sunday night service at 630 pm Wednesday prayermeeting at 730 pm St Jacob United Church of Christ southwest corner of Oak and Hymanstreets Payne Rev Jim Langham 263-2763 Sunday School 9 amChurch service-10 am St James Lutheran Churchndash NALC West Townline Street (PO Box42) Payne 263-2129 Pastor Fred Meuter 260-492-2581 Sunday Schoolat 9 am Sunday worship at 10 am St Paul United Methodist Church (PO Box 154) 312 S Main StPayne Rev David Rohrer church telephone number is 263-2418 par-sonage telephone number is 263-2017 Sunday school at 9 am Sundayworship at 8 am and 10 am Editorrsquos Note If your church doesnrsquot have service times listed pleasecontact the Paulding County Progress ofce to notify of Sunday servicetimes

Paulding County Church Directory

Mara MartPaulding

Scott Variety Shop Var iet y i s o ur mid dle name

419-622-3014

David A amp Harvey DHyman and Families

Red Angel Pizza740 Emerald Rd

Paulding OH bull 419-399-2295

Den HerderFuneral Home 1-800-399-3522

(419)399-2866

The AntwerpExchange

Bank Company

C ampY OilCompany

Payne

866-636-7260

The Paulding Progress ampWeekly Reminder

wwwprogressnewspaperorg

If you would be interestedin helping to sponsor ourchurch directory please

call us at thePaulding County Prog-ress at 419-399-4015This directory is made

possible by ouradvertisers

The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses

Member FDIC

Stabler Steam CarpetCleaning ServicePayne 419-263-2211

Ohio GasCompany

1-800-331-7396

Compliments of

Baughman

Tile Company

Phone 419-393-4690

bull Geothermal

bull Heat Pumps

bull Furnaces

bull Air Conditioners

Now Installing Water Softeners

and Sulfur Removal Systems

FREE ESTIMATES

State License 25417

Financial Focus

Start Your Own Investment lsquoTraditionsrsquo

By Phil ReckerEdward Jones Advisor

Thanksgiving is just aroundthe corner And like all hol-idays this one has plenty oftraditions such as MacyrsquosThanksgiving Day Parade(started in 1924) and football(the rst broadcast Thanksgiv-ing Day game was played be-tween the Detroit Lions and theChicago Bears in 1934) Tradi-

tions are important and youmay want to establish some inone of the key activities of yourown life investing

So what sort of investmenttraditions could you startHere are a few ideas bull Invest regularly By de-nition engaging in a traditionmeans performing the sameacts over and over This typeof behavior can impose disci- pline and consistency to yourinvesting For example con-sider contributing the sameamount of money each monthto the same investmentsWhen the price of these in-vestments is down your con-

tribution will pay for moreshares ndash in other words yoursquoll be ldquobuying lowrdquo one of thekey principals of investingAnd when the price of yourinvestments is up yoursquoll be asavvy enough investor to buyfewer shares Over a long pe-riod this technique can help

lower the per-share price ofyour investments but it doesnot guarantee a prot or pro-tect against loss To make iteasier to follow through youcould set up monthly auto-matic purchases of these in-vestments from your checkingor savings account

bull Increase 401(k) contribu-tions when you get a raiseWhy not make it a traditionto boost your contributions toyour 401(k) or other employ-er-sponsored plan every timeyour salary increases Your401(k) is a great way to savefor retirement as your con-tributions are typically madewith pretax dollars resultingin lower taxable income andyour earnings can grow ona tax-deferred basis Even ifyou donrsquot reach the contribu-tion limit (which in 2015 is$18000 or $24000 if yoursquore50 or older) you can helpyourself make progress to-ward your retirement goals ifyou give your 401(k) a ldquoraiserdquoevery time you get one bull Review your progress atleast once a year Pick oneday a year ndash perhaps a ldquomile-stonerdquo day such as your birthday or wedding anniver-sary ndash to review your overallinvestment picture Are your

investments performing theway you had hoped Is your portfolio properly diversiedor are there gaps you need toaddress Are you investingtoo aggressively or too con-servatively A yearly reviewof your investments and long-term nancial strategy possi- bly with the help of a nancialadvisor can help keep you ontrack toward your objectivesOf course you donrsquot need towait 12 months before lookingover your situation you mayneed to adjust your holdingsduring the course of any givenyear in response to changes inthe nancial markets or yourindividual needs But by com-mitting yourself to at least onefull-scale review a year youcan greatly reduce unpleas-ant ldquosurprisesrdquo while stayingabreast of exactly where youare and where yoursquore headed On Thanksgiving you canenjoy the holidayrsquos traditionsalong with those that may beunique to your family Andsomeday you may well bethankful that you followedsome productive investmentldquotraditionsrdquo

This article was writtenby Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones f-nancial advisor

Business News

CMH receives quality award HICKSVILLE ndash RecentlyCommunity Memorial Hos- pital located in Hicksvillereceived a performance lead-ership award at the 14th annu-al NHRA Rural Health Clinicand Critical Access HospitalConference This award was given to

recognize hospitals that areout-performing the majorityof hospitals around the coun-try Critical Access Hospitalsare not required to reportquality outcomes at this point

but CMH has decided to betransparent and report thedata just as larger hospitalsare required to do Due to this early reportingiVantage a healthcare analyt-ical company has compiledthe data for Critical AccessHospitals and Community

Memorial Hospital is in thetop quartile performers The data submitted includesProcess of Care Patient Expe-rience Outcomes Efciencyand Safety

On Nov 19 the nationwill celebrate National RuralHealth Day and the standardsare being set by a local hospi-tal Community Memorial Other awards given to CMHin the spr ing of 2015 include aFive Star rating for Outstand-ing Patient Experience Award

from healthgrades and fromthe Centers for Medicare ampMedicaid Services rankedCMH as a 5-Star Hospitalcompiled with the patient ex- perience in mind

PCH offers echocardiography PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Hospital has started itsown echocardiography service Holly Burget is the new tech-nician that performs the studiesShe has been instrumental in se-lecting equipment for perform-ing the studies and for setting up

the testing program This test is available ve daysa week and will be very usefulin determining how and whereto treat patients Using ultrasound waves a picture of the heart is made toshow both still and moving pic-tures of the heart This picture

an echocardiogram is used bythe physician to determine howwell the heart is working The physician is able to see howthe valves in the heart are workinghow thick the heart muscle is de-termine if the heart is lling andemptying properly and determine

if further study is necessary Sometimes the study is com- bined with a stress test to studythe heart after the patient hasexercised Persons having a physicianorder may schedule a test by phoning the radiology depart-ment at 419-399-1131 HOLLY BURGET

Looking to get ahead NOCAC to offer local class PAULDING ndash Northwestern Ohio Com-munity Action Commission is offering a classin Paulding County for interested people tond resources to help them ldquoget aheadrdquo The class ldquoGetting Ahead in a Just GettinrsquoBy Worldrdquo will begin Nov 18 in downtownPaulding

Participants will meet three hours from 11am-2 pm once a week for a 16-week pe-riod of time Getting Ahead helps strugglinglow-income families gain the knowledge mo-tivation and support to change their thinkingabout the future and to achieve a higher stan-dard of living Participants will learn to eval-uate their lives and make plans to change the

course itrsquos on Stipends ($25 gift card) snacks and bev-erages are offered at each class Graduationfrom the program will result in a certicate ofcompletion Topics of discussion include nancial re-sources support systems emotional sup-

ports relationships and role models mentalresources coping strategies spiritual sup- ports and knowledge of the hidden rules ofsocial class For more information on how to become a participant call Tracey Backhaus at NOCACat 419-784-5136 at Ext 1129 or email tback -hausnocacorg

wwwprogressnewspaperorg and click theFacebook or Twitter link

Follow The Progresson Facebook and Twitter

Search forldquoPaulding County Progress

NewspaperrdquoThen become a fan by

clicking ldquoLIKErdquoSearch for ldquopauldingpaperrdquo

or go to our website at

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 916

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 9A

Mitten TreeThe Paulding County Carnegie

Library will be sponsoring its annual

MittenScarf Tree

People can place new hats scarves or

gloves on the tree and they will be distrib-

uted throughout the county The tree

will be on display beginning Friday

Nov 20 and will stay up through

the holiday season

Christmas for Kids

WDFM Mix 981 radio station is working with theChristmas For Kids project

WDFM is in the process of broadcasting live toy and moneydrives to be held in Paulding and surrounding areas

The proceeds received from the live broadcasts inPaulding will remain in Paulding

bull Nov19 7-9 am Divine Mercy School in Payne bull Nov 24 7-9 am Wayne Trace High School

bull Dec 1 11 am-1 pm Williamson Insurance in Payne

bull Dec 9 11 am-1 pm First Federal Bank in Paulding

bull Dec 9 5-7 pm Oakleaf Restaurant in Oakwood

People can also make donations by making checks payable to Christmas for Kids and mailing them to the Mix 981

station at 118 Clinton St Deance OH 43512You may designate in the memo portion of

the check which county you wishto donate to

Christmas Elf Project

The Twin Oaks Church will be sponsoring the

Christmas Elf Project again this year Trees are

going to be placed in The State Bank Cooper Library

Oakleaf Restaurant and Twin Oaks Church Those seeking

help need to live in the Oakwood school district and be under

the age of 18 The sign up date is Tuesday Nov 24 from 2-6 pm

and Wednesday Nov 25 from 8 am-noon at Twin Oaks Church

Following the sign up requests for assistance will be placed on

the trees giving details Residents will then have opportunityto select names from the tree to assist

Gifts that are purchased do not need to be wrapped and are

to be returned to the same location where the requests

were picked up The deadline to make

donations is Dec 10

For more information call Amber

Brown at 419-439-3537

Bell RingersThe Salvation Army will be doing kettlecollections beginning Friday Nov 27 in

Paulding Volunteers are being recruited to ring

bells at Chief Supermarket in Paulding Kim Tracy is

the Kettle coordinator for Paulding County If you or

your group is interested in donating your time and help

ring the bells for the Salvation Army please call

Tracy at 419-956-2025 The Salvation Army Service

Unit assists individuals and families daily

with emergency needs

New this year will be a live-drive-by at

the intersection of Williams Street and

Gasser RoadDooley Drive

on Dec 12

FreeGiveaway Day

The Mandale Church will hold its

annual Christmas Giveaway on from

9-11 am on Saturday Dec 12

The Mandale Church has been holding the event

for several years The church will have slightly used

clothing and used toys as well as new toys and some

household items New toys will be available for

children ages 2-12 years Everyone is welcome

To donate slightly used items or new toys

please contact Tom Keller 419-453-3283

The church is located on Ohio 66 in

Paulding County

TGIF The Paulding United

Methodist Church will host the

17th annual TGIF (Thank God Itrsquos Free)

giveaway on Saturday Dec 5 at the Paulding

County Extension Building at the Paulding County

Fairgrounds The event will run from 9 am-noon

Donations for the giveaway will be accepted beginning

Monday Nov 30 from 8 am-8 pm daily through Wednesday

Dec 2 On Thursday Dec 3 donations will be accepted from 8

am-3 pm only No donations will be accepted on Friday Dec 4Items wanted include new or gently used clothing small appli-

ances stuffed animals towels toys blankets bedding Christ-

mas items and other small miscellaneous items No large

appliances furniture encyclopedias large electronic

products or large household items will be accepted

If you have any questions please contact

Sue Wannemacher

(419-399-7245)

OperationChristmas

Stockings for SoldiersDen Herder Funeral Home an exclusive certied Veterans and

Family Memorial Care provider is proud to be participating in their

seventh annual Christmas Stockings for Soldiers initiative

Residents in the community may visit Den Herder Funeral Home and pick

up a free Christmas stocking to take home decorate and stuff with Christmas

cheer Stuffed stockings must be returned to the funeral home by

Tuesday Dec 1 Den Herder Funeral Home will then ship the

stockings to troops abroad in time for Christmas

Den Herder Funeral Home is one of nearly 800 family-owned funeral homes

nationwide certied as an exclusive Veterans and Family Memorial Care Provider

VFMC providers are also ofcial drop off centers for ldquoCell Phones for

Soldiersrdquo Thousands have been collected in the past four years

translating into more than 250000 free calling time minutes for

our brave men and women in the armed services

Please drop off an old cell phone on your visit to the funeral home

to pick up a free Christmas stocking

Anyone wishing to stuff a Christmas stocking for one of our

heroes overseas may stop by Den Herder Funeral Home

located at 1000 W Wayne St Paulding between

the hours of 8 am-5 pm through Dec 1

In this Season of Giving

The Paulding County Progress staff urges you to take this opportunity to give andshare to ensure that everyone in Paulding County has a blessed Christmas

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1016

10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 19 2015 This 19th day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS County Sheriff Jason Landersmet with the commissioners for hisscheduled monthly update He pre-sented September 2015 Projectionsreport for the commissionersrsquo re-view Also provided was the inmatereport for the month of September prepare d by Captain David ClinePaulding County Jail AdministratorTotal inmates held in September was68 for a total of 939 days served Av -erage inmates per day was 31 withan average stay of 13 days The Paulding County holding fa-cility 84 inmates for 112 hours 129inmates were transported in 49 tripsto Putnam County In other matters Sheriff Landers presen ted Putnam Countyrsquos coun-teroffer for 2016-17 out-housing ofinmates He also reported we have paid Putnam and Van Wert counties$173604775 for out-housing since November 20 2008 Landers and thecommissioners discussed the possi- bility of running a jail levy

Sheriff Landers reported theDARE ofcer is on the job and has been busy in the Pauld ing and Oak-wood elementaries as well as at thePayne Elementary He then reported the cameras onthe deputies are very effective andespecially helpful when writing inci-dent reports County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher and Auditor ClaudiaFickel submitted travel requests totheir respective conferences A shortBOR meeting was held Sarah Noggle Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension educatorand county director and Michael Sch-weinsberg 4-H Youth DevelopmentExtension educator - The PauldingCounty OSU Extension staff met withthe commissioners for a third quarterupdate Schweinsberg reported the 2015

Paulding County 4-H Camp ldquoStep- ping into the World of Seuss at 4-HCamp Palmerrdquo was a successful Henoted that nearly 100 campers and 25Cloverbuds led by 29 counselors en- joyed the many activities Schweins- berg noted the dates for 2016 4-HCamp are set for July 9-13 He reported 31 Paulding County4-H youth competed at the OhioState Fair in both livestock and still projects Twenty awards were earnedfrom 16 of our youth Schweinsberg reported he is nowat the Paulding Middle School oneday a week teaching with Ms Jack-sonrsquos seventh and eighth gradersabout nancial literacy career goalsand career development He has alsomet with numerous teachers to discussin-school programming Teachers arerequesting for hands-on STEM (Sci-ence Technology Engineering and

Mathematics) education in their class-rooms that follow the curriculum thatis being taught Schweinsberg is anx-ious to start the STEM education withthe passage of the levy Noggle then reviewed the Agricul-ture and Natural Resources portion ofthe report She noted participating insurveys and gathering data for soy- bean research She reported PauldingCounty shared a grant-based internwith Deance and Fulton countiesthrough the ACRE program Hescouted elds for insects and collectedleaf samples from the main site southof Grover Hill Noggle noted the Paulding CountyMaster Gardener volunteers have been experiencing high volume ofquestions through their hotline Shealso added the Junior Master Gardener program has been expanded to includetwo schools in the county

Noggle reported she has been in-vited to teach and support a varietyof groups and organizations Topicsinclude current agricultural practicesand issues as well as horticulture andnatural resources

She received more than 160 phonecalls andor personal visits during themonths of July August and Septem- ber

The Fall Weed Survey was com- pleted in Paulding County by observ-ing 90 pre-harvest soybean elds Nogg le was also conta cted by alocal farmer to identify a Waterhempweed This is the second year thisweed has had a presence in PauldingCounty Deb Hubbard Paulding CountySWCD Claudia Fickel and Amy

Kauser Paulding County Auditor ndashHubbard presented the assessmentreport for the Rosedale Road JtDitch Improvement ProjectIN THE MATTER OF PAULD-ING COUNTY COMMISSION-ERSrsquo SURVEILLANCE CAM-ERA POLICY Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners of Paulding CountyOhio has reviewed a SurveillanceCamera Policy for inclusion in theCounty Personnel Manual and havefound it to be acceptable now there-fore BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby amend the County Per -sonnel Manual for County Employ-ees with the addition of a PauldingCounty Commissionersrsquo Surveillance

Camera Policy and be itFURTHER RESOLVED that said

additionamendment to the CountyPersonnel Manual shall be effectiveOctober 19 2015IN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZING ESTABLISHING THEROSEDALE ROAD JOINTDITCH FUND FOR A DRAIN-AGE PROJECT THROUGHPAULDING COUNTY SOILAND WATER CONSERVATIONDISTRICT Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the es-tablishing of the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the

creating of the following line itemsto accurately track revenue and ex- penses in the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) to-wit NEW FUND Fund 283 Roseda leDitchREVENUE LINE ITEMS ESTI-MATED REVENUE ndash 283-001-10001 Assessments $23670 283-001-10002 Note Proceeds 283-001-10003 Other EXPENSE LINE ITEMS APPRO-PRIATIONS ndash 283-001-00001Contracts $23670 283-001-00002Other 283-001-00003 Note Princi- pal 283-001-00004 Adminis trationFeeIN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZATION TO SIGN APPLICA-TIONS AND EXECUTE CON-TRACTSAGREEMENTS WITHTHE OHIO PUBLIC WORKSCOMMISSION (OPWC) FOR

PROGRAM YEAR 30 SCIP ANDLTIP FUNDS Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing Resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby authorize Roy Klop-fenstein President of the Board ofCounty Commissioners to sign ap- plications and to execute contract sandor agreements with the OhioPublic Works Commission (OPWC)for Program Year 30 SCIP and LTIPfunds to be used for County ProjectsIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 068) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing in the Sheriffrsquos ReserveFund (Fund 068) to-wit 068-001-00006Sheriffrsquos ReserveEquipmentAMOUNT $541850IN THE MATTER OF APPROV-

ING THE DITCH ASSESS-MENTS FOR THE ROSEDALEROAD JOINT DITCH IM-PROVEMENT PROJECT This 19th day of October 2015the Joint County Board of Pauldingand Deance County Commissionersmet in regular session Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the JointBoard of County Commissioners ofPaulding and Deance Counties doeshereby approve the ditch assessments

to the landowners for the RosedaleRoad Ditch Improvement Project as prepared and presented by the Pauld-ing County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District a copy of same providedto the Paulding County Auditor

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 21 2015 This 21st day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS Ed Bohn Paulding County EMAreported the training he attended inAtlanta was very worthwhile It wassponsored by the railroad focusingon derailment and emergency mea-sures The training emphasized the

importance of responding to a derail-ment incident based on the volumeand volatility on the product beingtransported Bohn noted the derail-ment re-enactments were especiallyinformative He intends to prepare aPowerPoint presentation for futurereference Bohn then discussed his need fora part-time clerical employee andnoted the LEPC funds could helpfund the position He also reported hewill be involved in the Christmas ForKids events taking place in PauldingCounty Jared Renollet Paulding CountyDog Warden Delmar Schwab rep-resenting Friends of the PauldingCounty Dog Kennel and Jim Lang-ham Paulding Progress - Renolletreported having attended a training onchemical immobilization of animalssponsored by Safe Capture Interna-

tional and held at the Ohio Divisionof Wildlife facility in Columbus Hewas impressed with the credentials ofthe presenters and noted the 16-hourtraining was very thorough Renolletreviewed some of the equipment andsupplies he will need to implementchemical immobilization at the dogkennel He also noted the trainingincluded proper dosage based onthe animalrsquos weight and stress levelThe sheriff the commissioners andMissy Bowman (local veterinarian)are all supportive of this programRenollet expressed his appreciation tothe Friends of Paulding County DogKennel for nancing the training andalso for the support they have shownthe kennel Both the Friends of thePaulding County Dog Kennel and thedog warden are focused on the gen-eral well-being of the animal as wellas the safety of general public

County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher presented the Invest-ment Interest monthly breakdownreport for the commissionersrsquo reviewShe then provided copies of the Oc-tober sales and use tax report Octo- ber sales tax was $16599948 downfrom September however up fromthe three-year monthly average Wannemacher reviewed the 2015-16 tax delinquencies currently at$107244824 (6 for 2014 pay2015) She reported working veryclosely with the prosecuting attor-neyrsquos ofce in sending delinquenttax and pre-foreclosure letters whenappropriate Wannemacher also notedthe certied delinquent listing was re-cently published as required Earl Baldwin met with the commis-sioners at their request Baldwin has bees on the Eaton Farm He noted hehad gotten permission from the previ-ous farm tenant Baldwin related theneed for his colony to remain therefrom June through October The commissioners recommendedan agreement be drawn up to grant permiss ion for Baldwin to occupycounty property Baldwin agreed tosign an agreementlease The com-missionersrsquo ofce will contact Bald-win when the agreement has been prepared County Auditor Claudia Fickelmet with the commissioners to re-view her monthly reports She notedconveyance fees are up Exemptdeeds are up by 33 and regular deeds by 59 compared to 2014 Fickel alsoreported General Fund expenses are

up 59 from last year Dog tags are infor 2016 Appropriation worksheetsfor 2016 will be distributed soon being due back to the Auditorrsquos Of-ce by Dec 1 Fickel was excited to report therecent auditorrsquos property sale wentwell She also noted she will be host-ing the auditorsrsquo district meeting atFirst Christian Church Fickel and the commissionersdiscussed the expenditures allowedfrom the Real Estate AssessmentFund Fickel provided a copy of Tax

Rules Final 5703-25 from the LegalResources-Tax Rules chapter of theOhio Department of Taxation Fickelagreed to utilize Real Estate Assess-ment Fund dollars for payroll pur- poses in the Tax Map Department She wants to revisit this subject an-nually

Clerk of Courts Ann Pease metwith the commissioners for her quar -terly meeting She discussed person-nel needs for 2016 and also providedan update on ooring for the TitleOfce She noted the passport auditwent well Pease also reported issueswith their fax machine Phillip Jackson INSBIT met briey with the commissioner s todiscuss phoneinternet servicesIN THE MATTER OF APPROV-ING AND AUTHORIZING THECREATION OF THE PAULD-ING COUNTY TRANSPORTA-

TION IMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICT (PCTID) ESTABLISH-ING THE STRUCTURE OF THEGOVERNING BOARD OF THEPCTID MAKING APPOINT-MENTS TO THE BOARD OFTRUSTEES FOR THE PCTIDALL PURSUANT TO THE OHIOREVISED CODE (ORC) sect554002ET SEQ

Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has studied thematter of the creation of a PauldingCounty Transportation ImprovementDistrict (PCTID) which shall includeall the territory and political subdivi-sions within the boundaries of Pauld-ing County Ohio to participate ina cooperative county-wide coalitionto take advantage of the opportuni-ties and benets made available only

through a Transportation Improve-ment District to plan construct andimprove highways roads bridgesinterchanges and accompanying cap-ital improvements and developmentsthroughout Paulding County and toenhance foster and aid to promotetransportation and economic devel-opment and to establish the PCTIDrelative thereto pursuant to and incompliance with Section 554402 ofthe ORC and WHEREAS the structure of theBoard of Trustees of the PCTIDshall be in accordance with the al-ternative board of trustees structurefor a transportation improvementdistrict described in ORC Section554002(C)(2) The structure of theBoard of Trustees shall consist of thefollowing members ve membersappointed by the Board of CountyCommissioners one nonvoting

member appointed by the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives of thegeneral assembly and one nonvotingmember appointed by the Presidentof the Senate of the general assem- bly and WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has reviewed therequired makeup of the Board ofTrustees for the PCTID and recog-nizes that the following positions arecurrently best equipped to addressthe current needs of the PCTID thefollowing are noted One representa-tive of the Paulding County Board ofCommissioners the Paulding CountyEngineer or designee the PauldingCounty Economic Development Di-rector the President of the PauldingCounty Township Trusteesrsquo Associa-tion and the Mayor of the Village ofPaulding Pursuant to ORC sect554002(D) each member is to hold ofcefor a term of two years and will besubject to removal at the pleasure ofthe Board of County Commissionersnow therefore BE IT RESOLVED it is in the best interest of Paulding County tocreate the Paulding County Trans- por tat ion Improvemen t Dis tri ct(PCTID) pursuant to ORC Chapter5540 - Transportation ImprovementDistricts and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize thecreation of the PCTID and be it

FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners sets the structure of the Board

of Trustees of the PCTID pursuant tothe alternate structure permitted byORC sect554002 (C)(2) and be

FURTHER RESOLVED all for-mal actions of this Board of CountyCommissioners concerning and relat-ing to the adoption of this resolutionwere taken in an open meeting ofthe Board of County Commissionersand all deliberations of this Board ofCounty Commissioners and any ofits committees that resulted in suchformal actions were in meetings opento the public in compliance with all

legal requirements including Section12122 of the Ohio Revised Codeand be it

FURTHER RESOLVED thisresolution shall be in full force andeffect immediately upon its adoptionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing bull 008-001-00014Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentSalaries-Map De- partment AMOUNT $7 652 bull 008-001-00015Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentPERS-Map De- partment AMOUNT $1 000 bull 009-001-00007E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000

bull 009-001-00010E ngineer-GasTaxInsurance AMOUNT $6600 bull 009-001-00017E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000 bull 009-001-00021Engineer-GasTaxContract Projects AMOUNT$3264 bull 0 2 4 - 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 1 P e r m i s -sive TaxPermissive Tax ExpenseAMOUNT $550242 bull 052-002-00006Senior Center Nut rit ion Raw Food AMOUNT$12000 bull 052-002-00007Senior Cen-terNutritionSupplies AMOUNT$4500IN THE MATTER OF MODIFY-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby modify the 2015 AnnualAppropriation and hereby directs the

Paulding County Auditor to transferfunds to-wit bull FROM 001-001-00010Gen-eral FundCommissionersWorkersrsquoComp TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $101697 bull FROM 001-001-00013Gen-eral FundCommissionersSocialSecurity TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $2535 bull FROM 001-001-00002General FundCommissionersSal-aries-Employees TOTAL $1222TO 001-027-00006General FundEngineerPERS AMOUNT $1000001-027-00009General FundEngi-neerMedicare $30 001-027-00010General FundEngineerSalaries$192 bull FROM 009-001-00043Engi-neer-Gas TaxLaborersrsquo Work Com

TO 009-001-00007Engineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $4559 bull FROM 009-001-00020Engi-neer-Gas TaxContractsServices TO009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContract Projects AMOUNT $5000 bull FROM 009-001-00022Engi-neer-Gas TaxAdvertising TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxCon-tract Projects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00037En-gineer-Gas TaxLand TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContractProjects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00038En-gineer-Gas TaxCompensation ampDamages TO 009-001-00021En-gineer-Gas TaxContract ProjectsAMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Fund TO052-001-00010Senior CenterUtili-ties AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Funds TO052-002-00010Senior CenterNutri-tionUtilities AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-002-00008SeniorCenterNutritionVehicle ExpensesTOTAL $2200 TO 052-002-00006Senior CenterNutritionRaw FoodAMOUNT $2000 052-002-00018Senior CenterNutritionContract Ser -vices $200

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 26 2015 This 26th day of October 2015 theBoard of County Commissioners metin regular session with the followingmembers present Roy KlopfensteinTony Zartman Mark Holtsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF APPOINT-MENTS Jim Langham Paulding Progress -The commissioners and Langham met

to discuss the Jacob-Eaton ChildrenrsquosHome Levi Eaton and Mr and Mrs Otto

Jacobs bequeathed property for thecharitable and benevolent purpose of providing a childrenrsquos home in Pauld-ing County for children under the ageof 18 years who have become wardsof the county The Eaton property located inCrane Township was deeded to theBoard of County Commissionerson June 19 1925 The original farmhome was used as the childrenrsquoshome until 1973 when it no longermet the requirements and standardsestablished by the Ohio Department

of Welfare In March 1974 the homewas torn down On July 12 1974 Otto and ClaraJacobs gifted property also in CraneTownship for the same purpose Thecommissioners began construction ofthe Jacob-Eaton Childrenrsquos Home inAugust 1974 on the Jacob propertyBy October 1975 the residence wascomplete The home is certied to ac-commodate 16 children A separate account was estab-lished wherein all funds receivedfrom the cash rental of the farms are paid into the account and utilized forthe operations of the farm and for thecare and maintenance of the childrenrsquoshome Recently several maintenance projectsimprovements to the homehave been necessary The commis-sioners noted a new roof was installedthree years ago Extensive work was

done on the foundation and cementedareas surrounding the home in 2014The springsummer of 2015 septicsystem updates requiring new life pump station and new tanks werecompleted Currently work on the exterioris being done Future improvementmaintenance projects include but arenot limited to landscaping and drive-way repair The commissioners emphasizedtheir role is to carry out the wills ofMr Eaton and Mr and Mrs Jacobs to provide a quality and nurturing homelife for children who are wards of thecounty Their goal is to be good stew-ards of the property maintaining thehome and tillable acreage for futuregenerations Aaron Timm Engineerrsquos Ofcemet briey with the commissioners todiscuss signage requested by the Park

DistrictJared Renollet Dog Warden dis-

cussed the assistant dog warden posi-tion with the commissioners He alsonoted the septic work done this sum-mer left quite a mound of dirt Jerry Zielke PC Economic Devel-opment reported ODOT has approvedthe Gasser RoadUS 127 intersectionwork The work will include addinga lane for improved flow-throughtrafc Zielke indicated securing thefunding for the project is now underway The improvement project willnot occur until 2016 or 2017 Zielke then reported work on thePerry Street building is progressingHe noted work on the ceiling andlighting will soon be completed Car - pet is on order and the room dividersare in Zielke noted several peoplehave already contacted him regardingofce space in the building

EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holts- berry to go into executive session at803 am with the Paulding CountyElected Ofcials to discuss personnellegal matters At 851 am all members presentagreed to adjourn the executive ses-sion and go into regular sessionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund009) to-wit 009-001-00008Engi-neer-Gas TaxEquipment AMOUNT$454718IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 142) Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the J E Activity Fund (Fund 142)to-wit 142-001-00001J E ActivityOther Expenses AMOUNT $20000IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 164) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Audi-tor to amend the 2015 Annual Appro- priation by appropriating the follow-ing in the DRETACProsecutor Fund

(Fund 164) to-wit 164-001-00006DRETACProsecutorEquipmentAMOUNT $3400

206 W Perry Street Paulding

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 300 PM

Hot Chili Soup $200

Hamburger Fries amp Soup $600

Chicken Strips amp Fries $600

Shrimp amp Fries $650

Public Welcome

PAULDING EAGLES

S P E C IA L S

MORRISHeating amp

Air Conditioning Plumbing

L o c a l l y O w n e d amp

O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 5 6

Call today for a FREE estimate

419-782-4891

1-877-693-76511801 Baltimore Defiance Ohio

PAULDING COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

4 12rdquo pot $300 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

6 12rdquo pot $600 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

7 12rdquo pot $800 ndash 1 bloom

Red white amp pink

SALE

Order blanks at the Gift Shop Last day to order is Nov 20th

Delivery date Dec 4th bull 10-12

Checks payable to PCH Auxiliary

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners in your areawill be given the opportunity to have a lifetimeErie Metal Roofng System installed on their

home at a reasonable cost

Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your homecooler in the summer and warmer in the winter

Call today to see if you qualify Not only willyou receive the best price possible but we

will give you access to no money down bankfnancing with very attractive rates and terms

DONrsquoT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

An Erie Metal Roofng System will provideyour home with unsurpassed ldquoBeauty and

Lasting Protectionrdquo

wwwErieMetalRoofscom

TM

1-877-460-4050Call Now

P A U L D I N G

214 N Water St bull 419-399-3071

E v e n t s

Taco Tuesday ndash every Tuesday 5-7 pm

Free Thanksgiving Dinner ndash

Thursday November 26th 1230 -

Public Welcome to all events

commissionersrsquo Journal

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1116

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PAULDING ndash Three cardi-ologists from Toledo Cardi-ology Consultants announcethe launch of an outpatientclinic at Paulding CountyHospital Earlier in the year DrAmeer Kabour started a tele-

medicine clinic to conductofce visits remotely Thoseservices continue to be avail-able on Fridays and by emer-

gency consultation Dr Kabour is known in Northwest Ohio as the host ofthe health oriented televisionshow ldquoTime Waits For NoOnerdquo The telemedicine ser-vices will be complimented by a clinic held in the Pauld-

ing County Hospital MedicalOfce Building Drs Mohammed S Aloand Mohammed Alkhateeb

will be stafng the clinic ev-ery other Wednesday start-ing Nov 25 They specializein the management of heartdisease high blood pressureand high cholesterol Services available at thehospital include echocardi-

ography stress testing andnuclear cardiac imaging Tomake an appointment withthe clinic call 419-399-1133

ScottWagner PLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC

I

scottwagnerplumbing-heatingcomscottwagnerphgmailcom

5538 Road 13 Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

the environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

reg

StateID25024

turntothe expertstradet he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

0 0 1 0 9 7 8 7

ATTENTIONPaulding amp Payne Villages

Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Monday thru Wednesday Nov 23-25 ndash

Regular routes as scheduled

Thursday and Friday Nov 26 amp 27 ndash

Delayed 1 day

-Werlor Waste Control-

Your Headquarters For

983137 Carpeting 983138

983137 No-Wax Vinyl 983138

983137 Ceramic bull Hardwood 983138

983137 Laminate Flooring 983138

983137 Custom Draperies 983138

200 E Central Ave Van Wert OH 4192383899

State Patrol reminds motorists

to buckle up this holiday season VAN WERT ndash There isno disputing that wearinga safety belt can save yourlife The Ohio State High-way Patrol is encouragingall motorists to buckle upthis upcoming holiday sea-son and continue to do sothroughout the new year

From 2012-14 1157 peo- ple who were not wearingan available safety belt werekilled in crashes acrossOhio ldquoItrsquos simple ndash safety beltssave lives and reduce injuryin crashesrdquo said Lt TimGrigsby commander of theVan Wert Post ldquoIt is theeasiest and most effectiveaction you can take to pro-tect yourself your family

and your friendsrdquo The National HighwayTrafc Safety Administra-tion estimates 361 lives weresaved in Ohio and 12584were saved nationwide in2013 as a direct result ofmotorists buckling up According to Ohiorsquos 2014

Observational Seatbelt Sur-vey 85 percent of motoristswere found to be in com-

pliance with Ohiorsquos safety belt law This is the highestusage rate seen since ob-servational studies beganin 1991 While these ratesappear high far too manyOhioans still do not buckleup Ohiorsquos safety belt law re-mains a secondary violation

however troopers continuezero tolerance enforcementwhen motorists are stoppedfor other violations and arefound unbuckled Trooperswrote 121945 citations lastyear for failure to wear asafety belt Troopers ask that you

wear your safety belt everytime you travel in a vehicleand insist that those whotravel with you buckle up aswell For a complete statisticalanalysis of safety belt vio-lations visit wwwstatepa-trolohiogovdocSafety_ Belt_Bulletin_2015pdfThe public is encouraged tocall 677 to report impaireddrivers and drug activity

Winter weather reminders from the Paulding EMA The following public service announcement is a friendly reminder from the Paulding County EMA con-cerning prudent preparations for the coming winter chill Donrsquot let the mild weatherthat we have been experienc-ing fool you winter weatheris right around the comer Thisweek is Ohio Winter safetyAwareness Week Whether you believewhat the Farmerrsquos Almanac predicts for our region thiswinter or the reports of anEl Nintildeo-type winter we stillneed to get prepared for thewinter weather that can hit

northwest Ohio

We need to dress for thecold multi-layer of looseclothing have our faces cov-ered and wear gloves or mit-tens and heavy socks Earsnose ngers and toes are themost vulnerable to frostbite Our bodies react differ-ently to extreme conditionsas we age Among otherfactors young children playoutside in the snow and tendto get their clothing wetThis draws the heat awayfrom their bodies quickerAdults who work out in thefrigid temperatures not onlyneed to dress for the climate but get out of the weather

and warm up on a regular

basis And letrsquos not forget theelderly Older adults are at ahigher risk because they tendto lose body heat more quick -ly and are more likely to takemedications that affect theirability to regulate body tem- perature As a result they areat higher risk for complica-tions from hypothermia frost- bite and other cold weatherillnesses and injuries When the snow falls andthe mercury drops call orvisit older friends neighborsand loved ones to ensurethey have what they need tostay warm and healthy

Letrsquos not forget to win-

terize your vehicle as wellcheck or have a mechaniccheck on the following itemson your vehicle bull Antifreeze levels - en-sure antifreeze levels aresufcient to avoid freezing bull Battery and ignitionsystem - should be in topcondition and battery termi-nals should be clean bull Brakes - check forwear and uid levels bull Exhaust system -check for leaks and crimped pipes and repair or replace asnecessary carbon monoxideis deadly and usually givesno warning

bull Fuels and air lters -

replace and keep water outof the system by using ad-ditives and maintaining fulltanks of gas A full tank ofgas will keep the fuel linefrom freezing bull Heater and defroster -ensure it works properly bull Oil - check for level andweight heavier oils congealmore at low temperatures anddonrsquot lubricate as well bull Thermostat - ensure itworks properly bullWindshield wiperequipment - repair any prob-lems replace blades andmaintain proper washer uidlevels

bullTires - make sure the

tires have adequate treadall-weather radials are usual-ly adequate for most winterconditions Update the emergen-cy kit in your vehicle whenit comes to winter weatherHave the following addition-al items in your vehicle - Shovel - Tow strap - Windshield scraper andsmall broom - Road salt and kitty litter - Water and snack foods - Matches - Extra hats socks andgloves - Necessary medications

- Blankets

DR AMEER KABOUR DR MOHAMMED ALODR MOHAMMED

ALKHATEEB

Title fund yields money

for new DARE vehicleBy JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer Special funding from thecountyrsquos Certicate of TitleFund have made it possible to purchase a 2016 Ford Explorerto serve as the DARE vehicle for

the program The local sheriffrsquos ofce re-cently reinstituted a DARE of-cer Deputy Nick Mendez toserve as the countyrsquos new headof the DARE program

Sheriff Jason Landers ex- plained in an earlier Progress story that 50 percent of Mendezrsquostime in the classroom is reim- bursed from the grant through theOhio Attorney Generalrsquos ofceThe non-competitive grant is based on the number of students

anticipated to participate in the program and related activities County Clerk of Courts AnnPease said that in 1993 the au-ditor of the state asked localauthorities to account for all feeincome retained for the clerk of

courts ofce He established thatall funds brought in should runthat ofce ldquoIf there is excess money itcan be used for other county pro-gramsrdquo said Pease

ldquoThe sheriff and commission-ers needed a DARE vehiclerdquo shecontinued ldquoThey approachedme about using this money and Ihappily agreed We need to bringthe DARE program back to thecounty to help our kids recog-nize between right and wrong

ldquoIn bringing this togetherwe decided that we need prop-er transportationrdquo continuedPease ldquoThe Certicate of TitleFund could be used for this A lotof work went into this to make itall happenrdquo

The new vehicle was pur-chased for $26614 and is al-ready in use The DARE program includesvisiting the kindergarten andfth grade classes in each countyschool system Fifth graders get lessons oncea week for a 10-week periodClasses last from 45-to 60 min-utes and involve some role playactivities short videos learningthe DARE decision makingmodel and a short talk

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Call 419-399-3057 for details ndash 206 W Perry Street

November 21st

Your Choice Steak Chicken

or Pork Chop Dinner 5 - 730 pm

Music with L amp M at 8 pm

Aerie 2405

Toledo cardiologylaunches PCH clinic

Be a Facebook fanThe Progress has a

Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor -mation from its communitynewspaper Join our morethan 3000 fans Go to face-bookcompauldingpaperthen click the ldquoLikerdquo button

3 hurt in wrong way crash on US 24ANTWERP ndash The Ohio State Highway

Patrolrsquos Van Wert Post is investigating a seri-

ous injury motor vehicle crash on US 24 near

mile post 2 in Paulding County On Thursday Nov 12 at 352 pm a re-

port of a wrong-way driver was taken on US24 Witnesses reported a westbound vehicletraveling in the eastbound lanes from Road115

A 2006 Mercedes R500 SUV driven byCaroline A Dangler age 71 of Cecil wastraveling westbound in the eastbound lanesof US 24 when she struck a 2013 Chevrolet

Malibu driven by David W Pessefall Jr age45 of Sherwood Kathy J Pessefall age 46

also of Sherwood was a front seat passengerin the Malibu

All occupants were t ransported toParkview Regional Medical Center in FortWayne

Safety belts were utilized by all occu- pants and alcohol is not believed to be a fac-tor

The highwayrsquos westbound lanes wereclosed for a short time during scene cleanup

The Ohio State Highway Patrol was as-sisted on scene by Paulding County SheriffrsquosOfce Antwerp EMS and Fire WoodburnFire Volunteer Fire and EMS RampO Towingand JampR Towing

The crash remains under investigation

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 2: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 216

2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

copyright copy 2015 Published weekly by ThePaulding County Progress Inc PO Box 180113 S Williams St Paulding Ohio 45879Phone 419-399-4015 Fax 419-399-4030

website wwwprogressnewspaperorgDoug Nutter Publisher

Advertising - dnutterprogressnewspaperorg

Melinda Krick Editor News - progressprogressnewspaperorg

Ruth Snodgrass Circulationsubscriptionprogressnewspaperorg

USPS 423620Entered at the Post Ofce in Paulding Ohio as2nd class matter Subscription rates $38 peryear for mailing addresses in Deance VanWert Putnam and Paulding counties $46 peryear outside these countieslocal rate for Military person-nel and students Deadlinefor display advertising 1 pmMonday News deadline 3pm Thursday

Paulding County Progress

n DRUGSContinued from Page 1A

n GIVINGContinued from Page 1A

00147746

Jim BowersPaulding County Progress

More than 700 people toured John Paulding Historical Societyrsquos three buildings to viewthe annual Festival of Trees The festival will continue next weekend Nov 20-22 Admissionis free This yearrsquos theme is ldquoMystical Magic Toylandrdquo Santa arrived by horse-drawn surreyearly Saturday then visited with children at the museum including Anabelle and Luke Say-lor(above) The Progress has a photo gallery of this yearrsquos Festival of Trees on our websitewwwprogressnewspaperorg Look for ldquoFestival of Trees 2015 slideshowrdquo under ldquoNewsrdquo

tunities to drop off toys anddonations during the variousupcoming live drives WDFMMix 981 will make sever-al stops in Paulding County broadcasting live at surround-ing locations to receive toys forChristmas On Nov 19 Radio personal-ity Rick Small and the WDFMvan will be at Divine MercySchool in Payne from 7-9 am Nov 24 from 7-9 am WayneTrace High School will be thedrop off point Dec 1 from 11am-1 pm Williamson Insur-ance in Payne will receive toysDec 9 the First Federal Bankin Paulding will welcome do-nations from the communityfrom 11 am-1 pm later thatevening the Oakleaf Restauranton Oakwood will be the dropoff location from 5-7 pm Both toys and money will begladly accepted at any of the

drop off locations Checks areto be made payable to Christ-mas for Kids If unable to makeit out then please mail checksto Mix 981 at 118 Clinton StDeance OH 43512 You maydesignated which county youwish to donate to Information is now availablefor those who are seeking as-sistance or for those who arelooking for a project to supportWith Paulding County folksworking together everyonecan have the opportunity to feelspecial during this special timeof year Check the Progress websiteat wwwprogressnewspaperorg and Facebook page at face- bookcompauldingpaper forupdates and reminders on theseand other upcoming holidayevents Please turn to Page 9A for acomplete list

Steve Hall to be honored HAVILAND ndash The Wayne Trace athleticdepartment will be holding a special presenta-tion when the Raider boys basketball team hostsGrandview Heights on Saturday Feb 13 Members from both communities will behonoring the late Steve Hall a 1988 graduate of

Wayne Trace who led Wayne Trace to its rststate basketball tournament appearance in 1987 Hall also taught math and coached girls bas-ketball and girls tennis at Grandview Heightsnear Columbus Hallrsquos son Eli is a sophomoreon the Grandview Heights Bobcats basketballteam Hall will be remembered for his days as aRaider as well as a teacher and coach for the

Bobcats Hallrsquos jersey No 50 will become therst jersey number retired in the Wayne Traceschool district that evening Following the game a benet auction will beheld in the Wayne Trace Junior High gymnasi-um with all proceeds being presented to Eli and

Emma Hall son and daughter of Steve Anyone interested in potentially donating anauction item should contact Tony Langhals at419-399-4100 Ext 208 or Kevin Richardson at614-893-2773 The junior varsity contest between the Raidersand Bobcats will begin at 4 pm at Wayne TraceHigh School Hall died from colon cancer Feb 17 at age 44

Income survey results give Antwerp funding optionsBy JOE SHOUSE

Progress Staff Writer ANTWERP ndash During the Antwerpvillage council meeting on Mondaynight three ordinances were passedthe result of the moderate to low in-come survey was revealed and theWest Woodcox replacement water-line was reported as being complet-ed The ordinance establishing feesand charges in the amount of $60and increase of $10 for zoning per-mits amendments appeals varianc-es and conditional use permits andother matters relating to the adminis-tration and enforcement of zoning inthe village was unanimously passed A second ordinance receiving

a third reading and was ultimate-ly passed unanimously was the re-writing of the village income taxamendment that meets the conditionsof Ohio House Bill 5 The new or -dinance does not change the taxamount or rate but just the wordingto match the current House Bill Thirdly an ordinance establishinga policy on the reimbursement to thevillage for emergency medical tech-nician training cost in certain circum-stances also passed The low to moderate income sur-veys were completed for the purposeof establishing if the village qualiesto access grant funds during a ve-year period The surveys needed toshow a low to moderate income rate

of at least 51 percent of its residents After receiving at least a minimumof 300 completed surveys the resultsshowed the percentage was 5184and therefore qualifying the villagefor grant funding to offset any infra-structure improvement cost that isavailable to the village ldquoThis is great news and I am excit-ed about the results I want to thankthe residents that participated in theincome surveyrdquo said village admin-istrator Sara Keeran The Woodcox waterline proj-ect has been completed A changewill increase the original bid awardamount due to unforeseen concretelocated under the pavement requiringadditional labor and equipment Ac-

cording to Keeran once the changeorder is received it will be reviewedwith the engineer and contractor toarrive at a fair amount for the addi-tional work Council proposed to ParagonGlass a 2 percent increase in theirwater and sewer rate to be good forcalendar year 2016 and 2017 Afterdiscussion council agreed to disre-gard the increase for one year andthen revisit the proposal in a year Keeran reported meeting withPUCO Pioneer Railcorp and OhioRail Commission to review the Har -rmann Road railroad crossing Dueto an accident last year when a localresident collided with a moving pieceof railroad equipment at the intersec-

tion the crossing needed to be re-viewed for possible lights and gates After reviewing the railroad carcount per day on the section of trackand the less than 10 mile an hourspeed it was determined that thecrossing did not call for lights andgates at this time The police report for the month ofOctober showed that 123 calls forservice were requested There were45 citations with 39 appearing inMayorrsquos Court Mayorrsquos Court tookin $747938 During the month of October 28EMS runs were made to bring the to-tal for the year at 259 Last year therewere 187 runs made during the same period of time

Grand jury indicts 12 PAULDING ndash On Thursday Nov 12 a Paulding Countygrand jury returned indictmentsagainst 12 persons including aman apprehended in northernMichigan after escaping custodyand four Detroit-area residentscharged with forgery after an al-leged fraudulent check scheme The individuals will be ar-raigned in Paulding CountyCommon Pleas Court Thoseindicted were bull Brandon M Cooper 18Paulding one count aggravatedarson rst-degree felony bull Jason A Brown 37 Pauld-ing one count burglary sec-ond-degree felony bull J Tucker Harman 26Paulding one count escapethird-degree felony

bull Diamond A Howard21 Detroit one count forgeryfourth-degree felony

bull Ashley N Jordan 25 Bel-leville Mich one count forgeryfourth-degree felony bull Devonte D Hardy 23Detroit one count forgeryfourth-degree felony bull Jaerria J Jordan 20Detroit one count forgeryfourth-degree felony bull Thomas A Justinger 35Melrose one count drivingwhile intoxicated fourth-degreefelony bull Gina L Mann 37 Fre-mont Ohio one count domesticviolence fourth-degree felony bull Korie S Wirth 22 Strykerone count theft fourth-degreefelony bull Dustin N Ripke 29 Pauld-ing one count possession of her-oin fth-degree felony

bull John Reed Jr 40 Pauldingone count nonsupport of depen-dents fth-degree felony

Council safety committee

studying idea of full-time EMT By SAMANTHA HABERN

CorrespondentPAULDING ndash A full-time

member of the Paulding EMScould be added in the futurePaulding Village Council dis-cussed the possible need at its Nov 16 session The safety committee metwith Sue Crossland EMS coor-dinator on Nov 9 It was notedthat the EMS department hasover 900 EMS calls per yearand many volunteers have not been able to cover all shifts Bylaw two qualied emergencymedical technicians (EMTs)need to be present on a run Ideas for a full-time EMTwere suggested Items to con-

sider included pay scale lodg-

ing (with sleeping quarters andshowers) EMT responsibilitieswhen not on a run work hoursand possible grant funding More information is needed before any decisions arereached The next meeting todiscuss this further will be at530 pm on Monday Jan 11 Mayor Greg White expressedhis appreciation to the 45 4-Hvolunteers who helped deco-rate around the square In total$3600 has been donated for thelights around the courthouse Council unanimously ap- proved on its third readingOrdinance 1511-15 for the em- ployment of Michael C Jones

as village solicitor

In other business council bull Heard the rst reading ofOrdinance 1512-15 amendingand increasing appropriationsfor current expenses and otherexpenditures for the year end-ing Dec 31 bull Heard the rst reading ofOrdinance 1513-15 making permanent appropriations forcurrent expenses and other ex- penditures during the year end-ing Dec 31 2016 bull Heard the second reading ofResolution 1310-15 authorizingthe purchase of supplies mate-rials and services for year 2016 The next council meetingwill be at 630 pm Dec 7

Paulding Police receive anonymousdonation to provide comfort to kids

By MELINDA KRICK Progress Editor

PAULDING ndash ldquoWinter isa rough time for children inPaulding Countyrdquo began a let-ter to Paulding Police Depart-ment on Monday Inside ChiefRandy Crawford found $500and a wish to help local young-sters in time of stress The anonymous donor askedthat police buy eece blanketswith the money The letter continued ldquoWithunemployment and scarcityof jobs children always suffermost I would like to donate toyour department some moneyto be used for the little ones thatare abused homeless runawaysand anyone else you deem t toreceive a cuddly eece blanketrdquo Crawford was surprised andvery appreciative of the donorrsquosthoughtful offer He said theletter suggested the blanketscould be purchased at WalMartfor under $10 each so he hopes

they can buy about 50 blanketswith the money ldquoThese blankets can be car-ried by ofcers in their cars forwhen the need arisesrdquo the donorwrote ldquoI am unable to get outto buy these myself so maybe

a few ofcers would be willingto purchase them with the funds provided Children need a nicesoft warm blanket for them-selves in times of stress Thankyou all for doing a great job ev-ery dayrdquo

pending awaiting lab resultsfrom Bureau of Criminal Inves-tigations in Bowling Green ldquoKudos to the Antwerp PoliceDepartment for being proac-tive in this investigationrdquo saidSheriff Jason Landers ldquoI am proud my staff was able to workalongside these other agenciesto help make Antwerp a safercommunity ldquoTaking drugs and guns offthe streets of Paulding Countyis a primary focus of the lawenforcement serving hererdquo thesheriff added

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 3A

Obituaries Updated weekdays at wwwprogressnewspaperorg

Obituaries areposted daily

The Paulding CountyProgress posts obituariesdaily as we receive themCheck our Web site atwwwprogressnewspa-perorg and click on ldquoForthe Recordrdquo

2011

Would you like to work withfuneral directors who understand

how valuable it is for you and yourfamily to have a truly meaningfulfuneral experience

When the time comes to honor aloved onersquos memory in a personalway give us a call

For a Life Worth Celebrating

Antwerp 419-258-5684

Payne 419-263-0000wwwdooleyfuneralhomecom

Burial amp Cremation Ceremonies

Knowing the families in

our community we understand

that quality service and cost are

both important

We pride ourselves on combining

caring service at a cost you can

afford You will find itrsquos only one

of the things we do best

In Loving Memory

Catharine M Caris112120 - 2412

Memories LastForever

Your Family

Call us at 419-399-3887

Toll Free

1-800-784-5321

To soften the sorrowTo comfort the living

Flowers say itbest

Meat grinder fruit press produce

yummy cider for Eicher family

The Eichers had fun trying out a fruit press to produce their

very rst gallon of cider

We are almost halfwaythrough November So far weare having beautiful weatherfor November My husband Joe started ourcoal stove on Saturday forthe rst time this season Itseemed later than usual to start

it The house is nice and cozynow Saturday we were at Jacoband Emmarsquos Joe and our sonsBenjamin and Joseph helped put siding on the new additionthey are adding to the houseThings are falling into placeThey will be so glad for morespace The windows and doorsare in and some of the drywallis hung in the upstairs bed-rooms Saturday evening Mose(Susanrsquos special friend) grilledchicken and banana popperswhile we prepared more foodin the house Daughter Eliza- beth and Timothy joined us forsupper It was so enjoyable tohave the whole family togeth-er After we ate we sat in theliving room and visited andsang some songs Of courseIzzy and Crystal (the Yorkies)were the center of attentionThey love the attention theyget here Son Benjamin 16 anddaughter Verena 17 left togo to the community buildingwhere the youth gather on Sat-urday evenings to play basket- ball volleyball etc and enjoysnacks Two or more sets of parents usually go to chaper-one and take the snacks The

building is usually closed atmidnight Verena and Benja-min didnrsquot take the heater inthe buggy so they had a coldride home It is still warmerwith a covered buggy than theopen buggy that I was raisedwith We had some awful coldrides and the umbrella was a big help to block the wind Ifeel spoiled now when wedrive in the covered buggiesSome have heaters in themwhich makes for a warm rideto town and back Friday evening Mose helpedus make our rst cider with afruit press He brought us ap-

ples from his parentsrsquo appletrees We donrsquot have anythingto chop up that many apples so

we used our meat grinder andit worked real well The ci-der tastes really good We areenjoying popcorn and cideron some evenings We wantto make more and think wehave a better idea of what we

are doing now It is surprisinghow many apples it takes to press one gallon of cider Butwe enjoy working together asa family on projects like that We are excited to hear thenews of the birth of a baby girlLaRose LaRose was born toniece Elizabeth and Samuel on Nov 10 This makes my sisterLiz and Levi grandparents forthe rst time We wish themall well Irsquom sure they are allexcited for the new arrival Some readers have beenasking what we named ourllies that were born this past spring Itty Bitrsquos lly we

named Black Beauty and forGingerrsquos lly we nally de-cided on Midnight They are

both black and are hard to tellapart The children are teach-ing them how to lead Theyare calming down a lot I had several requests forthe buttermilk brownies recipeso Irsquoll share it this week

BUTTERMILK BROWNIES

2 cups sugar 2 cups all-purpose our 14 teaspoon salt4 tablespoons unsweetenedcocoa powder 1 cup cold water 12 cup butter 12 cup vegetable oil

12 cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon baking soda2 eggs12 teaspoon vanilla extract Preheat oven to 400deg Siftthe sugar our salt and cocoatogether in a bowl In a sauce- pan bring the water butterand oil to a boil Pour over thesugar mixture and beat untilcreamy Add the buttermilk baking soda eggs and vanil-la Stir thoroughly The batterwill be thin and soupy Pour into a greased 9x13-inch baking pan Bake for 30minutes until sides begin to pull away from the pan and a

toothpick inserted in the cen-ter comes out clean Makesabout 15 (3-inch) brownies

MARIANNE

COTTRELL1931-2015

ANTWERP ndash MarianneCottrell 84 of Antwerp passed away Tuesday Nov 10at Hickory Creek at Hicksville

ROBERT LADD

1932-2015 PAULDING ndash Rober tldquoBobrdquo Duwayne Ladd age83 died peacefully with hisfamily by his bedside onWednesday Nov 11

He was

born Jan

21 1932

in Leipsic

the son of

the late

Serge N

and Ma-

rie (Hittle)

Ladd On Feb 28 1932 he

was enrolled in the ldquoCradle

Rollrdquo at West Leipsic Method-

ist Church Robert was a USArmy veteran serving during

the Korean War He engaged

in combat several times with

North Korean soldiers Before

his yearlong tour of duty was

up he earned a Combat Infan-

tryman Badge Korean Ser-

vice Medal with two Bronze

Stars UN Service Medal and

National Defense Service

Medal After his combat tour

was done Robert was sent to

Fort Blair Washington DC

to be part of the Honor Guard

at the Tomb of the Unknown

Soldier in Arlington Nation-

al Cemetery He then went to

Fort Myers Va where he was

a driver for Army ofcers at

the Pentagon including Five

Star General Omar Bradley

He retired in 1992 as a

brakeman and conductor for

the former Nickel Plate Rail-

road later the line became

part of the Norfolk amp West-

ern and now is the Norfolk amp

Southern Railroad He attend-

ed the Ebenezer Methodist

Church at Flat Rock Ohio

and was a member of Pauld-

ing United Methodist Church

On June 1 2001 he marriedMarilyn (Parson) Shrider who

survives in Paulding He was a

member of the Bellevue FOE

490 VFW in Leipsic and

an avid Bellevue High School

basketball fan One of his

highlights in life was going to

Hawaii to see his granddaugh-

ter play summer college soft-

ball

He is also survived by three

daughters Bobby Jean Ladd

of Bellevue Melissa (Chad)

OrsquoNeil of Flat Rock and De-

nise Stape Bellevue a son

Duwayne (Rebekah) Ladd

Derry Pa stepchildren DrR Edward (Marsha) Shrid-

er Coldwater Mich Bruce

(Marie) Shrider Paulding

and JoEllen (Albert) Singer

Ney brother Serge E Ladd

Leipsic many grandchildren

and many great-grandchil-

dren

He also was preceded in

death by his sister Jeannie

Rohrs and brother Donald

Ladd

Funeral services were Mon-

day Nov 16 at Paulding Unit-

ed Methodist Church with

Pastor Roger Emerson of-

ciating Burial was in Sugar

Ridge Cemetery Leipsic with

military graveside rites ac-

corded by Leipsic VFW Den

Herder Funeral Home Pauld-

ing was in charge of arrange-

ments

In lieu of owers the fam-

ily requests donations made

to Paulding United Methodist

Church or Wounded Warrior

Project

Online condolences may

be sent to wwwdenherderfh

com

EMMA PORTER 1919-2015

OAKWOOD ndash Emma Por-ter 96 of Oakwood died at405 am Wednesday Nov11 at The Gardens of Pauld-ing S h ewas bornMarch 171919 in

O r m u s Ind to thelate Carland Edith(Peckhart)Merriman On Sept 8 1937she married Charlie Allen Por -ter who died July 2 1975

Emma operated EmmarsquosBeauty Shop south of Melrosefor 20 years She was a formerclerk of Washington Town-ship She enjoyed square danc-ing and country and Westernmusic She was a follower ofthe Len Collier Band Emmaalso enjoyed gardening in hergreenhouse and giving away

the plants she grew to others She is survived by twodaughters Wilma (Jr) Fohnerof Oakwood and Flora Jean(Dana) Welch of Sher-wood five grandchildren15 great-grandchildren onegreat-great-grandchild one bro the r Mer le Mer rimanof Convoy and two sistersGeorgia Geren of Oakwoodand Jean Britsch of Clover -dale She also was preceded indeath by three brothers Ed-ward Leo and Bruce Mer-riman and one sister HildaGeren

A funeral service was heldSaturday Nov 14 at AuglaizeChapel Church of God Oak -wood with Pastor Stan Har-man ofciating Burial wasin Little Auglaize CemeteryOakwood Heitmeyer FuneralHome Continental was incharge of arrangements Memorials may be made toa charity of the donorrsquos choice Condolences can be ex- pressed at wwwheitmeyerfu-neralhomecom

LYNN MATTHEWS1956-2015

NEW BAVARIA ndash Lynn

AL Matthews age 59 of New Bavaria died Saturdayafternoon Nov 14 in hisdaughterrsquos home Lynn was born Aug 241956 to Charles Albert andDorma Jean (Bland) Mat-thews He formerly was em- ployed by Sims Manufactur-ing Payne He enjoyed deerhunting shing and camping He is survived by his chil-dren Stacy Matthews Haschand Brandy (Robert) Nagel both of New Bavaria and Jes-se Matthews Bucyrus grand-sons Tristen Dingus Jordan Nagel Caydin MatthewsJeradt Nagel James Hasch Jrand Zavier Nagel siblingsElvene (Justus) Holtsberry ofOakwood Gordon Matthewsof Sturgis Mich John (Edna)Matthews of Bryan RonaldMatthews of Cecil Dana (Te-

resa) Matthews of BroughtonJerry Matthews of Cecil JodyMatthews of Payne and a sis-ter-in-law Peggy MatthewsMiller City He was preceded in death by his parents brothersChucky Matthews Jr and LeeAlan Leon Matthews a sisterWilda Justine Matthews anda sister-in-law Beth Ann Mat-

thews Services were held Tues-day Nov 17 Zachrich FuneralHome Holgate with the RevDale Kern ofciating Buri-al was in Hedges CemeteryPaulding County Contributions can be madeto the family to help with ex- penses Condolences may be left atwwwzachrichfuneralhomecom

EVERETT SHARP1919-2015

ROCHESTER HILLSMich ndash Everett Harry Sharpage 86 of Rochester Hills

Mich passed away on Satur-day Nov 14 L o v -ing fatherof JamesS h a r p R o b e r t( M a d -e l e i n e )Sharp Bar- bara (Ter-rance) Filipiak Beth (Baird)Hawkins Patricia (Ben Gell)Williams Kathryn (Floyd)Tate Jeffrey Sharp Douglas(Amy Osborne) Sharp Alsosurvived by nine grandchil-dren six great-grandchildren

and sister Erma Jean (Sharp)Strahley Everett was preceded indeath in 2013 by Rose MarySharp his loving wife of 63years Everett was born June2 1919 in Ohio but spenthis adult and married lifein Michigan where he andRose Mary raised their eightchildren He was a licensed professional engineer heldadvanced degrees authorednumerous patents and operat-ed a wide-ranging engineeringconsultancy for many yearsAs he transitioned to retire-ment both he and Rose Marystudied Spanish and Germanso that they could more deeplyenjoy foreign travels Later hecompassionately nursed andassisted Rose Mary throughher health difculties Mostrecently he delighted in visitswith his children grandchil-dren and great-grandchildren The family will receivefriends from 3-9 pm onSaturday Nov 21 at the Po-tere-Modetz Funeral Home339 Walnut Blvd in Roches-ter Mich Interment will be atthe Van Hoosen Jones Ceme-tery In lieu of owers the family

suggests donations in honor of both Everett and Rose Mary toOCIMA Missions co St Ire-naeus Catholic Church Online guestbook at www

modetzfuneralhomescom

JHPS members to

hear financial advice PAULDING ndash The John Paulding Historical Society will beholding its general meeting open to the public at 630 pmTuesday Nov 24 in the museum located across the street fromthe fairgrounds in Paulding

Speaker for the evening will be Jennifer Wiebke a nancialrepresentative with Thrivent Financial She joined the compa-ny over 2-12 years ago and brings with her 20 years of experi-ence in the nancial industry Wiebkersquos mission is to help protect individuals and familiesfrom unexpected losses as well as to help them prepare for asuccessful retirement She will discuss the fraternal side ofThrivent diving deeper into the benets and programs avail-able She will be discussing in detail how the companyrsquos actionteams can help with community service projects in this area Refreshments will be served afterward

Historian to discuss Charloe-area

Native Americans at talk Nov 23 OAKWOOD ndash Did you ever wonder who the Native Americans were that lived in our area andwhat happened to them On Monday Nov 23 at7 pm the Cooper Community Library in Oak -wood will host Randall Buchman Deance Cityhistorian who will help answer those questionsas he delivers an illustrated lecture titled ldquoTheOttawa People of Our Area Revisitedrdquo The village of Charloe was once the center

of Oquanoxarsquos Reserve a three-mile squareterritory established by the treaty of 1817 forthe Ottawa people The US Congressrsquo Indian

Removal Act of 1830 set the stage for theirremoval to the West Buchman is the author of the book A Sor-rowful Journey based on a recently discov-ered journal that reveals the details of thisgovernment act Copies of the book will beavailable for sale The program is being sponsored by theOakwood Arbor 759 of the Gleaner Life

Insurance Society All are welcome Refresh-ments will be served For further informationcall 419-594-2797

OSU Extension to host Agricultural and

Natural Resources Issues Workshop WAUSEON ndash Ohio StateUniversity Extension-Ful-ton County will be hostingan Agriculture and NaturalResources Agricultural Is-sues Workshop (webinar) onMonday Dec 14 If you are afarmer or represent farmers

this webinar will give you theinformation you need con-cerning specials issues withfarm tax returns

Fulton County was select-ed as one of 10 locations forthis statewide webinar Youcan choose to attend a host lo-cation or listen at your homeor ofce Host locations will provide a knowledgeable fa-cilitator refreshments and

lunch You are encouraged to bring your computer as therewill be real-time questionand answer If you choose not to attend ahost location a web address forthe webinar will be sent to youthe week before Dec 14 Good

web connectivity is requiredCheck in at the host site beginsat 830 am and the webinarruns from 9 am-3 pm Pre-registrat ion fee of $130must be received by Dec 1to receive the AgriculturalTax Issues Workbook andweblink Registration should be completed online at wwwgoosuedutaxschools or stopat the Extension Ofce to

pick up a mail-in registrationform The following continuingeducation units are beingoffered Accountancy Boardof Ohio CPAs (6 hrs) Ofceof Professional Responsibili-ty IRS (6 hrs) and Supreme

Court of Ohio Attorneys (5hrs) The OSU Extension Of-ce in Fulton County is lo-cated at the Robert FultonAg Center 8770 State Route108 Wauseon OH 43567across from the Fulton Coun-ty Fairgrounds If you havequestions please contact Ju-lie Moose at 614-292-2433 ormoose14osuedu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 416

4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING PROGRESS

FOR THE RECORD

Property transfers

Police Report

County Court

Al Arnold (left) was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club of Paulding

County meeting He is retired from teaching and has spent the lastseveral years traveling the world He and his wife Dorothy spent ayear in Europe traveling to many countries by motor home Afterreturning he began teaching for awhile His most recent adventurewas a trip to Alaska Program chairman was Steve Arnold

ACCIDENT REPORTS NoneINCIDENT REPORTSTuesday Oct 20 10 am Police were called toPaulding Middle School for anunruly juvenileThursday Nov 5 1023 am An alarmsounded on Dooley Drive Itwas unfoundedFriday Nov 6 1115 am A juvenile wasarrested on an Order of Arrest 226 pm Motor vehicleaccident at the intersectionof West Perry and Williams

streets was handled No fur-ther information was avail-able 245 pm Unruly juvenilecomplaint was lodged fromEmerald Road 745 pm Family distur- bance on Helen Street waslooked into 1119 pm Ofcers assistedsheriffrsquos deputies by providingwitness to an investigationSaturday Nov 7 1215 am Two subjectscame on station requesting arestraining order 212 am Suspicious vehiclewas seen parked at a West Car -oline Street business 228 am Family disturbanceon Rita Street was handled

308 am Dog complaintwas handled on EmeraldRoad 717 am Ofcers assistedsheriffrsquos deputies by witness-ing an investigation 1055 am Assault com- plaint was investigated on RitaStreet 106 pm Unwanted per-son complaint was handled onEmerald Road 821 pm Harassment bytext was investigated on WestPerry Street 1010 pm Police helpedsheriffrsquos deputies with a traf-

c stop at the intersection of North Williams and PerrystreetsSunday Nov 8 430 pm Neighbor prob-lems on West Perry Streetwere looked into 930 pm Facebook harass-ment was reported from SouthWilliams Street 10 pm Junk notices were prepared for addresses on North Dix and South WilliamsstreetsMonday Nov 9 215 pm Theft and use ofchecks from a home on WestHarrison Street was investi-gatedTuesday Nov 10 217 am Suspicious vehi-

cle was noted at a North Wil-liams Street business 221 am A suspiciousvehicle was seen at a second North Williams Street busi-ness 547 am Possible child ne-glect was turned over to Joband Family Services 807 am Officers re-sponded to a business alarmon West Perry Street An em- ployee accidentally set it offWednesday Nov 11 607 am Business alarmsounded from North WilliamsStreet The building was found

secure 830 am Theft from a North Williams Street busi-ness was investigated 315 pm Possible childabuse case was turned over toJob and Family Services 730 pm Unwanted personcomplaint was registered from North Williams Street 1120 pm Neighbor prob-lems were looked into on WestWayne StreetThursday Nov 12 141 am An alarm soundedfrom a North Williams Street business where a delivery per-son accidentally set it off 421 pm Police arrested aman for domestic violence onSouth DeWitt Street

640 pm Facebook threatswere reported by a West PerryStreet residentFriday Nov 13 355 pm Theft of trail-ers was investigated on WestPerry StreetSaturday Nov 14 1244 am Ofcers assistedthe probation ofcer and sher -iffrsquos deputies at a West WayneStreet address where they at-tempted to locate a femaleShe was not there 1256 am Police assisted probation and sheriffrsquos depart-ments on North Main Street

where a man and woman werearrested The man for a proba-tion violation and the womanfor disorderly conduct and re-sisting arrest 515 pm Witness wasgiven to an OSHP investiga-tion 1120 pm Vandalism to afence at a North Main Street property was reportedSunday Nov 15 108 am Neighbor prob-lems involving a loud party on North Main Street were han-dledMonday Nov 16 347 am Suspicious vehi-cle with damage was seen inthe Paulding Place parkingarea

The term ldquoet alrdquo refers to and others ldquoet virrdquo and husband ldquoet uxrdquo and

wife

Auglaize Township Chad D Collard to Pleasant View Missionary BaptistChurch Sec 25 Lot 13 and portions of vacated streets 1345acres Warranty deed Keith A and Jandra M Kilgore to Chad D and AlexandriaM Collard Sec 13 409 acres Survivorship deed Melvin J Myers dec to Judith A Myers Sec 33 80 acresCerticate of transferBenton Township Charles A Luther trustee dec to Jason C Luther and AmyL Nadeau trustees Sec 31 2 acres Afdavit Jason C Luther et al trustees to Jason C Luther Sec 31 2acres Fiduciary deedBlue Creek Township Mary Ellen Holbrook trustee to Mary Ellen Holbrook Sec18 252 acres Trustee deed Mary Ellen Holbrook to Andrew R Holbrook Sec 18 252acres Quit claimBrown Township Edwin Collazo to Stephanie F Price and Jacqueline K PriceSec 20 Lots 42-44 Cooperrsquos Second Riverview 062 acreQuit claim Melvin J Myers dec to Michelle Myers Sec 4 6034 acresCerticate of transfer Melvin J Myers dec to Teresa Book et al Sec 4 15 acresCerticate of transfer

Melvin J Myers dec to Judith A Myers Sec 4 38744acres Certicate of transferCarryall Township Alice Caple dec to Brian W Rittenhouse Sr Sec 32 445acres Fiduciary deed Joseph H and Barbara E Barker trustees to Stephen LBarker Lots 1-3 Joseph Barker Subdivision 084 acre QuitclaimCrane Township Drew A and Kelly J Gardner to Lori Drumm and Mark DLeibsla Sec 18 576 acres Survivorship deed Roger Simpson by Auditor to Linda Huss Hootman Sec 11Outlot 14 176 acres Auditor deedEmerald Township Charles A Luther trustee dec to Jason C Luther and AmyL Nadeau trustees Sec 6 1667 acres Afdavit Jason C Luther et al trustees to Amy L Nadeau Sec 6586 acres Fiduciary deed

Jason C Luther et al trustees to Julie Luther Sec 6 1081acres Fiduciary deedLatty Township Schlatman by Auditor to Choosers Inc Sec 23 082 acreAuditorrsquos deedPaulding Township Lowell D Noneman to Brent A Bohner Sec 7 Lot 6 S-7Arena Parcels 0327 acre and Sec 7 063 acre Warranty deedWashington Township John Stanford Young Jr and Henry J Dobbelaere to Mc-Clure Farms LLC Sec 16 40 acres Warranty deedCecil Village Windstream Ohio LLC to CSL Ohio System LLC Lot 33Original Plat Warranty deed Simpson by Auditor to Larry Lilly Sec 11 Outlot 14 1227acres Auditorrsquos deed Jeanene Lewis-Cummins to Jade Poucher Sec 14 Outlot 408 acres Quit claim

Latty Village Oberdier by Auditor to VE and Amy Schlegel Lots 6-7Rixsom South Addition 04 acre Auditorrsquos deedOakwood Village Huntington National Bank to Gabriel J Buchman Lot 5Floyd Burt Addition 02 acre Warranty deedPaulding Village True Grit LLC to Christopher E Robinson Lot 7 and part ofadjacent valley Dixrsquos Second Addition 022 acre Warrantydeed Windstream Ohio LLC to CSL Ohio System LLC Lots 211222 04 acres and Lots 18 and 19 Henning Addition 0267acre Warranty deed Robbie L and Candace L Egnor to Derrick P Pease Lots54-55 Noneman Second Addition 0224 acre Warranty deed WCWS Limited to PSG Holdings LLC Lot 148 OriginalPlat 0033 acre Warranty deed Larry W Burkley by Auditor to JBI Properties Lot 14 Cul-lenrsquos Addition 0202 acre Auditorrsquos deed

Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Villagersquos watertreatment plant

Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 730 am on the morning of

DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION Nov 10 57 29 044rdquo Nov 11 52 36 -0- Nov 12 57 34 010rdquo Nov 13 49 37 008rdquo Nov 14 46 31 -0- Nov 15 51 31 -0- Nov 16 65 37 -0-

Civil Docket Capital One Bank (USA) NA Colum- bus vs Jason D Davis Paulding Other ac-tion satised Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsMargaret A Lyons Payne and Frank E Ly-ons Payne Other action judgment for thedefendants in the sum of $100056 Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC Norfolk Va vs John Weir Antwerp Otheraction judgment for the plaintiff in the sumof $410686 Bank of America NA Columbus vsRobert M Guyton Paulding Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$485861 Lima Urology Lima vs Kevin Carnah-an Oakwood Other action judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $5250 Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsKevin Carnahan Oakwood Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$66405 Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsDevvon Hale Grover Hill Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$47340 Thomas R Stahl Payne vs John JWobler Payne Other action judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $4000

Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsMatthew D Sensibaugh Grover Hill andLogan Sensibaugh Grover Hill Other ac-tion judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$338263 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs Jo ACravens Payne Small claims judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $76 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs Jo-seph Wiswell Paulding Small claims judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$467 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs DeanGermann Oakwood Small claims judg-ment for the plaintiff in the sum of $250 Michael C Jones Powell and Randi RJones Powell vs Janell D Bradford Pauld-ing Evictions judgment for the plaintiffs

Criminal Docket Allissa Keezer Payne possession mar-ijuana $75 ne $87 costs six-month li-cense suspension Daniel R Blackburn Paulding two countsdisorderly conduct $125 ne for each $96costs maintain general good behavior Tyler David Dunn Hoagland Ind twocounts disorderly conduct $125 ne foreach $96 costs maintain general good be-havior Kenneth E Tucker Richmond Inddisorderly conduct found not guilty costswaived Jaime L Tucker Payne disorderly con-duct $100 ne $126 costs Aaron M Miller Paulding assault $200ne $132 costs 14 days jail and 166 days

jail suspended probation ordered 40 hourscommunity control have no contact withvictim Anthony R Tucker Paulding passing badchecks $100 ne $201 costs $50 restitu-tion six days jail and 84 days jail suspended10 hours community service close all check-ing accounts and have no checking accountsfor two years repay court appointed attorneyfees Augustine A Barajas Melrose assault$100 ne $120 costs 90 days jail suspend-ed no contact with one victim no unlawfulcontact with second victim sign a release ofinformation

Eric M Jackson Antwerp having a weap-on while intoxicated dismissed Eric M Jackson Antwerp aggravatedmenacing $250 ne with $125 suspended$120 costs 13 days jail and 167 days jailsuspended attend AA meetings weekly and provide proof rearm forfeited to arrestingagency placed on SCRAM for 91 days Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind par -aphernalia dismissed per State $95 costs Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind possession $75 ne $95 costs six-monthlicense suspension concurrent with anothercase Andrew C Burkard Antwerp open con-tain dismissed per State $95 costs Sabrina A Shaner Deance connementof dog $25 ne $77 costsTrafc Docket

Natosha Mae Eyer Wauseon 7965speed $43 ne $11249 costs pay all within30 days Patricia C Ballard Van Wert seat belt$30 ne $52 costs Tony O Dangler Oakwood seat belt $30ne $47 costs Matthew J Patton Portage seat belt $30ne $50 costs Rhonda S Lee Grover Hill 5335 speed$43 ne $80 costs

Reena S Patel Indianapolis 8465 speed$43 ne $80 costs Mark A Frasco Maumee 8065 speed$43 ne $80 costs Donald H Smith Antwerp 6855 speed$33 ne $80 costs Courissa L Clark-Langlois ClintonTownship Mich 7365 speed $33 ne $80costs Keith A Owen Fort Wayne 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs German A Diaz Torres Hollywood Fla8065 speed $43 ne $77 costs Donald E Manis Deance FRA suspen-sion $100 ne suspended $77 costs Donald E Manis Deance 7555 speed$43 ne Wilfredo Romero Jacksonville Fla no

tail lights $150 ne $77 costs pay within30 days John R Plewes Carmel Ind 7865speed $33 ne $80 costs Kevin J Unterbrink Naperville Ill 6855speed $33 ne $80 costs Tiffany E MacLean Toledo 8265 speed$43 ne $85 costs Michael Eric Graber Perrysburg viola-tion being passed $53 ne $85 costs Tina L Frieson Toledo 7565 speed $33ne $82 costs Eric T Squires Deance 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs Caryn Nicole C Johnston Paulding seat belt $20 ne $50 costs Sarah Elizabeth Harper Oakland Mich7865 speed $33 ne $80 costs

Adam Garrett Indianapolis Ind 7765speed $33 ne $80 costs Vanessa D Blake Paducah Ky 8665speed $43 ne $77 costs Michael T Fluhler Rochester Hill Mich8265 speed $43 ne $80 costs Ryan S Knutson Fort Wayne 7455speed $43 ne $80 costs Andrew T Stafford Paulding stop sign$53 ne $77 costs Austin L Hays Sullivan Ind markedlanes $53 ne $80 costs Wendell N Thomas Paulding seat belt$30 ne $50 costs Kelley R Gibson Fort Wayne 8265

speed $43 ne $80 costs Carl J Caryer Paulding seat belt $30ne $47 costs Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld IndOVIunder inuence $500 ne $11249costs three days jail six-month license sus- pension may attend DIP in lieu of jail 177days jail reserved Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind7965 speed dismissed Andrew C Burkard Antwerp OVIunderinuence $375 ne $120 costs pay $100monthly pay all by May 27 or turned in forcollection (POC) three days jail six-monthlicense suspension may attend DIP programin lieu of jail ALS vacated 20 hours com-munity service complete Third Millenniumcourse 177 days jail reserved Andrew C Burkard Antwerp stop signdismissed at Statersquos request Haley N Kieres Fort Wayne 7765speed $33 ne $85 costs Kevin E Hale Jr Latty stop sign $53ne $77 costs Ernesto Lozano Saenz Parejesanta Mexi-co permit violation $68 ne $85 costs Matthew G Vavro Catlin Ill 7865speed $33 ne $85 costs Andrew P Heindel Mendon seat belt$30 ne $50 costs

Brittney M Croft Lima 7455 speed $43ne $80 costs Ryan A Zuver Fort Wayne 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs Joseph A Dimauro Grosse Pointe Mich8065 speed $43 ne $80 costs Ursula George Barghouth Santa ClaraCalif 8065 speed $43 ne $80 costs Tyler D Patton Fort Wayne 7765 speed$33 ne $80 costs John H Spengler Lake Orion Mich7565 speed $33 ne $80 costs Danish I Patel West Lafayette Ind 8665speed $43 ne $80 costs Paul J Parkas Huntington Station NY8365 speed $43 ne $80 costs Kari E Ferge Fishers Ind followingclosely $53 ne $80 costs

Richard J Straley Deance 8665 speed$43 ne $80 costs Roberta M Wambach-Clark Avon Indviolation being passed $53 ne $80 costs Reddi Prasad Bingi Fort Wayne 8265speed $43 ne $80 costs Amanda M Trout Greenville SC8465 speed $43 ne $80 costs Joni A Lawler Plaineld Ind 8665speed $43 ne $80 costs Richard B Fields Farmington Mich8165 speed $43 ne $80 costs Catherine E Trowbridge Deance driv-ing under FRA suspension $500 ne with$250 suspended if defendant provides proof by Dec 18 that she is taking steps to get herlicense $87 costs make monthly paymentsJuly 29 POC

David R Sinn Haviland 6755 speed$33 ne $77 costs Edison Urbaezurbaez Grand RapidsMich failure to yield to emergency vehi-cle $68 ne $85 costs Joseph Norman Dibenedetto Westhamp-ton NY 8565 speed $43 ne $80 costs Stephen M Pyryt East China Mich8265 speed $43 ne $80 costs Tod Warnecke Cloverdale seat belt $30ne $50 costs Betsy Daniels Paulding seat belt $30ne $47 costs Erica L Epling Ann Arbor Mich 8465speed $43 ne $80 costs

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 5A

Common Pleas

Sheriffrsquos Report

YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE

WINDOWS bull ROOFING bull SIDING bull FENCING

The Quality Door Place bull Garage Doors amp Operators bull Entrance amp Storm Doors

bull Room Additions bull Garages bull Gutters bull Awnings

bull Aluminum Railing bull Rubber Roofing bull Decks bull Fence

1640 Baltimore St bull Defiance OH 43512

(419)782-1181

Toll Free (800)888-9838 S i n

c e 1 9 6 0

ACCESSORY AVENUE

602 W ERVIN ROAD bull VAN WERT OHIO

419-238-5902Lift amp Leveling Kits Available

bull Full Line Of Truck amp Auto Accessories

bull Complete Auto Detailing Inside amp Out

bull Window Tinting amp Remote Car Starters Installed

bull Rhino Spray-In or Penda Drop-In Bed Liners

bull Ranch amp Swiss Truck CapsndashWeatherTech Liners

bull BampW Gooseneck DMI Cushion amp Drawtite

bull Receiver Hitches amp Trailer Harnesses Installed

bull New Reconditioned amp Used Rims amp Tires

Your little store amp a whole lot more

Concrete mix Chick Starter amp Layer Feed Bird Feed Deer Sweetlix Blocks Dog amp Cat Food Salt Blocks Softener Salt Pond Supplies Potting Soil Grass Seed amp Fertilizer

Helena Chemical Company 200 N Main St Continental OH 45831- phone 419-596-3806

Store hours 7 am to 5 pm M-F amp Sat 7 am to Noon

ACCIDENTS NoneINCIDENTSThursday Nov 5 1240 pm Two deer car-casses were found along road176 in Crane Township 842 pm Cardeer crash onOhio 111 in Emerald Town-ship was documentedFriday Nov 6 307 am Deputies responded

to an alarm in Melrose 1020 am Dog complaintwas handled on US 24 in CraneTownship 407 pm Dog complaint waslodged from Road 180 in CraneTownship 410 pm Cecil resident leda dog complaint 523 pm Threats were in-vestigated in Payne 713 pm Cardeer crash onOhio 66 in Washington Town-

ship was documented 741 pm Cardeer accidenton Road 95 in Paulding Town-ship was handledSaturday Nov 7 602 am Suspicious vehiclewas spotted near the intersec-tion of Road 107 and 12 in BlueCreek Township 847 am Pigs were seenloose on Road 143 in EmeraldTownship

938 am Vehicle search wasconducted along Road 138 inJackson Township 249 pm Deputies assistedPost 81 on US 24 in CarryallTownship 848 pm Domestic disputein Oakwood was looked into 1001 pm Telephone ha-rassment was reported fromSouth Williams Street in Pauld-ing 1114 pm Deputies docu-

mented a crash into a couch onOhio 111 in Paulding Town-shipSunday Nov 8 1159 am Dog complaintwas handled in Grover Hill 1201 pm Crane Townshipresident of Road 180 lodged adog complaint 111 pm Dog complaint washandled on East Jackson Streetin Paulding

420 pm Law enforcementwas called to Payne for a ghtin the street 556 pm Cardeer crash onRoad 176 in Crane Townshipwas documented 628 pm Juveniles wereseen running at vehicles in Mel-roseMonday Nov 9 122 am Motor vehicle ac-cident on Ohio 637 in AuglaizeTownship was handled No fur-

ther information was available 520 am Someone washeard yelling in the vicinity ofthe river near Road 171 in Aug-laize Township 1149 am Theft from a ga-rage was investigated on Road156 in Auglaize Township 140 pm Telephone harass-ment was looked into on Road 8in Emerald Township 414 pm Unwanted calls

were the complaint from Mel-rose 558 pm Deputies assisted probation ofcers in Melrose 639 pm Dog complaintcame in from Grubb StreetBroughton in Jackson Town-ship 722 pm Grover Hill EMSand two re units responded toa cardeer crash with injuries onOhio 637 in Latty Township No transport was made Further

details were not availableTuesday Nov 10 1212 pm Deputies assistedAntwerp police on North Madi-son Street 212 pm Probation ofcerswere given assistance on Ohio66 in Brown Township 224 pm Telephone harass-ment was reported from HelenStreet in Paulding 225 pm Deputies assisted

Job and Family Services onRoad 8 in Emerald Township 506 pm Employees of thecounty engineerrsquos ofce re-quested a welfare check ona woman they saw walkingalong Ohio 49 in HarrisonTownship She was being fol-lowed by a black car and a sub- ject inside was yelling at her 702 pm Cardeer crash onRoad 95 in Paulding Townshipwas handled

818 pm A Cecil residenttold deputies they heard gunshots 1009 pm Suspicious vehi-cle was seen along Road 48 inBlue Creek Township 1139 pm Cardeer colli-sion on Ohio 111 in EmeraldTownship was handledWednesday Nov 11 1038 am Deputies re-sponded to an alarm sounding

at a business on North MainStreet in Payne 231 pm Theft of jewelryfrom Payne was investigatedThursday Nov 12 427 am An alarm soundedin Haviland 711 am One Paulding reunit and the EMS respondedfor about ve minutes to awoodpileburner being onre along Ohio 613 in Jack -son Township

Civil Docket The term ldquoet alrdquo refers to and others ldquoet

virrdquo and husband ldquoet uxrdquo and wife

In the matter of Jesus Luna-Lo- pez Grover Hill and Danielle MRumsey Haviland Dissolution ofmarriage Cassie R Jennings Paulding vsAaron M Jennings Sr Lima Di-vorceCivil Docket Concluded Wendy R Speiser Continental vsRonald J Speiser II Paulding Di-vorce granted Yvonne M Stahl Paulding vsThomas R Stahl Payne Divorcegranted Jennifer R Richards Paulding vsRandall L Richards Jr PauldingDivorce granted Stephanie L Altic Antwerp vs

Scott A Altic Berne Ind Divorcegranted Lisa L Dobbelaere Oakwood vsDustin A Dobbelaere OakwoodDivorce dismissed Stephanie F Collazo Oakwoodvs Edwin Collazo Portage Ind Di-vorce granted Karen Bidlack Oakwood vsTerry Bidlack Oakwood Divorcegranted In the matter of Matthew Span-gler Deance and Ashley Rae La-Combe-Spangler Bryan Dissolu-tion of marriage granted In the matter of Carla Bauman

Franks Antwerp and Jason FranksAntwerp Dissoluton of marriagegranted In the matter of Sandra S Rein-hart Oakwood and Dennis L Rein-hart Oakwood Dissolution of mar-riage granted Matthew L Shepherd MiddlePoint vs Haviland Plastic ProductsInc Haviland and Ohio Bureau ofWorkersrsquo Compensation Colum- bus Workerrsquos compensation dis-missed The First National Bank of Pan-dora Pandora vs Scott B and Kim- berly A Haver Hamilton Ind andEddie D Collins and his unknownspouse if any Deance and FirstFederal Bank of the Midwest De-ance and Paulding County Trea-surer Paulding Foreclosures Sher-

iffrsquos sale conrmed and proceedsdistributed Green Tree Servicing LLCTempe Ariz vs Barbara A Tritschand her unknown spouse if anyPaulding and Ohio Department ofJob and Family Services Colum- bus and Paulding County TreasurerPaulding Foreclosures Sheriffrsquossale conrmed and proceeds distrib-uted PNC Bank Miamisburg vs WillieJ Dawson and unknown spouse ifany Payne and Benecial Ohio IncCleveland and Ohio Department ofTaxation Columbus and Paulding

County Treasurer Paulding Fore-closures Sheriffrsquos sale conrmedand proceeds distributed The Bank of New York MellonCoppell Texas vs John M Marti-nez Paulding and Heather MartinezPaulding and Ohio Department ofTaxation Columbus and PauldingCounty Treasurer Paulding Fore-closures Sheriffrsquos sale conrmedand proceeds distributed Carolyn J Baird Paulding vsKeith E Baird Jr Paulding and TheState Bank amp Trust Company De-ance and Van Wert County Depart-ment of Job and Family ServicesVan Wert and Paulding CountyTreasurer Paulding Partition dis-missed with prejudice The Bank of New York MellonTrust Company Rapid City ND

vs Wendy R Short fka SpeiserPaulding Replevin dismissed with-out prejudice Mikel A Brown Grover Hill andVicki L Brown Grover Hill vs Ste-ven E Robey Van Wert Declara-tory judgment plaintiffrsquos granted judgment in the sum of $5807693 plus interest and costs William W Paholak III Deanceand Deborah J Paholak Deancevs Brian Saylor Stryker and Bev-erly Saylor address not listed andBeverly Saylorrsquos unknown heirsand assigns names and addressesunknown Cancellation of land con-

tract granted defendantsrsquo rights to property forfeit plaintiffs to recover$18717 for damage with interestand costs Automotive Credit CorporationColumbus vs John Egnor PayneMoney only plaintiff granted judg-ment in the sum of $861853 plusinterest and costsMarriage Licenses Michael Joseph Vowles 57 Ant-werp tire manufacturing and DeniseAnnette Pauken 44 Antwerp in-spector Parents are John M Vowlesand Gloria Gerriola and Jerry Wiseand Elizabeth Ernest Jonathon Joseph Lichty 34Payne director of Veteran Servicesand Elizabeth Nicole Richardson40 Payne registered nurse Parentsare Robert Lichty and Mary Stech-

schulte and Frederick A Wiley andKathryn GaerteAdministration Docket In the Estate of Kenneth CThomas application to administerle In the Estate of Marjorie M Mastapplication to administer leCriminal Docket Augustine A Barajas 27 ofPaulding had his community con-trol sanctions continued with allconditions in full effect He must pay fees permitted by law In March2014 he was released from prisonand put on four years community

control sanctions He had originally been sentenced in November 2013to 17 months with ODRC for aggra-vated assault (F4) and 99 days jailfor assault (M1) Aaron S McMillan 33 Scott hadhis community control sanctions re-voked and a 17-month prison termwith ODRC was reinstated He wasgiven credit for 389 days servedCourt costs in the sum of $173004are to be paid His sentence was for possession of drugs (F4) Coty L Moore 27 of Pauldingchanged her plea to guilty of posses-sion of methamphetamine (F5) Shewill be sentenced Dec 14 Jesse A Mason 29 of Melrosewas found to meet the criteria forintervention in lieu of convictionfor possession of heroin (F5) He

changed his plea to guilty and willappear for a dispositional hearing onDec 14 Nickolas P Sandoval 36 Pauld-ing indicted for trafcking heroin(F5) and drugs (F4) has had a pre-trial conference scheduled for Dec7 with a jury trial set for Jan 26 Heis being held on $25000 bond withno cash privilege Shannon M Highwarden 38 ofPaulding changed her plea to guiltyof trafcking in heroin (F4) and will be sentenced Dec 7 Although her$10000 bond was continued it has been paid for her release

Paulding County Court 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 Jan 1 through April 302016 Grand Jurors ndash Anthony CBird Michael C Bowers KarenS Chandler Theresa R ConleySandra K Davis Roberta S Gar-rett Gerald R Germann Patri-cia L Hartman Stefanie SinnHollar Troy A Hyman James RJenkins Michelle R Johns Patricia LJones Robert D Kuhn Jason

R LaBounty Brooke A LaneyMicheal J Maassel Esther EMolter Anna M Plummer SandraK Preston Jeffery L Priest Ta-sha R Ream Jerry L RhodesDustin A Stoller Benjamin SStoller Common Pleas Court ndash Les-ley L Parrett Cindy R AdamsJohn R Adams Brenda J Ad-ams Geraldine I Akom PamelaM Altic Tamera R AndersonRollie M Andrews Jr ElizabethA Ankney Charles F AuFrance Lucil-la V Baldazo Sharen K BassJoshua Bauer Mary S BauerKaren M Baughman Roman H

Baumle Linda M Begley JanetM Bendele Gary R Bennett Phyllis JBidlack Jason K Blair Jone MBoroff Timothy C Boss Mi-chael E Bostelman Karen SBowden-Cox Judy I BowersSteven P Bowersox Elyse S Boyer Susan L BradyOK S Branham Carrie J Bran-ham Kristy K Brown Ronald EBurt Nancy A Burtch MichaelD Bussing Kanna C Byers Mildred Cadwallader MylesL Carter Jerry L Christo RuthA Clem Brooke N ClemensRonald J Clemens Gayle D Col-

ley Steven E Cooper Gregory JCooper Doris R Copeland Donald PCottrell Ronny L Crone ChadM Crosby Mark A Crosby Ste-ven T Crowley Paul M CullerPamela S Daeger Barbara ADarrigo Danielle E Daugherty Jessica J Davis Mereidith MDavis Hollice Davis Joan KDelaruelle Christina L DeLongJody K Denning Brandon WDix Thomas M Dobbelaere Ju-dith A Eddy Larry B Engel Jr Cheri L Es-tle William C Fast Jr Brenda R

Feasby Rebecca S FishbaughRhonda K Florence Mervin JFont Jeffrey V Franklin PhilipA Frederick Sr Bethany G Friend Mary EFriend Andrew E Fry Lynn SGessner Eric R Gibson Tiffany N Goings-Dargenson RickeyW Greear Stephen H Gretzing-er John H Grubb Jr Betty S Hall Robin D Har-ris Allan R Helle Casey RHelms Paul H Hill Carrie AHindenlang Sheila S HitzemanMegan Holt Christine L Houn-shell Marjorie E Howell TinaM Howell Joan K HughesKucera M Hull Katie A Hurd

Shawn M Hurd Sharold L Jail-or Robin K James Pamela SJohnson Susan J Johnson Tashia MJohnson Julie A Johnston Da-vid W Jones Vanessa D JordanThomas A Kemerer MichaelL Kennedy Jr John D KipferMarvin W Klopfenstein Jeffrey D Knodel Thom-as R Krick Karen K Kupfer-smith Marilyn M Ladd TeresaA Lambert Elaine M LaneyChristopher Laukhuf VickieM Laukhuf Timothy A Law-son Alice M Lawson Linda K

Lee Jane L Limber DouglasF Long Dale E Lucas Stacy LMangette Robert J Manz Lo-ral R Manz Benjamin J Manz David E Manz Aaron MManz James L Maples VaniceC Martenies Janice M MasonJulie A McCullough Ashley MMcMichael Dennis N McVayMichael D Meek David R Meriwether Antho-ny J Merriman Frank J Mer-ritt Virgil J Meyer Patrick AMiesle Clay A Mohr Susan KMoore Nancy N Morse JoyceF Nickols

Dale D Noffsinger MildredL Noggle Martha L OvermyerFreda M Pease Melanie L Per-ry Timothy N Phipps Jon WPost Summer AF PumphreyDavid G Rager Erica S Ramsey Floyd ARamsier Keith M ReidenbachDouglas D Reinhard Crissy FReinhart Ellen R RiggenbachDouglas G Roop Ramon LSanderson Charles W Sargent Marcia H Schoenauer Hil-da J Schroeder Frank C ScottJames Secrist Mark K ShookChristine E Shrider Michelle ASiefker Blake T Sinn Joshua CSinn Steven C Sinn Darcy M

Slone Sue A Sohn Mary JStanton Karen Stetins Barba-ra A Stoller Shirley R StollerRuth E Strable Darren J Sut-ton Donald M Taner Larry ATeague Sheila J Tempel StacyL Thomas Michael R Thomp-son Susan R Towne Patrick JTroyer Michael L Walter LynnP Wells Jr Thomas B West Mandy LWhitman William R WillitzerThomas M Wirts Elizabeth J

Wise Michael L Wobler Ele-cia A Wobler Mark A WolfAmanda L Woods Beth AYoung County Court ndash Paul E Ad-ams John E Adams Leroy AAnderson Tabbie L Bair DanaR Bair Lorrie L Baker Sum-mer L Banks Danielle J Bark-er Brett M Belew Rudy P Bidlack Fred OBirkhold Joey A Bland Rob-ert J Bok Charity C BollmanShannon N Boroff Lonnie LBostelman Michele R BoundyRomaine Boundy

Candi N Brimmer Julia CBrown Barbara G BrownRobert L Bussing George RCarnahan Dylan M CasilloM Sue Clark Jeffrery A ClarkTina M Collins Dennis D Combs AprilL Coressel Austin L CoutsBrandi L Coyne Loretta GCrawford Eric M Deisler An-tha M Deming Gabriel P Den-ning Ramona K Detmon Kay E Deveaux Dee A Die-hl-Keller Timothy E DingusMary E Donovan Donald FDotterer Rose Mary DottererMarissa K Dunakin Dawn MDysingerDerrick E Echols

Neil Egnor Olive E ElstonJo Ann Feehan Richard PFenter Kathern E FinneganVictoria M Fisher Ashely RFleming Justin M Flynn JudyL Fohner Jean M Foor Daniel J Fowl-er Marianne R Frederick GaryH Frederick Jamie S Fry KateM Gearhart Dorothy J Geb-hart Mickey E GlanemannBrianne D Gobrogge Ashley N GoeltzenleuchterJacqueline R Gonzales Neil

J Gordon David M GoyingsJennifer L Grant Patricia LGray Jared A Grifths TrishaL Hahn Mackenzie A Hanen-kratt Staci M Haney Todd M Har-mon Jane A Harmon David LHarp Nicole D Harris Lori JHarter Wright Harold L HaschJr Rickey A Heck Erhard HHenke Marcia L Hernandez Ed-ward L Hibbard Morgan RHill Zachary D HitchcockLes W Hockenberry OliviaJ Hoisington Brian D Hol-

brooks Justus V HoltsberryBeth A Hughes Michael E Hunt Harvey DHyman Michelle L JohnsonMisty L Justice Brandi NKeller Thomas V Kern Johna-than RJ Keyes Joy E Kidd SrCarrie L Kimmel Olga S Kipp Douglas MKlingler Daniel D Knapp Car -ol A Krouse Amanda G KunzLonnie G Lambert David LLaukhuf Janice L LiningerMarvin N Litzenberg Reba J Luderman Terrell LLyke Zachary A ManseldViola M Manz Alan J ManzMary L Matson James L May-nard Jana J McClain Christina

M McKeever Theodore M Mendez DavidJ Mielke James C Miller Nan-cy K Miller Cheryll A MillerAdam W Molitor Andrew SMoore Kelly J Moreno CarlaL Morris Connie S Morrison Ann MMunger John R Mutschelk-naus James R Myers MildredR Myers Traci M OrsquoDonnell

Steven M Offerle Rhonda SOsborn Misty D Owens Elisa A Panico Dorothy MParks Mary B Pepper JudithA Phlipot John R Pier Grego-ry L Pollock Terry L PollockChristine K Porter Jeffrey JProxmire Shannon L Puckett DorothyA Ratliff Dennis G ReckerMatthew M Reinhart JassmineM Reyes Milo G Rhees Ter-ry L Rickard Kelly J RickerFranklin D Robey Jr Olga G Rocha Robert KRockstroth Jr Clara A Rohdy

John R Rose Penny L RyanSalvador Sajuan Jr VincentL Schaefer Lorraine L SchallJessica L Scheiner Rita M Schmidt William GSegur Eric L Shull Nicole RShull David R Sinn Cynthia JSkiver Gerald J Smiley DawnL Smith Jerry M Smith Edward L Stabler Ellen EStahl Carmen M Stoller DavidP Straka Kathleen N SundayMelissa J Taylor Kurt A Tem- pel Bobbie J Thompson AmyJ Thornell Matthew J Trausch Wil-liam L Treat Irvin D TumblinJr David L Volk Carol MWannemacher Robert E War-

muth Anne E Webb Regina LWeidenhamer Danny L Welk-er Ashely J Wenninger HeleM Wetli Emily K WhitmanBrian E Williamson Kimra AWilliamson Florence E Wind-sor Webster S Workman Rob-ert E Young Michael J Zamar -ripa Elizabeth A ZartmanHerbert L Zeller

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 616

6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING PROGRESS

COMMUNITY

Anniversaries

Birthdays

THANK YOUThe Paulding County Board

of DD would like to recognize

and thank Ron Schmidt and the

Masons of Flat Rock Lodge 580 for

their generous donation to the Paulding County

Special Olympics Program This program contin-

ues to operate with the support of organizations

like you The staff studentsathletes and parents

appreciate your thoughtfulness

Enclose Payment amp Mail This Form To The Paulding County ProgressPO Box 180 Paulding OH 45879

$38 per Year Paulding Van Wert Defiance amp Putnam County addresses

$46 per Year all others

$28 per Year online only wwwprogressnewspaperorg

Name ______________________________________________________________________________________

Address ____________________________________________________________________________________

CityState ____________________________________________________________ Zip _________________

Phone ________________________________________________________________

Card typenumber ________________________ Exp ________ CCV ___________ online

Give a Gift Subscription

P983154983151983143983154983141983155983155

PAULDING COUNTY

to the Paulding Progress

between November 16 and December 28

and you will be entered into a drawing

to win one of 11 of these books A Wildlife

Collection A book of Northern Wisconsin

Wildlife Photography Reg Price is $3995

Winners must pick up book at our office

You will be contacted by phone

Save money by saving seeds

Love-in-a-Puffrsquos genus Cardiospermum literally means ldquoheartseedrdquo When you look at theseeds inside the puffy papery seed pods itrsquos easy to see how it got its name

Before you know it the seedcatalogs will be arriving in yourmailbox Just as the Christmasshopping season seems to starta little earlier each year so it iswith seed catalogs

Maybe itrsquos the companiesrsquoway of trying to get us startedearlier at contemplating whatwersquore going to plant and per-haps buy more since we havemore time to think about it Ifso it works I mean who can resist all the pretty pictures in the catalogsItrsquos like being a little kid in a

candy store I get online andstart putting this and that intomy shopping cart and beforeyou know it Irsquove got a smallfortune just waiting for meto spend it by clicking on theldquoPurchase Nowrdquo button

Oh but think how much Irsquollsave by growing from seedrather than buying plants Andthen I hear my husbandrsquos voiceechoing in the back of my headsomewhere ldquoWersquore going togo broke saving moneyrdquo so Irein myself in and try to be alittle more choosy I like trying new things eachseason so therersquos always a bit of nancial investment in-volved But thatrsquos balanced bythose that are tried and true thatallow me to save my own seedfrom year to year For the last couple ofmonths Irsquove been gatheringseed pods and dried seed heads

on quite a number of thingsSometimes I save them for my-self and sometimes I save themto share with others Herersquos what Irsquom saving thisyear Mexican Gherkin Cucum-ber ( Melothria scabra) ndash Thisone was new to me this yearand I grew it in my Tower Gar -den Looking like bite-sizedwatermelons their cutenessfactor is way up there Buttheyrsquore good for eating too Zinnia ndash One of the bestthings about saving your ownseed is that you can save seedsonly from the plants you likeI donrsquot like pink zinnias soI grow a mix of red yellowgreen and white I chose thelargest ower heads and thensaved the largest seeds fromthose for growing next year Love-in-a-Puff (Cardio-

spermum halicacabum) ndash Ithad been some years since Irsquodgrown this delicate but pro-lic vine I heart this plantHow can you not love a vinethat produces puffy seed podsthat contain little round brown balls with a perfect beige hearton each one Romaine lettuce lsquoJeri-chorsquo ndash This heirloom seedfrom Reneersquos Garden Seedsgrew picture-perfect heads ofRomaine Irsquom going to try togrow this in my Tower Gardenin my basement over the win-

ter Cosmos sulphureus ndash Cos-mos is a notoriously goodself-seeder so if you plan togrow it in the same place yougrew it this year you donrsquotneed to collect the seeds Butif you want to grow it in adifferent place or share yourseeds these are really easy togather This one differs fromthe pink white and bi-coloredcosmos ndash thatrsquos Cosmos bipin-natus ndash in that it blooms in var-ious shades of orange and hasmore substantial foliage If you want to gather seedsfrom your garden make sureyou let the ower die and theseed head form Seeds areready for collecting whentheyrsquore all dried out and willlikely be some shade of beigeor brown Some seeds likesunower are pretty obvious but others such as poppies

will be contained inside a seedcapsule One of the advantages ofsaving your own seed is thatyou can choose to save thosefrom the plants that performedthe best in your unique gardenIf it bore fruit that was espe-cially tasty or large then save

the seed from that particular plant Thatrsquos the natural wayto improve your garden each

year Plants that will be suitablyripe right now for collectingare zinnias Cosmos Verbenabonariensis lettuces Calen-dula Snow-on-the-mountainmarigolds and many othersThey can be stored in paperenvelopes or small plastic Zip-

loc bags if theyrsquore completelydried out Label them withtheir name and the year they

In theGarden

By

Kylee Baumle

were collected then keep themin a dry cool spot away fromlight until yoursquore ready to plantthem Many seeds remain via- ble for a number of years Read more at Kyleersquos blogOur Little Acre at wwwourlit-tleacrecom and on Facebookat wwwfacebookcomOurLit-

tleAcre Contact her at Pauld-ingProgressGardenergmailcom

Flat Rock Lodge donates

to county Special Olympics

Ron Schmidt secretary of Flat Rock Lodge 580 presents acheck for $140575 to Staci Haney Special Olympics coordinatorof PARC Lane Training Center Funds were raised through thelodgersquos annual spaghetti supper held in Payne and will be used

of activities in Paulding County

PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Special Olympicsathletes have no age limit butrange in age from 10 to 40These include individuals re-ceiving services from the PCWorkshop and students from

the three county high schoolsAn average of 10-15 players participate in fallwinter bas-ketball each season usuallycompeting in as many as 10 ball games from various coun-ties such as Defiance VanWert Henry and Mercer One cyclist also participatesin the state summer gameseach June Athletes partici- pate annually in the K of C basketball tournament in Jan-uary and the state basketballtournament in Columbus inMarch Special Olympics hasits own fund that pays forcoaching contracts tourna-

ment fees team uniforms andvarious other expenses Thisfund helps to offset costs tothe players and their familiesand is maintained throughfundraisers and donations Theathletes rely heavily on com-munity and family support tokeep the local Special Olym- pic program up and running

The Paulding County Board

of DDPARC Lane TrainingCenter provides services forover 130 children and adultsmany of whom have both in-tellectual disabilities and phys-ical disabilities These includeearly intervention classes andhome visits for children ages birth to 2 years support forchildren who have multipledisabilities support for adultsthrough community employ-ment jobs and living skillstraining home-based servicesand supports for children andadults who are medically un-able to attend programs sup-

ported living services and 24-hour coordination services for

individuals and their familiesservices for senior citizenswho have developmental dis-abilities and speech occupa-tional and physical therapyfor children (birth to age 2)diagnosed with at least onedevelopmental delay Theyalso assist with transportationservices

If you donrsquot advertiseyou are not likely toget customers Learnhow your communitynewspaper can help you

ndash call the Progress todayat 419-399-4015

(The Paulding Progress main-tains a le of birthdays and anni -versaries To make any changesplease call our ofce at 419-399-4015 during business hoursemail to progressprogress-newspaperorg or drop us a note

to PO Box 180 Paulding) Nov 21 ndash Angie CombsLisa Klingler MadeleineLaukhuf Alexandra LehmanSue Proxmire Elaine Schnip-ke Keith Wannemacher Nov 22 ndash Romaine BoundyKristy Clemens Ella Gonza-les James L Graves Les-lie Heilshorn Brent KauserOwen Miller Allen RollinsPenny Saylor ChristopherSmith Brenda Temple Na-thaniel Wappelhorst Nov 23 ndash Matthew DullCatherine Harpster MattHull Karla Laukhuf RonaldMiller Ruth Riley Carl Tope

Nov 24 ndash Jo-Ann BailElizabeth Eicher Len EtterBryce Flynn Robert Grund-en Jr Anna Hook Warren GLucas Derrick N MartinezStephanie Pease Lennie Say-lor Nov 25 ndash Wilma BoroffBree Ann Bowler LodenaBrown Nicholas ClippingerMary Doctor Bryce Flynn

Bob Porter Ramona StahlSlabie Trent Wilhelm Nov 26 ndash Austin BortelRick DeGood Kathy GoingsDiane Goyings Moriah Grif-ths Benjamin HeilshornRachel Kelly Madaline

Manz Ann Jean MartinezRaymond McClure EliseMiller Michael Stahl Nov 27 ndash Rolando Cebal-los Ryan Flint Kevin HaleJr Klint Manz Judith Robin-son Whitney Wenninger

Nov 21 ndash Ted (Jr) and JanBrown Matt and Julie Brown Nov 22 ndash Gene and CaraLou Handy David and Jac-queline Hyman Mr and MrsHal Kemerer Nov 23 ndash Joe and Marla

Harter Nov 24 ndash Frank and FayeJeffreys Nov 25 ndash Tom and RitaDiaz Larry and CharlotteLaukhuf Nov 27 ndash Martin and Kel-ly Evans Mike and PeggieLinder Doug and SandieMize Bernard and EvelynSlattman

ODOT projects The following is a weeklyreport regarding current andupcoming highway road con-struction projects in the OhioDepartment of TransportationDistrict One which includesPaulding County bull Ohio 637 north of Ohio613 will be reduced to onelane through the work zone for berm work

bull Ohio 49 from the VanWert County line to Ohio 111will be reduced to one lanethrough the work zone for berm work bull Ohio 500 from Ohio 49to Ohio 111 will be reducedto one lane through the workzone for sealing of recent-ly-repaired areas of pavement bull US 127 within Van Wertand Paulding counties will berestricted to one lane throughthe work zone during place-ment of pavement striping fol-lowing installation of rumblestrips down the center line

Work is taking place fromthe Mercer County line to thesouth edge of the village ofPaulding excluding the cityof Van Wert

The Progress is Paulding Countyrsquosnewspaper of record

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 716

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 7A

A Penny for Your Thoughts

By Nancy Whitaker

Waters Insurance LLC

Bruce Ivan

AUTO bull HOME

COMMERCIAL bull BUSINESS

FARM

1007 N Williams StPaulding OH 45879

419-399-3586

600 South Main StPayne OH 45880

419-263-2127

St Rt 127 South bull Paulding

419-399-2555

wwwintegrityfordnet

Integrity Ford

oil change amp

tire rotation

$1295 oil change

$1995 Includes up to 5 quarts of oil

Taxes amp shop supplies extra No pickup or delivery at this price

Due to the

Thanksgiving

Holiday the

deadline for the November 30th

Weekly Reminder will be noon on

Wednesday November 25th

Dinner Kids Mom Love One activity I am involvedin is volunteering for the Nis-wonger Performing Arts Cen-ter located here in Van WertThe other evening I volun-teered for the show ldquoVeggieTalesrdquo which of course isgeared towards children My post that night was to be agreeter This is a job I love be-cause I get to see all the folks

coming in and welcome themto the show As people began to arrive Iwas so happy to see families bringing their children to seethis production There weredads carrying a child on theirshoulders moms and dadsholding hands of their littleones as they walked insidethe door As I told each one toldquoEnjoy the showrdquo most adultsand parents seemed just as ex-cited as their offspring Smiles and excitement ranhigh as there was a place setup for kids to color picturesand they could also get their photo taken with a VeggieTales character There weregrandpas buying little tokensfor their grandchildren andtheir faces were beaming morethan the children Why did all this mean somuch to me Because I ob-served families taking time tospend quality time with eachother There is nothing more pleasing to the ear than that of people and children laughingtogether From this observa-tion I knew that even thoughlifestyles have changed theunit of families is still thesame Whatever the situationis that family unit remains

strong and the love of a familynever really changes Of course we have differ-ent situations now than in the1950s The family suppers arean example When an infor-mal group of 52 Americansof different ages professionsand hometowns were askedwhat family meant to them therst thought that came to allof their minds were DinnerLove Kids Mom Of course in the1950s-1960s family meal-

time was shown on TV showssuch as ldquoFather Knows BestrdquoldquoLeave It to Beaverrdquo ldquoHappyDaysrdquo and yes those ldquoBeverlyHillbilliesrdquo were at their din-ner table passing around their pot of opossum stew One thing I have always en- joyed when my family was allat home was the special timewhich we called ldquosupperrdquoWe would sit around the tableand talk and discuss what washappening at school and in ourlives I can still recall one timewhen we tried to get a daugh-ter to try peas I told her shehad to at least try them and eatat least three So with three peas on her plate she nallysaid ldquoOkay Mom I ate themI ate all threerdquo Unsuspecting Mom clearedoff the table and found three peas under the plate It wasnrsquotas funny then as it is today butit is those kind of memoriesabout families which remain During the wars mealtimeimages of families eating werea sign of social stability and

strength Norman RockwellrsquosldquoFreedom from Wantrdquo depict-ed this and was published inthe Saturday Evening Post in1943 Back in the 1960s mosthomes only had one bathroomand one TV Kids could notgo in their bedrooms and chatwith their friends because weonly had one telephone It wascommon for all of our familymembers watch the same TVShows There were ldquoGun-smokerdquo ldquoThe Brady Bunchrdquo

and my very favorite ldquoNamethat Tunerdquo In fact our familywould watch it every eveningat 7 orsquoclock and would make ita contest

Want to talk bathroomsComplete plumbing (hot andcold running water a bathtubor shower and a ush toilet)was only available in 645of homes in 1950 That would

change too and by 1960 only166 of homes were withoutcomplete plumbing Today itrsquosaround 1 Now as a family with fourchildren a husband and amama how in the world didwe survive with only one bathroom Well we just hadassigned times and went fromthere Again it is a part of thefamily unit of working andliving together What you may well askdid kids do for fun We visit-ed with one another In thosedays you could walk home atnight without ending up on amilk carton If you were a littleolder after school you went toa soda shop or diner Like Ar-noldrsquos in ldquoHappy Daysrdquo We just hung out But there wereno malls no computers nostereos no video games andgasp no cell phones or texting I do love technology andI am sure in the future wewill have a lot more updatesand changes in our lifestylesToday we may lead busierlives play video games havemore than one TV enjoy ourcell phones and just so manymore ways to have fun andcommunicate However onething will remain steadfast and

that is our families When I see kids and adultsgrandmas and grandpas comethrough a door to enjoy a niceevening and a show together itlets me know that even thoughwe are not the Cunninghamsthe Nelsons or the Andersonsour family lives and units arestill very much alive here inAmerica What is family DinnerLove Mom Kids Let meknow and Irsquoll give you a Pen-ny for Your Thoughts

Students recycle compost

to feed their worms

Grover Hill sixth graders take a closer look at their worm bin

By Staci MillerEducation specialist

Paulding SWCD Last week Staci Miller with the PauldingSWCD taught Grover Hill sixth grade studentsabout the importance of worms in our ecosystem Staci went through a PowerPoint presenta-tion teaching the students about the anatomyof a worm as well and how red worms are ableto survive in a worm composting bin Students learned about the different foodscraps that worms like to eat as well as foodssuch as meat and dairy products that theworms wonrsquot eat They learned about how theworms consume the food scraps and are ableto eat their body weight in food each day

Once the worms consume the food scrapsthey create a natural fertilizer through theirworm castings or worm poop This material isdark brown and rich in nutrients This naturalfertilizer can be used to help plants grow in agarden instead of buying expensive fertilizersfrom the garden store The students then got the opportunity toconstruct their own worm bin using plastictotes The students drilled holes in the contain-ers added shredded paper for the bedding then put in the red worms to start their own wormcompositing bin The students plan to use their worm castingsfrom their bin as fertilizer for their plants intheir outdoor science lab

Local findings inspire Payne American Legion ALS fundraiser By JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer PAYNE ndash Local medical ndings that seem-ingly substantiate a connection between militaryservice and elevated incidents of amyotrophiclateral sclerosis (ALS also known as Lou Geh-rigrsquos Disease) has further inspired the PayneAmerican Legion in their continued support ofthe dreaded disease through their fundraiserMiles for Mills The fundraiser was founded six years ago inspecic honor of local veteran Bobby Mills whohas been aficted by the illness for several years ldquoMiles for Mills is geared to make awarenessfor ALS and to get the word out of how severeit is and how much we need money to keep sup- porting its researchingrdquo commented Toby Fulkof the Legionrsquos Miles for Mills Committee ldquoSeventy-one percent of the people who comedown with this are veterans but they donrsquot knowwhy they are getting itrdquo continued Fulk ldquoOurfundraisersrsquo money goes to research primarily at Northwestern University where a lot of researchis done on behalf of ALS We want to makeawareness of how this disease affects a lot of dif-ferent peoplerdquo The local legion was further inspired by aguest speaker that spoke on the topic to the localveterans said veteran Bob Williams ldquoWe like to help our local families as muchas we can for the greater goodrdquo said WilliamsldquoIf Bob wouldnrsquot have had this and joined theAmerican Legion Riders we might not have been doing thisrdquo The ALS Association recently noted that theUS Department of American Affairs recogniz-es ALS as a service-connected disease and pro-vides nancial and medical support to those withat least 90 continuous days of military service Although a specic cause has not been foundfor a seeming connection ALS ofcials insinu-ated that the increased risk may include expo-sure to lead pesticides or other environmentalcontacts Tobacco use also increases the risk ofALS independent of military service The recent ALS report indicated that ALS in-crease is not associated with any particular war

or conict but with military service in general ldquoThe Institute of Medicinersquos conclusions helpto validate what the ALS community knows alltoo well that if you served in the military you aremore likely to die from ALSrdquo commented SteveGibson vice president of Government Relationsand Public Affairs for the ALS Association in arecent news release ldquoWe strongly support calls for expanding ALSresearch at both the Department of Veteran Af-fairs and the Department of Defense We also believe that ALS should be considered a serviceconnected disease regardless of when a veteranserved in the militaryrdquo Over the past six years the local legion hasraised in excess of $25000 toward ALS re-search ldquoWe founded Miles for Mills under TobyFulkrsquos watchrdquo commented veteran Neal BurkldquoWe approached the family and asked for their blessingsrdquo Many members of the Mills family in Pauld-ing County have been diagnosed with the dis-ease over the years In addition to Bob Mills whocontinues to be aficted with the illness mostrecently Millsrsquo sister LeeAnn Hook has beendiagnosed with the illness

Beneft scheduled GROVER HILL ndash Nate and Nikki Kuhl-man owners of NampN Quick Stop in GroverHill are expecting their fourth child in early

December Baby Kuhlman has been diagnosed witha congenital heart defect known as atrio-ventricular canal defect (ACD) and possibleDown Syndrome Basically ACD is a hole between heart chambers causing problemswith blood ow regulation A benet for the family ldquoBless Baby Kuhl-man Benet Dinnerrdquo is being held from 11am until 5 pm on Saturday Nov 21 in theGrover Hill VFW In addition to a meal therewill be a silent auction euchre tournamentand kidsrsquo crafts

Fair board elects 2016 officersBy SAMANTHA

HABERNCorrespondent

PAULDING ndash The seniorfair board considered severalnew ideas and improvementsfor future county fair when itmet on Nov 11 The following officerswere elected for the 2016year president Larry Colleyvice president David Phillipstreasurer Stephanie Thomasand secretary Sue Miller The board inducted Chase

Stoller Members were re-ap- pointed to townships Ideas were tossed aroundfor future fairs and otherevents such as doing some-thing for Veterans Day get-ting more ridesgames at fairsmaking the horse arena safermove the west gate having anopen hog show putting moremoney in Tug-A-Truck andleveling out the land to avoidtrip hazards Other suggestions includedmore moneybetter advertis-ing different weight classesfor livestock to give kidschances to show off their ani-

mals better organization with

camper gate smaller goatshow for the kids a sheepshow better education onrabbits and board membershaving something to identifythemselves to fairgoers The junior fair board talkedabout the livestock sale andupcoming light display Theyalso asked the senior fair board if they could store theirthings in one spot keepingthings organized and secure In other business the board

bull Accepted the resignationof Katelyn Hughes and Alli-son Stoller bull Approved to have meet-ing minutes and treasurerrsquosreport emailed to board mem- bers to look over before themeeting bull Received a $2500 do-nation from Richard Parrishto help paint and x up thegrandstand bull Approved to advertisingand pre-sale tickets for a din-ner on Dec 12 bull Approved keeping Live-stock Quality Assurance thesame as in past years

bull Decided not purchase ra-

dios as they are too expensiveand not justiable Upcoming dates includeDec 12 dinner Apr il 24(tentative) EnvIrothon May5 Horse Power Weekend The next fair board meetingwill be at 730 pm on Dec 9

Christmas lights

to be displayed

on fairgrounds PAULDING - PauldingCounty Fair Board is making plans to reinstate its annualChristmas light display on thefairgrounds After taking last year offdue to the new barn construc-tion this yearrsquos display will be Dec 11-13 and Dec 18-20 Watch for more informa-tion in the Paulding Progress

The Progress has been serving countyreaders and businesses formore than a century

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 816

8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING

Antwerp Community Church 704 S Erie St SR 49 Antwerp PastorRicky L Grimes 419-258-2069 Bible Study Fellowship 930 am Contem-porary Worship 1030 am Antwerp United Methodist Church East River Street Rev Pastor MikeSchneider church telephone number is 258-4901 Contemporary serviceSunday 830 am Sunday school 930 am Traditional Service 1030 am Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 303 S Monroe Antwerp Ofce 417 NMain Paulding 399-2576 Rev Joseph Poggemeyer Sunday at 830 am First Baptist Church 5482 CR 424 Pastor Todd Murray 258-2056Sunday school at 9 am Sunday worship 10 am evening service 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 630 pm First Presbyterian Church 126 W River St Pastor Mike Pennington258-2864 Sunday school at 1115 am Sunday worship at 10 am Kingdom Hall of Jehovahrsquos Witnesses 2937 US 24 258-2290 Publictalk 10 am Sunday Congregation Bible Study Theocratic Ministry Schoolamp Service Meeting Theocratic school 730 pm Thursday Mt Calvary Lutheran Church Rev Derek Evans Sunday school at 9am Sunday worship at 10 am Riverside Christian Church 15413 St Rt 49 (corner Ohio 49 and Road192) Antwerp 258-3895 Pastor Regan Clem Sunday School 930 amSunday gathering 1030 am

ARTHURFIVE SPAN AREA

Apostolic Christian Church 13562 Road 147 Deance (Junction) 399-3121 William Schlatter Elder Sunday services at 1015 am and 1230pm Sunday school at 1 pm Wednesday services at 730 pm Bethel Christian Church Ohio 66 Deance (Arthur) Pastor ChristopherBaker Sunday worship at 1030 am Church of Christ corner of County Roads 166 and 191 Evangelist Lon-nie Lambert 399-5022 Sunday School 930 Worship 1030 Bible Study530 Wednesday Bible Study 530

Junction Bible Christian Church County Road 111 Deance (Junction)393-2671 or JunctionBiblecoppernet Interim Pastor Duane RichardsonSunday school at 930 am Sunday worship follows at 1030 am and BibleStudy on Wed at 7pm Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church County Road 180 Deance(Junction) Rev Alan Ray Newsome Sunday worship at 11 am eveningservice at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 7 pm Rock Church SR 637 Five Span-Arthur area Pastor Bobby Branham393-2924 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at 1045 am Sun-day evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday evening worship at 7 pmYouth Service Wednesday at 7 pm

GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING

Bible Baptist Church corner of Cleveland and Perry Streets Grover HillPastor Pat Holt 587-4021 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at11 am Sunday evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at7 pm

Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene Maple and East Jackson StreetsPastor Jonathan L Hoagland 587-3376 Sunday school at 930 amMorning worship at 1030 am Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 pmWednesday evening service at 7 pm Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church corner of First and Harrison587-3941 Pastor Mike Waldron 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell) Sun-day school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1020 am nursery availableduring all services Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union Ohio 66 Pastor JustinSterrett 419-786-9878 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am and 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 pm Middle Creek United Methodist Church County Road 24 Grover HillPastor Eileen Kochensparger Sunday worship at 845 am Sunday schoolat 1015 am Sunday evening Bible study at 6 pm Mt Zion United Methodist Church Grover Hill County Road 151 Sun-day school at 930 am Pastor David Prior Sunday worship at 1030 amWednesday evening prayer meeting at 730 pm Pioneer Christian Ministries 3606 Slane Rd Grover Hill Rev ChuckOliver Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am andWednesday evening at 7 pm including a youth service on at least threeWednesday evenings Roselms Christian Church Ohio 114 Pastor Gary Church 594-2445Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am

HAVILANDLATTYSCOTT

Apostolic Christian Church 12867 Road 82 Haviland 399-5220 wor -ship service at 1030 am Country Chapel United Methodist Church Haviland 419-622-5746Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1015 am Latty Zion Baptist Church Latty Pastor Levi Collins Jr 399-2748 Sun-day school at 10 am worship service at 1115 am Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God 13625 Road 12 Scott Pastor

Terry Martin 419-622-2026 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday morningworship at 1030 am Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday eve -ning worship at 7 pm Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm Friends United Methodist Church Latty Pastor Ron Johnson Sundayworship at 9 am Wednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

OAKWOODMELROSE AREAS

Auglaize Chapel Church of God rural Oakwood 3 miles south and halfmile west on County Road 60 Pastor Stan Harmon 594-2248 Sundayworship at 9 am Sunday school at 1030 am Wednesday services forchildren youth and adults at 7 pm

Melrose United Methodist Church Melrose 594-2076 Pastor EileenKochensparger 399-5818 Sunday school 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 pm Twin Oaks United Methodist Church corner of Harmon and Secondstreets Oakwood Pastor Brady Feltz 419-594-2992 Sunday worship at930 am Sunday school at 1045 am Bible Study Wednesdays at 10 am

Prairie Chapel Bible Church one mile east and a half-mile north ofOakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209 Pastor Earl Chapman 594-2057 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am eveningworship at 6 pm Wednesday Bible study at 7 pmPAULDING AND OUTLYING

Bethel United Methodist Forders Bridge Cecil Pastor Kevin Doseckworship service at 1030 am Sunday school at 930 am Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal 818 W Jackson St Paulding RevBurpo Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at noon

Cecil Community Church 203 S Main St Cecil Pastor Ted RameySun school 10 am Worship service 11 am Sunday eve 6 pmWednesday eve 6 pm Cecil First Presbyterian Church Main Street Cecil Sunday worship at8 am Sunday school at 9 am Christian Fellowship Church Paulding High School Auditeria 10 amSunday Pastor Greg Cramer Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 315 N Main Paulding 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Masses Saturday at 6 pm Sunday at 1030 am Emmanuel Baptist Church 1275 Emerald Road Paulding 419-399-5061 Sunday School at 930 am worship services at 1045 am and 6pm Sunday and 630 pm Wednesday Pastor Drew Gardner First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 1233 Emerald RoadPaulding 419-399-4576 Sunday school 9 am Worship service 10 am

First Presbyterian Church (EPC) 114 W Caroline St Paulding 419-399-2438 - ofce Rev David Meriwether - 419-769-3813 (cell) SundaySchool for children and adults 9 am praise singing 1015 am tradi -tional worship service 1030 am for more information contact the churchofce at pauldingprebyterianmarciawindstreamnet Grace Community Church West Wayne Street (Ohio 111) across fromPaulding County Hospital Sunday school at 845 am service at 10 amPastor Cameron Michael House of Love Ministries 220 N Williams St Paulding Pastor Pre-dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson 419-399-9205 or419-796-8718 Sunday worship at 3 pm Wednesday night Bible study at530 Jail Ministry Food Ministry Outreach Ministry Overcomer Outreach- a Christian 12-step meeting Sundays at 5 pm New Beginnings Church (Church of God) Cecil Pastor Roy Burk399-5041 Sunday worship at 11 am Paulding Church of Christ East Perry Street Paulding Minister Chris-topher Reno 419-399-4761 Bible school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Paulding Church of the Nazarene 210 Dooley Dr Paulding 399-3932 Pastor Jeremy Thompson Sunday school at 915 am Sundayworship at 1030 am Sunday evening at 6 pm Kidsrsquo Summer Jam(ages 4-4th grade) Preteen class (5th-6th grade) Teen group (7th-12thgrade) and adult service Wednesday at 7 pm Teen group (7th-12thgrade) adult bible study and prayer Nursery available for all services Paulding Family Worship Center 501 W Perry St Paulding 399-

3525 Rev Vincent Krotereld Sunday worship at 1030 am Paulding United Methodist Church 321 N Williams St Pauldingchurch telephone number is 399-3591 Rev Roger Emerson Worshipservice at 8 am and 10 am Sunday School 9 am Wednesday wor -ship at 6 pm Church ofce is located at 308 N Main St Pentecostal Church of God 601 W Caroline St Paulding ElderGeorge Robinson Sunday school at 10 am worship service at noonprayer services Monday at 6 pm and Thursday at noon Bible study at 6pm Tuesday

Rose Hill Church of God corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail Paulding399-3113 Pastor Ron Hofacker Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Wednesday service from 7-8 pm with childrenrsquos hour St John Lutheran ChurchndashELCA 7611 Road 87 Briceton Pastor KarenStetins church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320 Sun-day worship at 830 am Sunday school at 930 am St Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church 601 Flat Rock Drive (PO Box156) Paulding Pastor Karen Stetins church telephone number is 399-2320 Sunday Worship at 1030 am Sunday school at 915 am

PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS

Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 203 W Townline Payne 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Mass Saturday at 4 pm Edgerton Wesleyan Church 1717 Bertha St Woodburn (Edgerton)Ind 46797 Pastor Dave Dignal church telephone number is 260-632-4008Sunday school at 9 am childrenrsquos church at 10 am worship at 10 amhome groups at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 630 pm Living Water Ministries Contemporary worship service Sunday nights at10 am amp 630 pm The ldquoWellrdquo church for kids Sunday mornings from 10-1130 am The church is currently in the process of relocating For locationinformation contact Pastor Rich Phelan 419-263-2728 Payne Church of Christ 220 W Merrin St Payne Pastor MikealGeorge Sunday worship at 930 am 419-263-2092 419-574-2150 (cell)

Payne Church of the Nazarene 509 E Orchard St (Ohio 500) PaynePastor Mike Harper 263-2422 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Sunday night service at 630 pm Wednesday prayermeeting at 730 pm St Jacob United Church of Christ southwest corner of Oak and Hymanstreets Payne Rev Jim Langham 263-2763 Sunday School 9 amChurch service-10 am St James Lutheran Churchndash NALC West Townline Street (PO Box42) Payne 263-2129 Pastor Fred Meuter 260-492-2581 Sunday Schoolat 9 am Sunday worship at 10 am St Paul United Methodist Church (PO Box 154) 312 S Main StPayne Rev David Rohrer church telephone number is 263-2418 par-sonage telephone number is 263-2017 Sunday school at 9 am Sundayworship at 8 am and 10 am Editorrsquos Note If your church doesnrsquot have service times listed pleasecontact the Paulding County Progress ofce to notify of Sunday servicetimes

Paulding County Church Directory

Mara MartPaulding

Scott Variety Shop Var iet y i s o ur mid dle name

419-622-3014

David A amp Harvey DHyman and Families

Red Angel Pizza740 Emerald Rd

Paulding OH bull 419-399-2295

Den HerderFuneral Home 1-800-399-3522

(419)399-2866

The AntwerpExchange

Bank Company

C ampY OilCompany

Payne

866-636-7260

The Paulding Progress ampWeekly Reminder

wwwprogressnewspaperorg

If you would be interestedin helping to sponsor ourchurch directory please

call us at thePaulding County Prog-ress at 419-399-4015This directory is made

possible by ouradvertisers

The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses

Member FDIC

Stabler Steam CarpetCleaning ServicePayne 419-263-2211

Ohio GasCompany

1-800-331-7396

Compliments of

Baughman

Tile Company

Phone 419-393-4690

bull Geothermal

bull Heat Pumps

bull Furnaces

bull Air Conditioners

Now Installing Water Softeners

and Sulfur Removal Systems

FREE ESTIMATES

State License 25417

Financial Focus

Start Your Own Investment lsquoTraditionsrsquo

By Phil ReckerEdward Jones Advisor

Thanksgiving is just aroundthe corner And like all hol-idays this one has plenty oftraditions such as MacyrsquosThanksgiving Day Parade(started in 1924) and football(the rst broadcast Thanksgiv-ing Day game was played be-tween the Detroit Lions and theChicago Bears in 1934) Tradi-

tions are important and youmay want to establish some inone of the key activities of yourown life investing

So what sort of investmenttraditions could you startHere are a few ideas bull Invest regularly By de-nition engaging in a traditionmeans performing the sameacts over and over This typeof behavior can impose disci- pline and consistency to yourinvesting For example con-sider contributing the sameamount of money each monthto the same investmentsWhen the price of these in-vestments is down your con-

tribution will pay for moreshares ndash in other words yoursquoll be ldquobuying lowrdquo one of thekey principals of investingAnd when the price of yourinvestments is up yoursquoll be asavvy enough investor to buyfewer shares Over a long pe-riod this technique can help

lower the per-share price ofyour investments but it doesnot guarantee a prot or pro-tect against loss To make iteasier to follow through youcould set up monthly auto-matic purchases of these in-vestments from your checkingor savings account

bull Increase 401(k) contribu-tions when you get a raiseWhy not make it a traditionto boost your contributions toyour 401(k) or other employ-er-sponsored plan every timeyour salary increases Your401(k) is a great way to savefor retirement as your con-tributions are typically madewith pretax dollars resultingin lower taxable income andyour earnings can grow ona tax-deferred basis Even ifyou donrsquot reach the contribu-tion limit (which in 2015 is$18000 or $24000 if yoursquore50 or older) you can helpyourself make progress to-ward your retirement goals ifyou give your 401(k) a ldquoraiserdquoevery time you get one bull Review your progress atleast once a year Pick oneday a year ndash perhaps a ldquomile-stonerdquo day such as your birthday or wedding anniver-sary ndash to review your overallinvestment picture Are your

investments performing theway you had hoped Is your portfolio properly diversiedor are there gaps you need toaddress Are you investingtoo aggressively or too con-servatively A yearly reviewof your investments and long-term nancial strategy possi- bly with the help of a nancialadvisor can help keep you ontrack toward your objectivesOf course you donrsquot need towait 12 months before lookingover your situation you mayneed to adjust your holdingsduring the course of any givenyear in response to changes inthe nancial markets or yourindividual needs But by com-mitting yourself to at least onefull-scale review a year youcan greatly reduce unpleas-ant ldquosurprisesrdquo while stayingabreast of exactly where youare and where yoursquore headed On Thanksgiving you canenjoy the holidayrsquos traditionsalong with those that may beunique to your family Andsomeday you may well bethankful that you followedsome productive investmentldquotraditionsrdquo

This article was writtenby Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones f-nancial advisor

Business News

CMH receives quality award HICKSVILLE ndash RecentlyCommunity Memorial Hos- pital located in Hicksvillereceived a performance lead-ership award at the 14th annu-al NHRA Rural Health Clinicand Critical Access HospitalConference This award was given to

recognize hospitals that areout-performing the majorityof hospitals around the coun-try Critical Access Hospitalsare not required to reportquality outcomes at this point

but CMH has decided to betransparent and report thedata just as larger hospitalsare required to do Due to this early reportingiVantage a healthcare analyt-ical company has compiledthe data for Critical AccessHospitals and Community

Memorial Hospital is in thetop quartile performers The data submitted includesProcess of Care Patient Expe-rience Outcomes Efciencyand Safety

On Nov 19 the nationwill celebrate National RuralHealth Day and the standardsare being set by a local hospi-tal Community Memorial Other awards given to CMHin the spr ing of 2015 include aFive Star rating for Outstand-ing Patient Experience Award

from healthgrades and fromthe Centers for Medicare ampMedicaid Services rankedCMH as a 5-Star Hospitalcompiled with the patient ex- perience in mind

PCH offers echocardiography PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Hospital has started itsown echocardiography service Holly Burget is the new tech-nician that performs the studiesShe has been instrumental in se-lecting equipment for perform-ing the studies and for setting up

the testing program This test is available ve daysa week and will be very usefulin determining how and whereto treat patients Using ultrasound waves a picture of the heart is made toshow both still and moving pic-tures of the heart This picture

an echocardiogram is used bythe physician to determine howwell the heart is working The physician is able to see howthe valves in the heart are workinghow thick the heart muscle is de-termine if the heart is lling andemptying properly and determine

if further study is necessary Sometimes the study is com- bined with a stress test to studythe heart after the patient hasexercised Persons having a physicianorder may schedule a test by phoning the radiology depart-ment at 419-399-1131 HOLLY BURGET

Looking to get ahead NOCAC to offer local class PAULDING ndash Northwestern Ohio Com-munity Action Commission is offering a classin Paulding County for interested people tond resources to help them ldquoget aheadrdquo The class ldquoGetting Ahead in a Just GettinrsquoBy Worldrdquo will begin Nov 18 in downtownPaulding

Participants will meet three hours from 11am-2 pm once a week for a 16-week pe-riod of time Getting Ahead helps strugglinglow-income families gain the knowledge mo-tivation and support to change their thinkingabout the future and to achieve a higher stan-dard of living Participants will learn to eval-uate their lives and make plans to change the

course itrsquos on Stipends ($25 gift card) snacks and bev-erages are offered at each class Graduationfrom the program will result in a certicate ofcompletion Topics of discussion include nancial re-sources support systems emotional sup-

ports relationships and role models mentalresources coping strategies spiritual sup- ports and knowledge of the hidden rules ofsocial class For more information on how to become a participant call Tracey Backhaus at NOCACat 419-784-5136 at Ext 1129 or email tback -hausnocacorg

wwwprogressnewspaperorg and click theFacebook or Twitter link

Follow The Progresson Facebook and Twitter

Search forldquoPaulding County Progress

NewspaperrdquoThen become a fan by

clicking ldquoLIKErdquoSearch for ldquopauldingpaperrdquo

or go to our website at

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 916

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 9A

Mitten TreeThe Paulding County Carnegie

Library will be sponsoring its annual

MittenScarf Tree

People can place new hats scarves or

gloves on the tree and they will be distrib-

uted throughout the county The tree

will be on display beginning Friday

Nov 20 and will stay up through

the holiday season

Christmas for Kids

WDFM Mix 981 radio station is working with theChristmas For Kids project

WDFM is in the process of broadcasting live toy and moneydrives to be held in Paulding and surrounding areas

The proceeds received from the live broadcasts inPaulding will remain in Paulding

bull Nov19 7-9 am Divine Mercy School in Payne bull Nov 24 7-9 am Wayne Trace High School

bull Dec 1 11 am-1 pm Williamson Insurance in Payne

bull Dec 9 11 am-1 pm First Federal Bank in Paulding

bull Dec 9 5-7 pm Oakleaf Restaurant in Oakwood

People can also make donations by making checks payable to Christmas for Kids and mailing them to the Mix 981

station at 118 Clinton St Deance OH 43512You may designate in the memo portion of

the check which county you wishto donate to

Christmas Elf Project

The Twin Oaks Church will be sponsoring the

Christmas Elf Project again this year Trees are

going to be placed in The State Bank Cooper Library

Oakleaf Restaurant and Twin Oaks Church Those seeking

help need to live in the Oakwood school district and be under

the age of 18 The sign up date is Tuesday Nov 24 from 2-6 pm

and Wednesday Nov 25 from 8 am-noon at Twin Oaks Church

Following the sign up requests for assistance will be placed on

the trees giving details Residents will then have opportunityto select names from the tree to assist

Gifts that are purchased do not need to be wrapped and are

to be returned to the same location where the requests

were picked up The deadline to make

donations is Dec 10

For more information call Amber

Brown at 419-439-3537

Bell RingersThe Salvation Army will be doing kettlecollections beginning Friday Nov 27 in

Paulding Volunteers are being recruited to ring

bells at Chief Supermarket in Paulding Kim Tracy is

the Kettle coordinator for Paulding County If you or

your group is interested in donating your time and help

ring the bells for the Salvation Army please call

Tracy at 419-956-2025 The Salvation Army Service

Unit assists individuals and families daily

with emergency needs

New this year will be a live-drive-by at

the intersection of Williams Street and

Gasser RoadDooley Drive

on Dec 12

FreeGiveaway Day

The Mandale Church will hold its

annual Christmas Giveaway on from

9-11 am on Saturday Dec 12

The Mandale Church has been holding the event

for several years The church will have slightly used

clothing and used toys as well as new toys and some

household items New toys will be available for

children ages 2-12 years Everyone is welcome

To donate slightly used items or new toys

please contact Tom Keller 419-453-3283

The church is located on Ohio 66 in

Paulding County

TGIF The Paulding United

Methodist Church will host the

17th annual TGIF (Thank God Itrsquos Free)

giveaway on Saturday Dec 5 at the Paulding

County Extension Building at the Paulding County

Fairgrounds The event will run from 9 am-noon

Donations for the giveaway will be accepted beginning

Monday Nov 30 from 8 am-8 pm daily through Wednesday

Dec 2 On Thursday Dec 3 donations will be accepted from 8

am-3 pm only No donations will be accepted on Friday Dec 4Items wanted include new or gently used clothing small appli-

ances stuffed animals towels toys blankets bedding Christ-

mas items and other small miscellaneous items No large

appliances furniture encyclopedias large electronic

products or large household items will be accepted

If you have any questions please contact

Sue Wannemacher

(419-399-7245)

OperationChristmas

Stockings for SoldiersDen Herder Funeral Home an exclusive certied Veterans and

Family Memorial Care provider is proud to be participating in their

seventh annual Christmas Stockings for Soldiers initiative

Residents in the community may visit Den Herder Funeral Home and pick

up a free Christmas stocking to take home decorate and stuff with Christmas

cheer Stuffed stockings must be returned to the funeral home by

Tuesday Dec 1 Den Herder Funeral Home will then ship the

stockings to troops abroad in time for Christmas

Den Herder Funeral Home is one of nearly 800 family-owned funeral homes

nationwide certied as an exclusive Veterans and Family Memorial Care Provider

VFMC providers are also ofcial drop off centers for ldquoCell Phones for

Soldiersrdquo Thousands have been collected in the past four years

translating into more than 250000 free calling time minutes for

our brave men and women in the armed services

Please drop off an old cell phone on your visit to the funeral home

to pick up a free Christmas stocking

Anyone wishing to stuff a Christmas stocking for one of our

heroes overseas may stop by Den Herder Funeral Home

located at 1000 W Wayne St Paulding between

the hours of 8 am-5 pm through Dec 1

In this Season of Giving

The Paulding County Progress staff urges you to take this opportunity to give andshare to ensure that everyone in Paulding County has a blessed Christmas

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1016

10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 19 2015 This 19th day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS County Sheriff Jason Landersmet with the commissioners for hisscheduled monthly update He pre-sented September 2015 Projectionsreport for the commissionersrsquo re-view Also provided was the inmatereport for the month of September prepare d by Captain David ClinePaulding County Jail AdministratorTotal inmates held in September was68 for a total of 939 days served Av -erage inmates per day was 31 withan average stay of 13 days The Paulding County holding fa-cility 84 inmates for 112 hours 129inmates were transported in 49 tripsto Putnam County In other matters Sheriff Landers presen ted Putnam Countyrsquos coun-teroffer for 2016-17 out-housing ofinmates He also reported we have paid Putnam and Van Wert counties$173604775 for out-housing since November 20 2008 Landers and thecommissioners discussed the possi- bility of running a jail levy

Sheriff Landers reported theDARE ofcer is on the job and has been busy in the Pauld ing and Oak-wood elementaries as well as at thePayne Elementary He then reported the cameras onthe deputies are very effective andespecially helpful when writing inci-dent reports County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher and Auditor ClaudiaFickel submitted travel requests totheir respective conferences A shortBOR meeting was held Sarah Noggle Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension educatorand county director and Michael Sch-weinsberg 4-H Youth DevelopmentExtension educator - The PauldingCounty OSU Extension staff met withthe commissioners for a third quarterupdate Schweinsberg reported the 2015

Paulding County 4-H Camp ldquoStep- ping into the World of Seuss at 4-HCamp Palmerrdquo was a successful Henoted that nearly 100 campers and 25Cloverbuds led by 29 counselors en- joyed the many activities Schweins- berg noted the dates for 2016 4-HCamp are set for July 9-13 He reported 31 Paulding County4-H youth competed at the OhioState Fair in both livestock and still projects Twenty awards were earnedfrom 16 of our youth Schweinsberg reported he is nowat the Paulding Middle School oneday a week teaching with Ms Jack-sonrsquos seventh and eighth gradersabout nancial literacy career goalsand career development He has alsomet with numerous teachers to discussin-school programming Teachers arerequesting for hands-on STEM (Sci-ence Technology Engineering and

Mathematics) education in their class-rooms that follow the curriculum thatis being taught Schweinsberg is anx-ious to start the STEM education withthe passage of the levy Noggle then reviewed the Agricul-ture and Natural Resources portion ofthe report She noted participating insurveys and gathering data for soy- bean research She reported PauldingCounty shared a grant-based internwith Deance and Fulton countiesthrough the ACRE program Hescouted elds for insects and collectedleaf samples from the main site southof Grover Hill Noggle noted the Paulding CountyMaster Gardener volunteers have been experiencing high volume ofquestions through their hotline Shealso added the Junior Master Gardener program has been expanded to includetwo schools in the county

Noggle reported she has been in-vited to teach and support a varietyof groups and organizations Topicsinclude current agricultural practicesand issues as well as horticulture andnatural resources

She received more than 160 phonecalls andor personal visits during themonths of July August and Septem- ber

The Fall Weed Survey was com- pleted in Paulding County by observ-ing 90 pre-harvest soybean elds Nogg le was also conta cted by alocal farmer to identify a Waterhempweed This is the second year thisweed has had a presence in PauldingCounty Deb Hubbard Paulding CountySWCD Claudia Fickel and Amy

Kauser Paulding County Auditor ndashHubbard presented the assessmentreport for the Rosedale Road JtDitch Improvement ProjectIN THE MATTER OF PAULD-ING COUNTY COMMISSION-ERSrsquo SURVEILLANCE CAM-ERA POLICY Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners of Paulding CountyOhio has reviewed a SurveillanceCamera Policy for inclusion in theCounty Personnel Manual and havefound it to be acceptable now there-fore BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby amend the County Per -sonnel Manual for County Employ-ees with the addition of a PauldingCounty Commissionersrsquo Surveillance

Camera Policy and be itFURTHER RESOLVED that said

additionamendment to the CountyPersonnel Manual shall be effectiveOctober 19 2015IN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZING ESTABLISHING THEROSEDALE ROAD JOINTDITCH FUND FOR A DRAIN-AGE PROJECT THROUGHPAULDING COUNTY SOILAND WATER CONSERVATIONDISTRICT Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the es-tablishing of the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the

creating of the following line itemsto accurately track revenue and ex- penses in the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) to-wit NEW FUND Fund 283 Roseda leDitchREVENUE LINE ITEMS ESTI-MATED REVENUE ndash 283-001-10001 Assessments $23670 283-001-10002 Note Proceeds 283-001-10003 Other EXPENSE LINE ITEMS APPRO-PRIATIONS ndash 283-001-00001Contracts $23670 283-001-00002Other 283-001-00003 Note Princi- pal 283-001-00004 Adminis trationFeeIN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZATION TO SIGN APPLICA-TIONS AND EXECUTE CON-TRACTSAGREEMENTS WITHTHE OHIO PUBLIC WORKSCOMMISSION (OPWC) FOR

PROGRAM YEAR 30 SCIP ANDLTIP FUNDS Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing Resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby authorize Roy Klop-fenstein President of the Board ofCounty Commissioners to sign ap- plications and to execute contract sandor agreements with the OhioPublic Works Commission (OPWC)for Program Year 30 SCIP and LTIPfunds to be used for County ProjectsIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 068) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing in the Sheriffrsquos ReserveFund (Fund 068) to-wit 068-001-00006Sheriffrsquos ReserveEquipmentAMOUNT $541850IN THE MATTER OF APPROV-

ING THE DITCH ASSESS-MENTS FOR THE ROSEDALEROAD JOINT DITCH IM-PROVEMENT PROJECT This 19th day of October 2015the Joint County Board of Pauldingand Deance County Commissionersmet in regular session Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the JointBoard of County Commissioners ofPaulding and Deance Counties doeshereby approve the ditch assessments

to the landowners for the RosedaleRoad Ditch Improvement Project as prepared and presented by the Pauld-ing County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District a copy of same providedto the Paulding County Auditor

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 21 2015 This 21st day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS Ed Bohn Paulding County EMAreported the training he attended inAtlanta was very worthwhile It wassponsored by the railroad focusingon derailment and emergency mea-sures The training emphasized the

importance of responding to a derail-ment incident based on the volumeand volatility on the product beingtransported Bohn noted the derail-ment re-enactments were especiallyinformative He intends to prepare aPowerPoint presentation for futurereference Bohn then discussed his need fora part-time clerical employee andnoted the LEPC funds could helpfund the position He also reported hewill be involved in the Christmas ForKids events taking place in PauldingCounty Jared Renollet Paulding CountyDog Warden Delmar Schwab rep-resenting Friends of the PauldingCounty Dog Kennel and Jim Lang-ham Paulding Progress - Renolletreported having attended a training onchemical immobilization of animalssponsored by Safe Capture Interna-

tional and held at the Ohio Divisionof Wildlife facility in Columbus Hewas impressed with the credentials ofthe presenters and noted the 16-hourtraining was very thorough Renolletreviewed some of the equipment andsupplies he will need to implementchemical immobilization at the dogkennel He also noted the trainingincluded proper dosage based onthe animalrsquos weight and stress levelThe sheriff the commissioners andMissy Bowman (local veterinarian)are all supportive of this programRenollet expressed his appreciation tothe Friends of Paulding County DogKennel for nancing the training andalso for the support they have shownthe kennel Both the Friends of thePaulding County Dog Kennel and thedog warden are focused on the gen-eral well-being of the animal as wellas the safety of general public

County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher presented the Invest-ment Interest monthly breakdownreport for the commissionersrsquo reviewShe then provided copies of the Oc-tober sales and use tax report Octo- ber sales tax was $16599948 downfrom September however up fromthe three-year monthly average Wannemacher reviewed the 2015-16 tax delinquencies currently at$107244824 (6 for 2014 pay2015) She reported working veryclosely with the prosecuting attor-neyrsquos ofce in sending delinquenttax and pre-foreclosure letters whenappropriate Wannemacher also notedthe certied delinquent listing was re-cently published as required Earl Baldwin met with the commis-sioners at their request Baldwin has bees on the Eaton Farm He noted hehad gotten permission from the previ-ous farm tenant Baldwin related theneed for his colony to remain therefrom June through October The commissioners recommendedan agreement be drawn up to grant permiss ion for Baldwin to occupycounty property Baldwin agreed tosign an agreementlease The com-missionersrsquo ofce will contact Bald-win when the agreement has been prepared County Auditor Claudia Fickelmet with the commissioners to re-view her monthly reports She notedconveyance fees are up Exemptdeeds are up by 33 and regular deeds by 59 compared to 2014 Fickel alsoreported General Fund expenses are

up 59 from last year Dog tags are infor 2016 Appropriation worksheetsfor 2016 will be distributed soon being due back to the Auditorrsquos Of-ce by Dec 1 Fickel was excited to report therecent auditorrsquos property sale wentwell She also noted she will be host-ing the auditorsrsquo district meeting atFirst Christian Church Fickel and the commissionersdiscussed the expenditures allowedfrom the Real Estate AssessmentFund Fickel provided a copy of Tax

Rules Final 5703-25 from the LegalResources-Tax Rules chapter of theOhio Department of Taxation Fickelagreed to utilize Real Estate Assess-ment Fund dollars for payroll pur- poses in the Tax Map Department She wants to revisit this subject an-nually

Clerk of Courts Ann Pease metwith the commissioners for her quar -terly meeting She discussed person-nel needs for 2016 and also providedan update on ooring for the TitleOfce She noted the passport auditwent well Pease also reported issueswith their fax machine Phillip Jackson INSBIT met briey with the commissioner s todiscuss phoneinternet servicesIN THE MATTER OF APPROV-ING AND AUTHORIZING THECREATION OF THE PAULD-ING COUNTY TRANSPORTA-

TION IMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICT (PCTID) ESTABLISH-ING THE STRUCTURE OF THEGOVERNING BOARD OF THEPCTID MAKING APPOINT-MENTS TO THE BOARD OFTRUSTEES FOR THE PCTIDALL PURSUANT TO THE OHIOREVISED CODE (ORC) sect554002ET SEQ

Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has studied thematter of the creation of a PauldingCounty Transportation ImprovementDistrict (PCTID) which shall includeall the territory and political subdivi-sions within the boundaries of Pauld-ing County Ohio to participate ina cooperative county-wide coalitionto take advantage of the opportuni-ties and benets made available only

through a Transportation Improve-ment District to plan construct andimprove highways roads bridgesinterchanges and accompanying cap-ital improvements and developmentsthroughout Paulding County and toenhance foster and aid to promotetransportation and economic devel-opment and to establish the PCTIDrelative thereto pursuant to and incompliance with Section 554402 ofthe ORC and WHEREAS the structure of theBoard of Trustees of the PCTIDshall be in accordance with the al-ternative board of trustees structurefor a transportation improvementdistrict described in ORC Section554002(C)(2) The structure of theBoard of Trustees shall consist of thefollowing members ve membersappointed by the Board of CountyCommissioners one nonvoting

member appointed by the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives of thegeneral assembly and one nonvotingmember appointed by the Presidentof the Senate of the general assem- bly and WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has reviewed therequired makeup of the Board ofTrustees for the PCTID and recog-nizes that the following positions arecurrently best equipped to addressthe current needs of the PCTID thefollowing are noted One representa-tive of the Paulding County Board ofCommissioners the Paulding CountyEngineer or designee the PauldingCounty Economic Development Di-rector the President of the PauldingCounty Township Trusteesrsquo Associa-tion and the Mayor of the Village ofPaulding Pursuant to ORC sect554002(D) each member is to hold ofcefor a term of two years and will besubject to removal at the pleasure ofthe Board of County Commissionersnow therefore BE IT RESOLVED it is in the best interest of Paulding County tocreate the Paulding County Trans- por tat ion Improvemen t Dis tri ct(PCTID) pursuant to ORC Chapter5540 - Transportation ImprovementDistricts and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize thecreation of the PCTID and be it

FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners sets the structure of the Board

of Trustees of the PCTID pursuant tothe alternate structure permitted byORC sect554002 (C)(2) and be

FURTHER RESOLVED all for-mal actions of this Board of CountyCommissioners concerning and relat-ing to the adoption of this resolutionwere taken in an open meeting ofthe Board of County Commissionersand all deliberations of this Board ofCounty Commissioners and any ofits committees that resulted in suchformal actions were in meetings opento the public in compliance with all

legal requirements including Section12122 of the Ohio Revised Codeand be it

FURTHER RESOLVED thisresolution shall be in full force andeffect immediately upon its adoptionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing bull 008-001-00014Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentSalaries-Map De- partment AMOUNT $7 652 bull 008-001-00015Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentPERS-Map De- partment AMOUNT $1 000 bull 009-001-00007E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000

bull 009-001-00010E ngineer-GasTaxInsurance AMOUNT $6600 bull 009-001-00017E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000 bull 009-001-00021Engineer-GasTaxContract Projects AMOUNT$3264 bull 0 2 4 - 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 1 P e r m i s -sive TaxPermissive Tax ExpenseAMOUNT $550242 bull 052-002-00006Senior Center Nut rit ion Raw Food AMOUNT$12000 bull 052-002-00007Senior Cen-terNutritionSupplies AMOUNT$4500IN THE MATTER OF MODIFY-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby modify the 2015 AnnualAppropriation and hereby directs the

Paulding County Auditor to transferfunds to-wit bull FROM 001-001-00010Gen-eral FundCommissionersWorkersrsquoComp TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $101697 bull FROM 001-001-00013Gen-eral FundCommissionersSocialSecurity TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $2535 bull FROM 001-001-00002General FundCommissionersSal-aries-Employees TOTAL $1222TO 001-027-00006General FundEngineerPERS AMOUNT $1000001-027-00009General FundEngi-neerMedicare $30 001-027-00010General FundEngineerSalaries$192 bull FROM 009-001-00043Engi-neer-Gas TaxLaborersrsquo Work Com

TO 009-001-00007Engineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $4559 bull FROM 009-001-00020Engi-neer-Gas TaxContractsServices TO009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContract Projects AMOUNT $5000 bull FROM 009-001-00022Engi-neer-Gas TaxAdvertising TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxCon-tract Projects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00037En-gineer-Gas TaxLand TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContractProjects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00038En-gineer-Gas TaxCompensation ampDamages TO 009-001-00021En-gineer-Gas TaxContract ProjectsAMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Fund TO052-001-00010Senior CenterUtili-ties AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Funds TO052-002-00010Senior CenterNutri-tionUtilities AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-002-00008SeniorCenterNutritionVehicle ExpensesTOTAL $2200 TO 052-002-00006Senior CenterNutritionRaw FoodAMOUNT $2000 052-002-00018Senior CenterNutritionContract Ser -vices $200

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 26 2015 This 26th day of October 2015 theBoard of County Commissioners metin regular session with the followingmembers present Roy KlopfensteinTony Zartman Mark Holtsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF APPOINT-MENTS Jim Langham Paulding Progress -The commissioners and Langham met

to discuss the Jacob-Eaton ChildrenrsquosHome Levi Eaton and Mr and Mrs Otto

Jacobs bequeathed property for thecharitable and benevolent purpose of providing a childrenrsquos home in Pauld-ing County for children under the ageof 18 years who have become wardsof the county The Eaton property located inCrane Township was deeded to theBoard of County Commissionerson June 19 1925 The original farmhome was used as the childrenrsquoshome until 1973 when it no longermet the requirements and standardsestablished by the Ohio Department

of Welfare In March 1974 the homewas torn down On July 12 1974 Otto and ClaraJacobs gifted property also in CraneTownship for the same purpose Thecommissioners began construction ofthe Jacob-Eaton Childrenrsquos Home inAugust 1974 on the Jacob propertyBy October 1975 the residence wascomplete The home is certied to ac-commodate 16 children A separate account was estab-lished wherein all funds receivedfrom the cash rental of the farms are paid into the account and utilized forthe operations of the farm and for thecare and maintenance of the childrenrsquoshome Recently several maintenance projectsimprovements to the homehave been necessary The commis-sioners noted a new roof was installedthree years ago Extensive work was

done on the foundation and cementedareas surrounding the home in 2014The springsummer of 2015 septicsystem updates requiring new life pump station and new tanks werecompleted Currently work on the exterioris being done Future improvementmaintenance projects include but arenot limited to landscaping and drive-way repair The commissioners emphasizedtheir role is to carry out the wills ofMr Eaton and Mr and Mrs Jacobs to provide a quality and nurturing homelife for children who are wards of thecounty Their goal is to be good stew-ards of the property maintaining thehome and tillable acreage for futuregenerations Aaron Timm Engineerrsquos Ofcemet briey with the commissioners todiscuss signage requested by the Park

DistrictJared Renollet Dog Warden dis-

cussed the assistant dog warden posi-tion with the commissioners He alsonoted the septic work done this sum-mer left quite a mound of dirt Jerry Zielke PC Economic Devel-opment reported ODOT has approvedthe Gasser RoadUS 127 intersectionwork The work will include addinga lane for improved flow-throughtrafc Zielke indicated securing thefunding for the project is now underway The improvement project willnot occur until 2016 or 2017 Zielke then reported work on thePerry Street building is progressingHe noted work on the ceiling andlighting will soon be completed Car - pet is on order and the room dividersare in Zielke noted several peoplehave already contacted him regardingofce space in the building

EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holts- berry to go into executive session at803 am with the Paulding CountyElected Ofcials to discuss personnellegal matters At 851 am all members presentagreed to adjourn the executive ses-sion and go into regular sessionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund009) to-wit 009-001-00008Engi-neer-Gas TaxEquipment AMOUNT$454718IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 142) Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the J E Activity Fund (Fund 142)to-wit 142-001-00001J E ActivityOther Expenses AMOUNT $20000IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 164) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Audi-tor to amend the 2015 Annual Appro- priation by appropriating the follow-ing in the DRETACProsecutor Fund

(Fund 164) to-wit 164-001-00006DRETACProsecutorEquipmentAMOUNT $3400

206 W Perry Street Paulding

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 300 PM

Hot Chili Soup $200

Hamburger Fries amp Soup $600

Chicken Strips amp Fries $600

Shrimp amp Fries $650

Public Welcome

PAULDING EAGLES

S P E C IA L S

MORRISHeating amp

Air Conditioning Plumbing

L o c a l l y O w n e d amp

O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 5 6

Call today for a FREE estimate

419-782-4891

1-877-693-76511801 Baltimore Defiance Ohio

PAULDING COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

4 12rdquo pot $300 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

6 12rdquo pot $600 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

7 12rdquo pot $800 ndash 1 bloom

Red white amp pink

SALE

Order blanks at the Gift Shop Last day to order is Nov 20th

Delivery date Dec 4th bull 10-12

Checks payable to PCH Auxiliary

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners in your areawill be given the opportunity to have a lifetimeErie Metal Roofng System installed on their

home at a reasonable cost

Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your homecooler in the summer and warmer in the winter

Call today to see if you qualify Not only willyou receive the best price possible but we

will give you access to no money down bankfnancing with very attractive rates and terms

DONrsquoT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

An Erie Metal Roofng System will provideyour home with unsurpassed ldquoBeauty and

Lasting Protectionrdquo

wwwErieMetalRoofscom

TM

1-877-460-4050Call Now

P A U L D I N G

214 N Water St bull 419-399-3071

E v e n t s

Taco Tuesday ndash every Tuesday 5-7 pm

Free Thanksgiving Dinner ndash

Thursday November 26th 1230 -

Public Welcome to all events

commissionersrsquo Journal

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1116

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PAULDING ndash Three cardi-ologists from Toledo Cardi-ology Consultants announcethe launch of an outpatientclinic at Paulding CountyHospital Earlier in the year DrAmeer Kabour started a tele-

medicine clinic to conductofce visits remotely Thoseservices continue to be avail-able on Fridays and by emer-

gency consultation Dr Kabour is known in Northwest Ohio as the host ofthe health oriented televisionshow ldquoTime Waits For NoOnerdquo The telemedicine ser-vices will be complimented by a clinic held in the Pauld-

ing County Hospital MedicalOfce Building Drs Mohammed S Aloand Mohammed Alkhateeb

will be stafng the clinic ev-ery other Wednesday start-ing Nov 25 They specializein the management of heartdisease high blood pressureand high cholesterol Services available at thehospital include echocardi-

ography stress testing andnuclear cardiac imaging Tomake an appointment withthe clinic call 419-399-1133

ScottWagner PLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC

I

scottwagnerplumbing-heatingcomscottwagnerphgmailcom

5538 Road 13 Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

the environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

reg

StateID25024

turntothe expertstradet he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

0 0 1 0 9 7 8 7

ATTENTIONPaulding amp Payne Villages

Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Monday thru Wednesday Nov 23-25 ndash

Regular routes as scheduled

Thursday and Friday Nov 26 amp 27 ndash

Delayed 1 day

-Werlor Waste Control-

Your Headquarters For

983137 Carpeting 983138

983137 No-Wax Vinyl 983138

983137 Ceramic bull Hardwood 983138

983137 Laminate Flooring 983138

983137 Custom Draperies 983138

200 E Central Ave Van Wert OH 4192383899

State Patrol reminds motorists

to buckle up this holiday season VAN WERT ndash There isno disputing that wearinga safety belt can save yourlife The Ohio State High-way Patrol is encouragingall motorists to buckle upthis upcoming holiday sea-son and continue to do sothroughout the new year

From 2012-14 1157 peo- ple who were not wearingan available safety belt werekilled in crashes acrossOhio ldquoItrsquos simple ndash safety beltssave lives and reduce injuryin crashesrdquo said Lt TimGrigsby commander of theVan Wert Post ldquoIt is theeasiest and most effectiveaction you can take to pro-tect yourself your family

and your friendsrdquo The National HighwayTrafc Safety Administra-tion estimates 361 lives weresaved in Ohio and 12584were saved nationwide in2013 as a direct result ofmotorists buckling up According to Ohiorsquos 2014

Observational Seatbelt Sur-vey 85 percent of motoristswere found to be in com-

pliance with Ohiorsquos safety belt law This is the highestusage rate seen since ob-servational studies beganin 1991 While these ratesappear high far too manyOhioans still do not buckleup Ohiorsquos safety belt law re-mains a secondary violation

however troopers continuezero tolerance enforcementwhen motorists are stoppedfor other violations and arefound unbuckled Trooperswrote 121945 citations lastyear for failure to wear asafety belt Troopers ask that you

wear your safety belt everytime you travel in a vehicleand insist that those whotravel with you buckle up aswell For a complete statisticalanalysis of safety belt vio-lations visit wwwstatepa-trolohiogovdocSafety_ Belt_Bulletin_2015pdfThe public is encouraged tocall 677 to report impaireddrivers and drug activity

Winter weather reminders from the Paulding EMA The following public service announcement is a friendly reminder from the Paulding County EMA con-cerning prudent preparations for the coming winter chill Donrsquot let the mild weatherthat we have been experienc-ing fool you winter weatheris right around the comer Thisweek is Ohio Winter safetyAwareness Week Whether you believewhat the Farmerrsquos Almanac predicts for our region thiswinter or the reports of anEl Nintildeo-type winter we stillneed to get prepared for thewinter weather that can hit

northwest Ohio

We need to dress for thecold multi-layer of looseclothing have our faces cov-ered and wear gloves or mit-tens and heavy socks Earsnose ngers and toes are themost vulnerable to frostbite Our bodies react differ-ently to extreme conditionsas we age Among otherfactors young children playoutside in the snow and tendto get their clothing wetThis draws the heat awayfrom their bodies quickerAdults who work out in thefrigid temperatures not onlyneed to dress for the climate but get out of the weather

and warm up on a regular

basis And letrsquos not forget theelderly Older adults are at ahigher risk because they tendto lose body heat more quick -ly and are more likely to takemedications that affect theirability to regulate body tem- perature As a result they areat higher risk for complica-tions from hypothermia frost- bite and other cold weatherillnesses and injuries When the snow falls andthe mercury drops call orvisit older friends neighborsand loved ones to ensurethey have what they need tostay warm and healthy

Letrsquos not forget to win-

terize your vehicle as wellcheck or have a mechaniccheck on the following itemson your vehicle bull Antifreeze levels - en-sure antifreeze levels aresufcient to avoid freezing bull Battery and ignitionsystem - should be in topcondition and battery termi-nals should be clean bull Brakes - check forwear and uid levels bull Exhaust system -check for leaks and crimped pipes and repair or replace asnecessary carbon monoxideis deadly and usually givesno warning

bull Fuels and air lters -

replace and keep water outof the system by using ad-ditives and maintaining fulltanks of gas A full tank ofgas will keep the fuel linefrom freezing bull Heater and defroster -ensure it works properly bull Oil - check for level andweight heavier oils congealmore at low temperatures anddonrsquot lubricate as well bull Thermostat - ensure itworks properly bullWindshield wiperequipment - repair any prob-lems replace blades andmaintain proper washer uidlevels

bullTires - make sure the

tires have adequate treadall-weather radials are usual-ly adequate for most winterconditions Update the emergen-cy kit in your vehicle whenit comes to winter weatherHave the following addition-al items in your vehicle - Shovel - Tow strap - Windshield scraper andsmall broom - Road salt and kitty litter - Water and snack foods - Matches - Extra hats socks andgloves - Necessary medications

- Blankets

DR AMEER KABOUR DR MOHAMMED ALODR MOHAMMED

ALKHATEEB

Title fund yields money

for new DARE vehicleBy JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer Special funding from thecountyrsquos Certicate of TitleFund have made it possible to purchase a 2016 Ford Explorerto serve as the DARE vehicle for

the program The local sheriffrsquos ofce re-cently reinstituted a DARE of-cer Deputy Nick Mendez toserve as the countyrsquos new headof the DARE program

Sheriff Jason Landers ex- plained in an earlier Progress story that 50 percent of Mendezrsquostime in the classroom is reim- bursed from the grant through theOhio Attorney Generalrsquos ofceThe non-competitive grant is based on the number of students

anticipated to participate in the program and related activities County Clerk of Courts AnnPease said that in 1993 the au-ditor of the state asked localauthorities to account for all feeincome retained for the clerk of

courts ofce He established thatall funds brought in should runthat ofce ldquoIf there is excess money itcan be used for other county pro-gramsrdquo said Pease

ldquoThe sheriff and commission-ers needed a DARE vehiclerdquo shecontinued ldquoThey approachedme about using this money and Ihappily agreed We need to bringthe DARE program back to thecounty to help our kids recog-nize between right and wrong

ldquoIn bringing this togetherwe decided that we need prop-er transportationrdquo continuedPease ldquoThe Certicate of TitleFund could be used for this A lotof work went into this to make itall happenrdquo

The new vehicle was pur-chased for $26614 and is al-ready in use The DARE program includesvisiting the kindergarten andfth grade classes in each countyschool system Fifth graders get lessons oncea week for a 10-week periodClasses last from 45-to 60 min-utes and involve some role playactivities short videos learningthe DARE decision makingmodel and a short talk

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Call 419-399-3057 for details ndash 206 W Perry Street

November 21st

Your Choice Steak Chicken

or Pork Chop Dinner 5 - 730 pm

Music with L amp M at 8 pm

Aerie 2405

Toledo cardiologylaunches PCH clinic

Be a Facebook fanThe Progress has a

Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor -mation from its communitynewspaper Join our morethan 3000 fans Go to face-bookcompauldingpaperthen click the ldquoLikerdquo button

3 hurt in wrong way crash on US 24ANTWERP ndash The Ohio State Highway

Patrolrsquos Van Wert Post is investigating a seri-

ous injury motor vehicle crash on US 24 near

mile post 2 in Paulding County On Thursday Nov 12 at 352 pm a re-

port of a wrong-way driver was taken on US24 Witnesses reported a westbound vehicletraveling in the eastbound lanes from Road115

A 2006 Mercedes R500 SUV driven byCaroline A Dangler age 71 of Cecil wastraveling westbound in the eastbound lanesof US 24 when she struck a 2013 Chevrolet

Malibu driven by David W Pessefall Jr age45 of Sherwood Kathy J Pessefall age 46

also of Sherwood was a front seat passengerin the Malibu

All occupants were t ransported toParkview Regional Medical Center in FortWayne

Safety belts were utilized by all occu- pants and alcohol is not believed to be a fac-tor

The highwayrsquos westbound lanes wereclosed for a short time during scene cleanup

The Ohio State Highway Patrol was as-sisted on scene by Paulding County SheriffrsquosOfce Antwerp EMS and Fire WoodburnFire Volunteer Fire and EMS RampO Towingand JampR Towing

The crash remains under investigation

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 3: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 3A

Obituaries Updated weekdays at wwwprogressnewspaperorg

Obituaries areposted daily

The Paulding CountyProgress posts obituariesdaily as we receive themCheck our Web site atwwwprogressnewspa-perorg and click on ldquoForthe Recordrdquo

2011

Would you like to work withfuneral directors who understand

how valuable it is for you and yourfamily to have a truly meaningfulfuneral experience

When the time comes to honor aloved onersquos memory in a personalway give us a call

For a Life Worth Celebrating

Antwerp 419-258-5684

Payne 419-263-0000wwwdooleyfuneralhomecom

Burial amp Cremation Ceremonies

Knowing the families in

our community we understand

that quality service and cost are

both important

We pride ourselves on combining

caring service at a cost you can

afford You will find itrsquos only one

of the things we do best

In Loving Memory

Catharine M Caris112120 - 2412

Memories LastForever

Your Family

Call us at 419-399-3887

Toll Free

1-800-784-5321

To soften the sorrowTo comfort the living

Flowers say itbest

Meat grinder fruit press produce

yummy cider for Eicher family

The Eichers had fun trying out a fruit press to produce their

very rst gallon of cider

We are almost halfwaythrough November So far weare having beautiful weatherfor November My husband Joe started ourcoal stove on Saturday forthe rst time this season Itseemed later than usual to start

it The house is nice and cozynow Saturday we were at Jacoband Emmarsquos Joe and our sonsBenjamin and Joseph helped put siding on the new additionthey are adding to the houseThings are falling into placeThey will be so glad for morespace The windows and doorsare in and some of the drywallis hung in the upstairs bed-rooms Saturday evening Mose(Susanrsquos special friend) grilledchicken and banana popperswhile we prepared more foodin the house Daughter Eliza- beth and Timothy joined us forsupper It was so enjoyable tohave the whole family togeth-er After we ate we sat in theliving room and visited andsang some songs Of courseIzzy and Crystal (the Yorkies)were the center of attentionThey love the attention theyget here Son Benjamin 16 anddaughter Verena 17 left togo to the community buildingwhere the youth gather on Sat-urday evenings to play basket- ball volleyball etc and enjoysnacks Two or more sets of parents usually go to chaper-one and take the snacks The

building is usually closed atmidnight Verena and Benja-min didnrsquot take the heater inthe buggy so they had a coldride home It is still warmerwith a covered buggy than theopen buggy that I was raisedwith We had some awful coldrides and the umbrella was a big help to block the wind Ifeel spoiled now when wedrive in the covered buggiesSome have heaters in themwhich makes for a warm rideto town and back Friday evening Mose helpedus make our rst cider with afruit press He brought us ap-

ples from his parentsrsquo appletrees We donrsquot have anythingto chop up that many apples so

we used our meat grinder andit worked real well The ci-der tastes really good We areenjoying popcorn and cideron some evenings We wantto make more and think wehave a better idea of what we

are doing now It is surprisinghow many apples it takes to press one gallon of cider Butwe enjoy working together asa family on projects like that We are excited to hear thenews of the birth of a baby girlLaRose LaRose was born toniece Elizabeth and Samuel on Nov 10 This makes my sisterLiz and Levi grandparents forthe rst time We wish themall well Irsquom sure they are allexcited for the new arrival Some readers have beenasking what we named ourllies that were born this past spring Itty Bitrsquos lly we

named Black Beauty and forGingerrsquos lly we nally de-cided on Midnight They are

both black and are hard to tellapart The children are teach-ing them how to lead Theyare calming down a lot I had several requests forthe buttermilk brownies recipeso Irsquoll share it this week

BUTTERMILK BROWNIES

2 cups sugar 2 cups all-purpose our 14 teaspoon salt4 tablespoons unsweetenedcocoa powder 1 cup cold water 12 cup butter 12 cup vegetable oil

12 cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon baking soda2 eggs12 teaspoon vanilla extract Preheat oven to 400deg Siftthe sugar our salt and cocoatogether in a bowl In a sauce- pan bring the water butterand oil to a boil Pour over thesugar mixture and beat untilcreamy Add the buttermilk baking soda eggs and vanil-la Stir thoroughly The batterwill be thin and soupy Pour into a greased 9x13-inch baking pan Bake for 30minutes until sides begin to pull away from the pan and a

toothpick inserted in the cen-ter comes out clean Makesabout 15 (3-inch) brownies

MARIANNE

COTTRELL1931-2015

ANTWERP ndash MarianneCottrell 84 of Antwerp passed away Tuesday Nov 10at Hickory Creek at Hicksville

ROBERT LADD

1932-2015 PAULDING ndash Rober tldquoBobrdquo Duwayne Ladd age83 died peacefully with hisfamily by his bedside onWednesday Nov 11

He was

born Jan

21 1932

in Leipsic

the son of

the late

Serge N

and Ma-

rie (Hittle)

Ladd On Feb 28 1932 he

was enrolled in the ldquoCradle

Rollrdquo at West Leipsic Method-

ist Church Robert was a USArmy veteran serving during

the Korean War He engaged

in combat several times with

North Korean soldiers Before

his yearlong tour of duty was

up he earned a Combat Infan-

tryman Badge Korean Ser-

vice Medal with two Bronze

Stars UN Service Medal and

National Defense Service

Medal After his combat tour

was done Robert was sent to

Fort Blair Washington DC

to be part of the Honor Guard

at the Tomb of the Unknown

Soldier in Arlington Nation-

al Cemetery He then went to

Fort Myers Va where he was

a driver for Army ofcers at

the Pentagon including Five

Star General Omar Bradley

He retired in 1992 as a

brakeman and conductor for

the former Nickel Plate Rail-

road later the line became

part of the Norfolk amp West-

ern and now is the Norfolk amp

Southern Railroad He attend-

ed the Ebenezer Methodist

Church at Flat Rock Ohio

and was a member of Pauld-

ing United Methodist Church

On June 1 2001 he marriedMarilyn (Parson) Shrider who

survives in Paulding He was a

member of the Bellevue FOE

490 VFW in Leipsic and

an avid Bellevue High School

basketball fan One of his

highlights in life was going to

Hawaii to see his granddaugh-

ter play summer college soft-

ball

He is also survived by three

daughters Bobby Jean Ladd

of Bellevue Melissa (Chad)

OrsquoNeil of Flat Rock and De-

nise Stape Bellevue a son

Duwayne (Rebekah) Ladd

Derry Pa stepchildren DrR Edward (Marsha) Shrid-

er Coldwater Mich Bruce

(Marie) Shrider Paulding

and JoEllen (Albert) Singer

Ney brother Serge E Ladd

Leipsic many grandchildren

and many great-grandchil-

dren

He also was preceded in

death by his sister Jeannie

Rohrs and brother Donald

Ladd

Funeral services were Mon-

day Nov 16 at Paulding Unit-

ed Methodist Church with

Pastor Roger Emerson of-

ciating Burial was in Sugar

Ridge Cemetery Leipsic with

military graveside rites ac-

corded by Leipsic VFW Den

Herder Funeral Home Pauld-

ing was in charge of arrange-

ments

In lieu of owers the fam-

ily requests donations made

to Paulding United Methodist

Church or Wounded Warrior

Project

Online condolences may

be sent to wwwdenherderfh

com

EMMA PORTER 1919-2015

OAKWOOD ndash Emma Por-ter 96 of Oakwood died at405 am Wednesday Nov11 at The Gardens of Pauld-ing S h ewas bornMarch 171919 in

O r m u s Ind to thelate Carland Edith(Peckhart)Merriman On Sept 8 1937she married Charlie Allen Por -ter who died July 2 1975

Emma operated EmmarsquosBeauty Shop south of Melrosefor 20 years She was a formerclerk of Washington Town-ship She enjoyed square danc-ing and country and Westernmusic She was a follower ofthe Len Collier Band Emmaalso enjoyed gardening in hergreenhouse and giving away

the plants she grew to others She is survived by twodaughters Wilma (Jr) Fohnerof Oakwood and Flora Jean(Dana) Welch of Sher-wood five grandchildren15 great-grandchildren onegreat-great-grandchild one bro the r Mer le Mer rimanof Convoy and two sistersGeorgia Geren of Oakwoodand Jean Britsch of Clover -dale She also was preceded indeath by three brothers Ed-ward Leo and Bruce Mer-riman and one sister HildaGeren

A funeral service was heldSaturday Nov 14 at AuglaizeChapel Church of God Oak -wood with Pastor Stan Har-man ofciating Burial wasin Little Auglaize CemeteryOakwood Heitmeyer FuneralHome Continental was incharge of arrangements Memorials may be made toa charity of the donorrsquos choice Condolences can be ex- pressed at wwwheitmeyerfu-neralhomecom

LYNN MATTHEWS1956-2015

NEW BAVARIA ndash Lynn

AL Matthews age 59 of New Bavaria died Saturdayafternoon Nov 14 in hisdaughterrsquos home Lynn was born Aug 241956 to Charles Albert andDorma Jean (Bland) Mat-thews He formerly was em- ployed by Sims Manufactur-ing Payne He enjoyed deerhunting shing and camping He is survived by his chil-dren Stacy Matthews Haschand Brandy (Robert) Nagel both of New Bavaria and Jes-se Matthews Bucyrus grand-sons Tristen Dingus Jordan Nagel Caydin MatthewsJeradt Nagel James Hasch Jrand Zavier Nagel siblingsElvene (Justus) Holtsberry ofOakwood Gordon Matthewsof Sturgis Mich John (Edna)Matthews of Bryan RonaldMatthews of Cecil Dana (Te-

resa) Matthews of BroughtonJerry Matthews of Cecil JodyMatthews of Payne and a sis-ter-in-law Peggy MatthewsMiller City He was preceded in death by his parents brothersChucky Matthews Jr and LeeAlan Leon Matthews a sisterWilda Justine Matthews anda sister-in-law Beth Ann Mat-

thews Services were held Tues-day Nov 17 Zachrich FuneralHome Holgate with the RevDale Kern ofciating Buri-al was in Hedges CemeteryPaulding County Contributions can be madeto the family to help with ex- penses Condolences may be left atwwwzachrichfuneralhomecom

EVERETT SHARP1919-2015

ROCHESTER HILLSMich ndash Everett Harry Sharpage 86 of Rochester Hills

Mich passed away on Satur-day Nov 14 L o v -ing fatherof JamesS h a r p R o b e r t( M a d -e l e i n e )Sharp Bar- bara (Ter-rance) Filipiak Beth (Baird)Hawkins Patricia (Ben Gell)Williams Kathryn (Floyd)Tate Jeffrey Sharp Douglas(Amy Osborne) Sharp Alsosurvived by nine grandchil-dren six great-grandchildren

and sister Erma Jean (Sharp)Strahley Everett was preceded indeath in 2013 by Rose MarySharp his loving wife of 63years Everett was born June2 1919 in Ohio but spenthis adult and married lifein Michigan where he andRose Mary raised their eightchildren He was a licensed professional engineer heldadvanced degrees authorednumerous patents and operat-ed a wide-ranging engineeringconsultancy for many yearsAs he transitioned to retire-ment both he and Rose Marystudied Spanish and Germanso that they could more deeplyenjoy foreign travels Later hecompassionately nursed andassisted Rose Mary throughher health difculties Mostrecently he delighted in visitswith his children grandchil-dren and great-grandchildren The family will receivefriends from 3-9 pm onSaturday Nov 21 at the Po-tere-Modetz Funeral Home339 Walnut Blvd in Roches-ter Mich Interment will be atthe Van Hoosen Jones Ceme-tery In lieu of owers the family

suggests donations in honor of both Everett and Rose Mary toOCIMA Missions co St Ire-naeus Catholic Church Online guestbook at www

modetzfuneralhomescom

JHPS members to

hear financial advice PAULDING ndash The John Paulding Historical Society will beholding its general meeting open to the public at 630 pmTuesday Nov 24 in the museum located across the street fromthe fairgrounds in Paulding

Speaker for the evening will be Jennifer Wiebke a nancialrepresentative with Thrivent Financial She joined the compa-ny over 2-12 years ago and brings with her 20 years of experi-ence in the nancial industry Wiebkersquos mission is to help protect individuals and familiesfrom unexpected losses as well as to help them prepare for asuccessful retirement She will discuss the fraternal side ofThrivent diving deeper into the benets and programs avail-able She will be discussing in detail how the companyrsquos actionteams can help with community service projects in this area Refreshments will be served afterward

Historian to discuss Charloe-area

Native Americans at talk Nov 23 OAKWOOD ndash Did you ever wonder who the Native Americans were that lived in our area andwhat happened to them On Monday Nov 23 at7 pm the Cooper Community Library in Oak -wood will host Randall Buchman Deance Cityhistorian who will help answer those questionsas he delivers an illustrated lecture titled ldquoTheOttawa People of Our Area Revisitedrdquo The village of Charloe was once the center

of Oquanoxarsquos Reserve a three-mile squareterritory established by the treaty of 1817 forthe Ottawa people The US Congressrsquo Indian

Removal Act of 1830 set the stage for theirremoval to the West Buchman is the author of the book A Sor-rowful Journey based on a recently discov-ered journal that reveals the details of thisgovernment act Copies of the book will beavailable for sale The program is being sponsored by theOakwood Arbor 759 of the Gleaner Life

Insurance Society All are welcome Refresh-ments will be served For further informationcall 419-594-2797

OSU Extension to host Agricultural and

Natural Resources Issues Workshop WAUSEON ndash Ohio StateUniversity Extension-Ful-ton County will be hostingan Agriculture and NaturalResources Agricultural Is-sues Workshop (webinar) onMonday Dec 14 If you are afarmer or represent farmers

this webinar will give you theinformation you need con-cerning specials issues withfarm tax returns

Fulton County was select-ed as one of 10 locations forthis statewide webinar Youcan choose to attend a host lo-cation or listen at your homeor ofce Host locations will provide a knowledgeable fa-cilitator refreshments and

lunch You are encouraged to bring your computer as therewill be real-time questionand answer If you choose not to attend ahost location a web address forthe webinar will be sent to youthe week before Dec 14 Good

web connectivity is requiredCheck in at the host site beginsat 830 am and the webinarruns from 9 am-3 pm Pre-registrat ion fee of $130must be received by Dec 1to receive the AgriculturalTax Issues Workbook andweblink Registration should be completed online at wwwgoosuedutaxschools or stopat the Extension Ofce to

pick up a mail-in registrationform The following continuingeducation units are beingoffered Accountancy Boardof Ohio CPAs (6 hrs) Ofceof Professional Responsibili-ty IRS (6 hrs) and Supreme

Court of Ohio Attorneys (5hrs) The OSU Extension Of-ce in Fulton County is lo-cated at the Robert FultonAg Center 8770 State Route108 Wauseon OH 43567across from the Fulton Coun-ty Fairgrounds If you havequestions please contact Ju-lie Moose at 614-292-2433 ormoose14osuedu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 416

4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING PROGRESS

FOR THE RECORD

Property transfers

Police Report

County Court

Al Arnold (left) was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club of Paulding

County meeting He is retired from teaching and has spent the lastseveral years traveling the world He and his wife Dorothy spent ayear in Europe traveling to many countries by motor home Afterreturning he began teaching for awhile His most recent adventurewas a trip to Alaska Program chairman was Steve Arnold

ACCIDENT REPORTS NoneINCIDENT REPORTSTuesday Oct 20 10 am Police were called toPaulding Middle School for anunruly juvenileThursday Nov 5 1023 am An alarmsounded on Dooley Drive Itwas unfoundedFriday Nov 6 1115 am A juvenile wasarrested on an Order of Arrest 226 pm Motor vehicleaccident at the intersectionof West Perry and Williams

streets was handled No fur-ther information was avail-able 245 pm Unruly juvenilecomplaint was lodged fromEmerald Road 745 pm Family distur- bance on Helen Street waslooked into 1119 pm Ofcers assistedsheriffrsquos deputies by providingwitness to an investigationSaturday Nov 7 1215 am Two subjectscame on station requesting arestraining order 212 am Suspicious vehiclewas seen parked at a West Car -oline Street business 228 am Family disturbanceon Rita Street was handled

308 am Dog complaintwas handled on EmeraldRoad 717 am Ofcers assistedsheriffrsquos deputies by witness-ing an investigation 1055 am Assault com- plaint was investigated on RitaStreet 106 pm Unwanted per-son complaint was handled onEmerald Road 821 pm Harassment bytext was investigated on WestPerry Street 1010 pm Police helpedsheriffrsquos deputies with a traf-

c stop at the intersection of North Williams and PerrystreetsSunday Nov 8 430 pm Neighbor prob-lems on West Perry Streetwere looked into 930 pm Facebook harass-ment was reported from SouthWilliams Street 10 pm Junk notices were prepared for addresses on North Dix and South WilliamsstreetsMonday Nov 9 215 pm Theft and use ofchecks from a home on WestHarrison Street was investi-gatedTuesday Nov 10 217 am Suspicious vehi-

cle was noted at a North Wil-liams Street business 221 am A suspiciousvehicle was seen at a second North Williams Street busi-ness 547 am Possible child ne-glect was turned over to Joband Family Services 807 am Officers re-sponded to a business alarmon West Perry Street An em- ployee accidentally set it offWednesday Nov 11 607 am Business alarmsounded from North WilliamsStreet The building was found

secure 830 am Theft from a North Williams Street busi-ness was investigated 315 pm Possible childabuse case was turned over toJob and Family Services 730 pm Unwanted personcomplaint was registered from North Williams Street 1120 pm Neighbor prob-lems were looked into on WestWayne StreetThursday Nov 12 141 am An alarm soundedfrom a North Williams Street business where a delivery per-son accidentally set it off 421 pm Police arrested aman for domestic violence onSouth DeWitt Street

640 pm Facebook threatswere reported by a West PerryStreet residentFriday Nov 13 355 pm Theft of trail-ers was investigated on WestPerry StreetSaturday Nov 14 1244 am Ofcers assistedthe probation ofcer and sher -iffrsquos deputies at a West WayneStreet address where they at-tempted to locate a femaleShe was not there 1256 am Police assisted probation and sheriffrsquos depart-ments on North Main Street

where a man and woman werearrested The man for a proba-tion violation and the womanfor disorderly conduct and re-sisting arrest 515 pm Witness wasgiven to an OSHP investiga-tion 1120 pm Vandalism to afence at a North Main Street property was reportedSunday Nov 15 108 am Neighbor prob-lems involving a loud party on North Main Street were han-dledMonday Nov 16 347 am Suspicious vehi-cle with damage was seen inthe Paulding Place parkingarea

The term ldquoet alrdquo refers to and others ldquoet virrdquo and husband ldquoet uxrdquo and

wife

Auglaize Township Chad D Collard to Pleasant View Missionary BaptistChurch Sec 25 Lot 13 and portions of vacated streets 1345acres Warranty deed Keith A and Jandra M Kilgore to Chad D and AlexandriaM Collard Sec 13 409 acres Survivorship deed Melvin J Myers dec to Judith A Myers Sec 33 80 acresCerticate of transferBenton Township Charles A Luther trustee dec to Jason C Luther and AmyL Nadeau trustees Sec 31 2 acres Afdavit Jason C Luther et al trustees to Jason C Luther Sec 31 2acres Fiduciary deedBlue Creek Township Mary Ellen Holbrook trustee to Mary Ellen Holbrook Sec18 252 acres Trustee deed Mary Ellen Holbrook to Andrew R Holbrook Sec 18 252acres Quit claimBrown Township Edwin Collazo to Stephanie F Price and Jacqueline K PriceSec 20 Lots 42-44 Cooperrsquos Second Riverview 062 acreQuit claim Melvin J Myers dec to Michelle Myers Sec 4 6034 acresCerticate of transfer Melvin J Myers dec to Teresa Book et al Sec 4 15 acresCerticate of transfer

Melvin J Myers dec to Judith A Myers Sec 4 38744acres Certicate of transferCarryall Township Alice Caple dec to Brian W Rittenhouse Sr Sec 32 445acres Fiduciary deed Joseph H and Barbara E Barker trustees to Stephen LBarker Lots 1-3 Joseph Barker Subdivision 084 acre QuitclaimCrane Township Drew A and Kelly J Gardner to Lori Drumm and Mark DLeibsla Sec 18 576 acres Survivorship deed Roger Simpson by Auditor to Linda Huss Hootman Sec 11Outlot 14 176 acres Auditor deedEmerald Township Charles A Luther trustee dec to Jason C Luther and AmyL Nadeau trustees Sec 6 1667 acres Afdavit Jason C Luther et al trustees to Amy L Nadeau Sec 6586 acres Fiduciary deed

Jason C Luther et al trustees to Julie Luther Sec 6 1081acres Fiduciary deedLatty Township Schlatman by Auditor to Choosers Inc Sec 23 082 acreAuditorrsquos deedPaulding Township Lowell D Noneman to Brent A Bohner Sec 7 Lot 6 S-7Arena Parcels 0327 acre and Sec 7 063 acre Warranty deedWashington Township John Stanford Young Jr and Henry J Dobbelaere to Mc-Clure Farms LLC Sec 16 40 acres Warranty deedCecil Village Windstream Ohio LLC to CSL Ohio System LLC Lot 33Original Plat Warranty deed Simpson by Auditor to Larry Lilly Sec 11 Outlot 14 1227acres Auditorrsquos deed Jeanene Lewis-Cummins to Jade Poucher Sec 14 Outlot 408 acres Quit claim

Latty Village Oberdier by Auditor to VE and Amy Schlegel Lots 6-7Rixsom South Addition 04 acre Auditorrsquos deedOakwood Village Huntington National Bank to Gabriel J Buchman Lot 5Floyd Burt Addition 02 acre Warranty deedPaulding Village True Grit LLC to Christopher E Robinson Lot 7 and part ofadjacent valley Dixrsquos Second Addition 022 acre Warrantydeed Windstream Ohio LLC to CSL Ohio System LLC Lots 211222 04 acres and Lots 18 and 19 Henning Addition 0267acre Warranty deed Robbie L and Candace L Egnor to Derrick P Pease Lots54-55 Noneman Second Addition 0224 acre Warranty deed WCWS Limited to PSG Holdings LLC Lot 148 OriginalPlat 0033 acre Warranty deed Larry W Burkley by Auditor to JBI Properties Lot 14 Cul-lenrsquos Addition 0202 acre Auditorrsquos deed

Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Villagersquos watertreatment plant

Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 730 am on the morning of

DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION Nov 10 57 29 044rdquo Nov 11 52 36 -0- Nov 12 57 34 010rdquo Nov 13 49 37 008rdquo Nov 14 46 31 -0- Nov 15 51 31 -0- Nov 16 65 37 -0-

Civil Docket Capital One Bank (USA) NA Colum- bus vs Jason D Davis Paulding Other ac-tion satised Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsMargaret A Lyons Payne and Frank E Ly-ons Payne Other action judgment for thedefendants in the sum of $100056 Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC Norfolk Va vs John Weir Antwerp Otheraction judgment for the plaintiff in the sumof $410686 Bank of America NA Columbus vsRobert M Guyton Paulding Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$485861 Lima Urology Lima vs Kevin Carnah-an Oakwood Other action judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $5250 Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsKevin Carnahan Oakwood Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$66405 Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsDevvon Hale Grover Hill Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$47340 Thomas R Stahl Payne vs John JWobler Payne Other action judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $4000

Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsMatthew D Sensibaugh Grover Hill andLogan Sensibaugh Grover Hill Other ac-tion judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$338263 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs Jo ACravens Payne Small claims judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $76 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs Jo-seph Wiswell Paulding Small claims judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$467 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs DeanGermann Oakwood Small claims judg-ment for the plaintiff in the sum of $250 Michael C Jones Powell and Randi RJones Powell vs Janell D Bradford Pauld-ing Evictions judgment for the plaintiffs

Criminal Docket Allissa Keezer Payne possession mar-ijuana $75 ne $87 costs six-month li-cense suspension Daniel R Blackburn Paulding two countsdisorderly conduct $125 ne for each $96costs maintain general good behavior Tyler David Dunn Hoagland Ind twocounts disorderly conduct $125 ne foreach $96 costs maintain general good be-havior Kenneth E Tucker Richmond Inddisorderly conduct found not guilty costswaived Jaime L Tucker Payne disorderly con-duct $100 ne $126 costs Aaron M Miller Paulding assault $200ne $132 costs 14 days jail and 166 days

jail suspended probation ordered 40 hourscommunity control have no contact withvictim Anthony R Tucker Paulding passing badchecks $100 ne $201 costs $50 restitu-tion six days jail and 84 days jail suspended10 hours community service close all check-ing accounts and have no checking accountsfor two years repay court appointed attorneyfees Augustine A Barajas Melrose assault$100 ne $120 costs 90 days jail suspend-ed no contact with one victim no unlawfulcontact with second victim sign a release ofinformation

Eric M Jackson Antwerp having a weap-on while intoxicated dismissed Eric M Jackson Antwerp aggravatedmenacing $250 ne with $125 suspended$120 costs 13 days jail and 167 days jailsuspended attend AA meetings weekly and provide proof rearm forfeited to arrestingagency placed on SCRAM for 91 days Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind par -aphernalia dismissed per State $95 costs Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind possession $75 ne $95 costs six-monthlicense suspension concurrent with anothercase Andrew C Burkard Antwerp open con-tain dismissed per State $95 costs Sabrina A Shaner Deance connementof dog $25 ne $77 costsTrafc Docket

Natosha Mae Eyer Wauseon 7965speed $43 ne $11249 costs pay all within30 days Patricia C Ballard Van Wert seat belt$30 ne $52 costs Tony O Dangler Oakwood seat belt $30ne $47 costs Matthew J Patton Portage seat belt $30ne $50 costs Rhonda S Lee Grover Hill 5335 speed$43 ne $80 costs

Reena S Patel Indianapolis 8465 speed$43 ne $80 costs Mark A Frasco Maumee 8065 speed$43 ne $80 costs Donald H Smith Antwerp 6855 speed$33 ne $80 costs Courissa L Clark-Langlois ClintonTownship Mich 7365 speed $33 ne $80costs Keith A Owen Fort Wayne 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs German A Diaz Torres Hollywood Fla8065 speed $43 ne $77 costs Donald E Manis Deance FRA suspen-sion $100 ne suspended $77 costs Donald E Manis Deance 7555 speed$43 ne Wilfredo Romero Jacksonville Fla no

tail lights $150 ne $77 costs pay within30 days John R Plewes Carmel Ind 7865speed $33 ne $80 costs Kevin J Unterbrink Naperville Ill 6855speed $33 ne $80 costs Tiffany E MacLean Toledo 8265 speed$43 ne $85 costs Michael Eric Graber Perrysburg viola-tion being passed $53 ne $85 costs Tina L Frieson Toledo 7565 speed $33ne $82 costs Eric T Squires Deance 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs Caryn Nicole C Johnston Paulding seat belt $20 ne $50 costs Sarah Elizabeth Harper Oakland Mich7865 speed $33 ne $80 costs

Adam Garrett Indianapolis Ind 7765speed $33 ne $80 costs Vanessa D Blake Paducah Ky 8665speed $43 ne $77 costs Michael T Fluhler Rochester Hill Mich8265 speed $43 ne $80 costs Ryan S Knutson Fort Wayne 7455speed $43 ne $80 costs Andrew T Stafford Paulding stop sign$53 ne $77 costs Austin L Hays Sullivan Ind markedlanes $53 ne $80 costs Wendell N Thomas Paulding seat belt$30 ne $50 costs Kelley R Gibson Fort Wayne 8265

speed $43 ne $80 costs Carl J Caryer Paulding seat belt $30ne $47 costs Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld IndOVIunder inuence $500 ne $11249costs three days jail six-month license sus- pension may attend DIP in lieu of jail 177days jail reserved Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind7965 speed dismissed Andrew C Burkard Antwerp OVIunderinuence $375 ne $120 costs pay $100monthly pay all by May 27 or turned in forcollection (POC) three days jail six-monthlicense suspension may attend DIP programin lieu of jail ALS vacated 20 hours com-munity service complete Third Millenniumcourse 177 days jail reserved Andrew C Burkard Antwerp stop signdismissed at Statersquos request Haley N Kieres Fort Wayne 7765speed $33 ne $85 costs Kevin E Hale Jr Latty stop sign $53ne $77 costs Ernesto Lozano Saenz Parejesanta Mexi-co permit violation $68 ne $85 costs Matthew G Vavro Catlin Ill 7865speed $33 ne $85 costs Andrew P Heindel Mendon seat belt$30 ne $50 costs

Brittney M Croft Lima 7455 speed $43ne $80 costs Ryan A Zuver Fort Wayne 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs Joseph A Dimauro Grosse Pointe Mich8065 speed $43 ne $80 costs Ursula George Barghouth Santa ClaraCalif 8065 speed $43 ne $80 costs Tyler D Patton Fort Wayne 7765 speed$33 ne $80 costs John H Spengler Lake Orion Mich7565 speed $33 ne $80 costs Danish I Patel West Lafayette Ind 8665speed $43 ne $80 costs Paul J Parkas Huntington Station NY8365 speed $43 ne $80 costs Kari E Ferge Fishers Ind followingclosely $53 ne $80 costs

Richard J Straley Deance 8665 speed$43 ne $80 costs Roberta M Wambach-Clark Avon Indviolation being passed $53 ne $80 costs Reddi Prasad Bingi Fort Wayne 8265speed $43 ne $80 costs Amanda M Trout Greenville SC8465 speed $43 ne $80 costs Joni A Lawler Plaineld Ind 8665speed $43 ne $80 costs Richard B Fields Farmington Mich8165 speed $43 ne $80 costs Catherine E Trowbridge Deance driv-ing under FRA suspension $500 ne with$250 suspended if defendant provides proof by Dec 18 that she is taking steps to get herlicense $87 costs make monthly paymentsJuly 29 POC

David R Sinn Haviland 6755 speed$33 ne $77 costs Edison Urbaezurbaez Grand RapidsMich failure to yield to emergency vehi-cle $68 ne $85 costs Joseph Norman Dibenedetto Westhamp-ton NY 8565 speed $43 ne $80 costs Stephen M Pyryt East China Mich8265 speed $43 ne $80 costs Tod Warnecke Cloverdale seat belt $30ne $50 costs Betsy Daniels Paulding seat belt $30ne $47 costs Erica L Epling Ann Arbor Mich 8465speed $43 ne $80 costs

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 5A

Common Pleas

Sheriffrsquos Report

YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE

WINDOWS bull ROOFING bull SIDING bull FENCING

The Quality Door Place bull Garage Doors amp Operators bull Entrance amp Storm Doors

bull Room Additions bull Garages bull Gutters bull Awnings

bull Aluminum Railing bull Rubber Roofing bull Decks bull Fence

1640 Baltimore St bull Defiance OH 43512

(419)782-1181

Toll Free (800)888-9838 S i n

c e 1 9 6 0

ACCESSORY AVENUE

602 W ERVIN ROAD bull VAN WERT OHIO

419-238-5902Lift amp Leveling Kits Available

bull Full Line Of Truck amp Auto Accessories

bull Complete Auto Detailing Inside amp Out

bull Window Tinting amp Remote Car Starters Installed

bull Rhino Spray-In or Penda Drop-In Bed Liners

bull Ranch amp Swiss Truck CapsndashWeatherTech Liners

bull BampW Gooseneck DMI Cushion amp Drawtite

bull Receiver Hitches amp Trailer Harnesses Installed

bull New Reconditioned amp Used Rims amp Tires

Your little store amp a whole lot more

Concrete mix Chick Starter amp Layer Feed Bird Feed Deer Sweetlix Blocks Dog amp Cat Food Salt Blocks Softener Salt Pond Supplies Potting Soil Grass Seed amp Fertilizer

Helena Chemical Company 200 N Main St Continental OH 45831- phone 419-596-3806

Store hours 7 am to 5 pm M-F amp Sat 7 am to Noon

ACCIDENTS NoneINCIDENTSThursday Nov 5 1240 pm Two deer car-casses were found along road176 in Crane Township 842 pm Cardeer crash onOhio 111 in Emerald Town-ship was documentedFriday Nov 6 307 am Deputies responded

to an alarm in Melrose 1020 am Dog complaintwas handled on US 24 in CraneTownship 407 pm Dog complaint waslodged from Road 180 in CraneTownship 410 pm Cecil resident leda dog complaint 523 pm Threats were in-vestigated in Payne 713 pm Cardeer crash onOhio 66 in Washington Town-

ship was documented 741 pm Cardeer accidenton Road 95 in Paulding Town-ship was handledSaturday Nov 7 602 am Suspicious vehiclewas spotted near the intersec-tion of Road 107 and 12 in BlueCreek Township 847 am Pigs were seenloose on Road 143 in EmeraldTownship

938 am Vehicle search wasconducted along Road 138 inJackson Township 249 pm Deputies assistedPost 81 on US 24 in CarryallTownship 848 pm Domestic disputein Oakwood was looked into 1001 pm Telephone ha-rassment was reported fromSouth Williams Street in Pauld-ing 1114 pm Deputies docu-

mented a crash into a couch onOhio 111 in Paulding Town-shipSunday Nov 8 1159 am Dog complaintwas handled in Grover Hill 1201 pm Crane Townshipresident of Road 180 lodged adog complaint 111 pm Dog complaint washandled on East Jackson Streetin Paulding

420 pm Law enforcementwas called to Payne for a ghtin the street 556 pm Cardeer crash onRoad 176 in Crane Townshipwas documented 628 pm Juveniles wereseen running at vehicles in Mel-roseMonday Nov 9 122 am Motor vehicle ac-cident on Ohio 637 in AuglaizeTownship was handled No fur-

ther information was available 520 am Someone washeard yelling in the vicinity ofthe river near Road 171 in Aug-laize Township 1149 am Theft from a ga-rage was investigated on Road156 in Auglaize Township 140 pm Telephone harass-ment was looked into on Road 8in Emerald Township 414 pm Unwanted calls

were the complaint from Mel-rose 558 pm Deputies assisted probation ofcers in Melrose 639 pm Dog complaintcame in from Grubb StreetBroughton in Jackson Town-ship 722 pm Grover Hill EMSand two re units responded toa cardeer crash with injuries onOhio 637 in Latty Township No transport was made Further

details were not availableTuesday Nov 10 1212 pm Deputies assistedAntwerp police on North Madi-son Street 212 pm Probation ofcerswere given assistance on Ohio66 in Brown Township 224 pm Telephone harass-ment was reported from HelenStreet in Paulding 225 pm Deputies assisted

Job and Family Services onRoad 8 in Emerald Township 506 pm Employees of thecounty engineerrsquos ofce re-quested a welfare check ona woman they saw walkingalong Ohio 49 in HarrisonTownship She was being fol-lowed by a black car and a sub- ject inside was yelling at her 702 pm Cardeer crash onRoad 95 in Paulding Townshipwas handled

818 pm A Cecil residenttold deputies they heard gunshots 1009 pm Suspicious vehi-cle was seen along Road 48 inBlue Creek Township 1139 pm Cardeer colli-sion on Ohio 111 in EmeraldTownship was handledWednesday Nov 11 1038 am Deputies re-sponded to an alarm sounding

at a business on North MainStreet in Payne 231 pm Theft of jewelryfrom Payne was investigatedThursday Nov 12 427 am An alarm soundedin Haviland 711 am One Paulding reunit and the EMS respondedfor about ve minutes to awoodpileburner being onre along Ohio 613 in Jack -son Township

Civil Docket The term ldquoet alrdquo refers to and others ldquoet

virrdquo and husband ldquoet uxrdquo and wife

In the matter of Jesus Luna-Lo- pez Grover Hill and Danielle MRumsey Haviland Dissolution ofmarriage Cassie R Jennings Paulding vsAaron M Jennings Sr Lima Di-vorceCivil Docket Concluded Wendy R Speiser Continental vsRonald J Speiser II Paulding Di-vorce granted Yvonne M Stahl Paulding vsThomas R Stahl Payne Divorcegranted Jennifer R Richards Paulding vsRandall L Richards Jr PauldingDivorce granted Stephanie L Altic Antwerp vs

Scott A Altic Berne Ind Divorcegranted Lisa L Dobbelaere Oakwood vsDustin A Dobbelaere OakwoodDivorce dismissed Stephanie F Collazo Oakwoodvs Edwin Collazo Portage Ind Di-vorce granted Karen Bidlack Oakwood vsTerry Bidlack Oakwood Divorcegranted In the matter of Matthew Span-gler Deance and Ashley Rae La-Combe-Spangler Bryan Dissolu-tion of marriage granted In the matter of Carla Bauman

Franks Antwerp and Jason FranksAntwerp Dissoluton of marriagegranted In the matter of Sandra S Rein-hart Oakwood and Dennis L Rein-hart Oakwood Dissolution of mar-riage granted Matthew L Shepherd MiddlePoint vs Haviland Plastic ProductsInc Haviland and Ohio Bureau ofWorkersrsquo Compensation Colum- bus Workerrsquos compensation dis-missed The First National Bank of Pan-dora Pandora vs Scott B and Kim- berly A Haver Hamilton Ind andEddie D Collins and his unknownspouse if any Deance and FirstFederal Bank of the Midwest De-ance and Paulding County Trea-surer Paulding Foreclosures Sher-

iffrsquos sale conrmed and proceedsdistributed Green Tree Servicing LLCTempe Ariz vs Barbara A Tritschand her unknown spouse if anyPaulding and Ohio Department ofJob and Family Services Colum- bus and Paulding County TreasurerPaulding Foreclosures Sheriffrsquossale conrmed and proceeds distrib-uted PNC Bank Miamisburg vs WillieJ Dawson and unknown spouse ifany Payne and Benecial Ohio IncCleveland and Ohio Department ofTaxation Columbus and Paulding

County Treasurer Paulding Fore-closures Sheriffrsquos sale conrmedand proceeds distributed The Bank of New York MellonCoppell Texas vs John M Marti-nez Paulding and Heather MartinezPaulding and Ohio Department ofTaxation Columbus and PauldingCounty Treasurer Paulding Fore-closures Sheriffrsquos sale conrmedand proceeds distributed Carolyn J Baird Paulding vsKeith E Baird Jr Paulding and TheState Bank amp Trust Company De-ance and Van Wert County Depart-ment of Job and Family ServicesVan Wert and Paulding CountyTreasurer Paulding Partition dis-missed with prejudice The Bank of New York MellonTrust Company Rapid City ND

vs Wendy R Short fka SpeiserPaulding Replevin dismissed with-out prejudice Mikel A Brown Grover Hill andVicki L Brown Grover Hill vs Ste-ven E Robey Van Wert Declara-tory judgment plaintiffrsquos granted judgment in the sum of $5807693 plus interest and costs William W Paholak III Deanceand Deborah J Paholak Deancevs Brian Saylor Stryker and Bev-erly Saylor address not listed andBeverly Saylorrsquos unknown heirsand assigns names and addressesunknown Cancellation of land con-

tract granted defendantsrsquo rights to property forfeit plaintiffs to recover$18717 for damage with interestand costs Automotive Credit CorporationColumbus vs John Egnor PayneMoney only plaintiff granted judg-ment in the sum of $861853 plusinterest and costsMarriage Licenses Michael Joseph Vowles 57 Ant-werp tire manufacturing and DeniseAnnette Pauken 44 Antwerp in-spector Parents are John M Vowlesand Gloria Gerriola and Jerry Wiseand Elizabeth Ernest Jonathon Joseph Lichty 34Payne director of Veteran Servicesand Elizabeth Nicole Richardson40 Payne registered nurse Parentsare Robert Lichty and Mary Stech-

schulte and Frederick A Wiley andKathryn GaerteAdministration Docket In the Estate of Kenneth CThomas application to administerle In the Estate of Marjorie M Mastapplication to administer leCriminal Docket Augustine A Barajas 27 ofPaulding had his community con-trol sanctions continued with allconditions in full effect He must pay fees permitted by law In March2014 he was released from prisonand put on four years community

control sanctions He had originally been sentenced in November 2013to 17 months with ODRC for aggra-vated assault (F4) and 99 days jailfor assault (M1) Aaron S McMillan 33 Scott hadhis community control sanctions re-voked and a 17-month prison termwith ODRC was reinstated He wasgiven credit for 389 days servedCourt costs in the sum of $173004are to be paid His sentence was for possession of drugs (F4) Coty L Moore 27 of Pauldingchanged her plea to guilty of posses-sion of methamphetamine (F5) Shewill be sentenced Dec 14 Jesse A Mason 29 of Melrosewas found to meet the criteria forintervention in lieu of convictionfor possession of heroin (F5) He

changed his plea to guilty and willappear for a dispositional hearing onDec 14 Nickolas P Sandoval 36 Pauld-ing indicted for trafcking heroin(F5) and drugs (F4) has had a pre-trial conference scheduled for Dec7 with a jury trial set for Jan 26 Heis being held on $25000 bond withno cash privilege Shannon M Highwarden 38 ofPaulding changed her plea to guiltyof trafcking in heroin (F4) and will be sentenced Dec 7 Although her$10000 bond was continued it has been paid for her release

Paulding County Court 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 Jan 1 through April 302016 Grand Jurors ndash Anthony CBird Michael C Bowers KarenS Chandler Theresa R ConleySandra K Davis Roberta S Gar-rett Gerald R Germann Patri-cia L Hartman Stefanie SinnHollar Troy A Hyman James RJenkins Michelle R Johns Patricia LJones Robert D Kuhn Jason

R LaBounty Brooke A LaneyMicheal J Maassel Esther EMolter Anna M Plummer SandraK Preston Jeffery L Priest Ta-sha R Ream Jerry L RhodesDustin A Stoller Benjamin SStoller Common Pleas Court ndash Les-ley L Parrett Cindy R AdamsJohn R Adams Brenda J Ad-ams Geraldine I Akom PamelaM Altic Tamera R AndersonRollie M Andrews Jr ElizabethA Ankney Charles F AuFrance Lucil-la V Baldazo Sharen K BassJoshua Bauer Mary S BauerKaren M Baughman Roman H

Baumle Linda M Begley JanetM Bendele Gary R Bennett Phyllis JBidlack Jason K Blair Jone MBoroff Timothy C Boss Mi-chael E Bostelman Karen SBowden-Cox Judy I BowersSteven P Bowersox Elyse S Boyer Susan L BradyOK S Branham Carrie J Bran-ham Kristy K Brown Ronald EBurt Nancy A Burtch MichaelD Bussing Kanna C Byers Mildred Cadwallader MylesL Carter Jerry L Christo RuthA Clem Brooke N ClemensRonald J Clemens Gayle D Col-

ley Steven E Cooper Gregory JCooper Doris R Copeland Donald PCottrell Ronny L Crone ChadM Crosby Mark A Crosby Ste-ven T Crowley Paul M CullerPamela S Daeger Barbara ADarrigo Danielle E Daugherty Jessica J Davis Mereidith MDavis Hollice Davis Joan KDelaruelle Christina L DeLongJody K Denning Brandon WDix Thomas M Dobbelaere Ju-dith A Eddy Larry B Engel Jr Cheri L Es-tle William C Fast Jr Brenda R

Feasby Rebecca S FishbaughRhonda K Florence Mervin JFont Jeffrey V Franklin PhilipA Frederick Sr Bethany G Friend Mary EFriend Andrew E Fry Lynn SGessner Eric R Gibson Tiffany N Goings-Dargenson RickeyW Greear Stephen H Gretzing-er John H Grubb Jr Betty S Hall Robin D Har-ris Allan R Helle Casey RHelms Paul H Hill Carrie AHindenlang Sheila S HitzemanMegan Holt Christine L Houn-shell Marjorie E Howell TinaM Howell Joan K HughesKucera M Hull Katie A Hurd

Shawn M Hurd Sharold L Jail-or Robin K James Pamela SJohnson Susan J Johnson Tashia MJohnson Julie A Johnston Da-vid W Jones Vanessa D JordanThomas A Kemerer MichaelL Kennedy Jr John D KipferMarvin W Klopfenstein Jeffrey D Knodel Thom-as R Krick Karen K Kupfer-smith Marilyn M Ladd TeresaA Lambert Elaine M LaneyChristopher Laukhuf VickieM Laukhuf Timothy A Law-son Alice M Lawson Linda K

Lee Jane L Limber DouglasF Long Dale E Lucas Stacy LMangette Robert J Manz Lo-ral R Manz Benjamin J Manz David E Manz Aaron MManz James L Maples VaniceC Martenies Janice M MasonJulie A McCullough Ashley MMcMichael Dennis N McVayMichael D Meek David R Meriwether Antho-ny J Merriman Frank J Mer-ritt Virgil J Meyer Patrick AMiesle Clay A Mohr Susan KMoore Nancy N Morse JoyceF Nickols

Dale D Noffsinger MildredL Noggle Martha L OvermyerFreda M Pease Melanie L Per-ry Timothy N Phipps Jon WPost Summer AF PumphreyDavid G Rager Erica S Ramsey Floyd ARamsier Keith M ReidenbachDouglas D Reinhard Crissy FReinhart Ellen R RiggenbachDouglas G Roop Ramon LSanderson Charles W Sargent Marcia H Schoenauer Hil-da J Schroeder Frank C ScottJames Secrist Mark K ShookChristine E Shrider Michelle ASiefker Blake T Sinn Joshua CSinn Steven C Sinn Darcy M

Slone Sue A Sohn Mary JStanton Karen Stetins Barba-ra A Stoller Shirley R StollerRuth E Strable Darren J Sut-ton Donald M Taner Larry ATeague Sheila J Tempel StacyL Thomas Michael R Thomp-son Susan R Towne Patrick JTroyer Michael L Walter LynnP Wells Jr Thomas B West Mandy LWhitman William R WillitzerThomas M Wirts Elizabeth J

Wise Michael L Wobler Ele-cia A Wobler Mark A WolfAmanda L Woods Beth AYoung County Court ndash Paul E Ad-ams John E Adams Leroy AAnderson Tabbie L Bair DanaR Bair Lorrie L Baker Sum-mer L Banks Danielle J Bark-er Brett M Belew Rudy P Bidlack Fred OBirkhold Joey A Bland Rob-ert J Bok Charity C BollmanShannon N Boroff Lonnie LBostelman Michele R BoundyRomaine Boundy

Candi N Brimmer Julia CBrown Barbara G BrownRobert L Bussing George RCarnahan Dylan M CasilloM Sue Clark Jeffrery A ClarkTina M Collins Dennis D Combs AprilL Coressel Austin L CoutsBrandi L Coyne Loretta GCrawford Eric M Deisler An-tha M Deming Gabriel P Den-ning Ramona K Detmon Kay E Deveaux Dee A Die-hl-Keller Timothy E DingusMary E Donovan Donald FDotterer Rose Mary DottererMarissa K Dunakin Dawn MDysingerDerrick E Echols

Neil Egnor Olive E ElstonJo Ann Feehan Richard PFenter Kathern E FinneganVictoria M Fisher Ashely RFleming Justin M Flynn JudyL Fohner Jean M Foor Daniel J Fowl-er Marianne R Frederick GaryH Frederick Jamie S Fry KateM Gearhart Dorothy J Geb-hart Mickey E GlanemannBrianne D Gobrogge Ashley N GoeltzenleuchterJacqueline R Gonzales Neil

J Gordon David M GoyingsJennifer L Grant Patricia LGray Jared A Grifths TrishaL Hahn Mackenzie A Hanen-kratt Staci M Haney Todd M Har-mon Jane A Harmon David LHarp Nicole D Harris Lori JHarter Wright Harold L HaschJr Rickey A Heck Erhard HHenke Marcia L Hernandez Ed-ward L Hibbard Morgan RHill Zachary D HitchcockLes W Hockenberry OliviaJ Hoisington Brian D Hol-

brooks Justus V HoltsberryBeth A Hughes Michael E Hunt Harvey DHyman Michelle L JohnsonMisty L Justice Brandi NKeller Thomas V Kern Johna-than RJ Keyes Joy E Kidd SrCarrie L Kimmel Olga S Kipp Douglas MKlingler Daniel D Knapp Car -ol A Krouse Amanda G KunzLonnie G Lambert David LLaukhuf Janice L LiningerMarvin N Litzenberg Reba J Luderman Terrell LLyke Zachary A ManseldViola M Manz Alan J ManzMary L Matson James L May-nard Jana J McClain Christina

M McKeever Theodore M Mendez DavidJ Mielke James C Miller Nan-cy K Miller Cheryll A MillerAdam W Molitor Andrew SMoore Kelly J Moreno CarlaL Morris Connie S Morrison Ann MMunger John R Mutschelk-naus James R Myers MildredR Myers Traci M OrsquoDonnell

Steven M Offerle Rhonda SOsborn Misty D Owens Elisa A Panico Dorothy MParks Mary B Pepper JudithA Phlipot John R Pier Grego-ry L Pollock Terry L PollockChristine K Porter Jeffrey JProxmire Shannon L Puckett DorothyA Ratliff Dennis G ReckerMatthew M Reinhart JassmineM Reyes Milo G Rhees Ter-ry L Rickard Kelly J RickerFranklin D Robey Jr Olga G Rocha Robert KRockstroth Jr Clara A Rohdy

John R Rose Penny L RyanSalvador Sajuan Jr VincentL Schaefer Lorraine L SchallJessica L Scheiner Rita M Schmidt William GSegur Eric L Shull Nicole RShull David R Sinn Cynthia JSkiver Gerald J Smiley DawnL Smith Jerry M Smith Edward L Stabler Ellen EStahl Carmen M Stoller DavidP Straka Kathleen N SundayMelissa J Taylor Kurt A Tem- pel Bobbie J Thompson AmyJ Thornell Matthew J Trausch Wil-liam L Treat Irvin D TumblinJr David L Volk Carol MWannemacher Robert E War-

muth Anne E Webb Regina LWeidenhamer Danny L Welk-er Ashely J Wenninger HeleM Wetli Emily K WhitmanBrian E Williamson Kimra AWilliamson Florence E Wind-sor Webster S Workman Rob-ert E Young Michael J Zamar -ripa Elizabeth A ZartmanHerbert L Zeller

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 616

6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING PROGRESS

COMMUNITY

Anniversaries

Birthdays

THANK YOUThe Paulding County Board

of DD would like to recognize

and thank Ron Schmidt and the

Masons of Flat Rock Lodge 580 for

their generous donation to the Paulding County

Special Olympics Program This program contin-

ues to operate with the support of organizations

like you The staff studentsathletes and parents

appreciate your thoughtfulness

Enclose Payment amp Mail This Form To The Paulding County ProgressPO Box 180 Paulding OH 45879

$38 per Year Paulding Van Wert Defiance amp Putnam County addresses

$46 per Year all others

$28 per Year online only wwwprogressnewspaperorg

Name ______________________________________________________________________________________

Address ____________________________________________________________________________________

CityState ____________________________________________________________ Zip _________________

Phone ________________________________________________________________

Card typenumber ________________________ Exp ________ CCV ___________ online

Give a Gift Subscription

P983154983151983143983154983141983155983155

PAULDING COUNTY

to the Paulding Progress

between November 16 and December 28

and you will be entered into a drawing

to win one of 11 of these books A Wildlife

Collection A book of Northern Wisconsin

Wildlife Photography Reg Price is $3995

Winners must pick up book at our office

You will be contacted by phone

Save money by saving seeds

Love-in-a-Puffrsquos genus Cardiospermum literally means ldquoheartseedrdquo When you look at theseeds inside the puffy papery seed pods itrsquos easy to see how it got its name

Before you know it the seedcatalogs will be arriving in yourmailbox Just as the Christmasshopping season seems to starta little earlier each year so it iswith seed catalogs

Maybe itrsquos the companiesrsquoway of trying to get us startedearlier at contemplating whatwersquore going to plant and per-haps buy more since we havemore time to think about it Ifso it works I mean who can resist all the pretty pictures in the catalogsItrsquos like being a little kid in a

candy store I get online andstart putting this and that intomy shopping cart and beforeyou know it Irsquove got a smallfortune just waiting for meto spend it by clicking on theldquoPurchase Nowrdquo button

Oh but think how much Irsquollsave by growing from seedrather than buying plants Andthen I hear my husbandrsquos voiceechoing in the back of my headsomewhere ldquoWersquore going togo broke saving moneyrdquo so Irein myself in and try to be alittle more choosy I like trying new things eachseason so therersquos always a bit of nancial investment in-volved But thatrsquos balanced bythose that are tried and true thatallow me to save my own seedfrom year to year For the last couple ofmonths Irsquove been gatheringseed pods and dried seed heads

on quite a number of thingsSometimes I save them for my-self and sometimes I save themto share with others Herersquos what Irsquom saving thisyear Mexican Gherkin Cucum-ber ( Melothria scabra) ndash Thisone was new to me this yearand I grew it in my Tower Gar -den Looking like bite-sizedwatermelons their cutenessfactor is way up there Buttheyrsquore good for eating too Zinnia ndash One of the bestthings about saving your ownseed is that you can save seedsonly from the plants you likeI donrsquot like pink zinnias soI grow a mix of red yellowgreen and white I chose thelargest ower heads and thensaved the largest seeds fromthose for growing next year Love-in-a-Puff (Cardio-

spermum halicacabum) ndash Ithad been some years since Irsquodgrown this delicate but pro-lic vine I heart this plantHow can you not love a vinethat produces puffy seed podsthat contain little round brown balls with a perfect beige hearton each one Romaine lettuce lsquoJeri-chorsquo ndash This heirloom seedfrom Reneersquos Garden Seedsgrew picture-perfect heads ofRomaine Irsquom going to try togrow this in my Tower Gardenin my basement over the win-

ter Cosmos sulphureus ndash Cos-mos is a notoriously goodself-seeder so if you plan togrow it in the same place yougrew it this year you donrsquotneed to collect the seeds Butif you want to grow it in adifferent place or share yourseeds these are really easy togather This one differs fromthe pink white and bi-coloredcosmos ndash thatrsquos Cosmos bipin-natus ndash in that it blooms in var-ious shades of orange and hasmore substantial foliage If you want to gather seedsfrom your garden make sureyou let the ower die and theseed head form Seeds areready for collecting whentheyrsquore all dried out and willlikely be some shade of beigeor brown Some seeds likesunower are pretty obvious but others such as poppies

will be contained inside a seedcapsule One of the advantages ofsaving your own seed is thatyou can choose to save thosefrom the plants that performedthe best in your unique gardenIf it bore fruit that was espe-cially tasty or large then save

the seed from that particular plant Thatrsquos the natural wayto improve your garden each

year Plants that will be suitablyripe right now for collectingare zinnias Cosmos Verbenabonariensis lettuces Calen-dula Snow-on-the-mountainmarigolds and many othersThey can be stored in paperenvelopes or small plastic Zip-

loc bags if theyrsquore completelydried out Label them withtheir name and the year they

In theGarden

By

Kylee Baumle

were collected then keep themin a dry cool spot away fromlight until yoursquore ready to plantthem Many seeds remain via- ble for a number of years Read more at Kyleersquos blogOur Little Acre at wwwourlit-tleacrecom and on Facebookat wwwfacebookcomOurLit-

tleAcre Contact her at Pauld-ingProgressGardenergmailcom

Flat Rock Lodge donates

to county Special Olympics

Ron Schmidt secretary of Flat Rock Lodge 580 presents acheck for $140575 to Staci Haney Special Olympics coordinatorof PARC Lane Training Center Funds were raised through thelodgersquos annual spaghetti supper held in Payne and will be used

of activities in Paulding County

PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Special Olympicsathletes have no age limit butrange in age from 10 to 40These include individuals re-ceiving services from the PCWorkshop and students from

the three county high schoolsAn average of 10-15 players participate in fallwinter bas-ketball each season usuallycompeting in as many as 10 ball games from various coun-ties such as Defiance VanWert Henry and Mercer One cyclist also participatesin the state summer gameseach June Athletes partici- pate annually in the K of C basketball tournament in Jan-uary and the state basketballtournament in Columbus inMarch Special Olympics hasits own fund that pays forcoaching contracts tourna-

ment fees team uniforms andvarious other expenses Thisfund helps to offset costs tothe players and their familiesand is maintained throughfundraisers and donations Theathletes rely heavily on com-munity and family support tokeep the local Special Olym- pic program up and running

The Paulding County Board

of DDPARC Lane TrainingCenter provides services forover 130 children and adultsmany of whom have both in-tellectual disabilities and phys-ical disabilities These includeearly intervention classes andhome visits for children ages birth to 2 years support forchildren who have multipledisabilities support for adultsthrough community employ-ment jobs and living skillstraining home-based servicesand supports for children andadults who are medically un-able to attend programs sup-

ported living services and 24-hour coordination services for

individuals and their familiesservices for senior citizenswho have developmental dis-abilities and speech occupa-tional and physical therapyfor children (birth to age 2)diagnosed with at least onedevelopmental delay Theyalso assist with transportationservices

If you donrsquot advertiseyou are not likely toget customers Learnhow your communitynewspaper can help you

ndash call the Progress todayat 419-399-4015

(The Paulding Progress main-tains a le of birthdays and anni -versaries To make any changesplease call our ofce at 419-399-4015 during business hoursemail to progressprogress-newspaperorg or drop us a note

to PO Box 180 Paulding) Nov 21 ndash Angie CombsLisa Klingler MadeleineLaukhuf Alexandra LehmanSue Proxmire Elaine Schnip-ke Keith Wannemacher Nov 22 ndash Romaine BoundyKristy Clemens Ella Gonza-les James L Graves Les-lie Heilshorn Brent KauserOwen Miller Allen RollinsPenny Saylor ChristopherSmith Brenda Temple Na-thaniel Wappelhorst Nov 23 ndash Matthew DullCatherine Harpster MattHull Karla Laukhuf RonaldMiller Ruth Riley Carl Tope

Nov 24 ndash Jo-Ann BailElizabeth Eicher Len EtterBryce Flynn Robert Grund-en Jr Anna Hook Warren GLucas Derrick N MartinezStephanie Pease Lennie Say-lor Nov 25 ndash Wilma BoroffBree Ann Bowler LodenaBrown Nicholas ClippingerMary Doctor Bryce Flynn

Bob Porter Ramona StahlSlabie Trent Wilhelm Nov 26 ndash Austin BortelRick DeGood Kathy GoingsDiane Goyings Moriah Grif-ths Benjamin HeilshornRachel Kelly Madaline

Manz Ann Jean MartinezRaymond McClure EliseMiller Michael Stahl Nov 27 ndash Rolando Cebal-los Ryan Flint Kevin HaleJr Klint Manz Judith Robin-son Whitney Wenninger

Nov 21 ndash Ted (Jr) and JanBrown Matt and Julie Brown Nov 22 ndash Gene and CaraLou Handy David and Jac-queline Hyman Mr and MrsHal Kemerer Nov 23 ndash Joe and Marla

Harter Nov 24 ndash Frank and FayeJeffreys Nov 25 ndash Tom and RitaDiaz Larry and CharlotteLaukhuf Nov 27 ndash Martin and Kel-ly Evans Mike and PeggieLinder Doug and SandieMize Bernard and EvelynSlattman

ODOT projects The following is a weeklyreport regarding current andupcoming highway road con-struction projects in the OhioDepartment of TransportationDistrict One which includesPaulding County bull Ohio 637 north of Ohio613 will be reduced to onelane through the work zone for berm work

bull Ohio 49 from the VanWert County line to Ohio 111will be reduced to one lanethrough the work zone for berm work bull Ohio 500 from Ohio 49to Ohio 111 will be reducedto one lane through the workzone for sealing of recent-ly-repaired areas of pavement bull US 127 within Van Wertand Paulding counties will berestricted to one lane throughthe work zone during place-ment of pavement striping fol-lowing installation of rumblestrips down the center line

Work is taking place fromthe Mercer County line to thesouth edge of the village ofPaulding excluding the cityof Van Wert

The Progress is Paulding Countyrsquosnewspaper of record

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 716

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 7A

A Penny for Your Thoughts

By Nancy Whitaker

Waters Insurance LLC

Bruce Ivan

AUTO bull HOME

COMMERCIAL bull BUSINESS

FARM

1007 N Williams StPaulding OH 45879

419-399-3586

600 South Main StPayne OH 45880

419-263-2127

St Rt 127 South bull Paulding

419-399-2555

wwwintegrityfordnet

Integrity Ford

oil change amp

tire rotation

$1295 oil change

$1995 Includes up to 5 quarts of oil

Taxes amp shop supplies extra No pickup or delivery at this price

Due to the

Thanksgiving

Holiday the

deadline for the November 30th

Weekly Reminder will be noon on

Wednesday November 25th

Dinner Kids Mom Love One activity I am involvedin is volunteering for the Nis-wonger Performing Arts Cen-ter located here in Van WertThe other evening I volun-teered for the show ldquoVeggieTalesrdquo which of course isgeared towards children My post that night was to be agreeter This is a job I love be-cause I get to see all the folks

coming in and welcome themto the show As people began to arrive Iwas so happy to see families bringing their children to seethis production There weredads carrying a child on theirshoulders moms and dadsholding hands of their littleones as they walked insidethe door As I told each one toldquoEnjoy the showrdquo most adultsand parents seemed just as ex-cited as their offspring Smiles and excitement ranhigh as there was a place setup for kids to color picturesand they could also get their photo taken with a VeggieTales character There weregrandpas buying little tokensfor their grandchildren andtheir faces were beaming morethan the children Why did all this mean somuch to me Because I ob-served families taking time tospend quality time with eachother There is nothing more pleasing to the ear than that of people and children laughingtogether From this observa-tion I knew that even thoughlifestyles have changed theunit of families is still thesame Whatever the situationis that family unit remains

strong and the love of a familynever really changes Of course we have differ-ent situations now than in the1950s The family suppers arean example When an infor-mal group of 52 Americansof different ages professionsand hometowns were askedwhat family meant to them therst thought that came to allof their minds were DinnerLove Kids Mom Of course in the1950s-1960s family meal-

time was shown on TV showssuch as ldquoFather Knows BestrdquoldquoLeave It to Beaverrdquo ldquoHappyDaysrdquo and yes those ldquoBeverlyHillbilliesrdquo were at their din-ner table passing around their pot of opossum stew One thing I have always en- joyed when my family was allat home was the special timewhich we called ldquosupperrdquoWe would sit around the tableand talk and discuss what washappening at school and in ourlives I can still recall one timewhen we tried to get a daugh-ter to try peas I told her shehad to at least try them and eatat least three So with three peas on her plate she nallysaid ldquoOkay Mom I ate themI ate all threerdquo Unsuspecting Mom clearedoff the table and found three peas under the plate It wasnrsquotas funny then as it is today butit is those kind of memoriesabout families which remain During the wars mealtimeimages of families eating werea sign of social stability and

strength Norman RockwellrsquosldquoFreedom from Wantrdquo depict-ed this and was published inthe Saturday Evening Post in1943 Back in the 1960s mosthomes only had one bathroomand one TV Kids could notgo in their bedrooms and chatwith their friends because weonly had one telephone It wascommon for all of our familymembers watch the same TVShows There were ldquoGun-smokerdquo ldquoThe Brady Bunchrdquo

and my very favorite ldquoNamethat Tunerdquo In fact our familywould watch it every eveningat 7 orsquoclock and would make ita contest

Want to talk bathroomsComplete plumbing (hot andcold running water a bathtubor shower and a ush toilet)was only available in 645of homes in 1950 That would

change too and by 1960 only166 of homes were withoutcomplete plumbing Today itrsquosaround 1 Now as a family with fourchildren a husband and amama how in the world didwe survive with only one bathroom Well we just hadassigned times and went fromthere Again it is a part of thefamily unit of working andliving together What you may well askdid kids do for fun We visit-ed with one another In thosedays you could walk home atnight without ending up on amilk carton If you were a littleolder after school you went toa soda shop or diner Like Ar-noldrsquos in ldquoHappy Daysrdquo We just hung out But there wereno malls no computers nostereos no video games andgasp no cell phones or texting I do love technology andI am sure in the future wewill have a lot more updatesand changes in our lifestylesToday we may lead busierlives play video games havemore than one TV enjoy ourcell phones and just so manymore ways to have fun andcommunicate However onething will remain steadfast and

that is our families When I see kids and adultsgrandmas and grandpas comethrough a door to enjoy a niceevening and a show together itlets me know that even thoughwe are not the Cunninghamsthe Nelsons or the Andersonsour family lives and units arestill very much alive here inAmerica What is family DinnerLove Mom Kids Let meknow and Irsquoll give you a Pen-ny for Your Thoughts

Students recycle compost

to feed their worms

Grover Hill sixth graders take a closer look at their worm bin

By Staci MillerEducation specialist

Paulding SWCD Last week Staci Miller with the PauldingSWCD taught Grover Hill sixth grade studentsabout the importance of worms in our ecosystem Staci went through a PowerPoint presenta-tion teaching the students about the anatomyof a worm as well and how red worms are ableto survive in a worm composting bin Students learned about the different foodscraps that worms like to eat as well as foodssuch as meat and dairy products that theworms wonrsquot eat They learned about how theworms consume the food scraps and are ableto eat their body weight in food each day

Once the worms consume the food scrapsthey create a natural fertilizer through theirworm castings or worm poop This material isdark brown and rich in nutrients This naturalfertilizer can be used to help plants grow in agarden instead of buying expensive fertilizersfrom the garden store The students then got the opportunity toconstruct their own worm bin using plastictotes The students drilled holes in the contain-ers added shredded paper for the bedding then put in the red worms to start their own wormcompositing bin The students plan to use their worm castingsfrom their bin as fertilizer for their plants intheir outdoor science lab

Local findings inspire Payne American Legion ALS fundraiser By JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer PAYNE ndash Local medical ndings that seem-ingly substantiate a connection between militaryservice and elevated incidents of amyotrophiclateral sclerosis (ALS also known as Lou Geh-rigrsquos Disease) has further inspired the PayneAmerican Legion in their continued support ofthe dreaded disease through their fundraiserMiles for Mills The fundraiser was founded six years ago inspecic honor of local veteran Bobby Mills whohas been aficted by the illness for several years ldquoMiles for Mills is geared to make awarenessfor ALS and to get the word out of how severeit is and how much we need money to keep sup- porting its researchingrdquo commented Toby Fulkof the Legionrsquos Miles for Mills Committee ldquoSeventy-one percent of the people who comedown with this are veterans but they donrsquot knowwhy they are getting itrdquo continued Fulk ldquoOurfundraisersrsquo money goes to research primarily at Northwestern University where a lot of researchis done on behalf of ALS We want to makeawareness of how this disease affects a lot of dif-ferent peoplerdquo The local legion was further inspired by aguest speaker that spoke on the topic to the localveterans said veteran Bob Williams ldquoWe like to help our local families as muchas we can for the greater goodrdquo said WilliamsldquoIf Bob wouldnrsquot have had this and joined theAmerican Legion Riders we might not have been doing thisrdquo The ALS Association recently noted that theUS Department of American Affairs recogniz-es ALS as a service-connected disease and pro-vides nancial and medical support to those withat least 90 continuous days of military service Although a specic cause has not been foundfor a seeming connection ALS ofcials insinu-ated that the increased risk may include expo-sure to lead pesticides or other environmentalcontacts Tobacco use also increases the risk ofALS independent of military service The recent ALS report indicated that ALS in-crease is not associated with any particular war

or conict but with military service in general ldquoThe Institute of Medicinersquos conclusions helpto validate what the ALS community knows alltoo well that if you served in the military you aremore likely to die from ALSrdquo commented SteveGibson vice president of Government Relationsand Public Affairs for the ALS Association in arecent news release ldquoWe strongly support calls for expanding ALSresearch at both the Department of Veteran Af-fairs and the Department of Defense We also believe that ALS should be considered a serviceconnected disease regardless of when a veteranserved in the militaryrdquo Over the past six years the local legion hasraised in excess of $25000 toward ALS re-search ldquoWe founded Miles for Mills under TobyFulkrsquos watchrdquo commented veteran Neal BurkldquoWe approached the family and asked for their blessingsrdquo Many members of the Mills family in Pauld-ing County have been diagnosed with the dis-ease over the years In addition to Bob Mills whocontinues to be aficted with the illness mostrecently Millsrsquo sister LeeAnn Hook has beendiagnosed with the illness

Beneft scheduled GROVER HILL ndash Nate and Nikki Kuhl-man owners of NampN Quick Stop in GroverHill are expecting their fourth child in early

December Baby Kuhlman has been diagnosed witha congenital heart defect known as atrio-ventricular canal defect (ACD) and possibleDown Syndrome Basically ACD is a hole between heart chambers causing problemswith blood ow regulation A benet for the family ldquoBless Baby Kuhl-man Benet Dinnerrdquo is being held from 11am until 5 pm on Saturday Nov 21 in theGrover Hill VFW In addition to a meal therewill be a silent auction euchre tournamentand kidsrsquo crafts

Fair board elects 2016 officersBy SAMANTHA

HABERNCorrespondent

PAULDING ndash The seniorfair board considered severalnew ideas and improvementsfor future county fair when itmet on Nov 11 The following officerswere elected for the 2016year president Larry Colleyvice president David Phillipstreasurer Stephanie Thomasand secretary Sue Miller The board inducted Chase

Stoller Members were re-ap- pointed to townships Ideas were tossed aroundfor future fairs and otherevents such as doing some-thing for Veterans Day get-ting more ridesgames at fairsmaking the horse arena safermove the west gate having anopen hog show putting moremoney in Tug-A-Truck andleveling out the land to avoidtrip hazards Other suggestions includedmore moneybetter advertis-ing different weight classesfor livestock to give kidschances to show off their ani-

mals better organization with

camper gate smaller goatshow for the kids a sheepshow better education onrabbits and board membershaving something to identifythemselves to fairgoers The junior fair board talkedabout the livestock sale andupcoming light display Theyalso asked the senior fair board if they could store theirthings in one spot keepingthings organized and secure In other business the board

bull Accepted the resignationof Katelyn Hughes and Alli-son Stoller bull Approved to have meet-ing minutes and treasurerrsquosreport emailed to board mem- bers to look over before themeeting bull Received a $2500 do-nation from Richard Parrishto help paint and x up thegrandstand bull Approved to advertisingand pre-sale tickets for a din-ner on Dec 12 bull Approved keeping Live-stock Quality Assurance thesame as in past years

bull Decided not purchase ra-

dios as they are too expensiveand not justiable Upcoming dates includeDec 12 dinner Apr il 24(tentative) EnvIrothon May5 Horse Power Weekend The next fair board meetingwill be at 730 pm on Dec 9

Christmas lights

to be displayed

on fairgrounds PAULDING - PauldingCounty Fair Board is making plans to reinstate its annualChristmas light display on thefairgrounds After taking last year offdue to the new barn construc-tion this yearrsquos display will be Dec 11-13 and Dec 18-20 Watch for more informa-tion in the Paulding Progress

The Progress has been serving countyreaders and businesses formore than a century

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 816

8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING

Antwerp Community Church 704 S Erie St SR 49 Antwerp PastorRicky L Grimes 419-258-2069 Bible Study Fellowship 930 am Contem-porary Worship 1030 am Antwerp United Methodist Church East River Street Rev Pastor MikeSchneider church telephone number is 258-4901 Contemporary serviceSunday 830 am Sunday school 930 am Traditional Service 1030 am Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 303 S Monroe Antwerp Ofce 417 NMain Paulding 399-2576 Rev Joseph Poggemeyer Sunday at 830 am First Baptist Church 5482 CR 424 Pastor Todd Murray 258-2056Sunday school at 9 am Sunday worship 10 am evening service 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 630 pm First Presbyterian Church 126 W River St Pastor Mike Pennington258-2864 Sunday school at 1115 am Sunday worship at 10 am Kingdom Hall of Jehovahrsquos Witnesses 2937 US 24 258-2290 Publictalk 10 am Sunday Congregation Bible Study Theocratic Ministry Schoolamp Service Meeting Theocratic school 730 pm Thursday Mt Calvary Lutheran Church Rev Derek Evans Sunday school at 9am Sunday worship at 10 am Riverside Christian Church 15413 St Rt 49 (corner Ohio 49 and Road192) Antwerp 258-3895 Pastor Regan Clem Sunday School 930 amSunday gathering 1030 am

ARTHURFIVE SPAN AREA

Apostolic Christian Church 13562 Road 147 Deance (Junction) 399-3121 William Schlatter Elder Sunday services at 1015 am and 1230pm Sunday school at 1 pm Wednesday services at 730 pm Bethel Christian Church Ohio 66 Deance (Arthur) Pastor ChristopherBaker Sunday worship at 1030 am Church of Christ corner of County Roads 166 and 191 Evangelist Lon-nie Lambert 399-5022 Sunday School 930 Worship 1030 Bible Study530 Wednesday Bible Study 530

Junction Bible Christian Church County Road 111 Deance (Junction)393-2671 or JunctionBiblecoppernet Interim Pastor Duane RichardsonSunday school at 930 am Sunday worship follows at 1030 am and BibleStudy on Wed at 7pm Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church County Road 180 Deance(Junction) Rev Alan Ray Newsome Sunday worship at 11 am eveningservice at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 7 pm Rock Church SR 637 Five Span-Arthur area Pastor Bobby Branham393-2924 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at 1045 am Sun-day evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday evening worship at 7 pmYouth Service Wednesday at 7 pm

GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING

Bible Baptist Church corner of Cleveland and Perry Streets Grover HillPastor Pat Holt 587-4021 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at11 am Sunday evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at7 pm

Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene Maple and East Jackson StreetsPastor Jonathan L Hoagland 587-3376 Sunday school at 930 amMorning worship at 1030 am Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 pmWednesday evening service at 7 pm Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church corner of First and Harrison587-3941 Pastor Mike Waldron 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell) Sun-day school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1020 am nursery availableduring all services Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union Ohio 66 Pastor JustinSterrett 419-786-9878 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am and 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 pm Middle Creek United Methodist Church County Road 24 Grover HillPastor Eileen Kochensparger Sunday worship at 845 am Sunday schoolat 1015 am Sunday evening Bible study at 6 pm Mt Zion United Methodist Church Grover Hill County Road 151 Sun-day school at 930 am Pastor David Prior Sunday worship at 1030 amWednesday evening prayer meeting at 730 pm Pioneer Christian Ministries 3606 Slane Rd Grover Hill Rev ChuckOliver Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am andWednesday evening at 7 pm including a youth service on at least threeWednesday evenings Roselms Christian Church Ohio 114 Pastor Gary Church 594-2445Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am

HAVILANDLATTYSCOTT

Apostolic Christian Church 12867 Road 82 Haviland 399-5220 wor -ship service at 1030 am Country Chapel United Methodist Church Haviland 419-622-5746Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1015 am Latty Zion Baptist Church Latty Pastor Levi Collins Jr 399-2748 Sun-day school at 10 am worship service at 1115 am Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God 13625 Road 12 Scott Pastor

Terry Martin 419-622-2026 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday morningworship at 1030 am Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday eve -ning worship at 7 pm Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm Friends United Methodist Church Latty Pastor Ron Johnson Sundayworship at 9 am Wednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

OAKWOODMELROSE AREAS

Auglaize Chapel Church of God rural Oakwood 3 miles south and halfmile west on County Road 60 Pastor Stan Harmon 594-2248 Sundayworship at 9 am Sunday school at 1030 am Wednesday services forchildren youth and adults at 7 pm

Melrose United Methodist Church Melrose 594-2076 Pastor EileenKochensparger 399-5818 Sunday school 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 pm Twin Oaks United Methodist Church corner of Harmon and Secondstreets Oakwood Pastor Brady Feltz 419-594-2992 Sunday worship at930 am Sunday school at 1045 am Bible Study Wednesdays at 10 am

Prairie Chapel Bible Church one mile east and a half-mile north ofOakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209 Pastor Earl Chapman 594-2057 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am eveningworship at 6 pm Wednesday Bible study at 7 pmPAULDING AND OUTLYING

Bethel United Methodist Forders Bridge Cecil Pastor Kevin Doseckworship service at 1030 am Sunday school at 930 am Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal 818 W Jackson St Paulding RevBurpo Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at noon

Cecil Community Church 203 S Main St Cecil Pastor Ted RameySun school 10 am Worship service 11 am Sunday eve 6 pmWednesday eve 6 pm Cecil First Presbyterian Church Main Street Cecil Sunday worship at8 am Sunday school at 9 am Christian Fellowship Church Paulding High School Auditeria 10 amSunday Pastor Greg Cramer Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 315 N Main Paulding 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Masses Saturday at 6 pm Sunday at 1030 am Emmanuel Baptist Church 1275 Emerald Road Paulding 419-399-5061 Sunday School at 930 am worship services at 1045 am and 6pm Sunday and 630 pm Wednesday Pastor Drew Gardner First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 1233 Emerald RoadPaulding 419-399-4576 Sunday school 9 am Worship service 10 am

First Presbyterian Church (EPC) 114 W Caroline St Paulding 419-399-2438 - ofce Rev David Meriwether - 419-769-3813 (cell) SundaySchool for children and adults 9 am praise singing 1015 am tradi -tional worship service 1030 am for more information contact the churchofce at pauldingprebyterianmarciawindstreamnet Grace Community Church West Wayne Street (Ohio 111) across fromPaulding County Hospital Sunday school at 845 am service at 10 amPastor Cameron Michael House of Love Ministries 220 N Williams St Paulding Pastor Pre-dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson 419-399-9205 or419-796-8718 Sunday worship at 3 pm Wednesday night Bible study at530 Jail Ministry Food Ministry Outreach Ministry Overcomer Outreach- a Christian 12-step meeting Sundays at 5 pm New Beginnings Church (Church of God) Cecil Pastor Roy Burk399-5041 Sunday worship at 11 am Paulding Church of Christ East Perry Street Paulding Minister Chris-topher Reno 419-399-4761 Bible school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Paulding Church of the Nazarene 210 Dooley Dr Paulding 399-3932 Pastor Jeremy Thompson Sunday school at 915 am Sundayworship at 1030 am Sunday evening at 6 pm Kidsrsquo Summer Jam(ages 4-4th grade) Preteen class (5th-6th grade) Teen group (7th-12thgrade) and adult service Wednesday at 7 pm Teen group (7th-12thgrade) adult bible study and prayer Nursery available for all services Paulding Family Worship Center 501 W Perry St Paulding 399-

3525 Rev Vincent Krotereld Sunday worship at 1030 am Paulding United Methodist Church 321 N Williams St Pauldingchurch telephone number is 399-3591 Rev Roger Emerson Worshipservice at 8 am and 10 am Sunday School 9 am Wednesday wor -ship at 6 pm Church ofce is located at 308 N Main St Pentecostal Church of God 601 W Caroline St Paulding ElderGeorge Robinson Sunday school at 10 am worship service at noonprayer services Monday at 6 pm and Thursday at noon Bible study at 6pm Tuesday

Rose Hill Church of God corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail Paulding399-3113 Pastor Ron Hofacker Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Wednesday service from 7-8 pm with childrenrsquos hour St John Lutheran ChurchndashELCA 7611 Road 87 Briceton Pastor KarenStetins church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320 Sun-day worship at 830 am Sunday school at 930 am St Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church 601 Flat Rock Drive (PO Box156) Paulding Pastor Karen Stetins church telephone number is 399-2320 Sunday Worship at 1030 am Sunday school at 915 am

PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS

Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 203 W Townline Payne 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Mass Saturday at 4 pm Edgerton Wesleyan Church 1717 Bertha St Woodburn (Edgerton)Ind 46797 Pastor Dave Dignal church telephone number is 260-632-4008Sunday school at 9 am childrenrsquos church at 10 am worship at 10 amhome groups at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 630 pm Living Water Ministries Contemporary worship service Sunday nights at10 am amp 630 pm The ldquoWellrdquo church for kids Sunday mornings from 10-1130 am The church is currently in the process of relocating For locationinformation contact Pastor Rich Phelan 419-263-2728 Payne Church of Christ 220 W Merrin St Payne Pastor MikealGeorge Sunday worship at 930 am 419-263-2092 419-574-2150 (cell)

Payne Church of the Nazarene 509 E Orchard St (Ohio 500) PaynePastor Mike Harper 263-2422 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Sunday night service at 630 pm Wednesday prayermeeting at 730 pm St Jacob United Church of Christ southwest corner of Oak and Hymanstreets Payne Rev Jim Langham 263-2763 Sunday School 9 amChurch service-10 am St James Lutheran Churchndash NALC West Townline Street (PO Box42) Payne 263-2129 Pastor Fred Meuter 260-492-2581 Sunday Schoolat 9 am Sunday worship at 10 am St Paul United Methodist Church (PO Box 154) 312 S Main StPayne Rev David Rohrer church telephone number is 263-2418 par-sonage telephone number is 263-2017 Sunday school at 9 am Sundayworship at 8 am and 10 am Editorrsquos Note If your church doesnrsquot have service times listed pleasecontact the Paulding County Progress ofce to notify of Sunday servicetimes

Paulding County Church Directory

Mara MartPaulding

Scott Variety Shop Var iet y i s o ur mid dle name

419-622-3014

David A amp Harvey DHyman and Families

Red Angel Pizza740 Emerald Rd

Paulding OH bull 419-399-2295

Den HerderFuneral Home 1-800-399-3522

(419)399-2866

The AntwerpExchange

Bank Company

C ampY OilCompany

Payne

866-636-7260

The Paulding Progress ampWeekly Reminder

wwwprogressnewspaperorg

If you would be interestedin helping to sponsor ourchurch directory please

call us at thePaulding County Prog-ress at 419-399-4015This directory is made

possible by ouradvertisers

The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses

Member FDIC

Stabler Steam CarpetCleaning ServicePayne 419-263-2211

Ohio GasCompany

1-800-331-7396

Compliments of

Baughman

Tile Company

Phone 419-393-4690

bull Geothermal

bull Heat Pumps

bull Furnaces

bull Air Conditioners

Now Installing Water Softeners

and Sulfur Removal Systems

FREE ESTIMATES

State License 25417

Financial Focus

Start Your Own Investment lsquoTraditionsrsquo

By Phil ReckerEdward Jones Advisor

Thanksgiving is just aroundthe corner And like all hol-idays this one has plenty oftraditions such as MacyrsquosThanksgiving Day Parade(started in 1924) and football(the rst broadcast Thanksgiv-ing Day game was played be-tween the Detroit Lions and theChicago Bears in 1934) Tradi-

tions are important and youmay want to establish some inone of the key activities of yourown life investing

So what sort of investmenttraditions could you startHere are a few ideas bull Invest regularly By de-nition engaging in a traditionmeans performing the sameacts over and over This typeof behavior can impose disci- pline and consistency to yourinvesting For example con-sider contributing the sameamount of money each monthto the same investmentsWhen the price of these in-vestments is down your con-

tribution will pay for moreshares ndash in other words yoursquoll be ldquobuying lowrdquo one of thekey principals of investingAnd when the price of yourinvestments is up yoursquoll be asavvy enough investor to buyfewer shares Over a long pe-riod this technique can help

lower the per-share price ofyour investments but it doesnot guarantee a prot or pro-tect against loss To make iteasier to follow through youcould set up monthly auto-matic purchases of these in-vestments from your checkingor savings account

bull Increase 401(k) contribu-tions when you get a raiseWhy not make it a traditionto boost your contributions toyour 401(k) or other employ-er-sponsored plan every timeyour salary increases Your401(k) is a great way to savefor retirement as your con-tributions are typically madewith pretax dollars resultingin lower taxable income andyour earnings can grow ona tax-deferred basis Even ifyou donrsquot reach the contribu-tion limit (which in 2015 is$18000 or $24000 if yoursquore50 or older) you can helpyourself make progress to-ward your retirement goals ifyou give your 401(k) a ldquoraiserdquoevery time you get one bull Review your progress atleast once a year Pick oneday a year ndash perhaps a ldquomile-stonerdquo day such as your birthday or wedding anniver-sary ndash to review your overallinvestment picture Are your

investments performing theway you had hoped Is your portfolio properly diversiedor are there gaps you need toaddress Are you investingtoo aggressively or too con-servatively A yearly reviewof your investments and long-term nancial strategy possi- bly with the help of a nancialadvisor can help keep you ontrack toward your objectivesOf course you donrsquot need towait 12 months before lookingover your situation you mayneed to adjust your holdingsduring the course of any givenyear in response to changes inthe nancial markets or yourindividual needs But by com-mitting yourself to at least onefull-scale review a year youcan greatly reduce unpleas-ant ldquosurprisesrdquo while stayingabreast of exactly where youare and where yoursquore headed On Thanksgiving you canenjoy the holidayrsquos traditionsalong with those that may beunique to your family Andsomeday you may well bethankful that you followedsome productive investmentldquotraditionsrdquo

This article was writtenby Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones f-nancial advisor

Business News

CMH receives quality award HICKSVILLE ndash RecentlyCommunity Memorial Hos- pital located in Hicksvillereceived a performance lead-ership award at the 14th annu-al NHRA Rural Health Clinicand Critical Access HospitalConference This award was given to

recognize hospitals that areout-performing the majorityof hospitals around the coun-try Critical Access Hospitalsare not required to reportquality outcomes at this point

but CMH has decided to betransparent and report thedata just as larger hospitalsare required to do Due to this early reportingiVantage a healthcare analyt-ical company has compiledthe data for Critical AccessHospitals and Community

Memorial Hospital is in thetop quartile performers The data submitted includesProcess of Care Patient Expe-rience Outcomes Efciencyand Safety

On Nov 19 the nationwill celebrate National RuralHealth Day and the standardsare being set by a local hospi-tal Community Memorial Other awards given to CMHin the spr ing of 2015 include aFive Star rating for Outstand-ing Patient Experience Award

from healthgrades and fromthe Centers for Medicare ampMedicaid Services rankedCMH as a 5-Star Hospitalcompiled with the patient ex- perience in mind

PCH offers echocardiography PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Hospital has started itsown echocardiography service Holly Burget is the new tech-nician that performs the studiesShe has been instrumental in se-lecting equipment for perform-ing the studies and for setting up

the testing program This test is available ve daysa week and will be very usefulin determining how and whereto treat patients Using ultrasound waves a picture of the heart is made toshow both still and moving pic-tures of the heart This picture

an echocardiogram is used bythe physician to determine howwell the heart is working The physician is able to see howthe valves in the heart are workinghow thick the heart muscle is de-termine if the heart is lling andemptying properly and determine

if further study is necessary Sometimes the study is com- bined with a stress test to studythe heart after the patient hasexercised Persons having a physicianorder may schedule a test by phoning the radiology depart-ment at 419-399-1131 HOLLY BURGET

Looking to get ahead NOCAC to offer local class PAULDING ndash Northwestern Ohio Com-munity Action Commission is offering a classin Paulding County for interested people tond resources to help them ldquoget aheadrdquo The class ldquoGetting Ahead in a Just GettinrsquoBy Worldrdquo will begin Nov 18 in downtownPaulding

Participants will meet three hours from 11am-2 pm once a week for a 16-week pe-riod of time Getting Ahead helps strugglinglow-income families gain the knowledge mo-tivation and support to change their thinkingabout the future and to achieve a higher stan-dard of living Participants will learn to eval-uate their lives and make plans to change the

course itrsquos on Stipends ($25 gift card) snacks and bev-erages are offered at each class Graduationfrom the program will result in a certicate ofcompletion Topics of discussion include nancial re-sources support systems emotional sup-

ports relationships and role models mentalresources coping strategies spiritual sup- ports and knowledge of the hidden rules ofsocial class For more information on how to become a participant call Tracey Backhaus at NOCACat 419-784-5136 at Ext 1129 or email tback -hausnocacorg

wwwprogressnewspaperorg and click theFacebook or Twitter link

Follow The Progresson Facebook and Twitter

Search forldquoPaulding County Progress

NewspaperrdquoThen become a fan by

clicking ldquoLIKErdquoSearch for ldquopauldingpaperrdquo

or go to our website at

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 916

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 9A

Mitten TreeThe Paulding County Carnegie

Library will be sponsoring its annual

MittenScarf Tree

People can place new hats scarves or

gloves on the tree and they will be distrib-

uted throughout the county The tree

will be on display beginning Friday

Nov 20 and will stay up through

the holiday season

Christmas for Kids

WDFM Mix 981 radio station is working with theChristmas For Kids project

WDFM is in the process of broadcasting live toy and moneydrives to be held in Paulding and surrounding areas

The proceeds received from the live broadcasts inPaulding will remain in Paulding

bull Nov19 7-9 am Divine Mercy School in Payne bull Nov 24 7-9 am Wayne Trace High School

bull Dec 1 11 am-1 pm Williamson Insurance in Payne

bull Dec 9 11 am-1 pm First Federal Bank in Paulding

bull Dec 9 5-7 pm Oakleaf Restaurant in Oakwood

People can also make donations by making checks payable to Christmas for Kids and mailing them to the Mix 981

station at 118 Clinton St Deance OH 43512You may designate in the memo portion of

the check which county you wishto donate to

Christmas Elf Project

The Twin Oaks Church will be sponsoring the

Christmas Elf Project again this year Trees are

going to be placed in The State Bank Cooper Library

Oakleaf Restaurant and Twin Oaks Church Those seeking

help need to live in the Oakwood school district and be under

the age of 18 The sign up date is Tuesday Nov 24 from 2-6 pm

and Wednesday Nov 25 from 8 am-noon at Twin Oaks Church

Following the sign up requests for assistance will be placed on

the trees giving details Residents will then have opportunityto select names from the tree to assist

Gifts that are purchased do not need to be wrapped and are

to be returned to the same location where the requests

were picked up The deadline to make

donations is Dec 10

For more information call Amber

Brown at 419-439-3537

Bell RingersThe Salvation Army will be doing kettlecollections beginning Friday Nov 27 in

Paulding Volunteers are being recruited to ring

bells at Chief Supermarket in Paulding Kim Tracy is

the Kettle coordinator for Paulding County If you or

your group is interested in donating your time and help

ring the bells for the Salvation Army please call

Tracy at 419-956-2025 The Salvation Army Service

Unit assists individuals and families daily

with emergency needs

New this year will be a live-drive-by at

the intersection of Williams Street and

Gasser RoadDooley Drive

on Dec 12

FreeGiveaway Day

The Mandale Church will hold its

annual Christmas Giveaway on from

9-11 am on Saturday Dec 12

The Mandale Church has been holding the event

for several years The church will have slightly used

clothing and used toys as well as new toys and some

household items New toys will be available for

children ages 2-12 years Everyone is welcome

To donate slightly used items or new toys

please contact Tom Keller 419-453-3283

The church is located on Ohio 66 in

Paulding County

TGIF The Paulding United

Methodist Church will host the

17th annual TGIF (Thank God Itrsquos Free)

giveaway on Saturday Dec 5 at the Paulding

County Extension Building at the Paulding County

Fairgrounds The event will run from 9 am-noon

Donations for the giveaway will be accepted beginning

Monday Nov 30 from 8 am-8 pm daily through Wednesday

Dec 2 On Thursday Dec 3 donations will be accepted from 8

am-3 pm only No donations will be accepted on Friday Dec 4Items wanted include new or gently used clothing small appli-

ances stuffed animals towels toys blankets bedding Christ-

mas items and other small miscellaneous items No large

appliances furniture encyclopedias large electronic

products or large household items will be accepted

If you have any questions please contact

Sue Wannemacher

(419-399-7245)

OperationChristmas

Stockings for SoldiersDen Herder Funeral Home an exclusive certied Veterans and

Family Memorial Care provider is proud to be participating in their

seventh annual Christmas Stockings for Soldiers initiative

Residents in the community may visit Den Herder Funeral Home and pick

up a free Christmas stocking to take home decorate and stuff with Christmas

cheer Stuffed stockings must be returned to the funeral home by

Tuesday Dec 1 Den Herder Funeral Home will then ship the

stockings to troops abroad in time for Christmas

Den Herder Funeral Home is one of nearly 800 family-owned funeral homes

nationwide certied as an exclusive Veterans and Family Memorial Care Provider

VFMC providers are also ofcial drop off centers for ldquoCell Phones for

Soldiersrdquo Thousands have been collected in the past four years

translating into more than 250000 free calling time minutes for

our brave men and women in the armed services

Please drop off an old cell phone on your visit to the funeral home

to pick up a free Christmas stocking

Anyone wishing to stuff a Christmas stocking for one of our

heroes overseas may stop by Den Herder Funeral Home

located at 1000 W Wayne St Paulding between

the hours of 8 am-5 pm through Dec 1

In this Season of Giving

The Paulding County Progress staff urges you to take this opportunity to give andshare to ensure that everyone in Paulding County has a blessed Christmas

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1016

10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 19 2015 This 19th day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS County Sheriff Jason Landersmet with the commissioners for hisscheduled monthly update He pre-sented September 2015 Projectionsreport for the commissionersrsquo re-view Also provided was the inmatereport for the month of September prepare d by Captain David ClinePaulding County Jail AdministratorTotal inmates held in September was68 for a total of 939 days served Av -erage inmates per day was 31 withan average stay of 13 days The Paulding County holding fa-cility 84 inmates for 112 hours 129inmates were transported in 49 tripsto Putnam County In other matters Sheriff Landers presen ted Putnam Countyrsquos coun-teroffer for 2016-17 out-housing ofinmates He also reported we have paid Putnam and Van Wert counties$173604775 for out-housing since November 20 2008 Landers and thecommissioners discussed the possi- bility of running a jail levy

Sheriff Landers reported theDARE ofcer is on the job and has been busy in the Pauld ing and Oak-wood elementaries as well as at thePayne Elementary He then reported the cameras onthe deputies are very effective andespecially helpful when writing inci-dent reports County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher and Auditor ClaudiaFickel submitted travel requests totheir respective conferences A shortBOR meeting was held Sarah Noggle Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension educatorand county director and Michael Sch-weinsberg 4-H Youth DevelopmentExtension educator - The PauldingCounty OSU Extension staff met withthe commissioners for a third quarterupdate Schweinsberg reported the 2015

Paulding County 4-H Camp ldquoStep- ping into the World of Seuss at 4-HCamp Palmerrdquo was a successful Henoted that nearly 100 campers and 25Cloverbuds led by 29 counselors en- joyed the many activities Schweins- berg noted the dates for 2016 4-HCamp are set for July 9-13 He reported 31 Paulding County4-H youth competed at the OhioState Fair in both livestock and still projects Twenty awards were earnedfrom 16 of our youth Schweinsberg reported he is nowat the Paulding Middle School oneday a week teaching with Ms Jack-sonrsquos seventh and eighth gradersabout nancial literacy career goalsand career development He has alsomet with numerous teachers to discussin-school programming Teachers arerequesting for hands-on STEM (Sci-ence Technology Engineering and

Mathematics) education in their class-rooms that follow the curriculum thatis being taught Schweinsberg is anx-ious to start the STEM education withthe passage of the levy Noggle then reviewed the Agricul-ture and Natural Resources portion ofthe report She noted participating insurveys and gathering data for soy- bean research She reported PauldingCounty shared a grant-based internwith Deance and Fulton countiesthrough the ACRE program Hescouted elds for insects and collectedleaf samples from the main site southof Grover Hill Noggle noted the Paulding CountyMaster Gardener volunteers have been experiencing high volume ofquestions through their hotline Shealso added the Junior Master Gardener program has been expanded to includetwo schools in the county

Noggle reported she has been in-vited to teach and support a varietyof groups and organizations Topicsinclude current agricultural practicesand issues as well as horticulture andnatural resources

She received more than 160 phonecalls andor personal visits during themonths of July August and Septem- ber

The Fall Weed Survey was com- pleted in Paulding County by observ-ing 90 pre-harvest soybean elds Nogg le was also conta cted by alocal farmer to identify a Waterhempweed This is the second year thisweed has had a presence in PauldingCounty Deb Hubbard Paulding CountySWCD Claudia Fickel and Amy

Kauser Paulding County Auditor ndashHubbard presented the assessmentreport for the Rosedale Road JtDitch Improvement ProjectIN THE MATTER OF PAULD-ING COUNTY COMMISSION-ERSrsquo SURVEILLANCE CAM-ERA POLICY Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners of Paulding CountyOhio has reviewed a SurveillanceCamera Policy for inclusion in theCounty Personnel Manual and havefound it to be acceptable now there-fore BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby amend the County Per -sonnel Manual for County Employ-ees with the addition of a PauldingCounty Commissionersrsquo Surveillance

Camera Policy and be itFURTHER RESOLVED that said

additionamendment to the CountyPersonnel Manual shall be effectiveOctober 19 2015IN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZING ESTABLISHING THEROSEDALE ROAD JOINTDITCH FUND FOR A DRAIN-AGE PROJECT THROUGHPAULDING COUNTY SOILAND WATER CONSERVATIONDISTRICT Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the es-tablishing of the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the

creating of the following line itemsto accurately track revenue and ex- penses in the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) to-wit NEW FUND Fund 283 Roseda leDitchREVENUE LINE ITEMS ESTI-MATED REVENUE ndash 283-001-10001 Assessments $23670 283-001-10002 Note Proceeds 283-001-10003 Other EXPENSE LINE ITEMS APPRO-PRIATIONS ndash 283-001-00001Contracts $23670 283-001-00002Other 283-001-00003 Note Princi- pal 283-001-00004 Adminis trationFeeIN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZATION TO SIGN APPLICA-TIONS AND EXECUTE CON-TRACTSAGREEMENTS WITHTHE OHIO PUBLIC WORKSCOMMISSION (OPWC) FOR

PROGRAM YEAR 30 SCIP ANDLTIP FUNDS Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing Resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby authorize Roy Klop-fenstein President of the Board ofCounty Commissioners to sign ap- plications and to execute contract sandor agreements with the OhioPublic Works Commission (OPWC)for Program Year 30 SCIP and LTIPfunds to be used for County ProjectsIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 068) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing in the Sheriffrsquos ReserveFund (Fund 068) to-wit 068-001-00006Sheriffrsquos ReserveEquipmentAMOUNT $541850IN THE MATTER OF APPROV-

ING THE DITCH ASSESS-MENTS FOR THE ROSEDALEROAD JOINT DITCH IM-PROVEMENT PROJECT This 19th day of October 2015the Joint County Board of Pauldingand Deance County Commissionersmet in regular session Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the JointBoard of County Commissioners ofPaulding and Deance Counties doeshereby approve the ditch assessments

to the landowners for the RosedaleRoad Ditch Improvement Project as prepared and presented by the Pauld-ing County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District a copy of same providedto the Paulding County Auditor

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 21 2015 This 21st day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS Ed Bohn Paulding County EMAreported the training he attended inAtlanta was very worthwhile It wassponsored by the railroad focusingon derailment and emergency mea-sures The training emphasized the

importance of responding to a derail-ment incident based on the volumeand volatility on the product beingtransported Bohn noted the derail-ment re-enactments were especiallyinformative He intends to prepare aPowerPoint presentation for futurereference Bohn then discussed his need fora part-time clerical employee andnoted the LEPC funds could helpfund the position He also reported hewill be involved in the Christmas ForKids events taking place in PauldingCounty Jared Renollet Paulding CountyDog Warden Delmar Schwab rep-resenting Friends of the PauldingCounty Dog Kennel and Jim Lang-ham Paulding Progress - Renolletreported having attended a training onchemical immobilization of animalssponsored by Safe Capture Interna-

tional and held at the Ohio Divisionof Wildlife facility in Columbus Hewas impressed with the credentials ofthe presenters and noted the 16-hourtraining was very thorough Renolletreviewed some of the equipment andsupplies he will need to implementchemical immobilization at the dogkennel He also noted the trainingincluded proper dosage based onthe animalrsquos weight and stress levelThe sheriff the commissioners andMissy Bowman (local veterinarian)are all supportive of this programRenollet expressed his appreciation tothe Friends of Paulding County DogKennel for nancing the training andalso for the support they have shownthe kennel Both the Friends of thePaulding County Dog Kennel and thedog warden are focused on the gen-eral well-being of the animal as wellas the safety of general public

County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher presented the Invest-ment Interest monthly breakdownreport for the commissionersrsquo reviewShe then provided copies of the Oc-tober sales and use tax report Octo- ber sales tax was $16599948 downfrom September however up fromthe three-year monthly average Wannemacher reviewed the 2015-16 tax delinquencies currently at$107244824 (6 for 2014 pay2015) She reported working veryclosely with the prosecuting attor-neyrsquos ofce in sending delinquenttax and pre-foreclosure letters whenappropriate Wannemacher also notedthe certied delinquent listing was re-cently published as required Earl Baldwin met with the commis-sioners at their request Baldwin has bees on the Eaton Farm He noted hehad gotten permission from the previ-ous farm tenant Baldwin related theneed for his colony to remain therefrom June through October The commissioners recommendedan agreement be drawn up to grant permiss ion for Baldwin to occupycounty property Baldwin agreed tosign an agreementlease The com-missionersrsquo ofce will contact Bald-win when the agreement has been prepared County Auditor Claudia Fickelmet with the commissioners to re-view her monthly reports She notedconveyance fees are up Exemptdeeds are up by 33 and regular deeds by 59 compared to 2014 Fickel alsoreported General Fund expenses are

up 59 from last year Dog tags are infor 2016 Appropriation worksheetsfor 2016 will be distributed soon being due back to the Auditorrsquos Of-ce by Dec 1 Fickel was excited to report therecent auditorrsquos property sale wentwell She also noted she will be host-ing the auditorsrsquo district meeting atFirst Christian Church Fickel and the commissionersdiscussed the expenditures allowedfrom the Real Estate AssessmentFund Fickel provided a copy of Tax

Rules Final 5703-25 from the LegalResources-Tax Rules chapter of theOhio Department of Taxation Fickelagreed to utilize Real Estate Assess-ment Fund dollars for payroll pur- poses in the Tax Map Department She wants to revisit this subject an-nually

Clerk of Courts Ann Pease metwith the commissioners for her quar -terly meeting She discussed person-nel needs for 2016 and also providedan update on ooring for the TitleOfce She noted the passport auditwent well Pease also reported issueswith their fax machine Phillip Jackson INSBIT met briey with the commissioner s todiscuss phoneinternet servicesIN THE MATTER OF APPROV-ING AND AUTHORIZING THECREATION OF THE PAULD-ING COUNTY TRANSPORTA-

TION IMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICT (PCTID) ESTABLISH-ING THE STRUCTURE OF THEGOVERNING BOARD OF THEPCTID MAKING APPOINT-MENTS TO THE BOARD OFTRUSTEES FOR THE PCTIDALL PURSUANT TO THE OHIOREVISED CODE (ORC) sect554002ET SEQ

Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has studied thematter of the creation of a PauldingCounty Transportation ImprovementDistrict (PCTID) which shall includeall the territory and political subdivi-sions within the boundaries of Pauld-ing County Ohio to participate ina cooperative county-wide coalitionto take advantage of the opportuni-ties and benets made available only

through a Transportation Improve-ment District to plan construct andimprove highways roads bridgesinterchanges and accompanying cap-ital improvements and developmentsthroughout Paulding County and toenhance foster and aid to promotetransportation and economic devel-opment and to establish the PCTIDrelative thereto pursuant to and incompliance with Section 554402 ofthe ORC and WHEREAS the structure of theBoard of Trustees of the PCTIDshall be in accordance with the al-ternative board of trustees structurefor a transportation improvementdistrict described in ORC Section554002(C)(2) The structure of theBoard of Trustees shall consist of thefollowing members ve membersappointed by the Board of CountyCommissioners one nonvoting

member appointed by the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives of thegeneral assembly and one nonvotingmember appointed by the Presidentof the Senate of the general assem- bly and WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has reviewed therequired makeup of the Board ofTrustees for the PCTID and recog-nizes that the following positions arecurrently best equipped to addressthe current needs of the PCTID thefollowing are noted One representa-tive of the Paulding County Board ofCommissioners the Paulding CountyEngineer or designee the PauldingCounty Economic Development Di-rector the President of the PauldingCounty Township Trusteesrsquo Associa-tion and the Mayor of the Village ofPaulding Pursuant to ORC sect554002(D) each member is to hold ofcefor a term of two years and will besubject to removal at the pleasure ofthe Board of County Commissionersnow therefore BE IT RESOLVED it is in the best interest of Paulding County tocreate the Paulding County Trans- por tat ion Improvemen t Dis tri ct(PCTID) pursuant to ORC Chapter5540 - Transportation ImprovementDistricts and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize thecreation of the PCTID and be it

FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners sets the structure of the Board

of Trustees of the PCTID pursuant tothe alternate structure permitted byORC sect554002 (C)(2) and be

FURTHER RESOLVED all for-mal actions of this Board of CountyCommissioners concerning and relat-ing to the adoption of this resolutionwere taken in an open meeting ofthe Board of County Commissionersand all deliberations of this Board ofCounty Commissioners and any ofits committees that resulted in suchformal actions were in meetings opento the public in compliance with all

legal requirements including Section12122 of the Ohio Revised Codeand be it

FURTHER RESOLVED thisresolution shall be in full force andeffect immediately upon its adoptionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing bull 008-001-00014Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentSalaries-Map De- partment AMOUNT $7 652 bull 008-001-00015Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentPERS-Map De- partment AMOUNT $1 000 bull 009-001-00007E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000

bull 009-001-00010E ngineer-GasTaxInsurance AMOUNT $6600 bull 009-001-00017E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000 bull 009-001-00021Engineer-GasTaxContract Projects AMOUNT$3264 bull 0 2 4 - 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 1 P e r m i s -sive TaxPermissive Tax ExpenseAMOUNT $550242 bull 052-002-00006Senior Center Nut rit ion Raw Food AMOUNT$12000 bull 052-002-00007Senior Cen-terNutritionSupplies AMOUNT$4500IN THE MATTER OF MODIFY-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby modify the 2015 AnnualAppropriation and hereby directs the

Paulding County Auditor to transferfunds to-wit bull FROM 001-001-00010Gen-eral FundCommissionersWorkersrsquoComp TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $101697 bull FROM 001-001-00013Gen-eral FundCommissionersSocialSecurity TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $2535 bull FROM 001-001-00002General FundCommissionersSal-aries-Employees TOTAL $1222TO 001-027-00006General FundEngineerPERS AMOUNT $1000001-027-00009General FundEngi-neerMedicare $30 001-027-00010General FundEngineerSalaries$192 bull FROM 009-001-00043Engi-neer-Gas TaxLaborersrsquo Work Com

TO 009-001-00007Engineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $4559 bull FROM 009-001-00020Engi-neer-Gas TaxContractsServices TO009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContract Projects AMOUNT $5000 bull FROM 009-001-00022Engi-neer-Gas TaxAdvertising TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxCon-tract Projects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00037En-gineer-Gas TaxLand TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContractProjects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00038En-gineer-Gas TaxCompensation ampDamages TO 009-001-00021En-gineer-Gas TaxContract ProjectsAMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Fund TO052-001-00010Senior CenterUtili-ties AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Funds TO052-002-00010Senior CenterNutri-tionUtilities AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-002-00008SeniorCenterNutritionVehicle ExpensesTOTAL $2200 TO 052-002-00006Senior CenterNutritionRaw FoodAMOUNT $2000 052-002-00018Senior CenterNutritionContract Ser -vices $200

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 26 2015 This 26th day of October 2015 theBoard of County Commissioners metin regular session with the followingmembers present Roy KlopfensteinTony Zartman Mark Holtsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF APPOINT-MENTS Jim Langham Paulding Progress -The commissioners and Langham met

to discuss the Jacob-Eaton ChildrenrsquosHome Levi Eaton and Mr and Mrs Otto

Jacobs bequeathed property for thecharitable and benevolent purpose of providing a childrenrsquos home in Pauld-ing County for children under the ageof 18 years who have become wardsof the county The Eaton property located inCrane Township was deeded to theBoard of County Commissionerson June 19 1925 The original farmhome was used as the childrenrsquoshome until 1973 when it no longermet the requirements and standardsestablished by the Ohio Department

of Welfare In March 1974 the homewas torn down On July 12 1974 Otto and ClaraJacobs gifted property also in CraneTownship for the same purpose Thecommissioners began construction ofthe Jacob-Eaton Childrenrsquos Home inAugust 1974 on the Jacob propertyBy October 1975 the residence wascomplete The home is certied to ac-commodate 16 children A separate account was estab-lished wherein all funds receivedfrom the cash rental of the farms are paid into the account and utilized forthe operations of the farm and for thecare and maintenance of the childrenrsquoshome Recently several maintenance projectsimprovements to the homehave been necessary The commis-sioners noted a new roof was installedthree years ago Extensive work was

done on the foundation and cementedareas surrounding the home in 2014The springsummer of 2015 septicsystem updates requiring new life pump station and new tanks werecompleted Currently work on the exterioris being done Future improvementmaintenance projects include but arenot limited to landscaping and drive-way repair The commissioners emphasizedtheir role is to carry out the wills ofMr Eaton and Mr and Mrs Jacobs to provide a quality and nurturing homelife for children who are wards of thecounty Their goal is to be good stew-ards of the property maintaining thehome and tillable acreage for futuregenerations Aaron Timm Engineerrsquos Ofcemet briey with the commissioners todiscuss signage requested by the Park

DistrictJared Renollet Dog Warden dis-

cussed the assistant dog warden posi-tion with the commissioners He alsonoted the septic work done this sum-mer left quite a mound of dirt Jerry Zielke PC Economic Devel-opment reported ODOT has approvedthe Gasser RoadUS 127 intersectionwork The work will include addinga lane for improved flow-throughtrafc Zielke indicated securing thefunding for the project is now underway The improvement project willnot occur until 2016 or 2017 Zielke then reported work on thePerry Street building is progressingHe noted work on the ceiling andlighting will soon be completed Car - pet is on order and the room dividersare in Zielke noted several peoplehave already contacted him regardingofce space in the building

EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holts- berry to go into executive session at803 am with the Paulding CountyElected Ofcials to discuss personnellegal matters At 851 am all members presentagreed to adjourn the executive ses-sion and go into regular sessionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund009) to-wit 009-001-00008Engi-neer-Gas TaxEquipment AMOUNT$454718IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 142) Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the J E Activity Fund (Fund 142)to-wit 142-001-00001J E ActivityOther Expenses AMOUNT $20000IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 164) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Audi-tor to amend the 2015 Annual Appro- priation by appropriating the follow-ing in the DRETACProsecutor Fund

(Fund 164) to-wit 164-001-00006DRETACProsecutorEquipmentAMOUNT $3400

206 W Perry Street Paulding

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 300 PM

Hot Chili Soup $200

Hamburger Fries amp Soup $600

Chicken Strips amp Fries $600

Shrimp amp Fries $650

Public Welcome

PAULDING EAGLES

S P E C IA L S

MORRISHeating amp

Air Conditioning Plumbing

L o c a l l y O w n e d amp

O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 5 6

Call today for a FREE estimate

419-782-4891

1-877-693-76511801 Baltimore Defiance Ohio

PAULDING COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

4 12rdquo pot $300 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

6 12rdquo pot $600 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

7 12rdquo pot $800 ndash 1 bloom

Red white amp pink

SALE

Order blanks at the Gift Shop Last day to order is Nov 20th

Delivery date Dec 4th bull 10-12

Checks payable to PCH Auxiliary

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners in your areawill be given the opportunity to have a lifetimeErie Metal Roofng System installed on their

home at a reasonable cost

Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your homecooler in the summer and warmer in the winter

Call today to see if you qualify Not only willyou receive the best price possible but we

will give you access to no money down bankfnancing with very attractive rates and terms

DONrsquoT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

An Erie Metal Roofng System will provideyour home with unsurpassed ldquoBeauty and

Lasting Protectionrdquo

wwwErieMetalRoofscom

TM

1-877-460-4050Call Now

P A U L D I N G

214 N Water St bull 419-399-3071

E v e n t s

Taco Tuesday ndash every Tuesday 5-7 pm

Free Thanksgiving Dinner ndash

Thursday November 26th 1230 -

Public Welcome to all events

commissionersrsquo Journal

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1116

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PAULDING ndash Three cardi-ologists from Toledo Cardi-ology Consultants announcethe launch of an outpatientclinic at Paulding CountyHospital Earlier in the year DrAmeer Kabour started a tele-

medicine clinic to conductofce visits remotely Thoseservices continue to be avail-able on Fridays and by emer-

gency consultation Dr Kabour is known in Northwest Ohio as the host ofthe health oriented televisionshow ldquoTime Waits For NoOnerdquo The telemedicine ser-vices will be complimented by a clinic held in the Pauld-

ing County Hospital MedicalOfce Building Drs Mohammed S Aloand Mohammed Alkhateeb

will be stafng the clinic ev-ery other Wednesday start-ing Nov 25 They specializein the management of heartdisease high blood pressureand high cholesterol Services available at thehospital include echocardi-

ography stress testing andnuclear cardiac imaging Tomake an appointment withthe clinic call 419-399-1133

ScottWagner PLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC

I

scottwagnerplumbing-heatingcomscottwagnerphgmailcom

5538 Road 13 Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

the environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

reg

StateID25024

turntothe expertstradet he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

0 0 1 0 9 7 8 7

ATTENTIONPaulding amp Payne Villages

Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Monday thru Wednesday Nov 23-25 ndash

Regular routes as scheduled

Thursday and Friday Nov 26 amp 27 ndash

Delayed 1 day

-Werlor Waste Control-

Your Headquarters For

983137 Carpeting 983138

983137 No-Wax Vinyl 983138

983137 Ceramic bull Hardwood 983138

983137 Laminate Flooring 983138

983137 Custom Draperies 983138

200 E Central Ave Van Wert OH 4192383899

State Patrol reminds motorists

to buckle up this holiday season VAN WERT ndash There isno disputing that wearinga safety belt can save yourlife The Ohio State High-way Patrol is encouragingall motorists to buckle upthis upcoming holiday sea-son and continue to do sothroughout the new year

From 2012-14 1157 peo- ple who were not wearingan available safety belt werekilled in crashes acrossOhio ldquoItrsquos simple ndash safety beltssave lives and reduce injuryin crashesrdquo said Lt TimGrigsby commander of theVan Wert Post ldquoIt is theeasiest and most effectiveaction you can take to pro-tect yourself your family

and your friendsrdquo The National HighwayTrafc Safety Administra-tion estimates 361 lives weresaved in Ohio and 12584were saved nationwide in2013 as a direct result ofmotorists buckling up According to Ohiorsquos 2014

Observational Seatbelt Sur-vey 85 percent of motoristswere found to be in com-

pliance with Ohiorsquos safety belt law This is the highestusage rate seen since ob-servational studies beganin 1991 While these ratesappear high far too manyOhioans still do not buckleup Ohiorsquos safety belt law re-mains a secondary violation

however troopers continuezero tolerance enforcementwhen motorists are stoppedfor other violations and arefound unbuckled Trooperswrote 121945 citations lastyear for failure to wear asafety belt Troopers ask that you

wear your safety belt everytime you travel in a vehicleand insist that those whotravel with you buckle up aswell For a complete statisticalanalysis of safety belt vio-lations visit wwwstatepa-trolohiogovdocSafety_ Belt_Bulletin_2015pdfThe public is encouraged tocall 677 to report impaireddrivers and drug activity

Winter weather reminders from the Paulding EMA The following public service announcement is a friendly reminder from the Paulding County EMA con-cerning prudent preparations for the coming winter chill Donrsquot let the mild weatherthat we have been experienc-ing fool you winter weatheris right around the comer Thisweek is Ohio Winter safetyAwareness Week Whether you believewhat the Farmerrsquos Almanac predicts for our region thiswinter or the reports of anEl Nintildeo-type winter we stillneed to get prepared for thewinter weather that can hit

northwest Ohio

We need to dress for thecold multi-layer of looseclothing have our faces cov-ered and wear gloves or mit-tens and heavy socks Earsnose ngers and toes are themost vulnerable to frostbite Our bodies react differ-ently to extreme conditionsas we age Among otherfactors young children playoutside in the snow and tendto get their clothing wetThis draws the heat awayfrom their bodies quickerAdults who work out in thefrigid temperatures not onlyneed to dress for the climate but get out of the weather

and warm up on a regular

basis And letrsquos not forget theelderly Older adults are at ahigher risk because they tendto lose body heat more quick -ly and are more likely to takemedications that affect theirability to regulate body tem- perature As a result they areat higher risk for complica-tions from hypothermia frost- bite and other cold weatherillnesses and injuries When the snow falls andthe mercury drops call orvisit older friends neighborsand loved ones to ensurethey have what they need tostay warm and healthy

Letrsquos not forget to win-

terize your vehicle as wellcheck or have a mechaniccheck on the following itemson your vehicle bull Antifreeze levels - en-sure antifreeze levels aresufcient to avoid freezing bull Battery and ignitionsystem - should be in topcondition and battery termi-nals should be clean bull Brakes - check forwear and uid levels bull Exhaust system -check for leaks and crimped pipes and repair or replace asnecessary carbon monoxideis deadly and usually givesno warning

bull Fuels and air lters -

replace and keep water outof the system by using ad-ditives and maintaining fulltanks of gas A full tank ofgas will keep the fuel linefrom freezing bull Heater and defroster -ensure it works properly bull Oil - check for level andweight heavier oils congealmore at low temperatures anddonrsquot lubricate as well bull Thermostat - ensure itworks properly bullWindshield wiperequipment - repair any prob-lems replace blades andmaintain proper washer uidlevels

bullTires - make sure the

tires have adequate treadall-weather radials are usual-ly adequate for most winterconditions Update the emergen-cy kit in your vehicle whenit comes to winter weatherHave the following addition-al items in your vehicle - Shovel - Tow strap - Windshield scraper andsmall broom - Road salt and kitty litter - Water and snack foods - Matches - Extra hats socks andgloves - Necessary medications

- Blankets

DR AMEER KABOUR DR MOHAMMED ALODR MOHAMMED

ALKHATEEB

Title fund yields money

for new DARE vehicleBy JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer Special funding from thecountyrsquos Certicate of TitleFund have made it possible to purchase a 2016 Ford Explorerto serve as the DARE vehicle for

the program The local sheriffrsquos ofce re-cently reinstituted a DARE of-cer Deputy Nick Mendez toserve as the countyrsquos new headof the DARE program

Sheriff Jason Landers ex- plained in an earlier Progress story that 50 percent of Mendezrsquostime in the classroom is reim- bursed from the grant through theOhio Attorney Generalrsquos ofceThe non-competitive grant is based on the number of students

anticipated to participate in the program and related activities County Clerk of Courts AnnPease said that in 1993 the au-ditor of the state asked localauthorities to account for all feeincome retained for the clerk of

courts ofce He established thatall funds brought in should runthat ofce ldquoIf there is excess money itcan be used for other county pro-gramsrdquo said Pease

ldquoThe sheriff and commission-ers needed a DARE vehiclerdquo shecontinued ldquoThey approachedme about using this money and Ihappily agreed We need to bringthe DARE program back to thecounty to help our kids recog-nize between right and wrong

ldquoIn bringing this togetherwe decided that we need prop-er transportationrdquo continuedPease ldquoThe Certicate of TitleFund could be used for this A lotof work went into this to make itall happenrdquo

The new vehicle was pur-chased for $26614 and is al-ready in use The DARE program includesvisiting the kindergarten andfth grade classes in each countyschool system Fifth graders get lessons oncea week for a 10-week periodClasses last from 45-to 60 min-utes and involve some role playactivities short videos learningthe DARE decision makingmodel and a short talk

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Call 419-399-3057 for details ndash 206 W Perry Street

November 21st

Your Choice Steak Chicken

or Pork Chop Dinner 5 - 730 pm

Music with L amp M at 8 pm

Aerie 2405

Toledo cardiologylaunches PCH clinic

Be a Facebook fanThe Progress has a

Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor -mation from its communitynewspaper Join our morethan 3000 fans Go to face-bookcompauldingpaperthen click the ldquoLikerdquo button

3 hurt in wrong way crash on US 24ANTWERP ndash The Ohio State Highway

Patrolrsquos Van Wert Post is investigating a seri-

ous injury motor vehicle crash on US 24 near

mile post 2 in Paulding County On Thursday Nov 12 at 352 pm a re-

port of a wrong-way driver was taken on US24 Witnesses reported a westbound vehicletraveling in the eastbound lanes from Road115

A 2006 Mercedes R500 SUV driven byCaroline A Dangler age 71 of Cecil wastraveling westbound in the eastbound lanesof US 24 when she struck a 2013 Chevrolet

Malibu driven by David W Pessefall Jr age45 of Sherwood Kathy J Pessefall age 46

also of Sherwood was a front seat passengerin the Malibu

All occupants were t ransported toParkview Regional Medical Center in FortWayne

Safety belts were utilized by all occu- pants and alcohol is not believed to be a fac-tor

The highwayrsquos westbound lanes wereclosed for a short time during scene cleanup

The Ohio State Highway Patrol was as-sisted on scene by Paulding County SheriffrsquosOfce Antwerp EMS and Fire WoodburnFire Volunteer Fire and EMS RampO Towingand JampR Towing

The crash remains under investigation

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 4: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 416

4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING PROGRESS

FOR THE RECORD

Property transfers

Police Report

County Court

Al Arnold (left) was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club of Paulding

County meeting He is retired from teaching and has spent the lastseveral years traveling the world He and his wife Dorothy spent ayear in Europe traveling to many countries by motor home Afterreturning he began teaching for awhile His most recent adventurewas a trip to Alaska Program chairman was Steve Arnold

ACCIDENT REPORTS NoneINCIDENT REPORTSTuesday Oct 20 10 am Police were called toPaulding Middle School for anunruly juvenileThursday Nov 5 1023 am An alarmsounded on Dooley Drive Itwas unfoundedFriday Nov 6 1115 am A juvenile wasarrested on an Order of Arrest 226 pm Motor vehicleaccident at the intersectionof West Perry and Williams

streets was handled No fur-ther information was avail-able 245 pm Unruly juvenilecomplaint was lodged fromEmerald Road 745 pm Family distur- bance on Helen Street waslooked into 1119 pm Ofcers assistedsheriffrsquos deputies by providingwitness to an investigationSaturday Nov 7 1215 am Two subjectscame on station requesting arestraining order 212 am Suspicious vehiclewas seen parked at a West Car -oline Street business 228 am Family disturbanceon Rita Street was handled

308 am Dog complaintwas handled on EmeraldRoad 717 am Ofcers assistedsheriffrsquos deputies by witness-ing an investigation 1055 am Assault com- plaint was investigated on RitaStreet 106 pm Unwanted per-son complaint was handled onEmerald Road 821 pm Harassment bytext was investigated on WestPerry Street 1010 pm Police helpedsheriffrsquos deputies with a traf-

c stop at the intersection of North Williams and PerrystreetsSunday Nov 8 430 pm Neighbor prob-lems on West Perry Streetwere looked into 930 pm Facebook harass-ment was reported from SouthWilliams Street 10 pm Junk notices were prepared for addresses on North Dix and South WilliamsstreetsMonday Nov 9 215 pm Theft and use ofchecks from a home on WestHarrison Street was investi-gatedTuesday Nov 10 217 am Suspicious vehi-

cle was noted at a North Wil-liams Street business 221 am A suspiciousvehicle was seen at a second North Williams Street busi-ness 547 am Possible child ne-glect was turned over to Joband Family Services 807 am Officers re-sponded to a business alarmon West Perry Street An em- ployee accidentally set it offWednesday Nov 11 607 am Business alarmsounded from North WilliamsStreet The building was found

secure 830 am Theft from a North Williams Street busi-ness was investigated 315 pm Possible childabuse case was turned over toJob and Family Services 730 pm Unwanted personcomplaint was registered from North Williams Street 1120 pm Neighbor prob-lems were looked into on WestWayne StreetThursday Nov 12 141 am An alarm soundedfrom a North Williams Street business where a delivery per-son accidentally set it off 421 pm Police arrested aman for domestic violence onSouth DeWitt Street

640 pm Facebook threatswere reported by a West PerryStreet residentFriday Nov 13 355 pm Theft of trail-ers was investigated on WestPerry StreetSaturday Nov 14 1244 am Ofcers assistedthe probation ofcer and sher -iffrsquos deputies at a West WayneStreet address where they at-tempted to locate a femaleShe was not there 1256 am Police assisted probation and sheriffrsquos depart-ments on North Main Street

where a man and woman werearrested The man for a proba-tion violation and the womanfor disorderly conduct and re-sisting arrest 515 pm Witness wasgiven to an OSHP investiga-tion 1120 pm Vandalism to afence at a North Main Street property was reportedSunday Nov 15 108 am Neighbor prob-lems involving a loud party on North Main Street were han-dledMonday Nov 16 347 am Suspicious vehi-cle with damage was seen inthe Paulding Place parkingarea

The term ldquoet alrdquo refers to and others ldquoet virrdquo and husband ldquoet uxrdquo and

wife

Auglaize Township Chad D Collard to Pleasant View Missionary BaptistChurch Sec 25 Lot 13 and portions of vacated streets 1345acres Warranty deed Keith A and Jandra M Kilgore to Chad D and AlexandriaM Collard Sec 13 409 acres Survivorship deed Melvin J Myers dec to Judith A Myers Sec 33 80 acresCerticate of transferBenton Township Charles A Luther trustee dec to Jason C Luther and AmyL Nadeau trustees Sec 31 2 acres Afdavit Jason C Luther et al trustees to Jason C Luther Sec 31 2acres Fiduciary deedBlue Creek Township Mary Ellen Holbrook trustee to Mary Ellen Holbrook Sec18 252 acres Trustee deed Mary Ellen Holbrook to Andrew R Holbrook Sec 18 252acres Quit claimBrown Township Edwin Collazo to Stephanie F Price and Jacqueline K PriceSec 20 Lots 42-44 Cooperrsquos Second Riverview 062 acreQuit claim Melvin J Myers dec to Michelle Myers Sec 4 6034 acresCerticate of transfer Melvin J Myers dec to Teresa Book et al Sec 4 15 acresCerticate of transfer

Melvin J Myers dec to Judith A Myers Sec 4 38744acres Certicate of transferCarryall Township Alice Caple dec to Brian W Rittenhouse Sr Sec 32 445acres Fiduciary deed Joseph H and Barbara E Barker trustees to Stephen LBarker Lots 1-3 Joseph Barker Subdivision 084 acre QuitclaimCrane Township Drew A and Kelly J Gardner to Lori Drumm and Mark DLeibsla Sec 18 576 acres Survivorship deed Roger Simpson by Auditor to Linda Huss Hootman Sec 11Outlot 14 176 acres Auditor deedEmerald Township Charles A Luther trustee dec to Jason C Luther and AmyL Nadeau trustees Sec 6 1667 acres Afdavit Jason C Luther et al trustees to Amy L Nadeau Sec 6586 acres Fiduciary deed

Jason C Luther et al trustees to Julie Luther Sec 6 1081acres Fiduciary deedLatty Township Schlatman by Auditor to Choosers Inc Sec 23 082 acreAuditorrsquos deedPaulding Township Lowell D Noneman to Brent A Bohner Sec 7 Lot 6 S-7Arena Parcels 0327 acre and Sec 7 063 acre Warranty deedWashington Township John Stanford Young Jr and Henry J Dobbelaere to Mc-Clure Farms LLC Sec 16 40 acres Warranty deedCecil Village Windstream Ohio LLC to CSL Ohio System LLC Lot 33Original Plat Warranty deed Simpson by Auditor to Larry Lilly Sec 11 Outlot 14 1227acres Auditorrsquos deed Jeanene Lewis-Cummins to Jade Poucher Sec 14 Outlot 408 acres Quit claim

Latty Village Oberdier by Auditor to VE and Amy Schlegel Lots 6-7Rixsom South Addition 04 acre Auditorrsquos deedOakwood Village Huntington National Bank to Gabriel J Buchman Lot 5Floyd Burt Addition 02 acre Warranty deedPaulding Village True Grit LLC to Christopher E Robinson Lot 7 and part ofadjacent valley Dixrsquos Second Addition 022 acre Warrantydeed Windstream Ohio LLC to CSL Ohio System LLC Lots 211222 04 acres and Lots 18 and 19 Henning Addition 0267acre Warranty deed Robbie L and Candace L Egnor to Derrick P Pease Lots54-55 Noneman Second Addition 0224 acre Warranty deed WCWS Limited to PSG Holdings LLC Lot 148 OriginalPlat 0033 acre Warranty deed Larry W Burkley by Auditor to JBI Properties Lot 14 Cul-lenrsquos Addition 0202 acre Auditorrsquos deed

Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Villagersquos watertreatment plant

Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 730 am on the morning of

DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION Nov 10 57 29 044rdquo Nov 11 52 36 -0- Nov 12 57 34 010rdquo Nov 13 49 37 008rdquo Nov 14 46 31 -0- Nov 15 51 31 -0- Nov 16 65 37 -0-

Civil Docket Capital One Bank (USA) NA Colum- bus vs Jason D Davis Paulding Other ac-tion satised Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsMargaret A Lyons Payne and Frank E Ly-ons Payne Other action judgment for thedefendants in the sum of $100056 Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC Norfolk Va vs John Weir Antwerp Otheraction judgment for the plaintiff in the sumof $410686 Bank of America NA Columbus vsRobert M Guyton Paulding Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$485861 Lima Urology Lima vs Kevin Carnah-an Oakwood Other action judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $5250 Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsKevin Carnahan Oakwood Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$66405 Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsDevvon Hale Grover Hill Other action judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$47340 Thomas R Stahl Payne vs John JWobler Payne Other action judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $4000

Van Wert County Hospital Van Wert vsMatthew D Sensibaugh Grover Hill andLogan Sensibaugh Grover Hill Other ac-tion judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$338263 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs Jo ACravens Payne Small claims judgment forthe plaintiff in the sum of $76 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs Jo-seph Wiswell Paulding Small claims judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of$467 Returned To You Ltd Paulding vs DeanGermann Oakwood Small claims judg-ment for the plaintiff in the sum of $250 Michael C Jones Powell and Randi RJones Powell vs Janell D Bradford Pauld-ing Evictions judgment for the plaintiffs

Criminal Docket Allissa Keezer Payne possession mar-ijuana $75 ne $87 costs six-month li-cense suspension Daniel R Blackburn Paulding two countsdisorderly conduct $125 ne for each $96costs maintain general good behavior Tyler David Dunn Hoagland Ind twocounts disorderly conduct $125 ne foreach $96 costs maintain general good be-havior Kenneth E Tucker Richmond Inddisorderly conduct found not guilty costswaived Jaime L Tucker Payne disorderly con-duct $100 ne $126 costs Aaron M Miller Paulding assault $200ne $132 costs 14 days jail and 166 days

jail suspended probation ordered 40 hourscommunity control have no contact withvictim Anthony R Tucker Paulding passing badchecks $100 ne $201 costs $50 restitu-tion six days jail and 84 days jail suspended10 hours community service close all check-ing accounts and have no checking accountsfor two years repay court appointed attorneyfees Augustine A Barajas Melrose assault$100 ne $120 costs 90 days jail suspend-ed no contact with one victim no unlawfulcontact with second victim sign a release ofinformation

Eric M Jackson Antwerp having a weap-on while intoxicated dismissed Eric M Jackson Antwerp aggravatedmenacing $250 ne with $125 suspended$120 costs 13 days jail and 167 days jailsuspended attend AA meetings weekly and provide proof rearm forfeited to arrestingagency placed on SCRAM for 91 days Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind par -aphernalia dismissed per State $95 costs Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind possession $75 ne $95 costs six-monthlicense suspension concurrent with anothercase Andrew C Burkard Antwerp open con-tain dismissed per State $95 costs Sabrina A Shaner Deance connementof dog $25 ne $77 costsTrafc Docket

Natosha Mae Eyer Wauseon 7965speed $43 ne $11249 costs pay all within30 days Patricia C Ballard Van Wert seat belt$30 ne $52 costs Tony O Dangler Oakwood seat belt $30ne $47 costs Matthew J Patton Portage seat belt $30ne $50 costs Rhonda S Lee Grover Hill 5335 speed$43 ne $80 costs

Reena S Patel Indianapolis 8465 speed$43 ne $80 costs Mark A Frasco Maumee 8065 speed$43 ne $80 costs Donald H Smith Antwerp 6855 speed$33 ne $80 costs Courissa L Clark-Langlois ClintonTownship Mich 7365 speed $33 ne $80costs Keith A Owen Fort Wayne 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs German A Diaz Torres Hollywood Fla8065 speed $43 ne $77 costs Donald E Manis Deance FRA suspen-sion $100 ne suspended $77 costs Donald E Manis Deance 7555 speed$43 ne Wilfredo Romero Jacksonville Fla no

tail lights $150 ne $77 costs pay within30 days John R Plewes Carmel Ind 7865speed $33 ne $80 costs Kevin J Unterbrink Naperville Ill 6855speed $33 ne $80 costs Tiffany E MacLean Toledo 8265 speed$43 ne $85 costs Michael Eric Graber Perrysburg viola-tion being passed $53 ne $85 costs Tina L Frieson Toledo 7565 speed $33ne $82 costs Eric T Squires Deance 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs Caryn Nicole C Johnston Paulding seat belt $20 ne $50 costs Sarah Elizabeth Harper Oakland Mich7865 speed $33 ne $80 costs

Adam Garrett Indianapolis Ind 7765speed $33 ne $80 costs Vanessa D Blake Paducah Ky 8665speed $43 ne $77 costs Michael T Fluhler Rochester Hill Mich8265 speed $43 ne $80 costs Ryan S Knutson Fort Wayne 7455speed $43 ne $80 costs Andrew T Stafford Paulding stop sign$53 ne $77 costs Austin L Hays Sullivan Ind markedlanes $53 ne $80 costs Wendell N Thomas Paulding seat belt$30 ne $50 costs Kelley R Gibson Fort Wayne 8265

speed $43 ne $80 costs Carl J Caryer Paulding seat belt $30ne $47 costs Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld IndOVIunder inuence $500 ne $11249costs three days jail six-month license sus- pension may attend DIP in lieu of jail 177days jail reserved Aaron Justin Tietjen Greeneld Ind7965 speed dismissed Andrew C Burkard Antwerp OVIunderinuence $375 ne $120 costs pay $100monthly pay all by May 27 or turned in forcollection (POC) three days jail six-monthlicense suspension may attend DIP programin lieu of jail ALS vacated 20 hours com-munity service complete Third Millenniumcourse 177 days jail reserved Andrew C Burkard Antwerp stop signdismissed at Statersquos request Haley N Kieres Fort Wayne 7765speed $33 ne $85 costs Kevin E Hale Jr Latty stop sign $53ne $77 costs Ernesto Lozano Saenz Parejesanta Mexi-co permit violation $68 ne $85 costs Matthew G Vavro Catlin Ill 7865speed $33 ne $85 costs Andrew P Heindel Mendon seat belt$30 ne $50 costs

Brittney M Croft Lima 7455 speed $43ne $80 costs Ryan A Zuver Fort Wayne 8565 speed$43 ne $80 costs Joseph A Dimauro Grosse Pointe Mich8065 speed $43 ne $80 costs Ursula George Barghouth Santa ClaraCalif 8065 speed $43 ne $80 costs Tyler D Patton Fort Wayne 7765 speed$33 ne $80 costs John H Spengler Lake Orion Mich7565 speed $33 ne $80 costs Danish I Patel West Lafayette Ind 8665speed $43 ne $80 costs Paul J Parkas Huntington Station NY8365 speed $43 ne $80 costs Kari E Ferge Fishers Ind followingclosely $53 ne $80 costs

Richard J Straley Deance 8665 speed$43 ne $80 costs Roberta M Wambach-Clark Avon Indviolation being passed $53 ne $80 costs Reddi Prasad Bingi Fort Wayne 8265speed $43 ne $80 costs Amanda M Trout Greenville SC8465 speed $43 ne $80 costs Joni A Lawler Plaineld Ind 8665speed $43 ne $80 costs Richard B Fields Farmington Mich8165 speed $43 ne $80 costs Catherine E Trowbridge Deance driv-ing under FRA suspension $500 ne with$250 suspended if defendant provides proof by Dec 18 that she is taking steps to get herlicense $87 costs make monthly paymentsJuly 29 POC

David R Sinn Haviland 6755 speed$33 ne $77 costs Edison Urbaezurbaez Grand RapidsMich failure to yield to emergency vehi-cle $68 ne $85 costs Joseph Norman Dibenedetto Westhamp-ton NY 8565 speed $43 ne $80 costs Stephen M Pyryt East China Mich8265 speed $43 ne $80 costs Tod Warnecke Cloverdale seat belt $30ne $50 costs Betsy Daniels Paulding seat belt $30ne $47 costs Erica L Epling Ann Arbor Mich 8465speed $43 ne $80 costs

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 5A

Common Pleas

Sheriffrsquos Report

YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE

WINDOWS bull ROOFING bull SIDING bull FENCING

The Quality Door Place bull Garage Doors amp Operators bull Entrance amp Storm Doors

bull Room Additions bull Garages bull Gutters bull Awnings

bull Aluminum Railing bull Rubber Roofing bull Decks bull Fence

1640 Baltimore St bull Defiance OH 43512

(419)782-1181

Toll Free (800)888-9838 S i n

c e 1 9 6 0

ACCESSORY AVENUE

602 W ERVIN ROAD bull VAN WERT OHIO

419-238-5902Lift amp Leveling Kits Available

bull Full Line Of Truck amp Auto Accessories

bull Complete Auto Detailing Inside amp Out

bull Window Tinting amp Remote Car Starters Installed

bull Rhino Spray-In or Penda Drop-In Bed Liners

bull Ranch amp Swiss Truck CapsndashWeatherTech Liners

bull BampW Gooseneck DMI Cushion amp Drawtite

bull Receiver Hitches amp Trailer Harnesses Installed

bull New Reconditioned amp Used Rims amp Tires

Your little store amp a whole lot more

Concrete mix Chick Starter amp Layer Feed Bird Feed Deer Sweetlix Blocks Dog amp Cat Food Salt Blocks Softener Salt Pond Supplies Potting Soil Grass Seed amp Fertilizer

Helena Chemical Company 200 N Main St Continental OH 45831- phone 419-596-3806

Store hours 7 am to 5 pm M-F amp Sat 7 am to Noon

ACCIDENTS NoneINCIDENTSThursday Nov 5 1240 pm Two deer car-casses were found along road176 in Crane Township 842 pm Cardeer crash onOhio 111 in Emerald Town-ship was documentedFriday Nov 6 307 am Deputies responded

to an alarm in Melrose 1020 am Dog complaintwas handled on US 24 in CraneTownship 407 pm Dog complaint waslodged from Road 180 in CraneTownship 410 pm Cecil resident leda dog complaint 523 pm Threats were in-vestigated in Payne 713 pm Cardeer crash onOhio 66 in Washington Town-

ship was documented 741 pm Cardeer accidenton Road 95 in Paulding Town-ship was handledSaturday Nov 7 602 am Suspicious vehiclewas spotted near the intersec-tion of Road 107 and 12 in BlueCreek Township 847 am Pigs were seenloose on Road 143 in EmeraldTownship

938 am Vehicle search wasconducted along Road 138 inJackson Township 249 pm Deputies assistedPost 81 on US 24 in CarryallTownship 848 pm Domestic disputein Oakwood was looked into 1001 pm Telephone ha-rassment was reported fromSouth Williams Street in Pauld-ing 1114 pm Deputies docu-

mented a crash into a couch onOhio 111 in Paulding Town-shipSunday Nov 8 1159 am Dog complaintwas handled in Grover Hill 1201 pm Crane Townshipresident of Road 180 lodged adog complaint 111 pm Dog complaint washandled on East Jackson Streetin Paulding

420 pm Law enforcementwas called to Payne for a ghtin the street 556 pm Cardeer crash onRoad 176 in Crane Townshipwas documented 628 pm Juveniles wereseen running at vehicles in Mel-roseMonday Nov 9 122 am Motor vehicle ac-cident on Ohio 637 in AuglaizeTownship was handled No fur-

ther information was available 520 am Someone washeard yelling in the vicinity ofthe river near Road 171 in Aug-laize Township 1149 am Theft from a ga-rage was investigated on Road156 in Auglaize Township 140 pm Telephone harass-ment was looked into on Road 8in Emerald Township 414 pm Unwanted calls

were the complaint from Mel-rose 558 pm Deputies assisted probation ofcers in Melrose 639 pm Dog complaintcame in from Grubb StreetBroughton in Jackson Town-ship 722 pm Grover Hill EMSand two re units responded toa cardeer crash with injuries onOhio 637 in Latty Township No transport was made Further

details were not availableTuesday Nov 10 1212 pm Deputies assistedAntwerp police on North Madi-son Street 212 pm Probation ofcerswere given assistance on Ohio66 in Brown Township 224 pm Telephone harass-ment was reported from HelenStreet in Paulding 225 pm Deputies assisted

Job and Family Services onRoad 8 in Emerald Township 506 pm Employees of thecounty engineerrsquos ofce re-quested a welfare check ona woman they saw walkingalong Ohio 49 in HarrisonTownship She was being fol-lowed by a black car and a sub- ject inside was yelling at her 702 pm Cardeer crash onRoad 95 in Paulding Townshipwas handled

818 pm A Cecil residenttold deputies they heard gunshots 1009 pm Suspicious vehi-cle was seen along Road 48 inBlue Creek Township 1139 pm Cardeer colli-sion on Ohio 111 in EmeraldTownship was handledWednesday Nov 11 1038 am Deputies re-sponded to an alarm sounding

at a business on North MainStreet in Payne 231 pm Theft of jewelryfrom Payne was investigatedThursday Nov 12 427 am An alarm soundedin Haviland 711 am One Paulding reunit and the EMS respondedfor about ve minutes to awoodpileburner being onre along Ohio 613 in Jack -son Township

Civil Docket The term ldquoet alrdquo refers to and others ldquoet

virrdquo and husband ldquoet uxrdquo and wife

In the matter of Jesus Luna-Lo- pez Grover Hill and Danielle MRumsey Haviland Dissolution ofmarriage Cassie R Jennings Paulding vsAaron M Jennings Sr Lima Di-vorceCivil Docket Concluded Wendy R Speiser Continental vsRonald J Speiser II Paulding Di-vorce granted Yvonne M Stahl Paulding vsThomas R Stahl Payne Divorcegranted Jennifer R Richards Paulding vsRandall L Richards Jr PauldingDivorce granted Stephanie L Altic Antwerp vs

Scott A Altic Berne Ind Divorcegranted Lisa L Dobbelaere Oakwood vsDustin A Dobbelaere OakwoodDivorce dismissed Stephanie F Collazo Oakwoodvs Edwin Collazo Portage Ind Di-vorce granted Karen Bidlack Oakwood vsTerry Bidlack Oakwood Divorcegranted In the matter of Matthew Span-gler Deance and Ashley Rae La-Combe-Spangler Bryan Dissolu-tion of marriage granted In the matter of Carla Bauman

Franks Antwerp and Jason FranksAntwerp Dissoluton of marriagegranted In the matter of Sandra S Rein-hart Oakwood and Dennis L Rein-hart Oakwood Dissolution of mar-riage granted Matthew L Shepherd MiddlePoint vs Haviland Plastic ProductsInc Haviland and Ohio Bureau ofWorkersrsquo Compensation Colum- bus Workerrsquos compensation dis-missed The First National Bank of Pan-dora Pandora vs Scott B and Kim- berly A Haver Hamilton Ind andEddie D Collins and his unknownspouse if any Deance and FirstFederal Bank of the Midwest De-ance and Paulding County Trea-surer Paulding Foreclosures Sher-

iffrsquos sale conrmed and proceedsdistributed Green Tree Servicing LLCTempe Ariz vs Barbara A Tritschand her unknown spouse if anyPaulding and Ohio Department ofJob and Family Services Colum- bus and Paulding County TreasurerPaulding Foreclosures Sheriffrsquossale conrmed and proceeds distrib-uted PNC Bank Miamisburg vs WillieJ Dawson and unknown spouse ifany Payne and Benecial Ohio IncCleveland and Ohio Department ofTaxation Columbus and Paulding

County Treasurer Paulding Fore-closures Sheriffrsquos sale conrmedand proceeds distributed The Bank of New York MellonCoppell Texas vs John M Marti-nez Paulding and Heather MartinezPaulding and Ohio Department ofTaxation Columbus and PauldingCounty Treasurer Paulding Fore-closures Sheriffrsquos sale conrmedand proceeds distributed Carolyn J Baird Paulding vsKeith E Baird Jr Paulding and TheState Bank amp Trust Company De-ance and Van Wert County Depart-ment of Job and Family ServicesVan Wert and Paulding CountyTreasurer Paulding Partition dis-missed with prejudice The Bank of New York MellonTrust Company Rapid City ND

vs Wendy R Short fka SpeiserPaulding Replevin dismissed with-out prejudice Mikel A Brown Grover Hill andVicki L Brown Grover Hill vs Ste-ven E Robey Van Wert Declara-tory judgment plaintiffrsquos granted judgment in the sum of $5807693 plus interest and costs William W Paholak III Deanceand Deborah J Paholak Deancevs Brian Saylor Stryker and Bev-erly Saylor address not listed andBeverly Saylorrsquos unknown heirsand assigns names and addressesunknown Cancellation of land con-

tract granted defendantsrsquo rights to property forfeit plaintiffs to recover$18717 for damage with interestand costs Automotive Credit CorporationColumbus vs John Egnor PayneMoney only plaintiff granted judg-ment in the sum of $861853 plusinterest and costsMarriage Licenses Michael Joseph Vowles 57 Ant-werp tire manufacturing and DeniseAnnette Pauken 44 Antwerp in-spector Parents are John M Vowlesand Gloria Gerriola and Jerry Wiseand Elizabeth Ernest Jonathon Joseph Lichty 34Payne director of Veteran Servicesand Elizabeth Nicole Richardson40 Payne registered nurse Parentsare Robert Lichty and Mary Stech-

schulte and Frederick A Wiley andKathryn GaerteAdministration Docket In the Estate of Kenneth CThomas application to administerle In the Estate of Marjorie M Mastapplication to administer leCriminal Docket Augustine A Barajas 27 ofPaulding had his community con-trol sanctions continued with allconditions in full effect He must pay fees permitted by law In March2014 he was released from prisonand put on four years community

control sanctions He had originally been sentenced in November 2013to 17 months with ODRC for aggra-vated assault (F4) and 99 days jailfor assault (M1) Aaron S McMillan 33 Scott hadhis community control sanctions re-voked and a 17-month prison termwith ODRC was reinstated He wasgiven credit for 389 days servedCourt costs in the sum of $173004are to be paid His sentence was for possession of drugs (F4) Coty L Moore 27 of Pauldingchanged her plea to guilty of posses-sion of methamphetamine (F5) Shewill be sentenced Dec 14 Jesse A Mason 29 of Melrosewas found to meet the criteria forintervention in lieu of convictionfor possession of heroin (F5) He

changed his plea to guilty and willappear for a dispositional hearing onDec 14 Nickolas P Sandoval 36 Pauld-ing indicted for trafcking heroin(F5) and drugs (F4) has had a pre-trial conference scheduled for Dec7 with a jury trial set for Jan 26 Heis being held on $25000 bond withno cash privilege Shannon M Highwarden 38 ofPaulding changed her plea to guiltyof trafcking in heroin (F4) and will be sentenced Dec 7 Although her$10000 bond was continued it has been paid for her release

Paulding County Court 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 Jan 1 through April 302016 Grand Jurors ndash Anthony CBird Michael C Bowers KarenS Chandler Theresa R ConleySandra K Davis Roberta S Gar-rett Gerald R Germann Patri-cia L Hartman Stefanie SinnHollar Troy A Hyman James RJenkins Michelle R Johns Patricia LJones Robert D Kuhn Jason

R LaBounty Brooke A LaneyMicheal J Maassel Esther EMolter Anna M Plummer SandraK Preston Jeffery L Priest Ta-sha R Ream Jerry L RhodesDustin A Stoller Benjamin SStoller Common Pleas Court ndash Les-ley L Parrett Cindy R AdamsJohn R Adams Brenda J Ad-ams Geraldine I Akom PamelaM Altic Tamera R AndersonRollie M Andrews Jr ElizabethA Ankney Charles F AuFrance Lucil-la V Baldazo Sharen K BassJoshua Bauer Mary S BauerKaren M Baughman Roman H

Baumle Linda M Begley JanetM Bendele Gary R Bennett Phyllis JBidlack Jason K Blair Jone MBoroff Timothy C Boss Mi-chael E Bostelman Karen SBowden-Cox Judy I BowersSteven P Bowersox Elyse S Boyer Susan L BradyOK S Branham Carrie J Bran-ham Kristy K Brown Ronald EBurt Nancy A Burtch MichaelD Bussing Kanna C Byers Mildred Cadwallader MylesL Carter Jerry L Christo RuthA Clem Brooke N ClemensRonald J Clemens Gayle D Col-

ley Steven E Cooper Gregory JCooper Doris R Copeland Donald PCottrell Ronny L Crone ChadM Crosby Mark A Crosby Ste-ven T Crowley Paul M CullerPamela S Daeger Barbara ADarrigo Danielle E Daugherty Jessica J Davis Mereidith MDavis Hollice Davis Joan KDelaruelle Christina L DeLongJody K Denning Brandon WDix Thomas M Dobbelaere Ju-dith A Eddy Larry B Engel Jr Cheri L Es-tle William C Fast Jr Brenda R

Feasby Rebecca S FishbaughRhonda K Florence Mervin JFont Jeffrey V Franklin PhilipA Frederick Sr Bethany G Friend Mary EFriend Andrew E Fry Lynn SGessner Eric R Gibson Tiffany N Goings-Dargenson RickeyW Greear Stephen H Gretzing-er John H Grubb Jr Betty S Hall Robin D Har-ris Allan R Helle Casey RHelms Paul H Hill Carrie AHindenlang Sheila S HitzemanMegan Holt Christine L Houn-shell Marjorie E Howell TinaM Howell Joan K HughesKucera M Hull Katie A Hurd

Shawn M Hurd Sharold L Jail-or Robin K James Pamela SJohnson Susan J Johnson Tashia MJohnson Julie A Johnston Da-vid W Jones Vanessa D JordanThomas A Kemerer MichaelL Kennedy Jr John D KipferMarvin W Klopfenstein Jeffrey D Knodel Thom-as R Krick Karen K Kupfer-smith Marilyn M Ladd TeresaA Lambert Elaine M LaneyChristopher Laukhuf VickieM Laukhuf Timothy A Law-son Alice M Lawson Linda K

Lee Jane L Limber DouglasF Long Dale E Lucas Stacy LMangette Robert J Manz Lo-ral R Manz Benjamin J Manz David E Manz Aaron MManz James L Maples VaniceC Martenies Janice M MasonJulie A McCullough Ashley MMcMichael Dennis N McVayMichael D Meek David R Meriwether Antho-ny J Merriman Frank J Mer-ritt Virgil J Meyer Patrick AMiesle Clay A Mohr Susan KMoore Nancy N Morse JoyceF Nickols

Dale D Noffsinger MildredL Noggle Martha L OvermyerFreda M Pease Melanie L Per-ry Timothy N Phipps Jon WPost Summer AF PumphreyDavid G Rager Erica S Ramsey Floyd ARamsier Keith M ReidenbachDouglas D Reinhard Crissy FReinhart Ellen R RiggenbachDouglas G Roop Ramon LSanderson Charles W Sargent Marcia H Schoenauer Hil-da J Schroeder Frank C ScottJames Secrist Mark K ShookChristine E Shrider Michelle ASiefker Blake T Sinn Joshua CSinn Steven C Sinn Darcy M

Slone Sue A Sohn Mary JStanton Karen Stetins Barba-ra A Stoller Shirley R StollerRuth E Strable Darren J Sut-ton Donald M Taner Larry ATeague Sheila J Tempel StacyL Thomas Michael R Thomp-son Susan R Towne Patrick JTroyer Michael L Walter LynnP Wells Jr Thomas B West Mandy LWhitman William R WillitzerThomas M Wirts Elizabeth J

Wise Michael L Wobler Ele-cia A Wobler Mark A WolfAmanda L Woods Beth AYoung County Court ndash Paul E Ad-ams John E Adams Leroy AAnderson Tabbie L Bair DanaR Bair Lorrie L Baker Sum-mer L Banks Danielle J Bark-er Brett M Belew Rudy P Bidlack Fred OBirkhold Joey A Bland Rob-ert J Bok Charity C BollmanShannon N Boroff Lonnie LBostelman Michele R BoundyRomaine Boundy

Candi N Brimmer Julia CBrown Barbara G BrownRobert L Bussing George RCarnahan Dylan M CasilloM Sue Clark Jeffrery A ClarkTina M Collins Dennis D Combs AprilL Coressel Austin L CoutsBrandi L Coyne Loretta GCrawford Eric M Deisler An-tha M Deming Gabriel P Den-ning Ramona K Detmon Kay E Deveaux Dee A Die-hl-Keller Timothy E DingusMary E Donovan Donald FDotterer Rose Mary DottererMarissa K Dunakin Dawn MDysingerDerrick E Echols

Neil Egnor Olive E ElstonJo Ann Feehan Richard PFenter Kathern E FinneganVictoria M Fisher Ashely RFleming Justin M Flynn JudyL Fohner Jean M Foor Daniel J Fowl-er Marianne R Frederick GaryH Frederick Jamie S Fry KateM Gearhart Dorothy J Geb-hart Mickey E GlanemannBrianne D Gobrogge Ashley N GoeltzenleuchterJacqueline R Gonzales Neil

J Gordon David M GoyingsJennifer L Grant Patricia LGray Jared A Grifths TrishaL Hahn Mackenzie A Hanen-kratt Staci M Haney Todd M Har-mon Jane A Harmon David LHarp Nicole D Harris Lori JHarter Wright Harold L HaschJr Rickey A Heck Erhard HHenke Marcia L Hernandez Ed-ward L Hibbard Morgan RHill Zachary D HitchcockLes W Hockenberry OliviaJ Hoisington Brian D Hol-

brooks Justus V HoltsberryBeth A Hughes Michael E Hunt Harvey DHyman Michelle L JohnsonMisty L Justice Brandi NKeller Thomas V Kern Johna-than RJ Keyes Joy E Kidd SrCarrie L Kimmel Olga S Kipp Douglas MKlingler Daniel D Knapp Car -ol A Krouse Amanda G KunzLonnie G Lambert David LLaukhuf Janice L LiningerMarvin N Litzenberg Reba J Luderman Terrell LLyke Zachary A ManseldViola M Manz Alan J ManzMary L Matson James L May-nard Jana J McClain Christina

M McKeever Theodore M Mendez DavidJ Mielke James C Miller Nan-cy K Miller Cheryll A MillerAdam W Molitor Andrew SMoore Kelly J Moreno CarlaL Morris Connie S Morrison Ann MMunger John R Mutschelk-naus James R Myers MildredR Myers Traci M OrsquoDonnell

Steven M Offerle Rhonda SOsborn Misty D Owens Elisa A Panico Dorothy MParks Mary B Pepper JudithA Phlipot John R Pier Grego-ry L Pollock Terry L PollockChristine K Porter Jeffrey JProxmire Shannon L Puckett DorothyA Ratliff Dennis G ReckerMatthew M Reinhart JassmineM Reyes Milo G Rhees Ter-ry L Rickard Kelly J RickerFranklin D Robey Jr Olga G Rocha Robert KRockstroth Jr Clara A Rohdy

John R Rose Penny L RyanSalvador Sajuan Jr VincentL Schaefer Lorraine L SchallJessica L Scheiner Rita M Schmidt William GSegur Eric L Shull Nicole RShull David R Sinn Cynthia JSkiver Gerald J Smiley DawnL Smith Jerry M Smith Edward L Stabler Ellen EStahl Carmen M Stoller DavidP Straka Kathleen N SundayMelissa J Taylor Kurt A Tem- pel Bobbie J Thompson AmyJ Thornell Matthew J Trausch Wil-liam L Treat Irvin D TumblinJr David L Volk Carol MWannemacher Robert E War-

muth Anne E Webb Regina LWeidenhamer Danny L Welk-er Ashely J Wenninger HeleM Wetli Emily K WhitmanBrian E Williamson Kimra AWilliamson Florence E Wind-sor Webster S Workman Rob-ert E Young Michael J Zamar -ripa Elizabeth A ZartmanHerbert L Zeller

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 616

6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING PROGRESS

COMMUNITY

Anniversaries

Birthdays

THANK YOUThe Paulding County Board

of DD would like to recognize

and thank Ron Schmidt and the

Masons of Flat Rock Lodge 580 for

their generous donation to the Paulding County

Special Olympics Program This program contin-

ues to operate with the support of organizations

like you The staff studentsathletes and parents

appreciate your thoughtfulness

Enclose Payment amp Mail This Form To The Paulding County ProgressPO Box 180 Paulding OH 45879

$38 per Year Paulding Van Wert Defiance amp Putnam County addresses

$46 per Year all others

$28 per Year online only wwwprogressnewspaperorg

Name ______________________________________________________________________________________

Address ____________________________________________________________________________________

CityState ____________________________________________________________ Zip _________________

Phone ________________________________________________________________

Card typenumber ________________________ Exp ________ CCV ___________ online

Give a Gift Subscription

P983154983151983143983154983141983155983155

PAULDING COUNTY

to the Paulding Progress

between November 16 and December 28

and you will be entered into a drawing

to win one of 11 of these books A Wildlife

Collection A book of Northern Wisconsin

Wildlife Photography Reg Price is $3995

Winners must pick up book at our office

You will be contacted by phone

Save money by saving seeds

Love-in-a-Puffrsquos genus Cardiospermum literally means ldquoheartseedrdquo When you look at theseeds inside the puffy papery seed pods itrsquos easy to see how it got its name

Before you know it the seedcatalogs will be arriving in yourmailbox Just as the Christmasshopping season seems to starta little earlier each year so it iswith seed catalogs

Maybe itrsquos the companiesrsquoway of trying to get us startedearlier at contemplating whatwersquore going to plant and per-haps buy more since we havemore time to think about it Ifso it works I mean who can resist all the pretty pictures in the catalogsItrsquos like being a little kid in a

candy store I get online andstart putting this and that intomy shopping cart and beforeyou know it Irsquove got a smallfortune just waiting for meto spend it by clicking on theldquoPurchase Nowrdquo button

Oh but think how much Irsquollsave by growing from seedrather than buying plants Andthen I hear my husbandrsquos voiceechoing in the back of my headsomewhere ldquoWersquore going togo broke saving moneyrdquo so Irein myself in and try to be alittle more choosy I like trying new things eachseason so therersquos always a bit of nancial investment in-volved But thatrsquos balanced bythose that are tried and true thatallow me to save my own seedfrom year to year For the last couple ofmonths Irsquove been gatheringseed pods and dried seed heads

on quite a number of thingsSometimes I save them for my-self and sometimes I save themto share with others Herersquos what Irsquom saving thisyear Mexican Gherkin Cucum-ber ( Melothria scabra) ndash Thisone was new to me this yearand I grew it in my Tower Gar -den Looking like bite-sizedwatermelons their cutenessfactor is way up there Buttheyrsquore good for eating too Zinnia ndash One of the bestthings about saving your ownseed is that you can save seedsonly from the plants you likeI donrsquot like pink zinnias soI grow a mix of red yellowgreen and white I chose thelargest ower heads and thensaved the largest seeds fromthose for growing next year Love-in-a-Puff (Cardio-

spermum halicacabum) ndash Ithad been some years since Irsquodgrown this delicate but pro-lic vine I heart this plantHow can you not love a vinethat produces puffy seed podsthat contain little round brown balls with a perfect beige hearton each one Romaine lettuce lsquoJeri-chorsquo ndash This heirloom seedfrom Reneersquos Garden Seedsgrew picture-perfect heads ofRomaine Irsquom going to try togrow this in my Tower Gardenin my basement over the win-

ter Cosmos sulphureus ndash Cos-mos is a notoriously goodself-seeder so if you plan togrow it in the same place yougrew it this year you donrsquotneed to collect the seeds Butif you want to grow it in adifferent place or share yourseeds these are really easy togather This one differs fromthe pink white and bi-coloredcosmos ndash thatrsquos Cosmos bipin-natus ndash in that it blooms in var-ious shades of orange and hasmore substantial foliage If you want to gather seedsfrom your garden make sureyou let the ower die and theseed head form Seeds areready for collecting whentheyrsquore all dried out and willlikely be some shade of beigeor brown Some seeds likesunower are pretty obvious but others such as poppies

will be contained inside a seedcapsule One of the advantages ofsaving your own seed is thatyou can choose to save thosefrom the plants that performedthe best in your unique gardenIf it bore fruit that was espe-cially tasty or large then save

the seed from that particular plant Thatrsquos the natural wayto improve your garden each

year Plants that will be suitablyripe right now for collectingare zinnias Cosmos Verbenabonariensis lettuces Calen-dula Snow-on-the-mountainmarigolds and many othersThey can be stored in paperenvelopes or small plastic Zip-

loc bags if theyrsquore completelydried out Label them withtheir name and the year they

In theGarden

By

Kylee Baumle

were collected then keep themin a dry cool spot away fromlight until yoursquore ready to plantthem Many seeds remain via- ble for a number of years Read more at Kyleersquos blogOur Little Acre at wwwourlit-tleacrecom and on Facebookat wwwfacebookcomOurLit-

tleAcre Contact her at Pauld-ingProgressGardenergmailcom

Flat Rock Lodge donates

to county Special Olympics

Ron Schmidt secretary of Flat Rock Lodge 580 presents acheck for $140575 to Staci Haney Special Olympics coordinatorof PARC Lane Training Center Funds were raised through thelodgersquos annual spaghetti supper held in Payne and will be used

of activities in Paulding County

PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Special Olympicsathletes have no age limit butrange in age from 10 to 40These include individuals re-ceiving services from the PCWorkshop and students from

the three county high schoolsAn average of 10-15 players participate in fallwinter bas-ketball each season usuallycompeting in as many as 10 ball games from various coun-ties such as Defiance VanWert Henry and Mercer One cyclist also participatesin the state summer gameseach June Athletes partici- pate annually in the K of C basketball tournament in Jan-uary and the state basketballtournament in Columbus inMarch Special Olympics hasits own fund that pays forcoaching contracts tourna-

ment fees team uniforms andvarious other expenses Thisfund helps to offset costs tothe players and their familiesand is maintained throughfundraisers and donations Theathletes rely heavily on com-munity and family support tokeep the local Special Olym- pic program up and running

The Paulding County Board

of DDPARC Lane TrainingCenter provides services forover 130 children and adultsmany of whom have both in-tellectual disabilities and phys-ical disabilities These includeearly intervention classes andhome visits for children ages birth to 2 years support forchildren who have multipledisabilities support for adultsthrough community employ-ment jobs and living skillstraining home-based servicesand supports for children andadults who are medically un-able to attend programs sup-

ported living services and 24-hour coordination services for

individuals and their familiesservices for senior citizenswho have developmental dis-abilities and speech occupa-tional and physical therapyfor children (birth to age 2)diagnosed with at least onedevelopmental delay Theyalso assist with transportationservices

If you donrsquot advertiseyou are not likely toget customers Learnhow your communitynewspaper can help you

ndash call the Progress todayat 419-399-4015

(The Paulding Progress main-tains a le of birthdays and anni -versaries To make any changesplease call our ofce at 419-399-4015 during business hoursemail to progressprogress-newspaperorg or drop us a note

to PO Box 180 Paulding) Nov 21 ndash Angie CombsLisa Klingler MadeleineLaukhuf Alexandra LehmanSue Proxmire Elaine Schnip-ke Keith Wannemacher Nov 22 ndash Romaine BoundyKristy Clemens Ella Gonza-les James L Graves Les-lie Heilshorn Brent KauserOwen Miller Allen RollinsPenny Saylor ChristopherSmith Brenda Temple Na-thaniel Wappelhorst Nov 23 ndash Matthew DullCatherine Harpster MattHull Karla Laukhuf RonaldMiller Ruth Riley Carl Tope

Nov 24 ndash Jo-Ann BailElizabeth Eicher Len EtterBryce Flynn Robert Grund-en Jr Anna Hook Warren GLucas Derrick N MartinezStephanie Pease Lennie Say-lor Nov 25 ndash Wilma BoroffBree Ann Bowler LodenaBrown Nicholas ClippingerMary Doctor Bryce Flynn

Bob Porter Ramona StahlSlabie Trent Wilhelm Nov 26 ndash Austin BortelRick DeGood Kathy GoingsDiane Goyings Moriah Grif-ths Benjamin HeilshornRachel Kelly Madaline

Manz Ann Jean MartinezRaymond McClure EliseMiller Michael Stahl Nov 27 ndash Rolando Cebal-los Ryan Flint Kevin HaleJr Klint Manz Judith Robin-son Whitney Wenninger

Nov 21 ndash Ted (Jr) and JanBrown Matt and Julie Brown Nov 22 ndash Gene and CaraLou Handy David and Jac-queline Hyman Mr and MrsHal Kemerer Nov 23 ndash Joe and Marla

Harter Nov 24 ndash Frank and FayeJeffreys Nov 25 ndash Tom and RitaDiaz Larry and CharlotteLaukhuf Nov 27 ndash Martin and Kel-ly Evans Mike and PeggieLinder Doug and SandieMize Bernard and EvelynSlattman

ODOT projects The following is a weeklyreport regarding current andupcoming highway road con-struction projects in the OhioDepartment of TransportationDistrict One which includesPaulding County bull Ohio 637 north of Ohio613 will be reduced to onelane through the work zone for berm work

bull Ohio 49 from the VanWert County line to Ohio 111will be reduced to one lanethrough the work zone for berm work bull Ohio 500 from Ohio 49to Ohio 111 will be reducedto one lane through the workzone for sealing of recent-ly-repaired areas of pavement bull US 127 within Van Wertand Paulding counties will berestricted to one lane throughthe work zone during place-ment of pavement striping fol-lowing installation of rumblestrips down the center line

Work is taking place fromthe Mercer County line to thesouth edge of the village ofPaulding excluding the cityof Van Wert

The Progress is Paulding Countyrsquosnewspaper of record

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 716

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 7A

A Penny for Your Thoughts

By Nancy Whitaker

Waters Insurance LLC

Bruce Ivan

AUTO bull HOME

COMMERCIAL bull BUSINESS

FARM

1007 N Williams StPaulding OH 45879

419-399-3586

600 South Main StPayne OH 45880

419-263-2127

St Rt 127 South bull Paulding

419-399-2555

wwwintegrityfordnet

Integrity Ford

oil change amp

tire rotation

$1295 oil change

$1995 Includes up to 5 quarts of oil

Taxes amp shop supplies extra No pickup or delivery at this price

Due to the

Thanksgiving

Holiday the

deadline for the November 30th

Weekly Reminder will be noon on

Wednesday November 25th

Dinner Kids Mom Love One activity I am involvedin is volunteering for the Nis-wonger Performing Arts Cen-ter located here in Van WertThe other evening I volun-teered for the show ldquoVeggieTalesrdquo which of course isgeared towards children My post that night was to be agreeter This is a job I love be-cause I get to see all the folks

coming in and welcome themto the show As people began to arrive Iwas so happy to see families bringing their children to seethis production There weredads carrying a child on theirshoulders moms and dadsholding hands of their littleones as they walked insidethe door As I told each one toldquoEnjoy the showrdquo most adultsand parents seemed just as ex-cited as their offspring Smiles and excitement ranhigh as there was a place setup for kids to color picturesand they could also get their photo taken with a VeggieTales character There weregrandpas buying little tokensfor their grandchildren andtheir faces were beaming morethan the children Why did all this mean somuch to me Because I ob-served families taking time tospend quality time with eachother There is nothing more pleasing to the ear than that of people and children laughingtogether From this observa-tion I knew that even thoughlifestyles have changed theunit of families is still thesame Whatever the situationis that family unit remains

strong and the love of a familynever really changes Of course we have differ-ent situations now than in the1950s The family suppers arean example When an infor-mal group of 52 Americansof different ages professionsand hometowns were askedwhat family meant to them therst thought that came to allof their minds were DinnerLove Kids Mom Of course in the1950s-1960s family meal-

time was shown on TV showssuch as ldquoFather Knows BestrdquoldquoLeave It to Beaverrdquo ldquoHappyDaysrdquo and yes those ldquoBeverlyHillbilliesrdquo were at their din-ner table passing around their pot of opossum stew One thing I have always en- joyed when my family was allat home was the special timewhich we called ldquosupperrdquoWe would sit around the tableand talk and discuss what washappening at school and in ourlives I can still recall one timewhen we tried to get a daugh-ter to try peas I told her shehad to at least try them and eatat least three So with three peas on her plate she nallysaid ldquoOkay Mom I ate themI ate all threerdquo Unsuspecting Mom clearedoff the table and found three peas under the plate It wasnrsquotas funny then as it is today butit is those kind of memoriesabout families which remain During the wars mealtimeimages of families eating werea sign of social stability and

strength Norman RockwellrsquosldquoFreedom from Wantrdquo depict-ed this and was published inthe Saturday Evening Post in1943 Back in the 1960s mosthomes only had one bathroomand one TV Kids could notgo in their bedrooms and chatwith their friends because weonly had one telephone It wascommon for all of our familymembers watch the same TVShows There were ldquoGun-smokerdquo ldquoThe Brady Bunchrdquo

and my very favorite ldquoNamethat Tunerdquo In fact our familywould watch it every eveningat 7 orsquoclock and would make ita contest

Want to talk bathroomsComplete plumbing (hot andcold running water a bathtubor shower and a ush toilet)was only available in 645of homes in 1950 That would

change too and by 1960 only166 of homes were withoutcomplete plumbing Today itrsquosaround 1 Now as a family with fourchildren a husband and amama how in the world didwe survive with only one bathroom Well we just hadassigned times and went fromthere Again it is a part of thefamily unit of working andliving together What you may well askdid kids do for fun We visit-ed with one another In thosedays you could walk home atnight without ending up on amilk carton If you were a littleolder after school you went toa soda shop or diner Like Ar-noldrsquos in ldquoHappy Daysrdquo We just hung out But there wereno malls no computers nostereos no video games andgasp no cell phones or texting I do love technology andI am sure in the future wewill have a lot more updatesand changes in our lifestylesToday we may lead busierlives play video games havemore than one TV enjoy ourcell phones and just so manymore ways to have fun andcommunicate However onething will remain steadfast and

that is our families When I see kids and adultsgrandmas and grandpas comethrough a door to enjoy a niceevening and a show together itlets me know that even thoughwe are not the Cunninghamsthe Nelsons or the Andersonsour family lives and units arestill very much alive here inAmerica What is family DinnerLove Mom Kids Let meknow and Irsquoll give you a Pen-ny for Your Thoughts

Students recycle compost

to feed their worms

Grover Hill sixth graders take a closer look at their worm bin

By Staci MillerEducation specialist

Paulding SWCD Last week Staci Miller with the PauldingSWCD taught Grover Hill sixth grade studentsabout the importance of worms in our ecosystem Staci went through a PowerPoint presenta-tion teaching the students about the anatomyof a worm as well and how red worms are ableto survive in a worm composting bin Students learned about the different foodscraps that worms like to eat as well as foodssuch as meat and dairy products that theworms wonrsquot eat They learned about how theworms consume the food scraps and are ableto eat their body weight in food each day

Once the worms consume the food scrapsthey create a natural fertilizer through theirworm castings or worm poop This material isdark brown and rich in nutrients This naturalfertilizer can be used to help plants grow in agarden instead of buying expensive fertilizersfrom the garden store The students then got the opportunity toconstruct their own worm bin using plastictotes The students drilled holes in the contain-ers added shredded paper for the bedding then put in the red worms to start their own wormcompositing bin The students plan to use their worm castingsfrom their bin as fertilizer for their plants intheir outdoor science lab

Local findings inspire Payne American Legion ALS fundraiser By JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer PAYNE ndash Local medical ndings that seem-ingly substantiate a connection between militaryservice and elevated incidents of amyotrophiclateral sclerosis (ALS also known as Lou Geh-rigrsquos Disease) has further inspired the PayneAmerican Legion in their continued support ofthe dreaded disease through their fundraiserMiles for Mills The fundraiser was founded six years ago inspecic honor of local veteran Bobby Mills whohas been aficted by the illness for several years ldquoMiles for Mills is geared to make awarenessfor ALS and to get the word out of how severeit is and how much we need money to keep sup- porting its researchingrdquo commented Toby Fulkof the Legionrsquos Miles for Mills Committee ldquoSeventy-one percent of the people who comedown with this are veterans but they donrsquot knowwhy they are getting itrdquo continued Fulk ldquoOurfundraisersrsquo money goes to research primarily at Northwestern University where a lot of researchis done on behalf of ALS We want to makeawareness of how this disease affects a lot of dif-ferent peoplerdquo The local legion was further inspired by aguest speaker that spoke on the topic to the localveterans said veteran Bob Williams ldquoWe like to help our local families as muchas we can for the greater goodrdquo said WilliamsldquoIf Bob wouldnrsquot have had this and joined theAmerican Legion Riders we might not have been doing thisrdquo The ALS Association recently noted that theUS Department of American Affairs recogniz-es ALS as a service-connected disease and pro-vides nancial and medical support to those withat least 90 continuous days of military service Although a specic cause has not been foundfor a seeming connection ALS ofcials insinu-ated that the increased risk may include expo-sure to lead pesticides or other environmentalcontacts Tobacco use also increases the risk ofALS independent of military service The recent ALS report indicated that ALS in-crease is not associated with any particular war

or conict but with military service in general ldquoThe Institute of Medicinersquos conclusions helpto validate what the ALS community knows alltoo well that if you served in the military you aremore likely to die from ALSrdquo commented SteveGibson vice president of Government Relationsand Public Affairs for the ALS Association in arecent news release ldquoWe strongly support calls for expanding ALSresearch at both the Department of Veteran Af-fairs and the Department of Defense We also believe that ALS should be considered a serviceconnected disease regardless of when a veteranserved in the militaryrdquo Over the past six years the local legion hasraised in excess of $25000 toward ALS re-search ldquoWe founded Miles for Mills under TobyFulkrsquos watchrdquo commented veteran Neal BurkldquoWe approached the family and asked for their blessingsrdquo Many members of the Mills family in Pauld-ing County have been diagnosed with the dis-ease over the years In addition to Bob Mills whocontinues to be aficted with the illness mostrecently Millsrsquo sister LeeAnn Hook has beendiagnosed with the illness

Beneft scheduled GROVER HILL ndash Nate and Nikki Kuhl-man owners of NampN Quick Stop in GroverHill are expecting their fourth child in early

December Baby Kuhlman has been diagnosed witha congenital heart defect known as atrio-ventricular canal defect (ACD) and possibleDown Syndrome Basically ACD is a hole between heart chambers causing problemswith blood ow regulation A benet for the family ldquoBless Baby Kuhl-man Benet Dinnerrdquo is being held from 11am until 5 pm on Saturday Nov 21 in theGrover Hill VFW In addition to a meal therewill be a silent auction euchre tournamentand kidsrsquo crafts

Fair board elects 2016 officersBy SAMANTHA

HABERNCorrespondent

PAULDING ndash The seniorfair board considered severalnew ideas and improvementsfor future county fair when itmet on Nov 11 The following officerswere elected for the 2016year president Larry Colleyvice president David Phillipstreasurer Stephanie Thomasand secretary Sue Miller The board inducted Chase

Stoller Members were re-ap- pointed to townships Ideas were tossed aroundfor future fairs and otherevents such as doing some-thing for Veterans Day get-ting more ridesgames at fairsmaking the horse arena safermove the west gate having anopen hog show putting moremoney in Tug-A-Truck andleveling out the land to avoidtrip hazards Other suggestions includedmore moneybetter advertis-ing different weight classesfor livestock to give kidschances to show off their ani-

mals better organization with

camper gate smaller goatshow for the kids a sheepshow better education onrabbits and board membershaving something to identifythemselves to fairgoers The junior fair board talkedabout the livestock sale andupcoming light display Theyalso asked the senior fair board if they could store theirthings in one spot keepingthings organized and secure In other business the board

bull Accepted the resignationof Katelyn Hughes and Alli-son Stoller bull Approved to have meet-ing minutes and treasurerrsquosreport emailed to board mem- bers to look over before themeeting bull Received a $2500 do-nation from Richard Parrishto help paint and x up thegrandstand bull Approved to advertisingand pre-sale tickets for a din-ner on Dec 12 bull Approved keeping Live-stock Quality Assurance thesame as in past years

bull Decided not purchase ra-

dios as they are too expensiveand not justiable Upcoming dates includeDec 12 dinner Apr il 24(tentative) EnvIrothon May5 Horse Power Weekend The next fair board meetingwill be at 730 pm on Dec 9

Christmas lights

to be displayed

on fairgrounds PAULDING - PauldingCounty Fair Board is making plans to reinstate its annualChristmas light display on thefairgrounds After taking last year offdue to the new barn construc-tion this yearrsquos display will be Dec 11-13 and Dec 18-20 Watch for more informa-tion in the Paulding Progress

The Progress has been serving countyreaders and businesses formore than a century

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 816

8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING

Antwerp Community Church 704 S Erie St SR 49 Antwerp PastorRicky L Grimes 419-258-2069 Bible Study Fellowship 930 am Contem-porary Worship 1030 am Antwerp United Methodist Church East River Street Rev Pastor MikeSchneider church telephone number is 258-4901 Contemporary serviceSunday 830 am Sunday school 930 am Traditional Service 1030 am Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 303 S Monroe Antwerp Ofce 417 NMain Paulding 399-2576 Rev Joseph Poggemeyer Sunday at 830 am First Baptist Church 5482 CR 424 Pastor Todd Murray 258-2056Sunday school at 9 am Sunday worship 10 am evening service 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 630 pm First Presbyterian Church 126 W River St Pastor Mike Pennington258-2864 Sunday school at 1115 am Sunday worship at 10 am Kingdom Hall of Jehovahrsquos Witnesses 2937 US 24 258-2290 Publictalk 10 am Sunday Congregation Bible Study Theocratic Ministry Schoolamp Service Meeting Theocratic school 730 pm Thursday Mt Calvary Lutheran Church Rev Derek Evans Sunday school at 9am Sunday worship at 10 am Riverside Christian Church 15413 St Rt 49 (corner Ohio 49 and Road192) Antwerp 258-3895 Pastor Regan Clem Sunday School 930 amSunday gathering 1030 am

ARTHURFIVE SPAN AREA

Apostolic Christian Church 13562 Road 147 Deance (Junction) 399-3121 William Schlatter Elder Sunday services at 1015 am and 1230pm Sunday school at 1 pm Wednesday services at 730 pm Bethel Christian Church Ohio 66 Deance (Arthur) Pastor ChristopherBaker Sunday worship at 1030 am Church of Christ corner of County Roads 166 and 191 Evangelist Lon-nie Lambert 399-5022 Sunday School 930 Worship 1030 Bible Study530 Wednesday Bible Study 530

Junction Bible Christian Church County Road 111 Deance (Junction)393-2671 or JunctionBiblecoppernet Interim Pastor Duane RichardsonSunday school at 930 am Sunday worship follows at 1030 am and BibleStudy on Wed at 7pm Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church County Road 180 Deance(Junction) Rev Alan Ray Newsome Sunday worship at 11 am eveningservice at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 7 pm Rock Church SR 637 Five Span-Arthur area Pastor Bobby Branham393-2924 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at 1045 am Sun-day evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday evening worship at 7 pmYouth Service Wednesday at 7 pm

GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING

Bible Baptist Church corner of Cleveland and Perry Streets Grover HillPastor Pat Holt 587-4021 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at11 am Sunday evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at7 pm

Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene Maple and East Jackson StreetsPastor Jonathan L Hoagland 587-3376 Sunday school at 930 amMorning worship at 1030 am Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 pmWednesday evening service at 7 pm Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church corner of First and Harrison587-3941 Pastor Mike Waldron 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell) Sun-day school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1020 am nursery availableduring all services Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union Ohio 66 Pastor JustinSterrett 419-786-9878 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am and 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 pm Middle Creek United Methodist Church County Road 24 Grover HillPastor Eileen Kochensparger Sunday worship at 845 am Sunday schoolat 1015 am Sunday evening Bible study at 6 pm Mt Zion United Methodist Church Grover Hill County Road 151 Sun-day school at 930 am Pastor David Prior Sunday worship at 1030 amWednesday evening prayer meeting at 730 pm Pioneer Christian Ministries 3606 Slane Rd Grover Hill Rev ChuckOliver Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am andWednesday evening at 7 pm including a youth service on at least threeWednesday evenings Roselms Christian Church Ohio 114 Pastor Gary Church 594-2445Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am

HAVILANDLATTYSCOTT

Apostolic Christian Church 12867 Road 82 Haviland 399-5220 wor -ship service at 1030 am Country Chapel United Methodist Church Haviland 419-622-5746Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1015 am Latty Zion Baptist Church Latty Pastor Levi Collins Jr 399-2748 Sun-day school at 10 am worship service at 1115 am Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God 13625 Road 12 Scott Pastor

Terry Martin 419-622-2026 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday morningworship at 1030 am Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday eve -ning worship at 7 pm Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm Friends United Methodist Church Latty Pastor Ron Johnson Sundayworship at 9 am Wednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

OAKWOODMELROSE AREAS

Auglaize Chapel Church of God rural Oakwood 3 miles south and halfmile west on County Road 60 Pastor Stan Harmon 594-2248 Sundayworship at 9 am Sunday school at 1030 am Wednesday services forchildren youth and adults at 7 pm

Melrose United Methodist Church Melrose 594-2076 Pastor EileenKochensparger 399-5818 Sunday school 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 pm Twin Oaks United Methodist Church corner of Harmon and Secondstreets Oakwood Pastor Brady Feltz 419-594-2992 Sunday worship at930 am Sunday school at 1045 am Bible Study Wednesdays at 10 am

Prairie Chapel Bible Church one mile east and a half-mile north ofOakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209 Pastor Earl Chapman 594-2057 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am eveningworship at 6 pm Wednesday Bible study at 7 pmPAULDING AND OUTLYING

Bethel United Methodist Forders Bridge Cecil Pastor Kevin Doseckworship service at 1030 am Sunday school at 930 am Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal 818 W Jackson St Paulding RevBurpo Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at noon

Cecil Community Church 203 S Main St Cecil Pastor Ted RameySun school 10 am Worship service 11 am Sunday eve 6 pmWednesday eve 6 pm Cecil First Presbyterian Church Main Street Cecil Sunday worship at8 am Sunday school at 9 am Christian Fellowship Church Paulding High School Auditeria 10 amSunday Pastor Greg Cramer Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 315 N Main Paulding 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Masses Saturday at 6 pm Sunday at 1030 am Emmanuel Baptist Church 1275 Emerald Road Paulding 419-399-5061 Sunday School at 930 am worship services at 1045 am and 6pm Sunday and 630 pm Wednesday Pastor Drew Gardner First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 1233 Emerald RoadPaulding 419-399-4576 Sunday school 9 am Worship service 10 am

First Presbyterian Church (EPC) 114 W Caroline St Paulding 419-399-2438 - ofce Rev David Meriwether - 419-769-3813 (cell) SundaySchool for children and adults 9 am praise singing 1015 am tradi -tional worship service 1030 am for more information contact the churchofce at pauldingprebyterianmarciawindstreamnet Grace Community Church West Wayne Street (Ohio 111) across fromPaulding County Hospital Sunday school at 845 am service at 10 amPastor Cameron Michael House of Love Ministries 220 N Williams St Paulding Pastor Pre-dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson 419-399-9205 or419-796-8718 Sunday worship at 3 pm Wednesday night Bible study at530 Jail Ministry Food Ministry Outreach Ministry Overcomer Outreach- a Christian 12-step meeting Sundays at 5 pm New Beginnings Church (Church of God) Cecil Pastor Roy Burk399-5041 Sunday worship at 11 am Paulding Church of Christ East Perry Street Paulding Minister Chris-topher Reno 419-399-4761 Bible school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Paulding Church of the Nazarene 210 Dooley Dr Paulding 399-3932 Pastor Jeremy Thompson Sunday school at 915 am Sundayworship at 1030 am Sunday evening at 6 pm Kidsrsquo Summer Jam(ages 4-4th grade) Preteen class (5th-6th grade) Teen group (7th-12thgrade) and adult service Wednesday at 7 pm Teen group (7th-12thgrade) adult bible study and prayer Nursery available for all services Paulding Family Worship Center 501 W Perry St Paulding 399-

3525 Rev Vincent Krotereld Sunday worship at 1030 am Paulding United Methodist Church 321 N Williams St Pauldingchurch telephone number is 399-3591 Rev Roger Emerson Worshipservice at 8 am and 10 am Sunday School 9 am Wednesday wor -ship at 6 pm Church ofce is located at 308 N Main St Pentecostal Church of God 601 W Caroline St Paulding ElderGeorge Robinson Sunday school at 10 am worship service at noonprayer services Monday at 6 pm and Thursday at noon Bible study at 6pm Tuesday

Rose Hill Church of God corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail Paulding399-3113 Pastor Ron Hofacker Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Wednesday service from 7-8 pm with childrenrsquos hour St John Lutheran ChurchndashELCA 7611 Road 87 Briceton Pastor KarenStetins church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320 Sun-day worship at 830 am Sunday school at 930 am St Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church 601 Flat Rock Drive (PO Box156) Paulding Pastor Karen Stetins church telephone number is 399-2320 Sunday Worship at 1030 am Sunday school at 915 am

PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS

Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 203 W Townline Payne 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Mass Saturday at 4 pm Edgerton Wesleyan Church 1717 Bertha St Woodburn (Edgerton)Ind 46797 Pastor Dave Dignal church telephone number is 260-632-4008Sunday school at 9 am childrenrsquos church at 10 am worship at 10 amhome groups at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 630 pm Living Water Ministries Contemporary worship service Sunday nights at10 am amp 630 pm The ldquoWellrdquo church for kids Sunday mornings from 10-1130 am The church is currently in the process of relocating For locationinformation contact Pastor Rich Phelan 419-263-2728 Payne Church of Christ 220 W Merrin St Payne Pastor MikealGeorge Sunday worship at 930 am 419-263-2092 419-574-2150 (cell)

Payne Church of the Nazarene 509 E Orchard St (Ohio 500) PaynePastor Mike Harper 263-2422 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Sunday night service at 630 pm Wednesday prayermeeting at 730 pm St Jacob United Church of Christ southwest corner of Oak and Hymanstreets Payne Rev Jim Langham 263-2763 Sunday School 9 amChurch service-10 am St James Lutheran Churchndash NALC West Townline Street (PO Box42) Payne 263-2129 Pastor Fred Meuter 260-492-2581 Sunday Schoolat 9 am Sunday worship at 10 am St Paul United Methodist Church (PO Box 154) 312 S Main StPayne Rev David Rohrer church telephone number is 263-2418 par-sonage telephone number is 263-2017 Sunday school at 9 am Sundayworship at 8 am and 10 am Editorrsquos Note If your church doesnrsquot have service times listed pleasecontact the Paulding County Progress ofce to notify of Sunday servicetimes

Paulding County Church Directory

Mara MartPaulding

Scott Variety Shop Var iet y i s o ur mid dle name

419-622-3014

David A amp Harvey DHyman and Families

Red Angel Pizza740 Emerald Rd

Paulding OH bull 419-399-2295

Den HerderFuneral Home 1-800-399-3522

(419)399-2866

The AntwerpExchange

Bank Company

C ampY OilCompany

Payne

866-636-7260

The Paulding Progress ampWeekly Reminder

wwwprogressnewspaperorg

If you would be interestedin helping to sponsor ourchurch directory please

call us at thePaulding County Prog-ress at 419-399-4015This directory is made

possible by ouradvertisers

The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses

Member FDIC

Stabler Steam CarpetCleaning ServicePayne 419-263-2211

Ohio GasCompany

1-800-331-7396

Compliments of

Baughman

Tile Company

Phone 419-393-4690

bull Geothermal

bull Heat Pumps

bull Furnaces

bull Air Conditioners

Now Installing Water Softeners

and Sulfur Removal Systems

FREE ESTIMATES

State License 25417

Financial Focus

Start Your Own Investment lsquoTraditionsrsquo

By Phil ReckerEdward Jones Advisor

Thanksgiving is just aroundthe corner And like all hol-idays this one has plenty oftraditions such as MacyrsquosThanksgiving Day Parade(started in 1924) and football(the rst broadcast Thanksgiv-ing Day game was played be-tween the Detroit Lions and theChicago Bears in 1934) Tradi-

tions are important and youmay want to establish some inone of the key activities of yourown life investing

So what sort of investmenttraditions could you startHere are a few ideas bull Invest regularly By de-nition engaging in a traditionmeans performing the sameacts over and over This typeof behavior can impose disci- pline and consistency to yourinvesting For example con-sider contributing the sameamount of money each monthto the same investmentsWhen the price of these in-vestments is down your con-

tribution will pay for moreshares ndash in other words yoursquoll be ldquobuying lowrdquo one of thekey principals of investingAnd when the price of yourinvestments is up yoursquoll be asavvy enough investor to buyfewer shares Over a long pe-riod this technique can help

lower the per-share price ofyour investments but it doesnot guarantee a prot or pro-tect against loss To make iteasier to follow through youcould set up monthly auto-matic purchases of these in-vestments from your checkingor savings account

bull Increase 401(k) contribu-tions when you get a raiseWhy not make it a traditionto boost your contributions toyour 401(k) or other employ-er-sponsored plan every timeyour salary increases Your401(k) is a great way to savefor retirement as your con-tributions are typically madewith pretax dollars resultingin lower taxable income andyour earnings can grow ona tax-deferred basis Even ifyou donrsquot reach the contribu-tion limit (which in 2015 is$18000 or $24000 if yoursquore50 or older) you can helpyourself make progress to-ward your retirement goals ifyou give your 401(k) a ldquoraiserdquoevery time you get one bull Review your progress atleast once a year Pick oneday a year ndash perhaps a ldquomile-stonerdquo day such as your birthday or wedding anniver-sary ndash to review your overallinvestment picture Are your

investments performing theway you had hoped Is your portfolio properly diversiedor are there gaps you need toaddress Are you investingtoo aggressively or too con-servatively A yearly reviewof your investments and long-term nancial strategy possi- bly with the help of a nancialadvisor can help keep you ontrack toward your objectivesOf course you donrsquot need towait 12 months before lookingover your situation you mayneed to adjust your holdingsduring the course of any givenyear in response to changes inthe nancial markets or yourindividual needs But by com-mitting yourself to at least onefull-scale review a year youcan greatly reduce unpleas-ant ldquosurprisesrdquo while stayingabreast of exactly where youare and where yoursquore headed On Thanksgiving you canenjoy the holidayrsquos traditionsalong with those that may beunique to your family Andsomeday you may well bethankful that you followedsome productive investmentldquotraditionsrdquo

This article was writtenby Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones f-nancial advisor

Business News

CMH receives quality award HICKSVILLE ndash RecentlyCommunity Memorial Hos- pital located in Hicksvillereceived a performance lead-ership award at the 14th annu-al NHRA Rural Health Clinicand Critical Access HospitalConference This award was given to

recognize hospitals that areout-performing the majorityof hospitals around the coun-try Critical Access Hospitalsare not required to reportquality outcomes at this point

but CMH has decided to betransparent and report thedata just as larger hospitalsare required to do Due to this early reportingiVantage a healthcare analyt-ical company has compiledthe data for Critical AccessHospitals and Community

Memorial Hospital is in thetop quartile performers The data submitted includesProcess of Care Patient Expe-rience Outcomes Efciencyand Safety

On Nov 19 the nationwill celebrate National RuralHealth Day and the standardsare being set by a local hospi-tal Community Memorial Other awards given to CMHin the spr ing of 2015 include aFive Star rating for Outstand-ing Patient Experience Award

from healthgrades and fromthe Centers for Medicare ampMedicaid Services rankedCMH as a 5-Star Hospitalcompiled with the patient ex- perience in mind

PCH offers echocardiography PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Hospital has started itsown echocardiography service Holly Burget is the new tech-nician that performs the studiesShe has been instrumental in se-lecting equipment for perform-ing the studies and for setting up

the testing program This test is available ve daysa week and will be very usefulin determining how and whereto treat patients Using ultrasound waves a picture of the heart is made toshow both still and moving pic-tures of the heart This picture

an echocardiogram is used bythe physician to determine howwell the heart is working The physician is able to see howthe valves in the heart are workinghow thick the heart muscle is de-termine if the heart is lling andemptying properly and determine

if further study is necessary Sometimes the study is com- bined with a stress test to studythe heart after the patient hasexercised Persons having a physicianorder may schedule a test by phoning the radiology depart-ment at 419-399-1131 HOLLY BURGET

Looking to get ahead NOCAC to offer local class PAULDING ndash Northwestern Ohio Com-munity Action Commission is offering a classin Paulding County for interested people tond resources to help them ldquoget aheadrdquo The class ldquoGetting Ahead in a Just GettinrsquoBy Worldrdquo will begin Nov 18 in downtownPaulding

Participants will meet three hours from 11am-2 pm once a week for a 16-week pe-riod of time Getting Ahead helps strugglinglow-income families gain the knowledge mo-tivation and support to change their thinkingabout the future and to achieve a higher stan-dard of living Participants will learn to eval-uate their lives and make plans to change the

course itrsquos on Stipends ($25 gift card) snacks and bev-erages are offered at each class Graduationfrom the program will result in a certicate ofcompletion Topics of discussion include nancial re-sources support systems emotional sup-

ports relationships and role models mentalresources coping strategies spiritual sup- ports and knowledge of the hidden rules ofsocial class For more information on how to become a participant call Tracey Backhaus at NOCACat 419-784-5136 at Ext 1129 or email tback -hausnocacorg

wwwprogressnewspaperorg and click theFacebook or Twitter link

Follow The Progresson Facebook and Twitter

Search forldquoPaulding County Progress

NewspaperrdquoThen become a fan by

clicking ldquoLIKErdquoSearch for ldquopauldingpaperrdquo

or go to our website at

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 916

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 9A

Mitten TreeThe Paulding County Carnegie

Library will be sponsoring its annual

MittenScarf Tree

People can place new hats scarves or

gloves on the tree and they will be distrib-

uted throughout the county The tree

will be on display beginning Friday

Nov 20 and will stay up through

the holiday season

Christmas for Kids

WDFM Mix 981 radio station is working with theChristmas For Kids project

WDFM is in the process of broadcasting live toy and moneydrives to be held in Paulding and surrounding areas

The proceeds received from the live broadcasts inPaulding will remain in Paulding

bull Nov19 7-9 am Divine Mercy School in Payne bull Nov 24 7-9 am Wayne Trace High School

bull Dec 1 11 am-1 pm Williamson Insurance in Payne

bull Dec 9 11 am-1 pm First Federal Bank in Paulding

bull Dec 9 5-7 pm Oakleaf Restaurant in Oakwood

People can also make donations by making checks payable to Christmas for Kids and mailing them to the Mix 981

station at 118 Clinton St Deance OH 43512You may designate in the memo portion of

the check which county you wishto donate to

Christmas Elf Project

The Twin Oaks Church will be sponsoring the

Christmas Elf Project again this year Trees are

going to be placed in The State Bank Cooper Library

Oakleaf Restaurant and Twin Oaks Church Those seeking

help need to live in the Oakwood school district and be under

the age of 18 The sign up date is Tuesday Nov 24 from 2-6 pm

and Wednesday Nov 25 from 8 am-noon at Twin Oaks Church

Following the sign up requests for assistance will be placed on

the trees giving details Residents will then have opportunityto select names from the tree to assist

Gifts that are purchased do not need to be wrapped and are

to be returned to the same location where the requests

were picked up The deadline to make

donations is Dec 10

For more information call Amber

Brown at 419-439-3537

Bell RingersThe Salvation Army will be doing kettlecollections beginning Friday Nov 27 in

Paulding Volunteers are being recruited to ring

bells at Chief Supermarket in Paulding Kim Tracy is

the Kettle coordinator for Paulding County If you or

your group is interested in donating your time and help

ring the bells for the Salvation Army please call

Tracy at 419-956-2025 The Salvation Army Service

Unit assists individuals and families daily

with emergency needs

New this year will be a live-drive-by at

the intersection of Williams Street and

Gasser RoadDooley Drive

on Dec 12

FreeGiveaway Day

The Mandale Church will hold its

annual Christmas Giveaway on from

9-11 am on Saturday Dec 12

The Mandale Church has been holding the event

for several years The church will have slightly used

clothing and used toys as well as new toys and some

household items New toys will be available for

children ages 2-12 years Everyone is welcome

To donate slightly used items or new toys

please contact Tom Keller 419-453-3283

The church is located on Ohio 66 in

Paulding County

TGIF The Paulding United

Methodist Church will host the

17th annual TGIF (Thank God Itrsquos Free)

giveaway on Saturday Dec 5 at the Paulding

County Extension Building at the Paulding County

Fairgrounds The event will run from 9 am-noon

Donations for the giveaway will be accepted beginning

Monday Nov 30 from 8 am-8 pm daily through Wednesday

Dec 2 On Thursday Dec 3 donations will be accepted from 8

am-3 pm only No donations will be accepted on Friday Dec 4Items wanted include new or gently used clothing small appli-

ances stuffed animals towels toys blankets bedding Christ-

mas items and other small miscellaneous items No large

appliances furniture encyclopedias large electronic

products or large household items will be accepted

If you have any questions please contact

Sue Wannemacher

(419-399-7245)

OperationChristmas

Stockings for SoldiersDen Herder Funeral Home an exclusive certied Veterans and

Family Memorial Care provider is proud to be participating in their

seventh annual Christmas Stockings for Soldiers initiative

Residents in the community may visit Den Herder Funeral Home and pick

up a free Christmas stocking to take home decorate and stuff with Christmas

cheer Stuffed stockings must be returned to the funeral home by

Tuesday Dec 1 Den Herder Funeral Home will then ship the

stockings to troops abroad in time for Christmas

Den Herder Funeral Home is one of nearly 800 family-owned funeral homes

nationwide certied as an exclusive Veterans and Family Memorial Care Provider

VFMC providers are also ofcial drop off centers for ldquoCell Phones for

Soldiersrdquo Thousands have been collected in the past four years

translating into more than 250000 free calling time minutes for

our brave men and women in the armed services

Please drop off an old cell phone on your visit to the funeral home

to pick up a free Christmas stocking

Anyone wishing to stuff a Christmas stocking for one of our

heroes overseas may stop by Den Herder Funeral Home

located at 1000 W Wayne St Paulding between

the hours of 8 am-5 pm through Dec 1

In this Season of Giving

The Paulding County Progress staff urges you to take this opportunity to give andshare to ensure that everyone in Paulding County has a blessed Christmas

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1016

10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 19 2015 This 19th day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS County Sheriff Jason Landersmet with the commissioners for hisscheduled monthly update He pre-sented September 2015 Projectionsreport for the commissionersrsquo re-view Also provided was the inmatereport for the month of September prepare d by Captain David ClinePaulding County Jail AdministratorTotal inmates held in September was68 for a total of 939 days served Av -erage inmates per day was 31 withan average stay of 13 days The Paulding County holding fa-cility 84 inmates for 112 hours 129inmates were transported in 49 tripsto Putnam County In other matters Sheriff Landers presen ted Putnam Countyrsquos coun-teroffer for 2016-17 out-housing ofinmates He also reported we have paid Putnam and Van Wert counties$173604775 for out-housing since November 20 2008 Landers and thecommissioners discussed the possi- bility of running a jail levy

Sheriff Landers reported theDARE ofcer is on the job and has been busy in the Pauld ing and Oak-wood elementaries as well as at thePayne Elementary He then reported the cameras onthe deputies are very effective andespecially helpful when writing inci-dent reports County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher and Auditor ClaudiaFickel submitted travel requests totheir respective conferences A shortBOR meeting was held Sarah Noggle Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension educatorand county director and Michael Sch-weinsberg 4-H Youth DevelopmentExtension educator - The PauldingCounty OSU Extension staff met withthe commissioners for a third quarterupdate Schweinsberg reported the 2015

Paulding County 4-H Camp ldquoStep- ping into the World of Seuss at 4-HCamp Palmerrdquo was a successful Henoted that nearly 100 campers and 25Cloverbuds led by 29 counselors en- joyed the many activities Schweins- berg noted the dates for 2016 4-HCamp are set for July 9-13 He reported 31 Paulding County4-H youth competed at the OhioState Fair in both livestock and still projects Twenty awards were earnedfrom 16 of our youth Schweinsberg reported he is nowat the Paulding Middle School oneday a week teaching with Ms Jack-sonrsquos seventh and eighth gradersabout nancial literacy career goalsand career development He has alsomet with numerous teachers to discussin-school programming Teachers arerequesting for hands-on STEM (Sci-ence Technology Engineering and

Mathematics) education in their class-rooms that follow the curriculum thatis being taught Schweinsberg is anx-ious to start the STEM education withthe passage of the levy Noggle then reviewed the Agricul-ture and Natural Resources portion ofthe report She noted participating insurveys and gathering data for soy- bean research She reported PauldingCounty shared a grant-based internwith Deance and Fulton countiesthrough the ACRE program Hescouted elds for insects and collectedleaf samples from the main site southof Grover Hill Noggle noted the Paulding CountyMaster Gardener volunteers have been experiencing high volume ofquestions through their hotline Shealso added the Junior Master Gardener program has been expanded to includetwo schools in the county

Noggle reported she has been in-vited to teach and support a varietyof groups and organizations Topicsinclude current agricultural practicesand issues as well as horticulture andnatural resources

She received more than 160 phonecalls andor personal visits during themonths of July August and Septem- ber

The Fall Weed Survey was com- pleted in Paulding County by observ-ing 90 pre-harvest soybean elds Nogg le was also conta cted by alocal farmer to identify a Waterhempweed This is the second year thisweed has had a presence in PauldingCounty Deb Hubbard Paulding CountySWCD Claudia Fickel and Amy

Kauser Paulding County Auditor ndashHubbard presented the assessmentreport for the Rosedale Road JtDitch Improvement ProjectIN THE MATTER OF PAULD-ING COUNTY COMMISSION-ERSrsquo SURVEILLANCE CAM-ERA POLICY Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners of Paulding CountyOhio has reviewed a SurveillanceCamera Policy for inclusion in theCounty Personnel Manual and havefound it to be acceptable now there-fore BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby amend the County Per -sonnel Manual for County Employ-ees with the addition of a PauldingCounty Commissionersrsquo Surveillance

Camera Policy and be itFURTHER RESOLVED that said

additionamendment to the CountyPersonnel Manual shall be effectiveOctober 19 2015IN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZING ESTABLISHING THEROSEDALE ROAD JOINTDITCH FUND FOR A DRAIN-AGE PROJECT THROUGHPAULDING COUNTY SOILAND WATER CONSERVATIONDISTRICT Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the es-tablishing of the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the

creating of the following line itemsto accurately track revenue and ex- penses in the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) to-wit NEW FUND Fund 283 Roseda leDitchREVENUE LINE ITEMS ESTI-MATED REVENUE ndash 283-001-10001 Assessments $23670 283-001-10002 Note Proceeds 283-001-10003 Other EXPENSE LINE ITEMS APPRO-PRIATIONS ndash 283-001-00001Contracts $23670 283-001-00002Other 283-001-00003 Note Princi- pal 283-001-00004 Adminis trationFeeIN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZATION TO SIGN APPLICA-TIONS AND EXECUTE CON-TRACTSAGREEMENTS WITHTHE OHIO PUBLIC WORKSCOMMISSION (OPWC) FOR

PROGRAM YEAR 30 SCIP ANDLTIP FUNDS Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing Resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby authorize Roy Klop-fenstein President of the Board ofCounty Commissioners to sign ap- plications and to execute contract sandor agreements with the OhioPublic Works Commission (OPWC)for Program Year 30 SCIP and LTIPfunds to be used for County ProjectsIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 068) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing in the Sheriffrsquos ReserveFund (Fund 068) to-wit 068-001-00006Sheriffrsquos ReserveEquipmentAMOUNT $541850IN THE MATTER OF APPROV-

ING THE DITCH ASSESS-MENTS FOR THE ROSEDALEROAD JOINT DITCH IM-PROVEMENT PROJECT This 19th day of October 2015the Joint County Board of Pauldingand Deance County Commissionersmet in regular session Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the JointBoard of County Commissioners ofPaulding and Deance Counties doeshereby approve the ditch assessments

to the landowners for the RosedaleRoad Ditch Improvement Project as prepared and presented by the Pauld-ing County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District a copy of same providedto the Paulding County Auditor

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 21 2015 This 21st day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS Ed Bohn Paulding County EMAreported the training he attended inAtlanta was very worthwhile It wassponsored by the railroad focusingon derailment and emergency mea-sures The training emphasized the

importance of responding to a derail-ment incident based on the volumeand volatility on the product beingtransported Bohn noted the derail-ment re-enactments were especiallyinformative He intends to prepare aPowerPoint presentation for futurereference Bohn then discussed his need fora part-time clerical employee andnoted the LEPC funds could helpfund the position He also reported hewill be involved in the Christmas ForKids events taking place in PauldingCounty Jared Renollet Paulding CountyDog Warden Delmar Schwab rep-resenting Friends of the PauldingCounty Dog Kennel and Jim Lang-ham Paulding Progress - Renolletreported having attended a training onchemical immobilization of animalssponsored by Safe Capture Interna-

tional and held at the Ohio Divisionof Wildlife facility in Columbus Hewas impressed with the credentials ofthe presenters and noted the 16-hourtraining was very thorough Renolletreviewed some of the equipment andsupplies he will need to implementchemical immobilization at the dogkennel He also noted the trainingincluded proper dosage based onthe animalrsquos weight and stress levelThe sheriff the commissioners andMissy Bowman (local veterinarian)are all supportive of this programRenollet expressed his appreciation tothe Friends of Paulding County DogKennel for nancing the training andalso for the support they have shownthe kennel Both the Friends of thePaulding County Dog Kennel and thedog warden are focused on the gen-eral well-being of the animal as wellas the safety of general public

County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher presented the Invest-ment Interest monthly breakdownreport for the commissionersrsquo reviewShe then provided copies of the Oc-tober sales and use tax report Octo- ber sales tax was $16599948 downfrom September however up fromthe three-year monthly average Wannemacher reviewed the 2015-16 tax delinquencies currently at$107244824 (6 for 2014 pay2015) She reported working veryclosely with the prosecuting attor-neyrsquos ofce in sending delinquenttax and pre-foreclosure letters whenappropriate Wannemacher also notedthe certied delinquent listing was re-cently published as required Earl Baldwin met with the commis-sioners at their request Baldwin has bees on the Eaton Farm He noted hehad gotten permission from the previ-ous farm tenant Baldwin related theneed for his colony to remain therefrom June through October The commissioners recommendedan agreement be drawn up to grant permiss ion for Baldwin to occupycounty property Baldwin agreed tosign an agreementlease The com-missionersrsquo ofce will contact Bald-win when the agreement has been prepared County Auditor Claudia Fickelmet with the commissioners to re-view her monthly reports She notedconveyance fees are up Exemptdeeds are up by 33 and regular deeds by 59 compared to 2014 Fickel alsoreported General Fund expenses are

up 59 from last year Dog tags are infor 2016 Appropriation worksheetsfor 2016 will be distributed soon being due back to the Auditorrsquos Of-ce by Dec 1 Fickel was excited to report therecent auditorrsquos property sale wentwell She also noted she will be host-ing the auditorsrsquo district meeting atFirst Christian Church Fickel and the commissionersdiscussed the expenditures allowedfrom the Real Estate AssessmentFund Fickel provided a copy of Tax

Rules Final 5703-25 from the LegalResources-Tax Rules chapter of theOhio Department of Taxation Fickelagreed to utilize Real Estate Assess-ment Fund dollars for payroll pur- poses in the Tax Map Department She wants to revisit this subject an-nually

Clerk of Courts Ann Pease metwith the commissioners for her quar -terly meeting She discussed person-nel needs for 2016 and also providedan update on ooring for the TitleOfce She noted the passport auditwent well Pease also reported issueswith their fax machine Phillip Jackson INSBIT met briey with the commissioner s todiscuss phoneinternet servicesIN THE MATTER OF APPROV-ING AND AUTHORIZING THECREATION OF THE PAULD-ING COUNTY TRANSPORTA-

TION IMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICT (PCTID) ESTABLISH-ING THE STRUCTURE OF THEGOVERNING BOARD OF THEPCTID MAKING APPOINT-MENTS TO THE BOARD OFTRUSTEES FOR THE PCTIDALL PURSUANT TO THE OHIOREVISED CODE (ORC) sect554002ET SEQ

Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has studied thematter of the creation of a PauldingCounty Transportation ImprovementDistrict (PCTID) which shall includeall the territory and political subdivi-sions within the boundaries of Pauld-ing County Ohio to participate ina cooperative county-wide coalitionto take advantage of the opportuni-ties and benets made available only

through a Transportation Improve-ment District to plan construct andimprove highways roads bridgesinterchanges and accompanying cap-ital improvements and developmentsthroughout Paulding County and toenhance foster and aid to promotetransportation and economic devel-opment and to establish the PCTIDrelative thereto pursuant to and incompliance with Section 554402 ofthe ORC and WHEREAS the structure of theBoard of Trustees of the PCTIDshall be in accordance with the al-ternative board of trustees structurefor a transportation improvementdistrict described in ORC Section554002(C)(2) The structure of theBoard of Trustees shall consist of thefollowing members ve membersappointed by the Board of CountyCommissioners one nonvoting

member appointed by the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives of thegeneral assembly and one nonvotingmember appointed by the Presidentof the Senate of the general assem- bly and WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has reviewed therequired makeup of the Board ofTrustees for the PCTID and recog-nizes that the following positions arecurrently best equipped to addressthe current needs of the PCTID thefollowing are noted One representa-tive of the Paulding County Board ofCommissioners the Paulding CountyEngineer or designee the PauldingCounty Economic Development Di-rector the President of the PauldingCounty Township Trusteesrsquo Associa-tion and the Mayor of the Village ofPaulding Pursuant to ORC sect554002(D) each member is to hold ofcefor a term of two years and will besubject to removal at the pleasure ofthe Board of County Commissionersnow therefore BE IT RESOLVED it is in the best interest of Paulding County tocreate the Paulding County Trans- por tat ion Improvemen t Dis tri ct(PCTID) pursuant to ORC Chapter5540 - Transportation ImprovementDistricts and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize thecreation of the PCTID and be it

FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners sets the structure of the Board

of Trustees of the PCTID pursuant tothe alternate structure permitted byORC sect554002 (C)(2) and be

FURTHER RESOLVED all for-mal actions of this Board of CountyCommissioners concerning and relat-ing to the adoption of this resolutionwere taken in an open meeting ofthe Board of County Commissionersand all deliberations of this Board ofCounty Commissioners and any ofits committees that resulted in suchformal actions were in meetings opento the public in compliance with all

legal requirements including Section12122 of the Ohio Revised Codeand be it

FURTHER RESOLVED thisresolution shall be in full force andeffect immediately upon its adoptionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing bull 008-001-00014Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentSalaries-Map De- partment AMOUNT $7 652 bull 008-001-00015Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentPERS-Map De- partment AMOUNT $1 000 bull 009-001-00007E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000

bull 009-001-00010E ngineer-GasTaxInsurance AMOUNT $6600 bull 009-001-00017E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000 bull 009-001-00021Engineer-GasTaxContract Projects AMOUNT$3264 bull 0 2 4 - 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 1 P e r m i s -sive TaxPermissive Tax ExpenseAMOUNT $550242 bull 052-002-00006Senior Center Nut rit ion Raw Food AMOUNT$12000 bull 052-002-00007Senior Cen-terNutritionSupplies AMOUNT$4500IN THE MATTER OF MODIFY-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby modify the 2015 AnnualAppropriation and hereby directs the

Paulding County Auditor to transferfunds to-wit bull FROM 001-001-00010Gen-eral FundCommissionersWorkersrsquoComp TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $101697 bull FROM 001-001-00013Gen-eral FundCommissionersSocialSecurity TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $2535 bull FROM 001-001-00002General FundCommissionersSal-aries-Employees TOTAL $1222TO 001-027-00006General FundEngineerPERS AMOUNT $1000001-027-00009General FundEngi-neerMedicare $30 001-027-00010General FundEngineerSalaries$192 bull FROM 009-001-00043Engi-neer-Gas TaxLaborersrsquo Work Com

TO 009-001-00007Engineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $4559 bull FROM 009-001-00020Engi-neer-Gas TaxContractsServices TO009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContract Projects AMOUNT $5000 bull FROM 009-001-00022Engi-neer-Gas TaxAdvertising TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxCon-tract Projects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00037En-gineer-Gas TaxLand TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContractProjects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00038En-gineer-Gas TaxCompensation ampDamages TO 009-001-00021En-gineer-Gas TaxContract ProjectsAMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Fund TO052-001-00010Senior CenterUtili-ties AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Funds TO052-002-00010Senior CenterNutri-tionUtilities AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-002-00008SeniorCenterNutritionVehicle ExpensesTOTAL $2200 TO 052-002-00006Senior CenterNutritionRaw FoodAMOUNT $2000 052-002-00018Senior CenterNutritionContract Ser -vices $200

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 26 2015 This 26th day of October 2015 theBoard of County Commissioners metin regular session with the followingmembers present Roy KlopfensteinTony Zartman Mark Holtsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF APPOINT-MENTS Jim Langham Paulding Progress -The commissioners and Langham met

to discuss the Jacob-Eaton ChildrenrsquosHome Levi Eaton and Mr and Mrs Otto

Jacobs bequeathed property for thecharitable and benevolent purpose of providing a childrenrsquos home in Pauld-ing County for children under the ageof 18 years who have become wardsof the county The Eaton property located inCrane Township was deeded to theBoard of County Commissionerson June 19 1925 The original farmhome was used as the childrenrsquoshome until 1973 when it no longermet the requirements and standardsestablished by the Ohio Department

of Welfare In March 1974 the homewas torn down On July 12 1974 Otto and ClaraJacobs gifted property also in CraneTownship for the same purpose Thecommissioners began construction ofthe Jacob-Eaton Childrenrsquos Home inAugust 1974 on the Jacob propertyBy October 1975 the residence wascomplete The home is certied to ac-commodate 16 children A separate account was estab-lished wherein all funds receivedfrom the cash rental of the farms are paid into the account and utilized forthe operations of the farm and for thecare and maintenance of the childrenrsquoshome Recently several maintenance projectsimprovements to the homehave been necessary The commis-sioners noted a new roof was installedthree years ago Extensive work was

done on the foundation and cementedareas surrounding the home in 2014The springsummer of 2015 septicsystem updates requiring new life pump station and new tanks werecompleted Currently work on the exterioris being done Future improvementmaintenance projects include but arenot limited to landscaping and drive-way repair The commissioners emphasizedtheir role is to carry out the wills ofMr Eaton and Mr and Mrs Jacobs to provide a quality and nurturing homelife for children who are wards of thecounty Their goal is to be good stew-ards of the property maintaining thehome and tillable acreage for futuregenerations Aaron Timm Engineerrsquos Ofcemet briey with the commissioners todiscuss signage requested by the Park

DistrictJared Renollet Dog Warden dis-

cussed the assistant dog warden posi-tion with the commissioners He alsonoted the septic work done this sum-mer left quite a mound of dirt Jerry Zielke PC Economic Devel-opment reported ODOT has approvedthe Gasser RoadUS 127 intersectionwork The work will include addinga lane for improved flow-throughtrafc Zielke indicated securing thefunding for the project is now underway The improvement project willnot occur until 2016 or 2017 Zielke then reported work on thePerry Street building is progressingHe noted work on the ceiling andlighting will soon be completed Car - pet is on order and the room dividersare in Zielke noted several peoplehave already contacted him regardingofce space in the building

EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holts- berry to go into executive session at803 am with the Paulding CountyElected Ofcials to discuss personnellegal matters At 851 am all members presentagreed to adjourn the executive ses-sion and go into regular sessionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund009) to-wit 009-001-00008Engi-neer-Gas TaxEquipment AMOUNT$454718IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 142) Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the J E Activity Fund (Fund 142)to-wit 142-001-00001J E ActivityOther Expenses AMOUNT $20000IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 164) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Audi-tor to amend the 2015 Annual Appro- priation by appropriating the follow-ing in the DRETACProsecutor Fund

(Fund 164) to-wit 164-001-00006DRETACProsecutorEquipmentAMOUNT $3400

206 W Perry Street Paulding

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 300 PM

Hot Chili Soup $200

Hamburger Fries amp Soup $600

Chicken Strips amp Fries $600

Shrimp amp Fries $650

Public Welcome

PAULDING EAGLES

S P E C IA L S

MORRISHeating amp

Air Conditioning Plumbing

L o c a l l y O w n e d amp

O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 5 6

Call today for a FREE estimate

419-782-4891

1-877-693-76511801 Baltimore Defiance Ohio

PAULDING COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

4 12rdquo pot $300 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

6 12rdquo pot $600 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

7 12rdquo pot $800 ndash 1 bloom

Red white amp pink

SALE

Order blanks at the Gift Shop Last day to order is Nov 20th

Delivery date Dec 4th bull 10-12

Checks payable to PCH Auxiliary

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners in your areawill be given the opportunity to have a lifetimeErie Metal Roofng System installed on their

home at a reasonable cost

Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your homecooler in the summer and warmer in the winter

Call today to see if you qualify Not only willyou receive the best price possible but we

will give you access to no money down bankfnancing with very attractive rates and terms

DONrsquoT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

An Erie Metal Roofng System will provideyour home with unsurpassed ldquoBeauty and

Lasting Protectionrdquo

wwwErieMetalRoofscom

TM

1-877-460-4050Call Now

P A U L D I N G

214 N Water St bull 419-399-3071

E v e n t s

Taco Tuesday ndash every Tuesday 5-7 pm

Free Thanksgiving Dinner ndash

Thursday November 26th 1230 -

Public Welcome to all events

commissionersrsquo Journal

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1116

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PAULDING ndash Three cardi-ologists from Toledo Cardi-ology Consultants announcethe launch of an outpatientclinic at Paulding CountyHospital Earlier in the year DrAmeer Kabour started a tele-

medicine clinic to conductofce visits remotely Thoseservices continue to be avail-able on Fridays and by emer-

gency consultation Dr Kabour is known in Northwest Ohio as the host ofthe health oriented televisionshow ldquoTime Waits For NoOnerdquo The telemedicine ser-vices will be complimented by a clinic held in the Pauld-

ing County Hospital MedicalOfce Building Drs Mohammed S Aloand Mohammed Alkhateeb

will be stafng the clinic ev-ery other Wednesday start-ing Nov 25 They specializein the management of heartdisease high blood pressureand high cholesterol Services available at thehospital include echocardi-

ography stress testing andnuclear cardiac imaging Tomake an appointment withthe clinic call 419-399-1133

ScottWagner PLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC

I

scottwagnerplumbing-heatingcomscottwagnerphgmailcom

5538 Road 13 Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

the environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

reg

StateID25024

turntothe expertstradet he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

0 0 1 0 9 7 8 7

ATTENTIONPaulding amp Payne Villages

Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Monday thru Wednesday Nov 23-25 ndash

Regular routes as scheduled

Thursday and Friday Nov 26 amp 27 ndash

Delayed 1 day

-Werlor Waste Control-

Your Headquarters For

983137 Carpeting 983138

983137 No-Wax Vinyl 983138

983137 Ceramic bull Hardwood 983138

983137 Laminate Flooring 983138

983137 Custom Draperies 983138

200 E Central Ave Van Wert OH 4192383899

State Patrol reminds motorists

to buckle up this holiday season VAN WERT ndash There isno disputing that wearinga safety belt can save yourlife The Ohio State High-way Patrol is encouragingall motorists to buckle upthis upcoming holiday sea-son and continue to do sothroughout the new year

From 2012-14 1157 peo- ple who were not wearingan available safety belt werekilled in crashes acrossOhio ldquoItrsquos simple ndash safety beltssave lives and reduce injuryin crashesrdquo said Lt TimGrigsby commander of theVan Wert Post ldquoIt is theeasiest and most effectiveaction you can take to pro-tect yourself your family

and your friendsrdquo The National HighwayTrafc Safety Administra-tion estimates 361 lives weresaved in Ohio and 12584were saved nationwide in2013 as a direct result ofmotorists buckling up According to Ohiorsquos 2014

Observational Seatbelt Sur-vey 85 percent of motoristswere found to be in com-

pliance with Ohiorsquos safety belt law This is the highestusage rate seen since ob-servational studies beganin 1991 While these ratesappear high far too manyOhioans still do not buckleup Ohiorsquos safety belt law re-mains a secondary violation

however troopers continuezero tolerance enforcementwhen motorists are stoppedfor other violations and arefound unbuckled Trooperswrote 121945 citations lastyear for failure to wear asafety belt Troopers ask that you

wear your safety belt everytime you travel in a vehicleand insist that those whotravel with you buckle up aswell For a complete statisticalanalysis of safety belt vio-lations visit wwwstatepa-trolohiogovdocSafety_ Belt_Bulletin_2015pdfThe public is encouraged tocall 677 to report impaireddrivers and drug activity

Winter weather reminders from the Paulding EMA The following public service announcement is a friendly reminder from the Paulding County EMA con-cerning prudent preparations for the coming winter chill Donrsquot let the mild weatherthat we have been experienc-ing fool you winter weatheris right around the comer Thisweek is Ohio Winter safetyAwareness Week Whether you believewhat the Farmerrsquos Almanac predicts for our region thiswinter or the reports of anEl Nintildeo-type winter we stillneed to get prepared for thewinter weather that can hit

northwest Ohio

We need to dress for thecold multi-layer of looseclothing have our faces cov-ered and wear gloves or mit-tens and heavy socks Earsnose ngers and toes are themost vulnerable to frostbite Our bodies react differ-ently to extreme conditionsas we age Among otherfactors young children playoutside in the snow and tendto get their clothing wetThis draws the heat awayfrom their bodies quickerAdults who work out in thefrigid temperatures not onlyneed to dress for the climate but get out of the weather

and warm up on a regular

basis And letrsquos not forget theelderly Older adults are at ahigher risk because they tendto lose body heat more quick -ly and are more likely to takemedications that affect theirability to regulate body tem- perature As a result they areat higher risk for complica-tions from hypothermia frost- bite and other cold weatherillnesses and injuries When the snow falls andthe mercury drops call orvisit older friends neighborsand loved ones to ensurethey have what they need tostay warm and healthy

Letrsquos not forget to win-

terize your vehicle as wellcheck or have a mechaniccheck on the following itemson your vehicle bull Antifreeze levels - en-sure antifreeze levels aresufcient to avoid freezing bull Battery and ignitionsystem - should be in topcondition and battery termi-nals should be clean bull Brakes - check forwear and uid levels bull Exhaust system -check for leaks and crimped pipes and repair or replace asnecessary carbon monoxideis deadly and usually givesno warning

bull Fuels and air lters -

replace and keep water outof the system by using ad-ditives and maintaining fulltanks of gas A full tank ofgas will keep the fuel linefrom freezing bull Heater and defroster -ensure it works properly bull Oil - check for level andweight heavier oils congealmore at low temperatures anddonrsquot lubricate as well bull Thermostat - ensure itworks properly bullWindshield wiperequipment - repair any prob-lems replace blades andmaintain proper washer uidlevels

bullTires - make sure the

tires have adequate treadall-weather radials are usual-ly adequate for most winterconditions Update the emergen-cy kit in your vehicle whenit comes to winter weatherHave the following addition-al items in your vehicle - Shovel - Tow strap - Windshield scraper andsmall broom - Road salt and kitty litter - Water and snack foods - Matches - Extra hats socks andgloves - Necessary medications

- Blankets

DR AMEER KABOUR DR MOHAMMED ALODR MOHAMMED

ALKHATEEB

Title fund yields money

for new DARE vehicleBy JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer Special funding from thecountyrsquos Certicate of TitleFund have made it possible to purchase a 2016 Ford Explorerto serve as the DARE vehicle for

the program The local sheriffrsquos ofce re-cently reinstituted a DARE of-cer Deputy Nick Mendez toserve as the countyrsquos new headof the DARE program

Sheriff Jason Landers ex- plained in an earlier Progress story that 50 percent of Mendezrsquostime in the classroom is reim- bursed from the grant through theOhio Attorney Generalrsquos ofceThe non-competitive grant is based on the number of students

anticipated to participate in the program and related activities County Clerk of Courts AnnPease said that in 1993 the au-ditor of the state asked localauthorities to account for all feeincome retained for the clerk of

courts ofce He established thatall funds brought in should runthat ofce ldquoIf there is excess money itcan be used for other county pro-gramsrdquo said Pease

ldquoThe sheriff and commission-ers needed a DARE vehiclerdquo shecontinued ldquoThey approachedme about using this money and Ihappily agreed We need to bringthe DARE program back to thecounty to help our kids recog-nize between right and wrong

ldquoIn bringing this togetherwe decided that we need prop-er transportationrdquo continuedPease ldquoThe Certicate of TitleFund could be used for this A lotof work went into this to make itall happenrdquo

The new vehicle was pur-chased for $26614 and is al-ready in use The DARE program includesvisiting the kindergarten andfth grade classes in each countyschool system Fifth graders get lessons oncea week for a 10-week periodClasses last from 45-to 60 min-utes and involve some role playactivities short videos learningthe DARE decision makingmodel and a short talk

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Call 419-399-3057 for details ndash 206 W Perry Street

November 21st

Your Choice Steak Chicken

or Pork Chop Dinner 5 - 730 pm

Music with L amp M at 8 pm

Aerie 2405

Toledo cardiologylaunches PCH clinic

Be a Facebook fanThe Progress has a

Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor -mation from its communitynewspaper Join our morethan 3000 fans Go to face-bookcompauldingpaperthen click the ldquoLikerdquo button

3 hurt in wrong way crash on US 24ANTWERP ndash The Ohio State Highway

Patrolrsquos Van Wert Post is investigating a seri-

ous injury motor vehicle crash on US 24 near

mile post 2 in Paulding County On Thursday Nov 12 at 352 pm a re-

port of a wrong-way driver was taken on US24 Witnesses reported a westbound vehicletraveling in the eastbound lanes from Road115

A 2006 Mercedes R500 SUV driven byCaroline A Dangler age 71 of Cecil wastraveling westbound in the eastbound lanesof US 24 when she struck a 2013 Chevrolet

Malibu driven by David W Pessefall Jr age45 of Sherwood Kathy J Pessefall age 46

also of Sherwood was a front seat passengerin the Malibu

All occupants were t ransported toParkview Regional Medical Center in FortWayne

Safety belts were utilized by all occu- pants and alcohol is not believed to be a fac-tor

The highwayrsquos westbound lanes wereclosed for a short time during scene cleanup

The Ohio State Highway Patrol was as-sisted on scene by Paulding County SheriffrsquosOfce Antwerp EMS and Fire WoodburnFire Volunteer Fire and EMS RampO Towingand JampR Towing

The crash remains under investigation

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 5: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 5A

Common Pleas

Sheriffrsquos Report

YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE

WINDOWS bull ROOFING bull SIDING bull FENCING

The Quality Door Place bull Garage Doors amp Operators bull Entrance amp Storm Doors

bull Room Additions bull Garages bull Gutters bull Awnings

bull Aluminum Railing bull Rubber Roofing bull Decks bull Fence

1640 Baltimore St bull Defiance OH 43512

(419)782-1181

Toll Free (800)888-9838 S i n

c e 1 9 6 0

ACCESSORY AVENUE

602 W ERVIN ROAD bull VAN WERT OHIO

419-238-5902Lift amp Leveling Kits Available

bull Full Line Of Truck amp Auto Accessories

bull Complete Auto Detailing Inside amp Out

bull Window Tinting amp Remote Car Starters Installed

bull Rhino Spray-In or Penda Drop-In Bed Liners

bull Ranch amp Swiss Truck CapsndashWeatherTech Liners

bull BampW Gooseneck DMI Cushion amp Drawtite

bull Receiver Hitches amp Trailer Harnesses Installed

bull New Reconditioned amp Used Rims amp Tires

Your little store amp a whole lot more

Concrete mix Chick Starter amp Layer Feed Bird Feed Deer Sweetlix Blocks Dog amp Cat Food Salt Blocks Softener Salt Pond Supplies Potting Soil Grass Seed amp Fertilizer

Helena Chemical Company 200 N Main St Continental OH 45831- phone 419-596-3806

Store hours 7 am to 5 pm M-F amp Sat 7 am to Noon

ACCIDENTS NoneINCIDENTSThursday Nov 5 1240 pm Two deer car-casses were found along road176 in Crane Township 842 pm Cardeer crash onOhio 111 in Emerald Town-ship was documentedFriday Nov 6 307 am Deputies responded

to an alarm in Melrose 1020 am Dog complaintwas handled on US 24 in CraneTownship 407 pm Dog complaint waslodged from Road 180 in CraneTownship 410 pm Cecil resident leda dog complaint 523 pm Threats were in-vestigated in Payne 713 pm Cardeer crash onOhio 66 in Washington Town-

ship was documented 741 pm Cardeer accidenton Road 95 in Paulding Town-ship was handledSaturday Nov 7 602 am Suspicious vehiclewas spotted near the intersec-tion of Road 107 and 12 in BlueCreek Township 847 am Pigs were seenloose on Road 143 in EmeraldTownship

938 am Vehicle search wasconducted along Road 138 inJackson Township 249 pm Deputies assistedPost 81 on US 24 in CarryallTownship 848 pm Domestic disputein Oakwood was looked into 1001 pm Telephone ha-rassment was reported fromSouth Williams Street in Pauld-ing 1114 pm Deputies docu-

mented a crash into a couch onOhio 111 in Paulding Town-shipSunday Nov 8 1159 am Dog complaintwas handled in Grover Hill 1201 pm Crane Townshipresident of Road 180 lodged adog complaint 111 pm Dog complaint washandled on East Jackson Streetin Paulding

420 pm Law enforcementwas called to Payne for a ghtin the street 556 pm Cardeer crash onRoad 176 in Crane Townshipwas documented 628 pm Juveniles wereseen running at vehicles in Mel-roseMonday Nov 9 122 am Motor vehicle ac-cident on Ohio 637 in AuglaizeTownship was handled No fur-

ther information was available 520 am Someone washeard yelling in the vicinity ofthe river near Road 171 in Aug-laize Township 1149 am Theft from a ga-rage was investigated on Road156 in Auglaize Township 140 pm Telephone harass-ment was looked into on Road 8in Emerald Township 414 pm Unwanted calls

were the complaint from Mel-rose 558 pm Deputies assisted probation ofcers in Melrose 639 pm Dog complaintcame in from Grubb StreetBroughton in Jackson Town-ship 722 pm Grover Hill EMSand two re units responded toa cardeer crash with injuries onOhio 637 in Latty Township No transport was made Further

details were not availableTuesday Nov 10 1212 pm Deputies assistedAntwerp police on North Madi-son Street 212 pm Probation ofcerswere given assistance on Ohio66 in Brown Township 224 pm Telephone harass-ment was reported from HelenStreet in Paulding 225 pm Deputies assisted

Job and Family Services onRoad 8 in Emerald Township 506 pm Employees of thecounty engineerrsquos ofce re-quested a welfare check ona woman they saw walkingalong Ohio 49 in HarrisonTownship She was being fol-lowed by a black car and a sub- ject inside was yelling at her 702 pm Cardeer crash onRoad 95 in Paulding Townshipwas handled

818 pm A Cecil residenttold deputies they heard gunshots 1009 pm Suspicious vehi-cle was seen along Road 48 inBlue Creek Township 1139 pm Cardeer colli-sion on Ohio 111 in EmeraldTownship was handledWednesday Nov 11 1038 am Deputies re-sponded to an alarm sounding

at a business on North MainStreet in Payne 231 pm Theft of jewelryfrom Payne was investigatedThursday Nov 12 427 am An alarm soundedin Haviland 711 am One Paulding reunit and the EMS respondedfor about ve minutes to awoodpileburner being onre along Ohio 613 in Jack -son Township

Civil Docket The term ldquoet alrdquo refers to and others ldquoet

virrdquo and husband ldquoet uxrdquo and wife

In the matter of Jesus Luna-Lo- pez Grover Hill and Danielle MRumsey Haviland Dissolution ofmarriage Cassie R Jennings Paulding vsAaron M Jennings Sr Lima Di-vorceCivil Docket Concluded Wendy R Speiser Continental vsRonald J Speiser II Paulding Di-vorce granted Yvonne M Stahl Paulding vsThomas R Stahl Payne Divorcegranted Jennifer R Richards Paulding vsRandall L Richards Jr PauldingDivorce granted Stephanie L Altic Antwerp vs

Scott A Altic Berne Ind Divorcegranted Lisa L Dobbelaere Oakwood vsDustin A Dobbelaere OakwoodDivorce dismissed Stephanie F Collazo Oakwoodvs Edwin Collazo Portage Ind Di-vorce granted Karen Bidlack Oakwood vsTerry Bidlack Oakwood Divorcegranted In the matter of Matthew Span-gler Deance and Ashley Rae La-Combe-Spangler Bryan Dissolu-tion of marriage granted In the matter of Carla Bauman

Franks Antwerp and Jason FranksAntwerp Dissoluton of marriagegranted In the matter of Sandra S Rein-hart Oakwood and Dennis L Rein-hart Oakwood Dissolution of mar-riage granted Matthew L Shepherd MiddlePoint vs Haviland Plastic ProductsInc Haviland and Ohio Bureau ofWorkersrsquo Compensation Colum- bus Workerrsquos compensation dis-missed The First National Bank of Pan-dora Pandora vs Scott B and Kim- berly A Haver Hamilton Ind andEddie D Collins and his unknownspouse if any Deance and FirstFederal Bank of the Midwest De-ance and Paulding County Trea-surer Paulding Foreclosures Sher-

iffrsquos sale conrmed and proceedsdistributed Green Tree Servicing LLCTempe Ariz vs Barbara A Tritschand her unknown spouse if anyPaulding and Ohio Department ofJob and Family Services Colum- bus and Paulding County TreasurerPaulding Foreclosures Sheriffrsquossale conrmed and proceeds distrib-uted PNC Bank Miamisburg vs WillieJ Dawson and unknown spouse ifany Payne and Benecial Ohio IncCleveland and Ohio Department ofTaxation Columbus and Paulding

County Treasurer Paulding Fore-closures Sheriffrsquos sale conrmedand proceeds distributed The Bank of New York MellonCoppell Texas vs John M Marti-nez Paulding and Heather MartinezPaulding and Ohio Department ofTaxation Columbus and PauldingCounty Treasurer Paulding Fore-closures Sheriffrsquos sale conrmedand proceeds distributed Carolyn J Baird Paulding vsKeith E Baird Jr Paulding and TheState Bank amp Trust Company De-ance and Van Wert County Depart-ment of Job and Family ServicesVan Wert and Paulding CountyTreasurer Paulding Partition dis-missed with prejudice The Bank of New York MellonTrust Company Rapid City ND

vs Wendy R Short fka SpeiserPaulding Replevin dismissed with-out prejudice Mikel A Brown Grover Hill andVicki L Brown Grover Hill vs Ste-ven E Robey Van Wert Declara-tory judgment plaintiffrsquos granted judgment in the sum of $5807693 plus interest and costs William W Paholak III Deanceand Deborah J Paholak Deancevs Brian Saylor Stryker and Bev-erly Saylor address not listed andBeverly Saylorrsquos unknown heirsand assigns names and addressesunknown Cancellation of land con-

tract granted defendantsrsquo rights to property forfeit plaintiffs to recover$18717 for damage with interestand costs Automotive Credit CorporationColumbus vs John Egnor PayneMoney only plaintiff granted judg-ment in the sum of $861853 plusinterest and costsMarriage Licenses Michael Joseph Vowles 57 Ant-werp tire manufacturing and DeniseAnnette Pauken 44 Antwerp in-spector Parents are John M Vowlesand Gloria Gerriola and Jerry Wiseand Elizabeth Ernest Jonathon Joseph Lichty 34Payne director of Veteran Servicesand Elizabeth Nicole Richardson40 Payne registered nurse Parentsare Robert Lichty and Mary Stech-

schulte and Frederick A Wiley andKathryn GaerteAdministration Docket In the Estate of Kenneth CThomas application to administerle In the Estate of Marjorie M Mastapplication to administer leCriminal Docket Augustine A Barajas 27 ofPaulding had his community con-trol sanctions continued with allconditions in full effect He must pay fees permitted by law In March2014 he was released from prisonand put on four years community

control sanctions He had originally been sentenced in November 2013to 17 months with ODRC for aggra-vated assault (F4) and 99 days jailfor assault (M1) Aaron S McMillan 33 Scott hadhis community control sanctions re-voked and a 17-month prison termwith ODRC was reinstated He wasgiven credit for 389 days servedCourt costs in the sum of $173004are to be paid His sentence was for possession of drugs (F4) Coty L Moore 27 of Pauldingchanged her plea to guilty of posses-sion of methamphetamine (F5) Shewill be sentenced Dec 14 Jesse A Mason 29 of Melrosewas found to meet the criteria forintervention in lieu of convictionfor possession of heroin (F5) He

changed his plea to guilty and willappear for a dispositional hearing onDec 14 Nickolas P Sandoval 36 Pauld-ing indicted for trafcking heroin(F5) and drugs (F4) has had a pre-trial conference scheduled for Dec7 with a jury trial set for Jan 26 Heis being held on $25000 bond withno cash privilege Shannon M Highwarden 38 ofPaulding changed her plea to guiltyof trafcking in heroin (F4) and will be sentenced Dec 7 Although her$10000 bond was continued it has been paid for her release

Paulding County Court 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 Jan 1 through April 302016 Grand Jurors ndash Anthony CBird Michael C Bowers KarenS Chandler Theresa R ConleySandra K Davis Roberta S Gar-rett Gerald R Germann Patri-cia L Hartman Stefanie SinnHollar Troy A Hyman James RJenkins Michelle R Johns Patricia LJones Robert D Kuhn Jason

R LaBounty Brooke A LaneyMicheal J Maassel Esther EMolter Anna M Plummer SandraK Preston Jeffery L Priest Ta-sha R Ream Jerry L RhodesDustin A Stoller Benjamin SStoller Common Pleas Court ndash Les-ley L Parrett Cindy R AdamsJohn R Adams Brenda J Ad-ams Geraldine I Akom PamelaM Altic Tamera R AndersonRollie M Andrews Jr ElizabethA Ankney Charles F AuFrance Lucil-la V Baldazo Sharen K BassJoshua Bauer Mary S BauerKaren M Baughman Roman H

Baumle Linda M Begley JanetM Bendele Gary R Bennett Phyllis JBidlack Jason K Blair Jone MBoroff Timothy C Boss Mi-chael E Bostelman Karen SBowden-Cox Judy I BowersSteven P Bowersox Elyse S Boyer Susan L BradyOK S Branham Carrie J Bran-ham Kristy K Brown Ronald EBurt Nancy A Burtch MichaelD Bussing Kanna C Byers Mildred Cadwallader MylesL Carter Jerry L Christo RuthA Clem Brooke N ClemensRonald J Clemens Gayle D Col-

ley Steven E Cooper Gregory JCooper Doris R Copeland Donald PCottrell Ronny L Crone ChadM Crosby Mark A Crosby Ste-ven T Crowley Paul M CullerPamela S Daeger Barbara ADarrigo Danielle E Daugherty Jessica J Davis Mereidith MDavis Hollice Davis Joan KDelaruelle Christina L DeLongJody K Denning Brandon WDix Thomas M Dobbelaere Ju-dith A Eddy Larry B Engel Jr Cheri L Es-tle William C Fast Jr Brenda R

Feasby Rebecca S FishbaughRhonda K Florence Mervin JFont Jeffrey V Franklin PhilipA Frederick Sr Bethany G Friend Mary EFriend Andrew E Fry Lynn SGessner Eric R Gibson Tiffany N Goings-Dargenson RickeyW Greear Stephen H Gretzing-er John H Grubb Jr Betty S Hall Robin D Har-ris Allan R Helle Casey RHelms Paul H Hill Carrie AHindenlang Sheila S HitzemanMegan Holt Christine L Houn-shell Marjorie E Howell TinaM Howell Joan K HughesKucera M Hull Katie A Hurd

Shawn M Hurd Sharold L Jail-or Robin K James Pamela SJohnson Susan J Johnson Tashia MJohnson Julie A Johnston Da-vid W Jones Vanessa D JordanThomas A Kemerer MichaelL Kennedy Jr John D KipferMarvin W Klopfenstein Jeffrey D Knodel Thom-as R Krick Karen K Kupfer-smith Marilyn M Ladd TeresaA Lambert Elaine M LaneyChristopher Laukhuf VickieM Laukhuf Timothy A Law-son Alice M Lawson Linda K

Lee Jane L Limber DouglasF Long Dale E Lucas Stacy LMangette Robert J Manz Lo-ral R Manz Benjamin J Manz David E Manz Aaron MManz James L Maples VaniceC Martenies Janice M MasonJulie A McCullough Ashley MMcMichael Dennis N McVayMichael D Meek David R Meriwether Antho-ny J Merriman Frank J Mer-ritt Virgil J Meyer Patrick AMiesle Clay A Mohr Susan KMoore Nancy N Morse JoyceF Nickols

Dale D Noffsinger MildredL Noggle Martha L OvermyerFreda M Pease Melanie L Per-ry Timothy N Phipps Jon WPost Summer AF PumphreyDavid G Rager Erica S Ramsey Floyd ARamsier Keith M ReidenbachDouglas D Reinhard Crissy FReinhart Ellen R RiggenbachDouglas G Roop Ramon LSanderson Charles W Sargent Marcia H Schoenauer Hil-da J Schroeder Frank C ScottJames Secrist Mark K ShookChristine E Shrider Michelle ASiefker Blake T Sinn Joshua CSinn Steven C Sinn Darcy M

Slone Sue A Sohn Mary JStanton Karen Stetins Barba-ra A Stoller Shirley R StollerRuth E Strable Darren J Sut-ton Donald M Taner Larry ATeague Sheila J Tempel StacyL Thomas Michael R Thomp-son Susan R Towne Patrick JTroyer Michael L Walter LynnP Wells Jr Thomas B West Mandy LWhitman William R WillitzerThomas M Wirts Elizabeth J

Wise Michael L Wobler Ele-cia A Wobler Mark A WolfAmanda L Woods Beth AYoung County Court ndash Paul E Ad-ams John E Adams Leroy AAnderson Tabbie L Bair DanaR Bair Lorrie L Baker Sum-mer L Banks Danielle J Bark-er Brett M Belew Rudy P Bidlack Fred OBirkhold Joey A Bland Rob-ert J Bok Charity C BollmanShannon N Boroff Lonnie LBostelman Michele R BoundyRomaine Boundy

Candi N Brimmer Julia CBrown Barbara G BrownRobert L Bussing George RCarnahan Dylan M CasilloM Sue Clark Jeffrery A ClarkTina M Collins Dennis D Combs AprilL Coressel Austin L CoutsBrandi L Coyne Loretta GCrawford Eric M Deisler An-tha M Deming Gabriel P Den-ning Ramona K Detmon Kay E Deveaux Dee A Die-hl-Keller Timothy E DingusMary E Donovan Donald FDotterer Rose Mary DottererMarissa K Dunakin Dawn MDysingerDerrick E Echols

Neil Egnor Olive E ElstonJo Ann Feehan Richard PFenter Kathern E FinneganVictoria M Fisher Ashely RFleming Justin M Flynn JudyL Fohner Jean M Foor Daniel J Fowl-er Marianne R Frederick GaryH Frederick Jamie S Fry KateM Gearhart Dorothy J Geb-hart Mickey E GlanemannBrianne D Gobrogge Ashley N GoeltzenleuchterJacqueline R Gonzales Neil

J Gordon David M GoyingsJennifer L Grant Patricia LGray Jared A Grifths TrishaL Hahn Mackenzie A Hanen-kratt Staci M Haney Todd M Har-mon Jane A Harmon David LHarp Nicole D Harris Lori JHarter Wright Harold L HaschJr Rickey A Heck Erhard HHenke Marcia L Hernandez Ed-ward L Hibbard Morgan RHill Zachary D HitchcockLes W Hockenberry OliviaJ Hoisington Brian D Hol-

brooks Justus V HoltsberryBeth A Hughes Michael E Hunt Harvey DHyman Michelle L JohnsonMisty L Justice Brandi NKeller Thomas V Kern Johna-than RJ Keyes Joy E Kidd SrCarrie L Kimmel Olga S Kipp Douglas MKlingler Daniel D Knapp Car -ol A Krouse Amanda G KunzLonnie G Lambert David LLaukhuf Janice L LiningerMarvin N Litzenberg Reba J Luderman Terrell LLyke Zachary A ManseldViola M Manz Alan J ManzMary L Matson James L May-nard Jana J McClain Christina

M McKeever Theodore M Mendez DavidJ Mielke James C Miller Nan-cy K Miller Cheryll A MillerAdam W Molitor Andrew SMoore Kelly J Moreno CarlaL Morris Connie S Morrison Ann MMunger John R Mutschelk-naus James R Myers MildredR Myers Traci M OrsquoDonnell

Steven M Offerle Rhonda SOsborn Misty D Owens Elisa A Panico Dorothy MParks Mary B Pepper JudithA Phlipot John R Pier Grego-ry L Pollock Terry L PollockChristine K Porter Jeffrey JProxmire Shannon L Puckett DorothyA Ratliff Dennis G ReckerMatthew M Reinhart JassmineM Reyes Milo G Rhees Ter-ry L Rickard Kelly J RickerFranklin D Robey Jr Olga G Rocha Robert KRockstroth Jr Clara A Rohdy

John R Rose Penny L RyanSalvador Sajuan Jr VincentL Schaefer Lorraine L SchallJessica L Scheiner Rita M Schmidt William GSegur Eric L Shull Nicole RShull David R Sinn Cynthia JSkiver Gerald J Smiley DawnL Smith Jerry M Smith Edward L Stabler Ellen EStahl Carmen M Stoller DavidP Straka Kathleen N SundayMelissa J Taylor Kurt A Tem- pel Bobbie J Thompson AmyJ Thornell Matthew J Trausch Wil-liam L Treat Irvin D TumblinJr David L Volk Carol MWannemacher Robert E War-

muth Anne E Webb Regina LWeidenhamer Danny L Welk-er Ashely J Wenninger HeleM Wetli Emily K WhitmanBrian E Williamson Kimra AWilliamson Florence E Wind-sor Webster S Workman Rob-ert E Young Michael J Zamar -ripa Elizabeth A ZartmanHerbert L Zeller

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 616

6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING PROGRESS

COMMUNITY

Anniversaries

Birthdays

THANK YOUThe Paulding County Board

of DD would like to recognize

and thank Ron Schmidt and the

Masons of Flat Rock Lodge 580 for

their generous donation to the Paulding County

Special Olympics Program This program contin-

ues to operate with the support of organizations

like you The staff studentsathletes and parents

appreciate your thoughtfulness

Enclose Payment amp Mail This Form To The Paulding County ProgressPO Box 180 Paulding OH 45879

$38 per Year Paulding Van Wert Defiance amp Putnam County addresses

$46 per Year all others

$28 per Year online only wwwprogressnewspaperorg

Name ______________________________________________________________________________________

Address ____________________________________________________________________________________

CityState ____________________________________________________________ Zip _________________

Phone ________________________________________________________________

Card typenumber ________________________ Exp ________ CCV ___________ online

Give a Gift Subscription

P983154983151983143983154983141983155983155

PAULDING COUNTY

to the Paulding Progress

between November 16 and December 28

and you will be entered into a drawing

to win one of 11 of these books A Wildlife

Collection A book of Northern Wisconsin

Wildlife Photography Reg Price is $3995

Winners must pick up book at our office

You will be contacted by phone

Save money by saving seeds

Love-in-a-Puffrsquos genus Cardiospermum literally means ldquoheartseedrdquo When you look at theseeds inside the puffy papery seed pods itrsquos easy to see how it got its name

Before you know it the seedcatalogs will be arriving in yourmailbox Just as the Christmasshopping season seems to starta little earlier each year so it iswith seed catalogs

Maybe itrsquos the companiesrsquoway of trying to get us startedearlier at contemplating whatwersquore going to plant and per-haps buy more since we havemore time to think about it Ifso it works I mean who can resist all the pretty pictures in the catalogsItrsquos like being a little kid in a

candy store I get online andstart putting this and that intomy shopping cart and beforeyou know it Irsquove got a smallfortune just waiting for meto spend it by clicking on theldquoPurchase Nowrdquo button

Oh but think how much Irsquollsave by growing from seedrather than buying plants Andthen I hear my husbandrsquos voiceechoing in the back of my headsomewhere ldquoWersquore going togo broke saving moneyrdquo so Irein myself in and try to be alittle more choosy I like trying new things eachseason so therersquos always a bit of nancial investment in-volved But thatrsquos balanced bythose that are tried and true thatallow me to save my own seedfrom year to year For the last couple ofmonths Irsquove been gatheringseed pods and dried seed heads

on quite a number of thingsSometimes I save them for my-self and sometimes I save themto share with others Herersquos what Irsquom saving thisyear Mexican Gherkin Cucum-ber ( Melothria scabra) ndash Thisone was new to me this yearand I grew it in my Tower Gar -den Looking like bite-sizedwatermelons their cutenessfactor is way up there Buttheyrsquore good for eating too Zinnia ndash One of the bestthings about saving your ownseed is that you can save seedsonly from the plants you likeI donrsquot like pink zinnias soI grow a mix of red yellowgreen and white I chose thelargest ower heads and thensaved the largest seeds fromthose for growing next year Love-in-a-Puff (Cardio-

spermum halicacabum) ndash Ithad been some years since Irsquodgrown this delicate but pro-lic vine I heart this plantHow can you not love a vinethat produces puffy seed podsthat contain little round brown balls with a perfect beige hearton each one Romaine lettuce lsquoJeri-chorsquo ndash This heirloom seedfrom Reneersquos Garden Seedsgrew picture-perfect heads ofRomaine Irsquom going to try togrow this in my Tower Gardenin my basement over the win-

ter Cosmos sulphureus ndash Cos-mos is a notoriously goodself-seeder so if you plan togrow it in the same place yougrew it this year you donrsquotneed to collect the seeds Butif you want to grow it in adifferent place or share yourseeds these are really easy togather This one differs fromthe pink white and bi-coloredcosmos ndash thatrsquos Cosmos bipin-natus ndash in that it blooms in var-ious shades of orange and hasmore substantial foliage If you want to gather seedsfrom your garden make sureyou let the ower die and theseed head form Seeds areready for collecting whentheyrsquore all dried out and willlikely be some shade of beigeor brown Some seeds likesunower are pretty obvious but others such as poppies

will be contained inside a seedcapsule One of the advantages ofsaving your own seed is thatyou can choose to save thosefrom the plants that performedthe best in your unique gardenIf it bore fruit that was espe-cially tasty or large then save

the seed from that particular plant Thatrsquos the natural wayto improve your garden each

year Plants that will be suitablyripe right now for collectingare zinnias Cosmos Verbenabonariensis lettuces Calen-dula Snow-on-the-mountainmarigolds and many othersThey can be stored in paperenvelopes or small plastic Zip-

loc bags if theyrsquore completelydried out Label them withtheir name and the year they

In theGarden

By

Kylee Baumle

were collected then keep themin a dry cool spot away fromlight until yoursquore ready to plantthem Many seeds remain via- ble for a number of years Read more at Kyleersquos blogOur Little Acre at wwwourlit-tleacrecom and on Facebookat wwwfacebookcomOurLit-

tleAcre Contact her at Pauld-ingProgressGardenergmailcom

Flat Rock Lodge donates

to county Special Olympics

Ron Schmidt secretary of Flat Rock Lodge 580 presents acheck for $140575 to Staci Haney Special Olympics coordinatorof PARC Lane Training Center Funds were raised through thelodgersquos annual spaghetti supper held in Payne and will be used

of activities in Paulding County

PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Special Olympicsathletes have no age limit butrange in age from 10 to 40These include individuals re-ceiving services from the PCWorkshop and students from

the three county high schoolsAn average of 10-15 players participate in fallwinter bas-ketball each season usuallycompeting in as many as 10 ball games from various coun-ties such as Defiance VanWert Henry and Mercer One cyclist also participatesin the state summer gameseach June Athletes partici- pate annually in the K of C basketball tournament in Jan-uary and the state basketballtournament in Columbus inMarch Special Olympics hasits own fund that pays forcoaching contracts tourna-

ment fees team uniforms andvarious other expenses Thisfund helps to offset costs tothe players and their familiesand is maintained throughfundraisers and donations Theathletes rely heavily on com-munity and family support tokeep the local Special Olym- pic program up and running

The Paulding County Board

of DDPARC Lane TrainingCenter provides services forover 130 children and adultsmany of whom have both in-tellectual disabilities and phys-ical disabilities These includeearly intervention classes andhome visits for children ages birth to 2 years support forchildren who have multipledisabilities support for adultsthrough community employ-ment jobs and living skillstraining home-based servicesand supports for children andadults who are medically un-able to attend programs sup-

ported living services and 24-hour coordination services for

individuals and their familiesservices for senior citizenswho have developmental dis-abilities and speech occupa-tional and physical therapyfor children (birth to age 2)diagnosed with at least onedevelopmental delay Theyalso assist with transportationservices

If you donrsquot advertiseyou are not likely toget customers Learnhow your communitynewspaper can help you

ndash call the Progress todayat 419-399-4015

(The Paulding Progress main-tains a le of birthdays and anni -versaries To make any changesplease call our ofce at 419-399-4015 during business hoursemail to progressprogress-newspaperorg or drop us a note

to PO Box 180 Paulding) Nov 21 ndash Angie CombsLisa Klingler MadeleineLaukhuf Alexandra LehmanSue Proxmire Elaine Schnip-ke Keith Wannemacher Nov 22 ndash Romaine BoundyKristy Clemens Ella Gonza-les James L Graves Les-lie Heilshorn Brent KauserOwen Miller Allen RollinsPenny Saylor ChristopherSmith Brenda Temple Na-thaniel Wappelhorst Nov 23 ndash Matthew DullCatherine Harpster MattHull Karla Laukhuf RonaldMiller Ruth Riley Carl Tope

Nov 24 ndash Jo-Ann BailElizabeth Eicher Len EtterBryce Flynn Robert Grund-en Jr Anna Hook Warren GLucas Derrick N MartinezStephanie Pease Lennie Say-lor Nov 25 ndash Wilma BoroffBree Ann Bowler LodenaBrown Nicholas ClippingerMary Doctor Bryce Flynn

Bob Porter Ramona StahlSlabie Trent Wilhelm Nov 26 ndash Austin BortelRick DeGood Kathy GoingsDiane Goyings Moriah Grif-ths Benjamin HeilshornRachel Kelly Madaline

Manz Ann Jean MartinezRaymond McClure EliseMiller Michael Stahl Nov 27 ndash Rolando Cebal-los Ryan Flint Kevin HaleJr Klint Manz Judith Robin-son Whitney Wenninger

Nov 21 ndash Ted (Jr) and JanBrown Matt and Julie Brown Nov 22 ndash Gene and CaraLou Handy David and Jac-queline Hyman Mr and MrsHal Kemerer Nov 23 ndash Joe and Marla

Harter Nov 24 ndash Frank and FayeJeffreys Nov 25 ndash Tom and RitaDiaz Larry and CharlotteLaukhuf Nov 27 ndash Martin and Kel-ly Evans Mike and PeggieLinder Doug and SandieMize Bernard and EvelynSlattman

ODOT projects The following is a weeklyreport regarding current andupcoming highway road con-struction projects in the OhioDepartment of TransportationDistrict One which includesPaulding County bull Ohio 637 north of Ohio613 will be reduced to onelane through the work zone for berm work

bull Ohio 49 from the VanWert County line to Ohio 111will be reduced to one lanethrough the work zone for berm work bull Ohio 500 from Ohio 49to Ohio 111 will be reducedto one lane through the workzone for sealing of recent-ly-repaired areas of pavement bull US 127 within Van Wertand Paulding counties will berestricted to one lane throughthe work zone during place-ment of pavement striping fol-lowing installation of rumblestrips down the center line

Work is taking place fromthe Mercer County line to thesouth edge of the village ofPaulding excluding the cityof Van Wert

The Progress is Paulding Countyrsquosnewspaper of record

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 716

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 7A

A Penny for Your Thoughts

By Nancy Whitaker

Waters Insurance LLC

Bruce Ivan

AUTO bull HOME

COMMERCIAL bull BUSINESS

FARM

1007 N Williams StPaulding OH 45879

419-399-3586

600 South Main StPayne OH 45880

419-263-2127

St Rt 127 South bull Paulding

419-399-2555

wwwintegrityfordnet

Integrity Ford

oil change amp

tire rotation

$1295 oil change

$1995 Includes up to 5 quarts of oil

Taxes amp shop supplies extra No pickup or delivery at this price

Due to the

Thanksgiving

Holiday the

deadline for the November 30th

Weekly Reminder will be noon on

Wednesday November 25th

Dinner Kids Mom Love One activity I am involvedin is volunteering for the Nis-wonger Performing Arts Cen-ter located here in Van WertThe other evening I volun-teered for the show ldquoVeggieTalesrdquo which of course isgeared towards children My post that night was to be agreeter This is a job I love be-cause I get to see all the folks

coming in and welcome themto the show As people began to arrive Iwas so happy to see families bringing their children to seethis production There weredads carrying a child on theirshoulders moms and dadsholding hands of their littleones as they walked insidethe door As I told each one toldquoEnjoy the showrdquo most adultsand parents seemed just as ex-cited as their offspring Smiles and excitement ranhigh as there was a place setup for kids to color picturesand they could also get their photo taken with a VeggieTales character There weregrandpas buying little tokensfor their grandchildren andtheir faces were beaming morethan the children Why did all this mean somuch to me Because I ob-served families taking time tospend quality time with eachother There is nothing more pleasing to the ear than that of people and children laughingtogether From this observa-tion I knew that even thoughlifestyles have changed theunit of families is still thesame Whatever the situationis that family unit remains

strong and the love of a familynever really changes Of course we have differ-ent situations now than in the1950s The family suppers arean example When an infor-mal group of 52 Americansof different ages professionsand hometowns were askedwhat family meant to them therst thought that came to allof their minds were DinnerLove Kids Mom Of course in the1950s-1960s family meal-

time was shown on TV showssuch as ldquoFather Knows BestrdquoldquoLeave It to Beaverrdquo ldquoHappyDaysrdquo and yes those ldquoBeverlyHillbilliesrdquo were at their din-ner table passing around their pot of opossum stew One thing I have always en- joyed when my family was allat home was the special timewhich we called ldquosupperrdquoWe would sit around the tableand talk and discuss what washappening at school and in ourlives I can still recall one timewhen we tried to get a daugh-ter to try peas I told her shehad to at least try them and eatat least three So with three peas on her plate she nallysaid ldquoOkay Mom I ate themI ate all threerdquo Unsuspecting Mom clearedoff the table and found three peas under the plate It wasnrsquotas funny then as it is today butit is those kind of memoriesabout families which remain During the wars mealtimeimages of families eating werea sign of social stability and

strength Norman RockwellrsquosldquoFreedom from Wantrdquo depict-ed this and was published inthe Saturday Evening Post in1943 Back in the 1960s mosthomes only had one bathroomand one TV Kids could notgo in their bedrooms and chatwith their friends because weonly had one telephone It wascommon for all of our familymembers watch the same TVShows There were ldquoGun-smokerdquo ldquoThe Brady Bunchrdquo

and my very favorite ldquoNamethat Tunerdquo In fact our familywould watch it every eveningat 7 orsquoclock and would make ita contest

Want to talk bathroomsComplete plumbing (hot andcold running water a bathtubor shower and a ush toilet)was only available in 645of homes in 1950 That would

change too and by 1960 only166 of homes were withoutcomplete plumbing Today itrsquosaround 1 Now as a family with fourchildren a husband and amama how in the world didwe survive with only one bathroom Well we just hadassigned times and went fromthere Again it is a part of thefamily unit of working andliving together What you may well askdid kids do for fun We visit-ed with one another In thosedays you could walk home atnight without ending up on amilk carton If you were a littleolder after school you went toa soda shop or diner Like Ar-noldrsquos in ldquoHappy Daysrdquo We just hung out But there wereno malls no computers nostereos no video games andgasp no cell phones or texting I do love technology andI am sure in the future wewill have a lot more updatesand changes in our lifestylesToday we may lead busierlives play video games havemore than one TV enjoy ourcell phones and just so manymore ways to have fun andcommunicate However onething will remain steadfast and

that is our families When I see kids and adultsgrandmas and grandpas comethrough a door to enjoy a niceevening and a show together itlets me know that even thoughwe are not the Cunninghamsthe Nelsons or the Andersonsour family lives and units arestill very much alive here inAmerica What is family DinnerLove Mom Kids Let meknow and Irsquoll give you a Pen-ny for Your Thoughts

Students recycle compost

to feed their worms

Grover Hill sixth graders take a closer look at their worm bin

By Staci MillerEducation specialist

Paulding SWCD Last week Staci Miller with the PauldingSWCD taught Grover Hill sixth grade studentsabout the importance of worms in our ecosystem Staci went through a PowerPoint presenta-tion teaching the students about the anatomyof a worm as well and how red worms are ableto survive in a worm composting bin Students learned about the different foodscraps that worms like to eat as well as foodssuch as meat and dairy products that theworms wonrsquot eat They learned about how theworms consume the food scraps and are ableto eat their body weight in food each day

Once the worms consume the food scrapsthey create a natural fertilizer through theirworm castings or worm poop This material isdark brown and rich in nutrients This naturalfertilizer can be used to help plants grow in agarden instead of buying expensive fertilizersfrom the garden store The students then got the opportunity toconstruct their own worm bin using plastictotes The students drilled holes in the contain-ers added shredded paper for the bedding then put in the red worms to start their own wormcompositing bin The students plan to use their worm castingsfrom their bin as fertilizer for their plants intheir outdoor science lab

Local findings inspire Payne American Legion ALS fundraiser By JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer PAYNE ndash Local medical ndings that seem-ingly substantiate a connection between militaryservice and elevated incidents of amyotrophiclateral sclerosis (ALS also known as Lou Geh-rigrsquos Disease) has further inspired the PayneAmerican Legion in their continued support ofthe dreaded disease through their fundraiserMiles for Mills The fundraiser was founded six years ago inspecic honor of local veteran Bobby Mills whohas been aficted by the illness for several years ldquoMiles for Mills is geared to make awarenessfor ALS and to get the word out of how severeit is and how much we need money to keep sup- porting its researchingrdquo commented Toby Fulkof the Legionrsquos Miles for Mills Committee ldquoSeventy-one percent of the people who comedown with this are veterans but they donrsquot knowwhy they are getting itrdquo continued Fulk ldquoOurfundraisersrsquo money goes to research primarily at Northwestern University where a lot of researchis done on behalf of ALS We want to makeawareness of how this disease affects a lot of dif-ferent peoplerdquo The local legion was further inspired by aguest speaker that spoke on the topic to the localveterans said veteran Bob Williams ldquoWe like to help our local families as muchas we can for the greater goodrdquo said WilliamsldquoIf Bob wouldnrsquot have had this and joined theAmerican Legion Riders we might not have been doing thisrdquo The ALS Association recently noted that theUS Department of American Affairs recogniz-es ALS as a service-connected disease and pro-vides nancial and medical support to those withat least 90 continuous days of military service Although a specic cause has not been foundfor a seeming connection ALS ofcials insinu-ated that the increased risk may include expo-sure to lead pesticides or other environmentalcontacts Tobacco use also increases the risk ofALS independent of military service The recent ALS report indicated that ALS in-crease is not associated with any particular war

or conict but with military service in general ldquoThe Institute of Medicinersquos conclusions helpto validate what the ALS community knows alltoo well that if you served in the military you aremore likely to die from ALSrdquo commented SteveGibson vice president of Government Relationsand Public Affairs for the ALS Association in arecent news release ldquoWe strongly support calls for expanding ALSresearch at both the Department of Veteran Af-fairs and the Department of Defense We also believe that ALS should be considered a serviceconnected disease regardless of when a veteranserved in the militaryrdquo Over the past six years the local legion hasraised in excess of $25000 toward ALS re-search ldquoWe founded Miles for Mills under TobyFulkrsquos watchrdquo commented veteran Neal BurkldquoWe approached the family and asked for their blessingsrdquo Many members of the Mills family in Pauld-ing County have been diagnosed with the dis-ease over the years In addition to Bob Mills whocontinues to be aficted with the illness mostrecently Millsrsquo sister LeeAnn Hook has beendiagnosed with the illness

Beneft scheduled GROVER HILL ndash Nate and Nikki Kuhl-man owners of NampN Quick Stop in GroverHill are expecting their fourth child in early

December Baby Kuhlman has been diagnosed witha congenital heart defect known as atrio-ventricular canal defect (ACD) and possibleDown Syndrome Basically ACD is a hole between heart chambers causing problemswith blood ow regulation A benet for the family ldquoBless Baby Kuhl-man Benet Dinnerrdquo is being held from 11am until 5 pm on Saturday Nov 21 in theGrover Hill VFW In addition to a meal therewill be a silent auction euchre tournamentand kidsrsquo crafts

Fair board elects 2016 officersBy SAMANTHA

HABERNCorrespondent

PAULDING ndash The seniorfair board considered severalnew ideas and improvementsfor future county fair when itmet on Nov 11 The following officerswere elected for the 2016year president Larry Colleyvice president David Phillipstreasurer Stephanie Thomasand secretary Sue Miller The board inducted Chase

Stoller Members were re-ap- pointed to townships Ideas were tossed aroundfor future fairs and otherevents such as doing some-thing for Veterans Day get-ting more ridesgames at fairsmaking the horse arena safermove the west gate having anopen hog show putting moremoney in Tug-A-Truck andleveling out the land to avoidtrip hazards Other suggestions includedmore moneybetter advertis-ing different weight classesfor livestock to give kidschances to show off their ani-

mals better organization with

camper gate smaller goatshow for the kids a sheepshow better education onrabbits and board membershaving something to identifythemselves to fairgoers The junior fair board talkedabout the livestock sale andupcoming light display Theyalso asked the senior fair board if they could store theirthings in one spot keepingthings organized and secure In other business the board

bull Accepted the resignationof Katelyn Hughes and Alli-son Stoller bull Approved to have meet-ing minutes and treasurerrsquosreport emailed to board mem- bers to look over before themeeting bull Received a $2500 do-nation from Richard Parrishto help paint and x up thegrandstand bull Approved to advertisingand pre-sale tickets for a din-ner on Dec 12 bull Approved keeping Live-stock Quality Assurance thesame as in past years

bull Decided not purchase ra-

dios as they are too expensiveand not justiable Upcoming dates includeDec 12 dinner Apr il 24(tentative) EnvIrothon May5 Horse Power Weekend The next fair board meetingwill be at 730 pm on Dec 9

Christmas lights

to be displayed

on fairgrounds PAULDING - PauldingCounty Fair Board is making plans to reinstate its annualChristmas light display on thefairgrounds After taking last year offdue to the new barn construc-tion this yearrsquos display will be Dec 11-13 and Dec 18-20 Watch for more informa-tion in the Paulding Progress

The Progress has been serving countyreaders and businesses formore than a century

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 816

8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING

Antwerp Community Church 704 S Erie St SR 49 Antwerp PastorRicky L Grimes 419-258-2069 Bible Study Fellowship 930 am Contem-porary Worship 1030 am Antwerp United Methodist Church East River Street Rev Pastor MikeSchneider church telephone number is 258-4901 Contemporary serviceSunday 830 am Sunday school 930 am Traditional Service 1030 am Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 303 S Monroe Antwerp Ofce 417 NMain Paulding 399-2576 Rev Joseph Poggemeyer Sunday at 830 am First Baptist Church 5482 CR 424 Pastor Todd Murray 258-2056Sunday school at 9 am Sunday worship 10 am evening service 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 630 pm First Presbyterian Church 126 W River St Pastor Mike Pennington258-2864 Sunday school at 1115 am Sunday worship at 10 am Kingdom Hall of Jehovahrsquos Witnesses 2937 US 24 258-2290 Publictalk 10 am Sunday Congregation Bible Study Theocratic Ministry Schoolamp Service Meeting Theocratic school 730 pm Thursday Mt Calvary Lutheran Church Rev Derek Evans Sunday school at 9am Sunday worship at 10 am Riverside Christian Church 15413 St Rt 49 (corner Ohio 49 and Road192) Antwerp 258-3895 Pastor Regan Clem Sunday School 930 amSunday gathering 1030 am

ARTHURFIVE SPAN AREA

Apostolic Christian Church 13562 Road 147 Deance (Junction) 399-3121 William Schlatter Elder Sunday services at 1015 am and 1230pm Sunday school at 1 pm Wednesday services at 730 pm Bethel Christian Church Ohio 66 Deance (Arthur) Pastor ChristopherBaker Sunday worship at 1030 am Church of Christ corner of County Roads 166 and 191 Evangelist Lon-nie Lambert 399-5022 Sunday School 930 Worship 1030 Bible Study530 Wednesday Bible Study 530

Junction Bible Christian Church County Road 111 Deance (Junction)393-2671 or JunctionBiblecoppernet Interim Pastor Duane RichardsonSunday school at 930 am Sunday worship follows at 1030 am and BibleStudy on Wed at 7pm Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church County Road 180 Deance(Junction) Rev Alan Ray Newsome Sunday worship at 11 am eveningservice at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 7 pm Rock Church SR 637 Five Span-Arthur area Pastor Bobby Branham393-2924 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at 1045 am Sun-day evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday evening worship at 7 pmYouth Service Wednesday at 7 pm

GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING

Bible Baptist Church corner of Cleveland and Perry Streets Grover HillPastor Pat Holt 587-4021 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at11 am Sunday evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at7 pm

Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene Maple and East Jackson StreetsPastor Jonathan L Hoagland 587-3376 Sunday school at 930 amMorning worship at 1030 am Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 pmWednesday evening service at 7 pm Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church corner of First and Harrison587-3941 Pastor Mike Waldron 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell) Sun-day school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1020 am nursery availableduring all services Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union Ohio 66 Pastor JustinSterrett 419-786-9878 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am and 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 pm Middle Creek United Methodist Church County Road 24 Grover HillPastor Eileen Kochensparger Sunday worship at 845 am Sunday schoolat 1015 am Sunday evening Bible study at 6 pm Mt Zion United Methodist Church Grover Hill County Road 151 Sun-day school at 930 am Pastor David Prior Sunday worship at 1030 amWednesday evening prayer meeting at 730 pm Pioneer Christian Ministries 3606 Slane Rd Grover Hill Rev ChuckOliver Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am andWednesday evening at 7 pm including a youth service on at least threeWednesday evenings Roselms Christian Church Ohio 114 Pastor Gary Church 594-2445Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am

HAVILANDLATTYSCOTT

Apostolic Christian Church 12867 Road 82 Haviland 399-5220 wor -ship service at 1030 am Country Chapel United Methodist Church Haviland 419-622-5746Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1015 am Latty Zion Baptist Church Latty Pastor Levi Collins Jr 399-2748 Sun-day school at 10 am worship service at 1115 am Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God 13625 Road 12 Scott Pastor

Terry Martin 419-622-2026 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday morningworship at 1030 am Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday eve -ning worship at 7 pm Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm Friends United Methodist Church Latty Pastor Ron Johnson Sundayworship at 9 am Wednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

OAKWOODMELROSE AREAS

Auglaize Chapel Church of God rural Oakwood 3 miles south and halfmile west on County Road 60 Pastor Stan Harmon 594-2248 Sundayworship at 9 am Sunday school at 1030 am Wednesday services forchildren youth and adults at 7 pm

Melrose United Methodist Church Melrose 594-2076 Pastor EileenKochensparger 399-5818 Sunday school 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 pm Twin Oaks United Methodist Church corner of Harmon and Secondstreets Oakwood Pastor Brady Feltz 419-594-2992 Sunday worship at930 am Sunday school at 1045 am Bible Study Wednesdays at 10 am

Prairie Chapel Bible Church one mile east and a half-mile north ofOakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209 Pastor Earl Chapman 594-2057 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am eveningworship at 6 pm Wednesday Bible study at 7 pmPAULDING AND OUTLYING

Bethel United Methodist Forders Bridge Cecil Pastor Kevin Doseckworship service at 1030 am Sunday school at 930 am Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal 818 W Jackson St Paulding RevBurpo Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at noon

Cecil Community Church 203 S Main St Cecil Pastor Ted RameySun school 10 am Worship service 11 am Sunday eve 6 pmWednesday eve 6 pm Cecil First Presbyterian Church Main Street Cecil Sunday worship at8 am Sunday school at 9 am Christian Fellowship Church Paulding High School Auditeria 10 amSunday Pastor Greg Cramer Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 315 N Main Paulding 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Masses Saturday at 6 pm Sunday at 1030 am Emmanuel Baptist Church 1275 Emerald Road Paulding 419-399-5061 Sunday School at 930 am worship services at 1045 am and 6pm Sunday and 630 pm Wednesday Pastor Drew Gardner First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 1233 Emerald RoadPaulding 419-399-4576 Sunday school 9 am Worship service 10 am

First Presbyterian Church (EPC) 114 W Caroline St Paulding 419-399-2438 - ofce Rev David Meriwether - 419-769-3813 (cell) SundaySchool for children and adults 9 am praise singing 1015 am tradi -tional worship service 1030 am for more information contact the churchofce at pauldingprebyterianmarciawindstreamnet Grace Community Church West Wayne Street (Ohio 111) across fromPaulding County Hospital Sunday school at 845 am service at 10 amPastor Cameron Michael House of Love Ministries 220 N Williams St Paulding Pastor Pre-dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson 419-399-9205 or419-796-8718 Sunday worship at 3 pm Wednesday night Bible study at530 Jail Ministry Food Ministry Outreach Ministry Overcomer Outreach- a Christian 12-step meeting Sundays at 5 pm New Beginnings Church (Church of God) Cecil Pastor Roy Burk399-5041 Sunday worship at 11 am Paulding Church of Christ East Perry Street Paulding Minister Chris-topher Reno 419-399-4761 Bible school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Paulding Church of the Nazarene 210 Dooley Dr Paulding 399-3932 Pastor Jeremy Thompson Sunday school at 915 am Sundayworship at 1030 am Sunday evening at 6 pm Kidsrsquo Summer Jam(ages 4-4th grade) Preteen class (5th-6th grade) Teen group (7th-12thgrade) and adult service Wednesday at 7 pm Teen group (7th-12thgrade) adult bible study and prayer Nursery available for all services Paulding Family Worship Center 501 W Perry St Paulding 399-

3525 Rev Vincent Krotereld Sunday worship at 1030 am Paulding United Methodist Church 321 N Williams St Pauldingchurch telephone number is 399-3591 Rev Roger Emerson Worshipservice at 8 am and 10 am Sunday School 9 am Wednesday wor -ship at 6 pm Church ofce is located at 308 N Main St Pentecostal Church of God 601 W Caroline St Paulding ElderGeorge Robinson Sunday school at 10 am worship service at noonprayer services Monday at 6 pm and Thursday at noon Bible study at 6pm Tuesday

Rose Hill Church of God corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail Paulding399-3113 Pastor Ron Hofacker Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Wednesday service from 7-8 pm with childrenrsquos hour St John Lutheran ChurchndashELCA 7611 Road 87 Briceton Pastor KarenStetins church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320 Sun-day worship at 830 am Sunday school at 930 am St Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church 601 Flat Rock Drive (PO Box156) Paulding Pastor Karen Stetins church telephone number is 399-2320 Sunday Worship at 1030 am Sunday school at 915 am

PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS

Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 203 W Townline Payne 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Mass Saturday at 4 pm Edgerton Wesleyan Church 1717 Bertha St Woodburn (Edgerton)Ind 46797 Pastor Dave Dignal church telephone number is 260-632-4008Sunday school at 9 am childrenrsquos church at 10 am worship at 10 amhome groups at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 630 pm Living Water Ministries Contemporary worship service Sunday nights at10 am amp 630 pm The ldquoWellrdquo church for kids Sunday mornings from 10-1130 am The church is currently in the process of relocating For locationinformation contact Pastor Rich Phelan 419-263-2728 Payne Church of Christ 220 W Merrin St Payne Pastor MikealGeorge Sunday worship at 930 am 419-263-2092 419-574-2150 (cell)

Payne Church of the Nazarene 509 E Orchard St (Ohio 500) PaynePastor Mike Harper 263-2422 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Sunday night service at 630 pm Wednesday prayermeeting at 730 pm St Jacob United Church of Christ southwest corner of Oak and Hymanstreets Payne Rev Jim Langham 263-2763 Sunday School 9 amChurch service-10 am St James Lutheran Churchndash NALC West Townline Street (PO Box42) Payne 263-2129 Pastor Fred Meuter 260-492-2581 Sunday Schoolat 9 am Sunday worship at 10 am St Paul United Methodist Church (PO Box 154) 312 S Main StPayne Rev David Rohrer church telephone number is 263-2418 par-sonage telephone number is 263-2017 Sunday school at 9 am Sundayworship at 8 am and 10 am Editorrsquos Note If your church doesnrsquot have service times listed pleasecontact the Paulding County Progress ofce to notify of Sunday servicetimes

Paulding County Church Directory

Mara MartPaulding

Scott Variety Shop Var iet y i s o ur mid dle name

419-622-3014

David A amp Harvey DHyman and Families

Red Angel Pizza740 Emerald Rd

Paulding OH bull 419-399-2295

Den HerderFuneral Home 1-800-399-3522

(419)399-2866

The AntwerpExchange

Bank Company

C ampY OilCompany

Payne

866-636-7260

The Paulding Progress ampWeekly Reminder

wwwprogressnewspaperorg

If you would be interestedin helping to sponsor ourchurch directory please

call us at thePaulding County Prog-ress at 419-399-4015This directory is made

possible by ouradvertisers

The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses

Member FDIC

Stabler Steam CarpetCleaning ServicePayne 419-263-2211

Ohio GasCompany

1-800-331-7396

Compliments of

Baughman

Tile Company

Phone 419-393-4690

bull Geothermal

bull Heat Pumps

bull Furnaces

bull Air Conditioners

Now Installing Water Softeners

and Sulfur Removal Systems

FREE ESTIMATES

State License 25417

Financial Focus

Start Your Own Investment lsquoTraditionsrsquo

By Phil ReckerEdward Jones Advisor

Thanksgiving is just aroundthe corner And like all hol-idays this one has plenty oftraditions such as MacyrsquosThanksgiving Day Parade(started in 1924) and football(the rst broadcast Thanksgiv-ing Day game was played be-tween the Detroit Lions and theChicago Bears in 1934) Tradi-

tions are important and youmay want to establish some inone of the key activities of yourown life investing

So what sort of investmenttraditions could you startHere are a few ideas bull Invest regularly By de-nition engaging in a traditionmeans performing the sameacts over and over This typeof behavior can impose disci- pline and consistency to yourinvesting For example con-sider contributing the sameamount of money each monthto the same investmentsWhen the price of these in-vestments is down your con-

tribution will pay for moreshares ndash in other words yoursquoll be ldquobuying lowrdquo one of thekey principals of investingAnd when the price of yourinvestments is up yoursquoll be asavvy enough investor to buyfewer shares Over a long pe-riod this technique can help

lower the per-share price ofyour investments but it doesnot guarantee a prot or pro-tect against loss To make iteasier to follow through youcould set up monthly auto-matic purchases of these in-vestments from your checkingor savings account

bull Increase 401(k) contribu-tions when you get a raiseWhy not make it a traditionto boost your contributions toyour 401(k) or other employ-er-sponsored plan every timeyour salary increases Your401(k) is a great way to savefor retirement as your con-tributions are typically madewith pretax dollars resultingin lower taxable income andyour earnings can grow ona tax-deferred basis Even ifyou donrsquot reach the contribu-tion limit (which in 2015 is$18000 or $24000 if yoursquore50 or older) you can helpyourself make progress to-ward your retirement goals ifyou give your 401(k) a ldquoraiserdquoevery time you get one bull Review your progress atleast once a year Pick oneday a year ndash perhaps a ldquomile-stonerdquo day such as your birthday or wedding anniver-sary ndash to review your overallinvestment picture Are your

investments performing theway you had hoped Is your portfolio properly diversiedor are there gaps you need toaddress Are you investingtoo aggressively or too con-servatively A yearly reviewof your investments and long-term nancial strategy possi- bly with the help of a nancialadvisor can help keep you ontrack toward your objectivesOf course you donrsquot need towait 12 months before lookingover your situation you mayneed to adjust your holdingsduring the course of any givenyear in response to changes inthe nancial markets or yourindividual needs But by com-mitting yourself to at least onefull-scale review a year youcan greatly reduce unpleas-ant ldquosurprisesrdquo while stayingabreast of exactly where youare and where yoursquore headed On Thanksgiving you canenjoy the holidayrsquos traditionsalong with those that may beunique to your family Andsomeday you may well bethankful that you followedsome productive investmentldquotraditionsrdquo

This article was writtenby Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones f-nancial advisor

Business News

CMH receives quality award HICKSVILLE ndash RecentlyCommunity Memorial Hos- pital located in Hicksvillereceived a performance lead-ership award at the 14th annu-al NHRA Rural Health Clinicand Critical Access HospitalConference This award was given to

recognize hospitals that areout-performing the majorityof hospitals around the coun-try Critical Access Hospitalsare not required to reportquality outcomes at this point

but CMH has decided to betransparent and report thedata just as larger hospitalsare required to do Due to this early reportingiVantage a healthcare analyt-ical company has compiledthe data for Critical AccessHospitals and Community

Memorial Hospital is in thetop quartile performers The data submitted includesProcess of Care Patient Expe-rience Outcomes Efciencyand Safety

On Nov 19 the nationwill celebrate National RuralHealth Day and the standardsare being set by a local hospi-tal Community Memorial Other awards given to CMHin the spr ing of 2015 include aFive Star rating for Outstand-ing Patient Experience Award

from healthgrades and fromthe Centers for Medicare ampMedicaid Services rankedCMH as a 5-Star Hospitalcompiled with the patient ex- perience in mind

PCH offers echocardiography PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Hospital has started itsown echocardiography service Holly Burget is the new tech-nician that performs the studiesShe has been instrumental in se-lecting equipment for perform-ing the studies and for setting up

the testing program This test is available ve daysa week and will be very usefulin determining how and whereto treat patients Using ultrasound waves a picture of the heart is made toshow both still and moving pic-tures of the heart This picture

an echocardiogram is used bythe physician to determine howwell the heart is working The physician is able to see howthe valves in the heart are workinghow thick the heart muscle is de-termine if the heart is lling andemptying properly and determine

if further study is necessary Sometimes the study is com- bined with a stress test to studythe heart after the patient hasexercised Persons having a physicianorder may schedule a test by phoning the radiology depart-ment at 419-399-1131 HOLLY BURGET

Looking to get ahead NOCAC to offer local class PAULDING ndash Northwestern Ohio Com-munity Action Commission is offering a classin Paulding County for interested people tond resources to help them ldquoget aheadrdquo The class ldquoGetting Ahead in a Just GettinrsquoBy Worldrdquo will begin Nov 18 in downtownPaulding

Participants will meet three hours from 11am-2 pm once a week for a 16-week pe-riod of time Getting Ahead helps strugglinglow-income families gain the knowledge mo-tivation and support to change their thinkingabout the future and to achieve a higher stan-dard of living Participants will learn to eval-uate their lives and make plans to change the

course itrsquos on Stipends ($25 gift card) snacks and bev-erages are offered at each class Graduationfrom the program will result in a certicate ofcompletion Topics of discussion include nancial re-sources support systems emotional sup-

ports relationships and role models mentalresources coping strategies spiritual sup- ports and knowledge of the hidden rules ofsocial class For more information on how to become a participant call Tracey Backhaus at NOCACat 419-784-5136 at Ext 1129 or email tback -hausnocacorg

wwwprogressnewspaperorg and click theFacebook or Twitter link

Follow The Progresson Facebook and Twitter

Search forldquoPaulding County Progress

NewspaperrdquoThen become a fan by

clicking ldquoLIKErdquoSearch for ldquopauldingpaperrdquo

or go to our website at

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 916

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 9A

Mitten TreeThe Paulding County Carnegie

Library will be sponsoring its annual

MittenScarf Tree

People can place new hats scarves or

gloves on the tree and they will be distrib-

uted throughout the county The tree

will be on display beginning Friday

Nov 20 and will stay up through

the holiday season

Christmas for Kids

WDFM Mix 981 radio station is working with theChristmas For Kids project

WDFM is in the process of broadcasting live toy and moneydrives to be held in Paulding and surrounding areas

The proceeds received from the live broadcasts inPaulding will remain in Paulding

bull Nov19 7-9 am Divine Mercy School in Payne bull Nov 24 7-9 am Wayne Trace High School

bull Dec 1 11 am-1 pm Williamson Insurance in Payne

bull Dec 9 11 am-1 pm First Federal Bank in Paulding

bull Dec 9 5-7 pm Oakleaf Restaurant in Oakwood

People can also make donations by making checks payable to Christmas for Kids and mailing them to the Mix 981

station at 118 Clinton St Deance OH 43512You may designate in the memo portion of

the check which county you wishto donate to

Christmas Elf Project

The Twin Oaks Church will be sponsoring the

Christmas Elf Project again this year Trees are

going to be placed in The State Bank Cooper Library

Oakleaf Restaurant and Twin Oaks Church Those seeking

help need to live in the Oakwood school district and be under

the age of 18 The sign up date is Tuesday Nov 24 from 2-6 pm

and Wednesday Nov 25 from 8 am-noon at Twin Oaks Church

Following the sign up requests for assistance will be placed on

the trees giving details Residents will then have opportunityto select names from the tree to assist

Gifts that are purchased do not need to be wrapped and are

to be returned to the same location where the requests

were picked up The deadline to make

donations is Dec 10

For more information call Amber

Brown at 419-439-3537

Bell RingersThe Salvation Army will be doing kettlecollections beginning Friday Nov 27 in

Paulding Volunteers are being recruited to ring

bells at Chief Supermarket in Paulding Kim Tracy is

the Kettle coordinator for Paulding County If you or

your group is interested in donating your time and help

ring the bells for the Salvation Army please call

Tracy at 419-956-2025 The Salvation Army Service

Unit assists individuals and families daily

with emergency needs

New this year will be a live-drive-by at

the intersection of Williams Street and

Gasser RoadDooley Drive

on Dec 12

FreeGiveaway Day

The Mandale Church will hold its

annual Christmas Giveaway on from

9-11 am on Saturday Dec 12

The Mandale Church has been holding the event

for several years The church will have slightly used

clothing and used toys as well as new toys and some

household items New toys will be available for

children ages 2-12 years Everyone is welcome

To donate slightly used items or new toys

please contact Tom Keller 419-453-3283

The church is located on Ohio 66 in

Paulding County

TGIF The Paulding United

Methodist Church will host the

17th annual TGIF (Thank God Itrsquos Free)

giveaway on Saturday Dec 5 at the Paulding

County Extension Building at the Paulding County

Fairgrounds The event will run from 9 am-noon

Donations for the giveaway will be accepted beginning

Monday Nov 30 from 8 am-8 pm daily through Wednesday

Dec 2 On Thursday Dec 3 donations will be accepted from 8

am-3 pm only No donations will be accepted on Friday Dec 4Items wanted include new or gently used clothing small appli-

ances stuffed animals towels toys blankets bedding Christ-

mas items and other small miscellaneous items No large

appliances furniture encyclopedias large electronic

products or large household items will be accepted

If you have any questions please contact

Sue Wannemacher

(419-399-7245)

OperationChristmas

Stockings for SoldiersDen Herder Funeral Home an exclusive certied Veterans and

Family Memorial Care provider is proud to be participating in their

seventh annual Christmas Stockings for Soldiers initiative

Residents in the community may visit Den Herder Funeral Home and pick

up a free Christmas stocking to take home decorate and stuff with Christmas

cheer Stuffed stockings must be returned to the funeral home by

Tuesday Dec 1 Den Herder Funeral Home will then ship the

stockings to troops abroad in time for Christmas

Den Herder Funeral Home is one of nearly 800 family-owned funeral homes

nationwide certied as an exclusive Veterans and Family Memorial Care Provider

VFMC providers are also ofcial drop off centers for ldquoCell Phones for

Soldiersrdquo Thousands have been collected in the past four years

translating into more than 250000 free calling time minutes for

our brave men and women in the armed services

Please drop off an old cell phone on your visit to the funeral home

to pick up a free Christmas stocking

Anyone wishing to stuff a Christmas stocking for one of our

heroes overseas may stop by Den Herder Funeral Home

located at 1000 W Wayne St Paulding between

the hours of 8 am-5 pm through Dec 1

In this Season of Giving

The Paulding County Progress staff urges you to take this opportunity to give andshare to ensure that everyone in Paulding County has a blessed Christmas

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1016

10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 19 2015 This 19th day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS County Sheriff Jason Landersmet with the commissioners for hisscheduled monthly update He pre-sented September 2015 Projectionsreport for the commissionersrsquo re-view Also provided was the inmatereport for the month of September prepare d by Captain David ClinePaulding County Jail AdministratorTotal inmates held in September was68 for a total of 939 days served Av -erage inmates per day was 31 withan average stay of 13 days The Paulding County holding fa-cility 84 inmates for 112 hours 129inmates were transported in 49 tripsto Putnam County In other matters Sheriff Landers presen ted Putnam Countyrsquos coun-teroffer for 2016-17 out-housing ofinmates He also reported we have paid Putnam and Van Wert counties$173604775 for out-housing since November 20 2008 Landers and thecommissioners discussed the possi- bility of running a jail levy

Sheriff Landers reported theDARE ofcer is on the job and has been busy in the Pauld ing and Oak-wood elementaries as well as at thePayne Elementary He then reported the cameras onthe deputies are very effective andespecially helpful when writing inci-dent reports County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher and Auditor ClaudiaFickel submitted travel requests totheir respective conferences A shortBOR meeting was held Sarah Noggle Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension educatorand county director and Michael Sch-weinsberg 4-H Youth DevelopmentExtension educator - The PauldingCounty OSU Extension staff met withthe commissioners for a third quarterupdate Schweinsberg reported the 2015

Paulding County 4-H Camp ldquoStep- ping into the World of Seuss at 4-HCamp Palmerrdquo was a successful Henoted that nearly 100 campers and 25Cloverbuds led by 29 counselors en- joyed the many activities Schweins- berg noted the dates for 2016 4-HCamp are set for July 9-13 He reported 31 Paulding County4-H youth competed at the OhioState Fair in both livestock and still projects Twenty awards were earnedfrom 16 of our youth Schweinsberg reported he is nowat the Paulding Middle School oneday a week teaching with Ms Jack-sonrsquos seventh and eighth gradersabout nancial literacy career goalsand career development He has alsomet with numerous teachers to discussin-school programming Teachers arerequesting for hands-on STEM (Sci-ence Technology Engineering and

Mathematics) education in their class-rooms that follow the curriculum thatis being taught Schweinsberg is anx-ious to start the STEM education withthe passage of the levy Noggle then reviewed the Agricul-ture and Natural Resources portion ofthe report She noted participating insurveys and gathering data for soy- bean research She reported PauldingCounty shared a grant-based internwith Deance and Fulton countiesthrough the ACRE program Hescouted elds for insects and collectedleaf samples from the main site southof Grover Hill Noggle noted the Paulding CountyMaster Gardener volunteers have been experiencing high volume ofquestions through their hotline Shealso added the Junior Master Gardener program has been expanded to includetwo schools in the county

Noggle reported she has been in-vited to teach and support a varietyof groups and organizations Topicsinclude current agricultural practicesand issues as well as horticulture andnatural resources

She received more than 160 phonecalls andor personal visits during themonths of July August and Septem- ber

The Fall Weed Survey was com- pleted in Paulding County by observ-ing 90 pre-harvest soybean elds Nogg le was also conta cted by alocal farmer to identify a Waterhempweed This is the second year thisweed has had a presence in PauldingCounty Deb Hubbard Paulding CountySWCD Claudia Fickel and Amy

Kauser Paulding County Auditor ndashHubbard presented the assessmentreport for the Rosedale Road JtDitch Improvement ProjectIN THE MATTER OF PAULD-ING COUNTY COMMISSION-ERSrsquo SURVEILLANCE CAM-ERA POLICY Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners of Paulding CountyOhio has reviewed a SurveillanceCamera Policy for inclusion in theCounty Personnel Manual and havefound it to be acceptable now there-fore BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby amend the County Per -sonnel Manual for County Employ-ees with the addition of a PauldingCounty Commissionersrsquo Surveillance

Camera Policy and be itFURTHER RESOLVED that said

additionamendment to the CountyPersonnel Manual shall be effectiveOctober 19 2015IN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZING ESTABLISHING THEROSEDALE ROAD JOINTDITCH FUND FOR A DRAIN-AGE PROJECT THROUGHPAULDING COUNTY SOILAND WATER CONSERVATIONDISTRICT Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the es-tablishing of the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the

creating of the following line itemsto accurately track revenue and ex- penses in the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) to-wit NEW FUND Fund 283 Roseda leDitchREVENUE LINE ITEMS ESTI-MATED REVENUE ndash 283-001-10001 Assessments $23670 283-001-10002 Note Proceeds 283-001-10003 Other EXPENSE LINE ITEMS APPRO-PRIATIONS ndash 283-001-00001Contracts $23670 283-001-00002Other 283-001-00003 Note Princi- pal 283-001-00004 Adminis trationFeeIN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZATION TO SIGN APPLICA-TIONS AND EXECUTE CON-TRACTSAGREEMENTS WITHTHE OHIO PUBLIC WORKSCOMMISSION (OPWC) FOR

PROGRAM YEAR 30 SCIP ANDLTIP FUNDS Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing Resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby authorize Roy Klop-fenstein President of the Board ofCounty Commissioners to sign ap- plications and to execute contract sandor agreements with the OhioPublic Works Commission (OPWC)for Program Year 30 SCIP and LTIPfunds to be used for County ProjectsIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 068) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing in the Sheriffrsquos ReserveFund (Fund 068) to-wit 068-001-00006Sheriffrsquos ReserveEquipmentAMOUNT $541850IN THE MATTER OF APPROV-

ING THE DITCH ASSESS-MENTS FOR THE ROSEDALEROAD JOINT DITCH IM-PROVEMENT PROJECT This 19th day of October 2015the Joint County Board of Pauldingand Deance County Commissionersmet in regular session Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the JointBoard of County Commissioners ofPaulding and Deance Counties doeshereby approve the ditch assessments

to the landowners for the RosedaleRoad Ditch Improvement Project as prepared and presented by the Pauld-ing County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District a copy of same providedto the Paulding County Auditor

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 21 2015 This 21st day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS Ed Bohn Paulding County EMAreported the training he attended inAtlanta was very worthwhile It wassponsored by the railroad focusingon derailment and emergency mea-sures The training emphasized the

importance of responding to a derail-ment incident based on the volumeand volatility on the product beingtransported Bohn noted the derail-ment re-enactments were especiallyinformative He intends to prepare aPowerPoint presentation for futurereference Bohn then discussed his need fora part-time clerical employee andnoted the LEPC funds could helpfund the position He also reported hewill be involved in the Christmas ForKids events taking place in PauldingCounty Jared Renollet Paulding CountyDog Warden Delmar Schwab rep-resenting Friends of the PauldingCounty Dog Kennel and Jim Lang-ham Paulding Progress - Renolletreported having attended a training onchemical immobilization of animalssponsored by Safe Capture Interna-

tional and held at the Ohio Divisionof Wildlife facility in Columbus Hewas impressed with the credentials ofthe presenters and noted the 16-hourtraining was very thorough Renolletreviewed some of the equipment andsupplies he will need to implementchemical immobilization at the dogkennel He also noted the trainingincluded proper dosage based onthe animalrsquos weight and stress levelThe sheriff the commissioners andMissy Bowman (local veterinarian)are all supportive of this programRenollet expressed his appreciation tothe Friends of Paulding County DogKennel for nancing the training andalso for the support they have shownthe kennel Both the Friends of thePaulding County Dog Kennel and thedog warden are focused on the gen-eral well-being of the animal as wellas the safety of general public

County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher presented the Invest-ment Interest monthly breakdownreport for the commissionersrsquo reviewShe then provided copies of the Oc-tober sales and use tax report Octo- ber sales tax was $16599948 downfrom September however up fromthe three-year monthly average Wannemacher reviewed the 2015-16 tax delinquencies currently at$107244824 (6 for 2014 pay2015) She reported working veryclosely with the prosecuting attor-neyrsquos ofce in sending delinquenttax and pre-foreclosure letters whenappropriate Wannemacher also notedthe certied delinquent listing was re-cently published as required Earl Baldwin met with the commis-sioners at their request Baldwin has bees on the Eaton Farm He noted hehad gotten permission from the previ-ous farm tenant Baldwin related theneed for his colony to remain therefrom June through October The commissioners recommendedan agreement be drawn up to grant permiss ion for Baldwin to occupycounty property Baldwin agreed tosign an agreementlease The com-missionersrsquo ofce will contact Bald-win when the agreement has been prepared County Auditor Claudia Fickelmet with the commissioners to re-view her monthly reports She notedconveyance fees are up Exemptdeeds are up by 33 and regular deeds by 59 compared to 2014 Fickel alsoreported General Fund expenses are

up 59 from last year Dog tags are infor 2016 Appropriation worksheetsfor 2016 will be distributed soon being due back to the Auditorrsquos Of-ce by Dec 1 Fickel was excited to report therecent auditorrsquos property sale wentwell She also noted she will be host-ing the auditorsrsquo district meeting atFirst Christian Church Fickel and the commissionersdiscussed the expenditures allowedfrom the Real Estate AssessmentFund Fickel provided a copy of Tax

Rules Final 5703-25 from the LegalResources-Tax Rules chapter of theOhio Department of Taxation Fickelagreed to utilize Real Estate Assess-ment Fund dollars for payroll pur- poses in the Tax Map Department She wants to revisit this subject an-nually

Clerk of Courts Ann Pease metwith the commissioners for her quar -terly meeting She discussed person-nel needs for 2016 and also providedan update on ooring for the TitleOfce She noted the passport auditwent well Pease also reported issueswith their fax machine Phillip Jackson INSBIT met briey with the commissioner s todiscuss phoneinternet servicesIN THE MATTER OF APPROV-ING AND AUTHORIZING THECREATION OF THE PAULD-ING COUNTY TRANSPORTA-

TION IMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICT (PCTID) ESTABLISH-ING THE STRUCTURE OF THEGOVERNING BOARD OF THEPCTID MAKING APPOINT-MENTS TO THE BOARD OFTRUSTEES FOR THE PCTIDALL PURSUANT TO THE OHIOREVISED CODE (ORC) sect554002ET SEQ

Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has studied thematter of the creation of a PauldingCounty Transportation ImprovementDistrict (PCTID) which shall includeall the territory and political subdivi-sions within the boundaries of Pauld-ing County Ohio to participate ina cooperative county-wide coalitionto take advantage of the opportuni-ties and benets made available only

through a Transportation Improve-ment District to plan construct andimprove highways roads bridgesinterchanges and accompanying cap-ital improvements and developmentsthroughout Paulding County and toenhance foster and aid to promotetransportation and economic devel-opment and to establish the PCTIDrelative thereto pursuant to and incompliance with Section 554402 ofthe ORC and WHEREAS the structure of theBoard of Trustees of the PCTIDshall be in accordance with the al-ternative board of trustees structurefor a transportation improvementdistrict described in ORC Section554002(C)(2) The structure of theBoard of Trustees shall consist of thefollowing members ve membersappointed by the Board of CountyCommissioners one nonvoting

member appointed by the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives of thegeneral assembly and one nonvotingmember appointed by the Presidentof the Senate of the general assem- bly and WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has reviewed therequired makeup of the Board ofTrustees for the PCTID and recog-nizes that the following positions arecurrently best equipped to addressthe current needs of the PCTID thefollowing are noted One representa-tive of the Paulding County Board ofCommissioners the Paulding CountyEngineer or designee the PauldingCounty Economic Development Di-rector the President of the PauldingCounty Township Trusteesrsquo Associa-tion and the Mayor of the Village ofPaulding Pursuant to ORC sect554002(D) each member is to hold ofcefor a term of two years and will besubject to removal at the pleasure ofthe Board of County Commissionersnow therefore BE IT RESOLVED it is in the best interest of Paulding County tocreate the Paulding County Trans- por tat ion Improvemen t Dis tri ct(PCTID) pursuant to ORC Chapter5540 - Transportation ImprovementDistricts and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize thecreation of the PCTID and be it

FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners sets the structure of the Board

of Trustees of the PCTID pursuant tothe alternate structure permitted byORC sect554002 (C)(2) and be

FURTHER RESOLVED all for-mal actions of this Board of CountyCommissioners concerning and relat-ing to the adoption of this resolutionwere taken in an open meeting ofthe Board of County Commissionersand all deliberations of this Board ofCounty Commissioners and any ofits committees that resulted in suchformal actions were in meetings opento the public in compliance with all

legal requirements including Section12122 of the Ohio Revised Codeand be it

FURTHER RESOLVED thisresolution shall be in full force andeffect immediately upon its adoptionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing bull 008-001-00014Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentSalaries-Map De- partment AMOUNT $7 652 bull 008-001-00015Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentPERS-Map De- partment AMOUNT $1 000 bull 009-001-00007E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000

bull 009-001-00010E ngineer-GasTaxInsurance AMOUNT $6600 bull 009-001-00017E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000 bull 009-001-00021Engineer-GasTaxContract Projects AMOUNT$3264 bull 0 2 4 - 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 1 P e r m i s -sive TaxPermissive Tax ExpenseAMOUNT $550242 bull 052-002-00006Senior Center Nut rit ion Raw Food AMOUNT$12000 bull 052-002-00007Senior Cen-terNutritionSupplies AMOUNT$4500IN THE MATTER OF MODIFY-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby modify the 2015 AnnualAppropriation and hereby directs the

Paulding County Auditor to transferfunds to-wit bull FROM 001-001-00010Gen-eral FundCommissionersWorkersrsquoComp TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $101697 bull FROM 001-001-00013Gen-eral FundCommissionersSocialSecurity TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $2535 bull FROM 001-001-00002General FundCommissionersSal-aries-Employees TOTAL $1222TO 001-027-00006General FundEngineerPERS AMOUNT $1000001-027-00009General FundEngi-neerMedicare $30 001-027-00010General FundEngineerSalaries$192 bull FROM 009-001-00043Engi-neer-Gas TaxLaborersrsquo Work Com

TO 009-001-00007Engineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $4559 bull FROM 009-001-00020Engi-neer-Gas TaxContractsServices TO009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContract Projects AMOUNT $5000 bull FROM 009-001-00022Engi-neer-Gas TaxAdvertising TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxCon-tract Projects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00037En-gineer-Gas TaxLand TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContractProjects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00038En-gineer-Gas TaxCompensation ampDamages TO 009-001-00021En-gineer-Gas TaxContract ProjectsAMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Fund TO052-001-00010Senior CenterUtili-ties AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Funds TO052-002-00010Senior CenterNutri-tionUtilities AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-002-00008SeniorCenterNutritionVehicle ExpensesTOTAL $2200 TO 052-002-00006Senior CenterNutritionRaw FoodAMOUNT $2000 052-002-00018Senior CenterNutritionContract Ser -vices $200

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 26 2015 This 26th day of October 2015 theBoard of County Commissioners metin regular session with the followingmembers present Roy KlopfensteinTony Zartman Mark Holtsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF APPOINT-MENTS Jim Langham Paulding Progress -The commissioners and Langham met

to discuss the Jacob-Eaton ChildrenrsquosHome Levi Eaton and Mr and Mrs Otto

Jacobs bequeathed property for thecharitable and benevolent purpose of providing a childrenrsquos home in Pauld-ing County for children under the ageof 18 years who have become wardsof the county The Eaton property located inCrane Township was deeded to theBoard of County Commissionerson June 19 1925 The original farmhome was used as the childrenrsquoshome until 1973 when it no longermet the requirements and standardsestablished by the Ohio Department

of Welfare In March 1974 the homewas torn down On July 12 1974 Otto and ClaraJacobs gifted property also in CraneTownship for the same purpose Thecommissioners began construction ofthe Jacob-Eaton Childrenrsquos Home inAugust 1974 on the Jacob propertyBy October 1975 the residence wascomplete The home is certied to ac-commodate 16 children A separate account was estab-lished wherein all funds receivedfrom the cash rental of the farms are paid into the account and utilized forthe operations of the farm and for thecare and maintenance of the childrenrsquoshome Recently several maintenance projectsimprovements to the homehave been necessary The commis-sioners noted a new roof was installedthree years ago Extensive work was

done on the foundation and cementedareas surrounding the home in 2014The springsummer of 2015 septicsystem updates requiring new life pump station and new tanks werecompleted Currently work on the exterioris being done Future improvementmaintenance projects include but arenot limited to landscaping and drive-way repair The commissioners emphasizedtheir role is to carry out the wills ofMr Eaton and Mr and Mrs Jacobs to provide a quality and nurturing homelife for children who are wards of thecounty Their goal is to be good stew-ards of the property maintaining thehome and tillable acreage for futuregenerations Aaron Timm Engineerrsquos Ofcemet briey with the commissioners todiscuss signage requested by the Park

DistrictJared Renollet Dog Warden dis-

cussed the assistant dog warden posi-tion with the commissioners He alsonoted the septic work done this sum-mer left quite a mound of dirt Jerry Zielke PC Economic Devel-opment reported ODOT has approvedthe Gasser RoadUS 127 intersectionwork The work will include addinga lane for improved flow-throughtrafc Zielke indicated securing thefunding for the project is now underway The improvement project willnot occur until 2016 or 2017 Zielke then reported work on thePerry Street building is progressingHe noted work on the ceiling andlighting will soon be completed Car - pet is on order and the room dividersare in Zielke noted several peoplehave already contacted him regardingofce space in the building

EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holts- berry to go into executive session at803 am with the Paulding CountyElected Ofcials to discuss personnellegal matters At 851 am all members presentagreed to adjourn the executive ses-sion and go into regular sessionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund009) to-wit 009-001-00008Engi-neer-Gas TaxEquipment AMOUNT$454718IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 142) Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the J E Activity Fund (Fund 142)to-wit 142-001-00001J E ActivityOther Expenses AMOUNT $20000IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 164) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Audi-tor to amend the 2015 Annual Appro- priation by appropriating the follow-ing in the DRETACProsecutor Fund

(Fund 164) to-wit 164-001-00006DRETACProsecutorEquipmentAMOUNT $3400

206 W Perry Street Paulding

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 300 PM

Hot Chili Soup $200

Hamburger Fries amp Soup $600

Chicken Strips amp Fries $600

Shrimp amp Fries $650

Public Welcome

PAULDING EAGLES

S P E C IA L S

MORRISHeating amp

Air Conditioning Plumbing

L o c a l l y O w n e d amp

O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 5 6

Call today for a FREE estimate

419-782-4891

1-877-693-76511801 Baltimore Defiance Ohio

PAULDING COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

4 12rdquo pot $300 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

6 12rdquo pot $600 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

7 12rdquo pot $800 ndash 1 bloom

Red white amp pink

SALE

Order blanks at the Gift Shop Last day to order is Nov 20th

Delivery date Dec 4th bull 10-12

Checks payable to PCH Auxiliary

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners in your areawill be given the opportunity to have a lifetimeErie Metal Roofng System installed on their

home at a reasonable cost

Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your homecooler in the summer and warmer in the winter

Call today to see if you qualify Not only willyou receive the best price possible but we

will give you access to no money down bankfnancing with very attractive rates and terms

DONrsquoT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

An Erie Metal Roofng System will provideyour home with unsurpassed ldquoBeauty and

Lasting Protectionrdquo

wwwErieMetalRoofscom

TM

1-877-460-4050Call Now

P A U L D I N G

214 N Water St bull 419-399-3071

E v e n t s

Taco Tuesday ndash every Tuesday 5-7 pm

Free Thanksgiving Dinner ndash

Thursday November 26th 1230 -

Public Welcome to all events

commissionersrsquo Journal

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1116

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PAULDING ndash Three cardi-ologists from Toledo Cardi-ology Consultants announcethe launch of an outpatientclinic at Paulding CountyHospital Earlier in the year DrAmeer Kabour started a tele-

medicine clinic to conductofce visits remotely Thoseservices continue to be avail-able on Fridays and by emer-

gency consultation Dr Kabour is known in Northwest Ohio as the host ofthe health oriented televisionshow ldquoTime Waits For NoOnerdquo The telemedicine ser-vices will be complimented by a clinic held in the Pauld-

ing County Hospital MedicalOfce Building Drs Mohammed S Aloand Mohammed Alkhateeb

will be stafng the clinic ev-ery other Wednesday start-ing Nov 25 They specializein the management of heartdisease high blood pressureand high cholesterol Services available at thehospital include echocardi-

ography stress testing andnuclear cardiac imaging Tomake an appointment withthe clinic call 419-399-1133

ScottWagner PLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC

I

scottwagnerplumbing-heatingcomscottwagnerphgmailcom

5538 Road 13 Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

the environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

reg

StateID25024

turntothe expertstradet he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

0 0 1 0 9 7 8 7

ATTENTIONPaulding amp Payne Villages

Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Monday thru Wednesday Nov 23-25 ndash

Regular routes as scheduled

Thursday and Friday Nov 26 amp 27 ndash

Delayed 1 day

-Werlor Waste Control-

Your Headquarters For

983137 Carpeting 983138

983137 No-Wax Vinyl 983138

983137 Ceramic bull Hardwood 983138

983137 Laminate Flooring 983138

983137 Custom Draperies 983138

200 E Central Ave Van Wert OH 4192383899

State Patrol reminds motorists

to buckle up this holiday season VAN WERT ndash There isno disputing that wearinga safety belt can save yourlife The Ohio State High-way Patrol is encouragingall motorists to buckle upthis upcoming holiday sea-son and continue to do sothroughout the new year

From 2012-14 1157 peo- ple who were not wearingan available safety belt werekilled in crashes acrossOhio ldquoItrsquos simple ndash safety beltssave lives and reduce injuryin crashesrdquo said Lt TimGrigsby commander of theVan Wert Post ldquoIt is theeasiest and most effectiveaction you can take to pro-tect yourself your family

and your friendsrdquo The National HighwayTrafc Safety Administra-tion estimates 361 lives weresaved in Ohio and 12584were saved nationwide in2013 as a direct result ofmotorists buckling up According to Ohiorsquos 2014

Observational Seatbelt Sur-vey 85 percent of motoristswere found to be in com-

pliance with Ohiorsquos safety belt law This is the highestusage rate seen since ob-servational studies beganin 1991 While these ratesappear high far too manyOhioans still do not buckleup Ohiorsquos safety belt law re-mains a secondary violation

however troopers continuezero tolerance enforcementwhen motorists are stoppedfor other violations and arefound unbuckled Trooperswrote 121945 citations lastyear for failure to wear asafety belt Troopers ask that you

wear your safety belt everytime you travel in a vehicleand insist that those whotravel with you buckle up aswell For a complete statisticalanalysis of safety belt vio-lations visit wwwstatepa-trolohiogovdocSafety_ Belt_Bulletin_2015pdfThe public is encouraged tocall 677 to report impaireddrivers and drug activity

Winter weather reminders from the Paulding EMA The following public service announcement is a friendly reminder from the Paulding County EMA con-cerning prudent preparations for the coming winter chill Donrsquot let the mild weatherthat we have been experienc-ing fool you winter weatheris right around the comer Thisweek is Ohio Winter safetyAwareness Week Whether you believewhat the Farmerrsquos Almanac predicts for our region thiswinter or the reports of anEl Nintildeo-type winter we stillneed to get prepared for thewinter weather that can hit

northwest Ohio

We need to dress for thecold multi-layer of looseclothing have our faces cov-ered and wear gloves or mit-tens and heavy socks Earsnose ngers and toes are themost vulnerable to frostbite Our bodies react differ-ently to extreme conditionsas we age Among otherfactors young children playoutside in the snow and tendto get their clothing wetThis draws the heat awayfrom their bodies quickerAdults who work out in thefrigid temperatures not onlyneed to dress for the climate but get out of the weather

and warm up on a regular

basis And letrsquos not forget theelderly Older adults are at ahigher risk because they tendto lose body heat more quick -ly and are more likely to takemedications that affect theirability to regulate body tem- perature As a result they areat higher risk for complica-tions from hypothermia frost- bite and other cold weatherillnesses and injuries When the snow falls andthe mercury drops call orvisit older friends neighborsand loved ones to ensurethey have what they need tostay warm and healthy

Letrsquos not forget to win-

terize your vehicle as wellcheck or have a mechaniccheck on the following itemson your vehicle bull Antifreeze levels - en-sure antifreeze levels aresufcient to avoid freezing bull Battery and ignitionsystem - should be in topcondition and battery termi-nals should be clean bull Brakes - check forwear and uid levels bull Exhaust system -check for leaks and crimped pipes and repair or replace asnecessary carbon monoxideis deadly and usually givesno warning

bull Fuels and air lters -

replace and keep water outof the system by using ad-ditives and maintaining fulltanks of gas A full tank ofgas will keep the fuel linefrom freezing bull Heater and defroster -ensure it works properly bull Oil - check for level andweight heavier oils congealmore at low temperatures anddonrsquot lubricate as well bull Thermostat - ensure itworks properly bullWindshield wiperequipment - repair any prob-lems replace blades andmaintain proper washer uidlevels

bullTires - make sure the

tires have adequate treadall-weather radials are usual-ly adequate for most winterconditions Update the emergen-cy kit in your vehicle whenit comes to winter weatherHave the following addition-al items in your vehicle - Shovel - Tow strap - Windshield scraper andsmall broom - Road salt and kitty litter - Water and snack foods - Matches - Extra hats socks andgloves - Necessary medications

- Blankets

DR AMEER KABOUR DR MOHAMMED ALODR MOHAMMED

ALKHATEEB

Title fund yields money

for new DARE vehicleBy JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer Special funding from thecountyrsquos Certicate of TitleFund have made it possible to purchase a 2016 Ford Explorerto serve as the DARE vehicle for

the program The local sheriffrsquos ofce re-cently reinstituted a DARE of-cer Deputy Nick Mendez toserve as the countyrsquos new headof the DARE program

Sheriff Jason Landers ex- plained in an earlier Progress story that 50 percent of Mendezrsquostime in the classroom is reim- bursed from the grant through theOhio Attorney Generalrsquos ofceThe non-competitive grant is based on the number of students

anticipated to participate in the program and related activities County Clerk of Courts AnnPease said that in 1993 the au-ditor of the state asked localauthorities to account for all feeincome retained for the clerk of

courts ofce He established thatall funds brought in should runthat ofce ldquoIf there is excess money itcan be used for other county pro-gramsrdquo said Pease

ldquoThe sheriff and commission-ers needed a DARE vehiclerdquo shecontinued ldquoThey approachedme about using this money and Ihappily agreed We need to bringthe DARE program back to thecounty to help our kids recog-nize between right and wrong

ldquoIn bringing this togetherwe decided that we need prop-er transportationrdquo continuedPease ldquoThe Certicate of TitleFund could be used for this A lotof work went into this to make itall happenrdquo

The new vehicle was pur-chased for $26614 and is al-ready in use The DARE program includesvisiting the kindergarten andfth grade classes in each countyschool system Fifth graders get lessons oncea week for a 10-week periodClasses last from 45-to 60 min-utes and involve some role playactivities short videos learningthe DARE decision makingmodel and a short talk

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Call 419-399-3057 for details ndash 206 W Perry Street

November 21st

Your Choice Steak Chicken

or Pork Chop Dinner 5 - 730 pm

Music with L amp M at 8 pm

Aerie 2405

Toledo cardiologylaunches PCH clinic

Be a Facebook fanThe Progress has a

Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor -mation from its communitynewspaper Join our morethan 3000 fans Go to face-bookcompauldingpaperthen click the ldquoLikerdquo button

3 hurt in wrong way crash on US 24ANTWERP ndash The Ohio State Highway

Patrolrsquos Van Wert Post is investigating a seri-

ous injury motor vehicle crash on US 24 near

mile post 2 in Paulding County On Thursday Nov 12 at 352 pm a re-

port of a wrong-way driver was taken on US24 Witnesses reported a westbound vehicletraveling in the eastbound lanes from Road115

A 2006 Mercedes R500 SUV driven byCaroline A Dangler age 71 of Cecil wastraveling westbound in the eastbound lanesof US 24 when she struck a 2013 Chevrolet

Malibu driven by David W Pessefall Jr age45 of Sherwood Kathy J Pessefall age 46

also of Sherwood was a front seat passengerin the Malibu

All occupants were t ransported toParkview Regional Medical Center in FortWayne

Safety belts were utilized by all occu- pants and alcohol is not believed to be a fac-tor

The highwayrsquos westbound lanes wereclosed for a short time during scene cleanup

The Ohio State Highway Patrol was as-sisted on scene by Paulding County SheriffrsquosOfce Antwerp EMS and Fire WoodburnFire Volunteer Fire and EMS RampO Towingand JampR Towing

The crash remains under investigation

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 6: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 616

6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING PROGRESS

COMMUNITY

Anniversaries

Birthdays

THANK YOUThe Paulding County Board

of DD would like to recognize

and thank Ron Schmidt and the

Masons of Flat Rock Lodge 580 for

their generous donation to the Paulding County

Special Olympics Program This program contin-

ues to operate with the support of organizations

like you The staff studentsathletes and parents

appreciate your thoughtfulness

Enclose Payment amp Mail This Form To The Paulding County ProgressPO Box 180 Paulding OH 45879

$38 per Year Paulding Van Wert Defiance amp Putnam County addresses

$46 per Year all others

$28 per Year online only wwwprogressnewspaperorg

Name ______________________________________________________________________________________

Address ____________________________________________________________________________________

CityState ____________________________________________________________ Zip _________________

Phone ________________________________________________________________

Card typenumber ________________________ Exp ________ CCV ___________ online

Give a Gift Subscription

P983154983151983143983154983141983155983155

PAULDING COUNTY

to the Paulding Progress

between November 16 and December 28

and you will be entered into a drawing

to win one of 11 of these books A Wildlife

Collection A book of Northern Wisconsin

Wildlife Photography Reg Price is $3995

Winners must pick up book at our office

You will be contacted by phone

Save money by saving seeds

Love-in-a-Puffrsquos genus Cardiospermum literally means ldquoheartseedrdquo When you look at theseeds inside the puffy papery seed pods itrsquos easy to see how it got its name

Before you know it the seedcatalogs will be arriving in yourmailbox Just as the Christmasshopping season seems to starta little earlier each year so it iswith seed catalogs

Maybe itrsquos the companiesrsquoway of trying to get us startedearlier at contemplating whatwersquore going to plant and per-haps buy more since we havemore time to think about it Ifso it works I mean who can resist all the pretty pictures in the catalogsItrsquos like being a little kid in a

candy store I get online andstart putting this and that intomy shopping cart and beforeyou know it Irsquove got a smallfortune just waiting for meto spend it by clicking on theldquoPurchase Nowrdquo button

Oh but think how much Irsquollsave by growing from seedrather than buying plants Andthen I hear my husbandrsquos voiceechoing in the back of my headsomewhere ldquoWersquore going togo broke saving moneyrdquo so Irein myself in and try to be alittle more choosy I like trying new things eachseason so therersquos always a bit of nancial investment in-volved But thatrsquos balanced bythose that are tried and true thatallow me to save my own seedfrom year to year For the last couple ofmonths Irsquove been gatheringseed pods and dried seed heads

on quite a number of thingsSometimes I save them for my-self and sometimes I save themto share with others Herersquos what Irsquom saving thisyear Mexican Gherkin Cucum-ber ( Melothria scabra) ndash Thisone was new to me this yearand I grew it in my Tower Gar -den Looking like bite-sizedwatermelons their cutenessfactor is way up there Buttheyrsquore good for eating too Zinnia ndash One of the bestthings about saving your ownseed is that you can save seedsonly from the plants you likeI donrsquot like pink zinnias soI grow a mix of red yellowgreen and white I chose thelargest ower heads and thensaved the largest seeds fromthose for growing next year Love-in-a-Puff (Cardio-

spermum halicacabum) ndash Ithad been some years since Irsquodgrown this delicate but pro-lic vine I heart this plantHow can you not love a vinethat produces puffy seed podsthat contain little round brown balls with a perfect beige hearton each one Romaine lettuce lsquoJeri-chorsquo ndash This heirloom seedfrom Reneersquos Garden Seedsgrew picture-perfect heads ofRomaine Irsquom going to try togrow this in my Tower Gardenin my basement over the win-

ter Cosmos sulphureus ndash Cos-mos is a notoriously goodself-seeder so if you plan togrow it in the same place yougrew it this year you donrsquotneed to collect the seeds Butif you want to grow it in adifferent place or share yourseeds these are really easy togather This one differs fromthe pink white and bi-coloredcosmos ndash thatrsquos Cosmos bipin-natus ndash in that it blooms in var-ious shades of orange and hasmore substantial foliage If you want to gather seedsfrom your garden make sureyou let the ower die and theseed head form Seeds areready for collecting whentheyrsquore all dried out and willlikely be some shade of beigeor brown Some seeds likesunower are pretty obvious but others such as poppies

will be contained inside a seedcapsule One of the advantages ofsaving your own seed is thatyou can choose to save thosefrom the plants that performedthe best in your unique gardenIf it bore fruit that was espe-cially tasty or large then save

the seed from that particular plant Thatrsquos the natural wayto improve your garden each

year Plants that will be suitablyripe right now for collectingare zinnias Cosmos Verbenabonariensis lettuces Calen-dula Snow-on-the-mountainmarigolds and many othersThey can be stored in paperenvelopes or small plastic Zip-

loc bags if theyrsquore completelydried out Label them withtheir name and the year they

In theGarden

By

Kylee Baumle

were collected then keep themin a dry cool spot away fromlight until yoursquore ready to plantthem Many seeds remain via- ble for a number of years Read more at Kyleersquos blogOur Little Acre at wwwourlit-tleacrecom and on Facebookat wwwfacebookcomOurLit-

tleAcre Contact her at Pauld-ingProgressGardenergmailcom

Flat Rock Lodge donates

to county Special Olympics

Ron Schmidt secretary of Flat Rock Lodge 580 presents acheck for $140575 to Staci Haney Special Olympics coordinatorof PARC Lane Training Center Funds were raised through thelodgersquos annual spaghetti supper held in Payne and will be used

of activities in Paulding County

PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Special Olympicsathletes have no age limit butrange in age from 10 to 40These include individuals re-ceiving services from the PCWorkshop and students from

the three county high schoolsAn average of 10-15 players participate in fallwinter bas-ketball each season usuallycompeting in as many as 10 ball games from various coun-ties such as Defiance VanWert Henry and Mercer One cyclist also participatesin the state summer gameseach June Athletes partici- pate annually in the K of C basketball tournament in Jan-uary and the state basketballtournament in Columbus inMarch Special Olympics hasits own fund that pays forcoaching contracts tourna-

ment fees team uniforms andvarious other expenses Thisfund helps to offset costs tothe players and their familiesand is maintained throughfundraisers and donations Theathletes rely heavily on com-munity and family support tokeep the local Special Olym- pic program up and running

The Paulding County Board

of DDPARC Lane TrainingCenter provides services forover 130 children and adultsmany of whom have both in-tellectual disabilities and phys-ical disabilities These includeearly intervention classes andhome visits for children ages birth to 2 years support forchildren who have multipledisabilities support for adultsthrough community employ-ment jobs and living skillstraining home-based servicesand supports for children andadults who are medically un-able to attend programs sup-

ported living services and 24-hour coordination services for

individuals and their familiesservices for senior citizenswho have developmental dis-abilities and speech occupa-tional and physical therapyfor children (birth to age 2)diagnosed with at least onedevelopmental delay Theyalso assist with transportationservices

If you donrsquot advertiseyou are not likely toget customers Learnhow your communitynewspaper can help you

ndash call the Progress todayat 419-399-4015

(The Paulding Progress main-tains a le of birthdays and anni -versaries To make any changesplease call our ofce at 419-399-4015 during business hoursemail to progressprogress-newspaperorg or drop us a note

to PO Box 180 Paulding) Nov 21 ndash Angie CombsLisa Klingler MadeleineLaukhuf Alexandra LehmanSue Proxmire Elaine Schnip-ke Keith Wannemacher Nov 22 ndash Romaine BoundyKristy Clemens Ella Gonza-les James L Graves Les-lie Heilshorn Brent KauserOwen Miller Allen RollinsPenny Saylor ChristopherSmith Brenda Temple Na-thaniel Wappelhorst Nov 23 ndash Matthew DullCatherine Harpster MattHull Karla Laukhuf RonaldMiller Ruth Riley Carl Tope

Nov 24 ndash Jo-Ann BailElizabeth Eicher Len EtterBryce Flynn Robert Grund-en Jr Anna Hook Warren GLucas Derrick N MartinezStephanie Pease Lennie Say-lor Nov 25 ndash Wilma BoroffBree Ann Bowler LodenaBrown Nicholas ClippingerMary Doctor Bryce Flynn

Bob Porter Ramona StahlSlabie Trent Wilhelm Nov 26 ndash Austin BortelRick DeGood Kathy GoingsDiane Goyings Moriah Grif-ths Benjamin HeilshornRachel Kelly Madaline

Manz Ann Jean MartinezRaymond McClure EliseMiller Michael Stahl Nov 27 ndash Rolando Cebal-los Ryan Flint Kevin HaleJr Klint Manz Judith Robin-son Whitney Wenninger

Nov 21 ndash Ted (Jr) and JanBrown Matt and Julie Brown Nov 22 ndash Gene and CaraLou Handy David and Jac-queline Hyman Mr and MrsHal Kemerer Nov 23 ndash Joe and Marla

Harter Nov 24 ndash Frank and FayeJeffreys Nov 25 ndash Tom and RitaDiaz Larry and CharlotteLaukhuf Nov 27 ndash Martin and Kel-ly Evans Mike and PeggieLinder Doug and SandieMize Bernard and EvelynSlattman

ODOT projects The following is a weeklyreport regarding current andupcoming highway road con-struction projects in the OhioDepartment of TransportationDistrict One which includesPaulding County bull Ohio 637 north of Ohio613 will be reduced to onelane through the work zone for berm work

bull Ohio 49 from the VanWert County line to Ohio 111will be reduced to one lanethrough the work zone for berm work bull Ohio 500 from Ohio 49to Ohio 111 will be reducedto one lane through the workzone for sealing of recent-ly-repaired areas of pavement bull US 127 within Van Wertand Paulding counties will berestricted to one lane throughthe work zone during place-ment of pavement striping fol-lowing installation of rumblestrips down the center line

Work is taking place fromthe Mercer County line to thesouth edge of the village ofPaulding excluding the cityof Van Wert

The Progress is Paulding Countyrsquosnewspaper of record

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 716

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 7A

A Penny for Your Thoughts

By Nancy Whitaker

Waters Insurance LLC

Bruce Ivan

AUTO bull HOME

COMMERCIAL bull BUSINESS

FARM

1007 N Williams StPaulding OH 45879

419-399-3586

600 South Main StPayne OH 45880

419-263-2127

St Rt 127 South bull Paulding

419-399-2555

wwwintegrityfordnet

Integrity Ford

oil change amp

tire rotation

$1295 oil change

$1995 Includes up to 5 quarts of oil

Taxes amp shop supplies extra No pickup or delivery at this price

Due to the

Thanksgiving

Holiday the

deadline for the November 30th

Weekly Reminder will be noon on

Wednesday November 25th

Dinner Kids Mom Love One activity I am involvedin is volunteering for the Nis-wonger Performing Arts Cen-ter located here in Van WertThe other evening I volun-teered for the show ldquoVeggieTalesrdquo which of course isgeared towards children My post that night was to be agreeter This is a job I love be-cause I get to see all the folks

coming in and welcome themto the show As people began to arrive Iwas so happy to see families bringing their children to seethis production There weredads carrying a child on theirshoulders moms and dadsholding hands of their littleones as they walked insidethe door As I told each one toldquoEnjoy the showrdquo most adultsand parents seemed just as ex-cited as their offspring Smiles and excitement ranhigh as there was a place setup for kids to color picturesand they could also get their photo taken with a VeggieTales character There weregrandpas buying little tokensfor their grandchildren andtheir faces were beaming morethan the children Why did all this mean somuch to me Because I ob-served families taking time tospend quality time with eachother There is nothing more pleasing to the ear than that of people and children laughingtogether From this observa-tion I knew that even thoughlifestyles have changed theunit of families is still thesame Whatever the situationis that family unit remains

strong and the love of a familynever really changes Of course we have differ-ent situations now than in the1950s The family suppers arean example When an infor-mal group of 52 Americansof different ages professionsand hometowns were askedwhat family meant to them therst thought that came to allof their minds were DinnerLove Kids Mom Of course in the1950s-1960s family meal-

time was shown on TV showssuch as ldquoFather Knows BestrdquoldquoLeave It to Beaverrdquo ldquoHappyDaysrdquo and yes those ldquoBeverlyHillbilliesrdquo were at their din-ner table passing around their pot of opossum stew One thing I have always en- joyed when my family was allat home was the special timewhich we called ldquosupperrdquoWe would sit around the tableand talk and discuss what washappening at school and in ourlives I can still recall one timewhen we tried to get a daugh-ter to try peas I told her shehad to at least try them and eatat least three So with three peas on her plate she nallysaid ldquoOkay Mom I ate themI ate all threerdquo Unsuspecting Mom clearedoff the table and found three peas under the plate It wasnrsquotas funny then as it is today butit is those kind of memoriesabout families which remain During the wars mealtimeimages of families eating werea sign of social stability and

strength Norman RockwellrsquosldquoFreedom from Wantrdquo depict-ed this and was published inthe Saturday Evening Post in1943 Back in the 1960s mosthomes only had one bathroomand one TV Kids could notgo in their bedrooms and chatwith their friends because weonly had one telephone It wascommon for all of our familymembers watch the same TVShows There were ldquoGun-smokerdquo ldquoThe Brady Bunchrdquo

and my very favorite ldquoNamethat Tunerdquo In fact our familywould watch it every eveningat 7 orsquoclock and would make ita contest

Want to talk bathroomsComplete plumbing (hot andcold running water a bathtubor shower and a ush toilet)was only available in 645of homes in 1950 That would

change too and by 1960 only166 of homes were withoutcomplete plumbing Today itrsquosaround 1 Now as a family with fourchildren a husband and amama how in the world didwe survive with only one bathroom Well we just hadassigned times and went fromthere Again it is a part of thefamily unit of working andliving together What you may well askdid kids do for fun We visit-ed with one another In thosedays you could walk home atnight without ending up on amilk carton If you were a littleolder after school you went toa soda shop or diner Like Ar-noldrsquos in ldquoHappy Daysrdquo We just hung out But there wereno malls no computers nostereos no video games andgasp no cell phones or texting I do love technology andI am sure in the future wewill have a lot more updatesand changes in our lifestylesToday we may lead busierlives play video games havemore than one TV enjoy ourcell phones and just so manymore ways to have fun andcommunicate However onething will remain steadfast and

that is our families When I see kids and adultsgrandmas and grandpas comethrough a door to enjoy a niceevening and a show together itlets me know that even thoughwe are not the Cunninghamsthe Nelsons or the Andersonsour family lives and units arestill very much alive here inAmerica What is family DinnerLove Mom Kids Let meknow and Irsquoll give you a Pen-ny for Your Thoughts

Students recycle compost

to feed their worms

Grover Hill sixth graders take a closer look at their worm bin

By Staci MillerEducation specialist

Paulding SWCD Last week Staci Miller with the PauldingSWCD taught Grover Hill sixth grade studentsabout the importance of worms in our ecosystem Staci went through a PowerPoint presenta-tion teaching the students about the anatomyof a worm as well and how red worms are ableto survive in a worm composting bin Students learned about the different foodscraps that worms like to eat as well as foodssuch as meat and dairy products that theworms wonrsquot eat They learned about how theworms consume the food scraps and are ableto eat their body weight in food each day

Once the worms consume the food scrapsthey create a natural fertilizer through theirworm castings or worm poop This material isdark brown and rich in nutrients This naturalfertilizer can be used to help plants grow in agarden instead of buying expensive fertilizersfrom the garden store The students then got the opportunity toconstruct their own worm bin using plastictotes The students drilled holes in the contain-ers added shredded paper for the bedding then put in the red worms to start their own wormcompositing bin The students plan to use their worm castingsfrom their bin as fertilizer for their plants intheir outdoor science lab

Local findings inspire Payne American Legion ALS fundraiser By JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer PAYNE ndash Local medical ndings that seem-ingly substantiate a connection between militaryservice and elevated incidents of amyotrophiclateral sclerosis (ALS also known as Lou Geh-rigrsquos Disease) has further inspired the PayneAmerican Legion in their continued support ofthe dreaded disease through their fundraiserMiles for Mills The fundraiser was founded six years ago inspecic honor of local veteran Bobby Mills whohas been aficted by the illness for several years ldquoMiles for Mills is geared to make awarenessfor ALS and to get the word out of how severeit is and how much we need money to keep sup- porting its researchingrdquo commented Toby Fulkof the Legionrsquos Miles for Mills Committee ldquoSeventy-one percent of the people who comedown with this are veterans but they donrsquot knowwhy they are getting itrdquo continued Fulk ldquoOurfundraisersrsquo money goes to research primarily at Northwestern University where a lot of researchis done on behalf of ALS We want to makeawareness of how this disease affects a lot of dif-ferent peoplerdquo The local legion was further inspired by aguest speaker that spoke on the topic to the localveterans said veteran Bob Williams ldquoWe like to help our local families as muchas we can for the greater goodrdquo said WilliamsldquoIf Bob wouldnrsquot have had this and joined theAmerican Legion Riders we might not have been doing thisrdquo The ALS Association recently noted that theUS Department of American Affairs recogniz-es ALS as a service-connected disease and pro-vides nancial and medical support to those withat least 90 continuous days of military service Although a specic cause has not been foundfor a seeming connection ALS ofcials insinu-ated that the increased risk may include expo-sure to lead pesticides or other environmentalcontacts Tobacco use also increases the risk ofALS independent of military service The recent ALS report indicated that ALS in-crease is not associated with any particular war

or conict but with military service in general ldquoThe Institute of Medicinersquos conclusions helpto validate what the ALS community knows alltoo well that if you served in the military you aremore likely to die from ALSrdquo commented SteveGibson vice president of Government Relationsand Public Affairs for the ALS Association in arecent news release ldquoWe strongly support calls for expanding ALSresearch at both the Department of Veteran Af-fairs and the Department of Defense We also believe that ALS should be considered a serviceconnected disease regardless of when a veteranserved in the militaryrdquo Over the past six years the local legion hasraised in excess of $25000 toward ALS re-search ldquoWe founded Miles for Mills under TobyFulkrsquos watchrdquo commented veteran Neal BurkldquoWe approached the family and asked for their blessingsrdquo Many members of the Mills family in Pauld-ing County have been diagnosed with the dis-ease over the years In addition to Bob Mills whocontinues to be aficted with the illness mostrecently Millsrsquo sister LeeAnn Hook has beendiagnosed with the illness

Beneft scheduled GROVER HILL ndash Nate and Nikki Kuhl-man owners of NampN Quick Stop in GroverHill are expecting their fourth child in early

December Baby Kuhlman has been diagnosed witha congenital heart defect known as atrio-ventricular canal defect (ACD) and possibleDown Syndrome Basically ACD is a hole between heart chambers causing problemswith blood ow regulation A benet for the family ldquoBless Baby Kuhl-man Benet Dinnerrdquo is being held from 11am until 5 pm on Saturday Nov 21 in theGrover Hill VFW In addition to a meal therewill be a silent auction euchre tournamentand kidsrsquo crafts

Fair board elects 2016 officersBy SAMANTHA

HABERNCorrespondent

PAULDING ndash The seniorfair board considered severalnew ideas and improvementsfor future county fair when itmet on Nov 11 The following officerswere elected for the 2016year president Larry Colleyvice president David Phillipstreasurer Stephanie Thomasand secretary Sue Miller The board inducted Chase

Stoller Members were re-ap- pointed to townships Ideas were tossed aroundfor future fairs and otherevents such as doing some-thing for Veterans Day get-ting more ridesgames at fairsmaking the horse arena safermove the west gate having anopen hog show putting moremoney in Tug-A-Truck andleveling out the land to avoidtrip hazards Other suggestions includedmore moneybetter advertis-ing different weight classesfor livestock to give kidschances to show off their ani-

mals better organization with

camper gate smaller goatshow for the kids a sheepshow better education onrabbits and board membershaving something to identifythemselves to fairgoers The junior fair board talkedabout the livestock sale andupcoming light display Theyalso asked the senior fair board if they could store theirthings in one spot keepingthings organized and secure In other business the board

bull Accepted the resignationof Katelyn Hughes and Alli-son Stoller bull Approved to have meet-ing minutes and treasurerrsquosreport emailed to board mem- bers to look over before themeeting bull Received a $2500 do-nation from Richard Parrishto help paint and x up thegrandstand bull Approved to advertisingand pre-sale tickets for a din-ner on Dec 12 bull Approved keeping Live-stock Quality Assurance thesame as in past years

bull Decided not purchase ra-

dios as they are too expensiveand not justiable Upcoming dates includeDec 12 dinner Apr il 24(tentative) EnvIrothon May5 Horse Power Weekend The next fair board meetingwill be at 730 pm on Dec 9

Christmas lights

to be displayed

on fairgrounds PAULDING - PauldingCounty Fair Board is making plans to reinstate its annualChristmas light display on thefairgrounds After taking last year offdue to the new barn construc-tion this yearrsquos display will be Dec 11-13 and Dec 18-20 Watch for more informa-tion in the Paulding Progress

The Progress has been serving countyreaders and businesses formore than a century

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 816

8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING

Antwerp Community Church 704 S Erie St SR 49 Antwerp PastorRicky L Grimes 419-258-2069 Bible Study Fellowship 930 am Contem-porary Worship 1030 am Antwerp United Methodist Church East River Street Rev Pastor MikeSchneider church telephone number is 258-4901 Contemporary serviceSunday 830 am Sunday school 930 am Traditional Service 1030 am Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 303 S Monroe Antwerp Ofce 417 NMain Paulding 399-2576 Rev Joseph Poggemeyer Sunday at 830 am First Baptist Church 5482 CR 424 Pastor Todd Murray 258-2056Sunday school at 9 am Sunday worship 10 am evening service 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 630 pm First Presbyterian Church 126 W River St Pastor Mike Pennington258-2864 Sunday school at 1115 am Sunday worship at 10 am Kingdom Hall of Jehovahrsquos Witnesses 2937 US 24 258-2290 Publictalk 10 am Sunday Congregation Bible Study Theocratic Ministry Schoolamp Service Meeting Theocratic school 730 pm Thursday Mt Calvary Lutheran Church Rev Derek Evans Sunday school at 9am Sunday worship at 10 am Riverside Christian Church 15413 St Rt 49 (corner Ohio 49 and Road192) Antwerp 258-3895 Pastor Regan Clem Sunday School 930 amSunday gathering 1030 am

ARTHURFIVE SPAN AREA

Apostolic Christian Church 13562 Road 147 Deance (Junction) 399-3121 William Schlatter Elder Sunday services at 1015 am and 1230pm Sunday school at 1 pm Wednesday services at 730 pm Bethel Christian Church Ohio 66 Deance (Arthur) Pastor ChristopherBaker Sunday worship at 1030 am Church of Christ corner of County Roads 166 and 191 Evangelist Lon-nie Lambert 399-5022 Sunday School 930 Worship 1030 Bible Study530 Wednesday Bible Study 530

Junction Bible Christian Church County Road 111 Deance (Junction)393-2671 or JunctionBiblecoppernet Interim Pastor Duane RichardsonSunday school at 930 am Sunday worship follows at 1030 am and BibleStudy on Wed at 7pm Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church County Road 180 Deance(Junction) Rev Alan Ray Newsome Sunday worship at 11 am eveningservice at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 7 pm Rock Church SR 637 Five Span-Arthur area Pastor Bobby Branham393-2924 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at 1045 am Sun-day evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday evening worship at 7 pmYouth Service Wednesday at 7 pm

GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING

Bible Baptist Church corner of Cleveland and Perry Streets Grover HillPastor Pat Holt 587-4021 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at11 am Sunday evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at7 pm

Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene Maple and East Jackson StreetsPastor Jonathan L Hoagland 587-3376 Sunday school at 930 amMorning worship at 1030 am Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 pmWednesday evening service at 7 pm Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church corner of First and Harrison587-3941 Pastor Mike Waldron 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell) Sun-day school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1020 am nursery availableduring all services Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union Ohio 66 Pastor JustinSterrett 419-786-9878 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am and 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 pm Middle Creek United Methodist Church County Road 24 Grover HillPastor Eileen Kochensparger Sunday worship at 845 am Sunday schoolat 1015 am Sunday evening Bible study at 6 pm Mt Zion United Methodist Church Grover Hill County Road 151 Sun-day school at 930 am Pastor David Prior Sunday worship at 1030 amWednesday evening prayer meeting at 730 pm Pioneer Christian Ministries 3606 Slane Rd Grover Hill Rev ChuckOliver Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am andWednesday evening at 7 pm including a youth service on at least threeWednesday evenings Roselms Christian Church Ohio 114 Pastor Gary Church 594-2445Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am

HAVILANDLATTYSCOTT

Apostolic Christian Church 12867 Road 82 Haviland 399-5220 wor -ship service at 1030 am Country Chapel United Methodist Church Haviland 419-622-5746Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1015 am Latty Zion Baptist Church Latty Pastor Levi Collins Jr 399-2748 Sun-day school at 10 am worship service at 1115 am Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God 13625 Road 12 Scott Pastor

Terry Martin 419-622-2026 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday morningworship at 1030 am Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday eve -ning worship at 7 pm Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm Friends United Methodist Church Latty Pastor Ron Johnson Sundayworship at 9 am Wednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

OAKWOODMELROSE AREAS

Auglaize Chapel Church of God rural Oakwood 3 miles south and halfmile west on County Road 60 Pastor Stan Harmon 594-2248 Sundayworship at 9 am Sunday school at 1030 am Wednesday services forchildren youth and adults at 7 pm

Melrose United Methodist Church Melrose 594-2076 Pastor EileenKochensparger 399-5818 Sunday school 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 pm Twin Oaks United Methodist Church corner of Harmon and Secondstreets Oakwood Pastor Brady Feltz 419-594-2992 Sunday worship at930 am Sunday school at 1045 am Bible Study Wednesdays at 10 am

Prairie Chapel Bible Church one mile east and a half-mile north ofOakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209 Pastor Earl Chapman 594-2057 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am eveningworship at 6 pm Wednesday Bible study at 7 pmPAULDING AND OUTLYING

Bethel United Methodist Forders Bridge Cecil Pastor Kevin Doseckworship service at 1030 am Sunday school at 930 am Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal 818 W Jackson St Paulding RevBurpo Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at noon

Cecil Community Church 203 S Main St Cecil Pastor Ted RameySun school 10 am Worship service 11 am Sunday eve 6 pmWednesday eve 6 pm Cecil First Presbyterian Church Main Street Cecil Sunday worship at8 am Sunday school at 9 am Christian Fellowship Church Paulding High School Auditeria 10 amSunday Pastor Greg Cramer Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 315 N Main Paulding 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Masses Saturday at 6 pm Sunday at 1030 am Emmanuel Baptist Church 1275 Emerald Road Paulding 419-399-5061 Sunday School at 930 am worship services at 1045 am and 6pm Sunday and 630 pm Wednesday Pastor Drew Gardner First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 1233 Emerald RoadPaulding 419-399-4576 Sunday school 9 am Worship service 10 am

First Presbyterian Church (EPC) 114 W Caroline St Paulding 419-399-2438 - ofce Rev David Meriwether - 419-769-3813 (cell) SundaySchool for children and adults 9 am praise singing 1015 am tradi -tional worship service 1030 am for more information contact the churchofce at pauldingprebyterianmarciawindstreamnet Grace Community Church West Wayne Street (Ohio 111) across fromPaulding County Hospital Sunday school at 845 am service at 10 amPastor Cameron Michael House of Love Ministries 220 N Williams St Paulding Pastor Pre-dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson 419-399-9205 or419-796-8718 Sunday worship at 3 pm Wednesday night Bible study at530 Jail Ministry Food Ministry Outreach Ministry Overcomer Outreach- a Christian 12-step meeting Sundays at 5 pm New Beginnings Church (Church of God) Cecil Pastor Roy Burk399-5041 Sunday worship at 11 am Paulding Church of Christ East Perry Street Paulding Minister Chris-topher Reno 419-399-4761 Bible school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Paulding Church of the Nazarene 210 Dooley Dr Paulding 399-3932 Pastor Jeremy Thompson Sunday school at 915 am Sundayworship at 1030 am Sunday evening at 6 pm Kidsrsquo Summer Jam(ages 4-4th grade) Preteen class (5th-6th grade) Teen group (7th-12thgrade) and adult service Wednesday at 7 pm Teen group (7th-12thgrade) adult bible study and prayer Nursery available for all services Paulding Family Worship Center 501 W Perry St Paulding 399-

3525 Rev Vincent Krotereld Sunday worship at 1030 am Paulding United Methodist Church 321 N Williams St Pauldingchurch telephone number is 399-3591 Rev Roger Emerson Worshipservice at 8 am and 10 am Sunday School 9 am Wednesday wor -ship at 6 pm Church ofce is located at 308 N Main St Pentecostal Church of God 601 W Caroline St Paulding ElderGeorge Robinson Sunday school at 10 am worship service at noonprayer services Monday at 6 pm and Thursday at noon Bible study at 6pm Tuesday

Rose Hill Church of God corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail Paulding399-3113 Pastor Ron Hofacker Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Wednesday service from 7-8 pm with childrenrsquos hour St John Lutheran ChurchndashELCA 7611 Road 87 Briceton Pastor KarenStetins church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320 Sun-day worship at 830 am Sunday school at 930 am St Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church 601 Flat Rock Drive (PO Box156) Paulding Pastor Karen Stetins church telephone number is 399-2320 Sunday Worship at 1030 am Sunday school at 915 am

PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS

Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 203 W Townline Payne 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Mass Saturday at 4 pm Edgerton Wesleyan Church 1717 Bertha St Woodburn (Edgerton)Ind 46797 Pastor Dave Dignal church telephone number is 260-632-4008Sunday school at 9 am childrenrsquos church at 10 am worship at 10 amhome groups at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 630 pm Living Water Ministries Contemporary worship service Sunday nights at10 am amp 630 pm The ldquoWellrdquo church for kids Sunday mornings from 10-1130 am The church is currently in the process of relocating For locationinformation contact Pastor Rich Phelan 419-263-2728 Payne Church of Christ 220 W Merrin St Payne Pastor MikealGeorge Sunday worship at 930 am 419-263-2092 419-574-2150 (cell)

Payne Church of the Nazarene 509 E Orchard St (Ohio 500) PaynePastor Mike Harper 263-2422 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Sunday night service at 630 pm Wednesday prayermeeting at 730 pm St Jacob United Church of Christ southwest corner of Oak and Hymanstreets Payne Rev Jim Langham 263-2763 Sunday School 9 amChurch service-10 am St James Lutheran Churchndash NALC West Townline Street (PO Box42) Payne 263-2129 Pastor Fred Meuter 260-492-2581 Sunday Schoolat 9 am Sunday worship at 10 am St Paul United Methodist Church (PO Box 154) 312 S Main StPayne Rev David Rohrer church telephone number is 263-2418 par-sonage telephone number is 263-2017 Sunday school at 9 am Sundayworship at 8 am and 10 am Editorrsquos Note If your church doesnrsquot have service times listed pleasecontact the Paulding County Progress ofce to notify of Sunday servicetimes

Paulding County Church Directory

Mara MartPaulding

Scott Variety Shop Var iet y i s o ur mid dle name

419-622-3014

David A amp Harvey DHyman and Families

Red Angel Pizza740 Emerald Rd

Paulding OH bull 419-399-2295

Den HerderFuneral Home 1-800-399-3522

(419)399-2866

The AntwerpExchange

Bank Company

C ampY OilCompany

Payne

866-636-7260

The Paulding Progress ampWeekly Reminder

wwwprogressnewspaperorg

If you would be interestedin helping to sponsor ourchurch directory please

call us at thePaulding County Prog-ress at 419-399-4015This directory is made

possible by ouradvertisers

The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses

Member FDIC

Stabler Steam CarpetCleaning ServicePayne 419-263-2211

Ohio GasCompany

1-800-331-7396

Compliments of

Baughman

Tile Company

Phone 419-393-4690

bull Geothermal

bull Heat Pumps

bull Furnaces

bull Air Conditioners

Now Installing Water Softeners

and Sulfur Removal Systems

FREE ESTIMATES

State License 25417

Financial Focus

Start Your Own Investment lsquoTraditionsrsquo

By Phil ReckerEdward Jones Advisor

Thanksgiving is just aroundthe corner And like all hol-idays this one has plenty oftraditions such as MacyrsquosThanksgiving Day Parade(started in 1924) and football(the rst broadcast Thanksgiv-ing Day game was played be-tween the Detroit Lions and theChicago Bears in 1934) Tradi-

tions are important and youmay want to establish some inone of the key activities of yourown life investing

So what sort of investmenttraditions could you startHere are a few ideas bull Invest regularly By de-nition engaging in a traditionmeans performing the sameacts over and over This typeof behavior can impose disci- pline and consistency to yourinvesting For example con-sider contributing the sameamount of money each monthto the same investmentsWhen the price of these in-vestments is down your con-

tribution will pay for moreshares ndash in other words yoursquoll be ldquobuying lowrdquo one of thekey principals of investingAnd when the price of yourinvestments is up yoursquoll be asavvy enough investor to buyfewer shares Over a long pe-riod this technique can help

lower the per-share price ofyour investments but it doesnot guarantee a prot or pro-tect against loss To make iteasier to follow through youcould set up monthly auto-matic purchases of these in-vestments from your checkingor savings account

bull Increase 401(k) contribu-tions when you get a raiseWhy not make it a traditionto boost your contributions toyour 401(k) or other employ-er-sponsored plan every timeyour salary increases Your401(k) is a great way to savefor retirement as your con-tributions are typically madewith pretax dollars resultingin lower taxable income andyour earnings can grow ona tax-deferred basis Even ifyou donrsquot reach the contribu-tion limit (which in 2015 is$18000 or $24000 if yoursquore50 or older) you can helpyourself make progress to-ward your retirement goals ifyou give your 401(k) a ldquoraiserdquoevery time you get one bull Review your progress atleast once a year Pick oneday a year ndash perhaps a ldquomile-stonerdquo day such as your birthday or wedding anniver-sary ndash to review your overallinvestment picture Are your

investments performing theway you had hoped Is your portfolio properly diversiedor are there gaps you need toaddress Are you investingtoo aggressively or too con-servatively A yearly reviewof your investments and long-term nancial strategy possi- bly with the help of a nancialadvisor can help keep you ontrack toward your objectivesOf course you donrsquot need towait 12 months before lookingover your situation you mayneed to adjust your holdingsduring the course of any givenyear in response to changes inthe nancial markets or yourindividual needs But by com-mitting yourself to at least onefull-scale review a year youcan greatly reduce unpleas-ant ldquosurprisesrdquo while stayingabreast of exactly where youare and where yoursquore headed On Thanksgiving you canenjoy the holidayrsquos traditionsalong with those that may beunique to your family Andsomeday you may well bethankful that you followedsome productive investmentldquotraditionsrdquo

This article was writtenby Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones f-nancial advisor

Business News

CMH receives quality award HICKSVILLE ndash RecentlyCommunity Memorial Hos- pital located in Hicksvillereceived a performance lead-ership award at the 14th annu-al NHRA Rural Health Clinicand Critical Access HospitalConference This award was given to

recognize hospitals that areout-performing the majorityof hospitals around the coun-try Critical Access Hospitalsare not required to reportquality outcomes at this point

but CMH has decided to betransparent and report thedata just as larger hospitalsare required to do Due to this early reportingiVantage a healthcare analyt-ical company has compiledthe data for Critical AccessHospitals and Community

Memorial Hospital is in thetop quartile performers The data submitted includesProcess of Care Patient Expe-rience Outcomes Efciencyand Safety

On Nov 19 the nationwill celebrate National RuralHealth Day and the standardsare being set by a local hospi-tal Community Memorial Other awards given to CMHin the spr ing of 2015 include aFive Star rating for Outstand-ing Patient Experience Award

from healthgrades and fromthe Centers for Medicare ampMedicaid Services rankedCMH as a 5-Star Hospitalcompiled with the patient ex- perience in mind

PCH offers echocardiography PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Hospital has started itsown echocardiography service Holly Burget is the new tech-nician that performs the studiesShe has been instrumental in se-lecting equipment for perform-ing the studies and for setting up

the testing program This test is available ve daysa week and will be very usefulin determining how and whereto treat patients Using ultrasound waves a picture of the heart is made toshow both still and moving pic-tures of the heart This picture

an echocardiogram is used bythe physician to determine howwell the heart is working The physician is able to see howthe valves in the heart are workinghow thick the heart muscle is de-termine if the heart is lling andemptying properly and determine

if further study is necessary Sometimes the study is com- bined with a stress test to studythe heart after the patient hasexercised Persons having a physicianorder may schedule a test by phoning the radiology depart-ment at 419-399-1131 HOLLY BURGET

Looking to get ahead NOCAC to offer local class PAULDING ndash Northwestern Ohio Com-munity Action Commission is offering a classin Paulding County for interested people tond resources to help them ldquoget aheadrdquo The class ldquoGetting Ahead in a Just GettinrsquoBy Worldrdquo will begin Nov 18 in downtownPaulding

Participants will meet three hours from 11am-2 pm once a week for a 16-week pe-riod of time Getting Ahead helps strugglinglow-income families gain the knowledge mo-tivation and support to change their thinkingabout the future and to achieve a higher stan-dard of living Participants will learn to eval-uate their lives and make plans to change the

course itrsquos on Stipends ($25 gift card) snacks and bev-erages are offered at each class Graduationfrom the program will result in a certicate ofcompletion Topics of discussion include nancial re-sources support systems emotional sup-

ports relationships and role models mentalresources coping strategies spiritual sup- ports and knowledge of the hidden rules ofsocial class For more information on how to become a participant call Tracey Backhaus at NOCACat 419-784-5136 at Ext 1129 or email tback -hausnocacorg

wwwprogressnewspaperorg and click theFacebook or Twitter link

Follow The Progresson Facebook and Twitter

Search forldquoPaulding County Progress

NewspaperrdquoThen become a fan by

clicking ldquoLIKErdquoSearch for ldquopauldingpaperrdquo

or go to our website at

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 916

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 9A

Mitten TreeThe Paulding County Carnegie

Library will be sponsoring its annual

MittenScarf Tree

People can place new hats scarves or

gloves on the tree and they will be distrib-

uted throughout the county The tree

will be on display beginning Friday

Nov 20 and will stay up through

the holiday season

Christmas for Kids

WDFM Mix 981 radio station is working with theChristmas For Kids project

WDFM is in the process of broadcasting live toy and moneydrives to be held in Paulding and surrounding areas

The proceeds received from the live broadcasts inPaulding will remain in Paulding

bull Nov19 7-9 am Divine Mercy School in Payne bull Nov 24 7-9 am Wayne Trace High School

bull Dec 1 11 am-1 pm Williamson Insurance in Payne

bull Dec 9 11 am-1 pm First Federal Bank in Paulding

bull Dec 9 5-7 pm Oakleaf Restaurant in Oakwood

People can also make donations by making checks payable to Christmas for Kids and mailing them to the Mix 981

station at 118 Clinton St Deance OH 43512You may designate in the memo portion of

the check which county you wishto donate to

Christmas Elf Project

The Twin Oaks Church will be sponsoring the

Christmas Elf Project again this year Trees are

going to be placed in The State Bank Cooper Library

Oakleaf Restaurant and Twin Oaks Church Those seeking

help need to live in the Oakwood school district and be under

the age of 18 The sign up date is Tuesday Nov 24 from 2-6 pm

and Wednesday Nov 25 from 8 am-noon at Twin Oaks Church

Following the sign up requests for assistance will be placed on

the trees giving details Residents will then have opportunityto select names from the tree to assist

Gifts that are purchased do not need to be wrapped and are

to be returned to the same location where the requests

were picked up The deadline to make

donations is Dec 10

For more information call Amber

Brown at 419-439-3537

Bell RingersThe Salvation Army will be doing kettlecollections beginning Friday Nov 27 in

Paulding Volunteers are being recruited to ring

bells at Chief Supermarket in Paulding Kim Tracy is

the Kettle coordinator for Paulding County If you or

your group is interested in donating your time and help

ring the bells for the Salvation Army please call

Tracy at 419-956-2025 The Salvation Army Service

Unit assists individuals and families daily

with emergency needs

New this year will be a live-drive-by at

the intersection of Williams Street and

Gasser RoadDooley Drive

on Dec 12

FreeGiveaway Day

The Mandale Church will hold its

annual Christmas Giveaway on from

9-11 am on Saturday Dec 12

The Mandale Church has been holding the event

for several years The church will have slightly used

clothing and used toys as well as new toys and some

household items New toys will be available for

children ages 2-12 years Everyone is welcome

To donate slightly used items or new toys

please contact Tom Keller 419-453-3283

The church is located on Ohio 66 in

Paulding County

TGIF The Paulding United

Methodist Church will host the

17th annual TGIF (Thank God Itrsquos Free)

giveaway on Saturday Dec 5 at the Paulding

County Extension Building at the Paulding County

Fairgrounds The event will run from 9 am-noon

Donations for the giveaway will be accepted beginning

Monday Nov 30 from 8 am-8 pm daily through Wednesday

Dec 2 On Thursday Dec 3 donations will be accepted from 8

am-3 pm only No donations will be accepted on Friday Dec 4Items wanted include new or gently used clothing small appli-

ances stuffed animals towels toys blankets bedding Christ-

mas items and other small miscellaneous items No large

appliances furniture encyclopedias large electronic

products or large household items will be accepted

If you have any questions please contact

Sue Wannemacher

(419-399-7245)

OperationChristmas

Stockings for SoldiersDen Herder Funeral Home an exclusive certied Veterans and

Family Memorial Care provider is proud to be participating in their

seventh annual Christmas Stockings for Soldiers initiative

Residents in the community may visit Den Herder Funeral Home and pick

up a free Christmas stocking to take home decorate and stuff with Christmas

cheer Stuffed stockings must be returned to the funeral home by

Tuesday Dec 1 Den Herder Funeral Home will then ship the

stockings to troops abroad in time for Christmas

Den Herder Funeral Home is one of nearly 800 family-owned funeral homes

nationwide certied as an exclusive Veterans and Family Memorial Care Provider

VFMC providers are also ofcial drop off centers for ldquoCell Phones for

Soldiersrdquo Thousands have been collected in the past four years

translating into more than 250000 free calling time minutes for

our brave men and women in the armed services

Please drop off an old cell phone on your visit to the funeral home

to pick up a free Christmas stocking

Anyone wishing to stuff a Christmas stocking for one of our

heroes overseas may stop by Den Herder Funeral Home

located at 1000 W Wayne St Paulding between

the hours of 8 am-5 pm through Dec 1

In this Season of Giving

The Paulding County Progress staff urges you to take this opportunity to give andshare to ensure that everyone in Paulding County has a blessed Christmas

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1016

10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 19 2015 This 19th day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS County Sheriff Jason Landersmet with the commissioners for hisscheduled monthly update He pre-sented September 2015 Projectionsreport for the commissionersrsquo re-view Also provided was the inmatereport for the month of September prepare d by Captain David ClinePaulding County Jail AdministratorTotal inmates held in September was68 for a total of 939 days served Av -erage inmates per day was 31 withan average stay of 13 days The Paulding County holding fa-cility 84 inmates for 112 hours 129inmates were transported in 49 tripsto Putnam County In other matters Sheriff Landers presen ted Putnam Countyrsquos coun-teroffer for 2016-17 out-housing ofinmates He also reported we have paid Putnam and Van Wert counties$173604775 for out-housing since November 20 2008 Landers and thecommissioners discussed the possi- bility of running a jail levy

Sheriff Landers reported theDARE ofcer is on the job and has been busy in the Pauld ing and Oak-wood elementaries as well as at thePayne Elementary He then reported the cameras onthe deputies are very effective andespecially helpful when writing inci-dent reports County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher and Auditor ClaudiaFickel submitted travel requests totheir respective conferences A shortBOR meeting was held Sarah Noggle Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension educatorand county director and Michael Sch-weinsberg 4-H Youth DevelopmentExtension educator - The PauldingCounty OSU Extension staff met withthe commissioners for a third quarterupdate Schweinsberg reported the 2015

Paulding County 4-H Camp ldquoStep- ping into the World of Seuss at 4-HCamp Palmerrdquo was a successful Henoted that nearly 100 campers and 25Cloverbuds led by 29 counselors en- joyed the many activities Schweins- berg noted the dates for 2016 4-HCamp are set for July 9-13 He reported 31 Paulding County4-H youth competed at the OhioState Fair in both livestock and still projects Twenty awards were earnedfrom 16 of our youth Schweinsberg reported he is nowat the Paulding Middle School oneday a week teaching with Ms Jack-sonrsquos seventh and eighth gradersabout nancial literacy career goalsand career development He has alsomet with numerous teachers to discussin-school programming Teachers arerequesting for hands-on STEM (Sci-ence Technology Engineering and

Mathematics) education in their class-rooms that follow the curriculum thatis being taught Schweinsberg is anx-ious to start the STEM education withthe passage of the levy Noggle then reviewed the Agricul-ture and Natural Resources portion ofthe report She noted participating insurveys and gathering data for soy- bean research She reported PauldingCounty shared a grant-based internwith Deance and Fulton countiesthrough the ACRE program Hescouted elds for insects and collectedleaf samples from the main site southof Grover Hill Noggle noted the Paulding CountyMaster Gardener volunteers have been experiencing high volume ofquestions through their hotline Shealso added the Junior Master Gardener program has been expanded to includetwo schools in the county

Noggle reported she has been in-vited to teach and support a varietyof groups and organizations Topicsinclude current agricultural practicesand issues as well as horticulture andnatural resources

She received more than 160 phonecalls andor personal visits during themonths of July August and Septem- ber

The Fall Weed Survey was com- pleted in Paulding County by observ-ing 90 pre-harvest soybean elds Nogg le was also conta cted by alocal farmer to identify a Waterhempweed This is the second year thisweed has had a presence in PauldingCounty Deb Hubbard Paulding CountySWCD Claudia Fickel and Amy

Kauser Paulding County Auditor ndashHubbard presented the assessmentreport for the Rosedale Road JtDitch Improvement ProjectIN THE MATTER OF PAULD-ING COUNTY COMMISSION-ERSrsquo SURVEILLANCE CAM-ERA POLICY Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners of Paulding CountyOhio has reviewed a SurveillanceCamera Policy for inclusion in theCounty Personnel Manual and havefound it to be acceptable now there-fore BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby amend the County Per -sonnel Manual for County Employ-ees with the addition of a PauldingCounty Commissionersrsquo Surveillance

Camera Policy and be itFURTHER RESOLVED that said

additionamendment to the CountyPersonnel Manual shall be effectiveOctober 19 2015IN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZING ESTABLISHING THEROSEDALE ROAD JOINTDITCH FUND FOR A DRAIN-AGE PROJECT THROUGHPAULDING COUNTY SOILAND WATER CONSERVATIONDISTRICT Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the es-tablishing of the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the

creating of the following line itemsto accurately track revenue and ex- penses in the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) to-wit NEW FUND Fund 283 Roseda leDitchREVENUE LINE ITEMS ESTI-MATED REVENUE ndash 283-001-10001 Assessments $23670 283-001-10002 Note Proceeds 283-001-10003 Other EXPENSE LINE ITEMS APPRO-PRIATIONS ndash 283-001-00001Contracts $23670 283-001-00002Other 283-001-00003 Note Princi- pal 283-001-00004 Adminis trationFeeIN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZATION TO SIGN APPLICA-TIONS AND EXECUTE CON-TRACTSAGREEMENTS WITHTHE OHIO PUBLIC WORKSCOMMISSION (OPWC) FOR

PROGRAM YEAR 30 SCIP ANDLTIP FUNDS Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing Resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby authorize Roy Klop-fenstein President of the Board ofCounty Commissioners to sign ap- plications and to execute contract sandor agreements with the OhioPublic Works Commission (OPWC)for Program Year 30 SCIP and LTIPfunds to be used for County ProjectsIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 068) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing in the Sheriffrsquos ReserveFund (Fund 068) to-wit 068-001-00006Sheriffrsquos ReserveEquipmentAMOUNT $541850IN THE MATTER OF APPROV-

ING THE DITCH ASSESS-MENTS FOR THE ROSEDALEROAD JOINT DITCH IM-PROVEMENT PROJECT This 19th day of October 2015the Joint County Board of Pauldingand Deance County Commissionersmet in regular session Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the JointBoard of County Commissioners ofPaulding and Deance Counties doeshereby approve the ditch assessments

to the landowners for the RosedaleRoad Ditch Improvement Project as prepared and presented by the Pauld-ing County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District a copy of same providedto the Paulding County Auditor

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 21 2015 This 21st day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS Ed Bohn Paulding County EMAreported the training he attended inAtlanta was very worthwhile It wassponsored by the railroad focusingon derailment and emergency mea-sures The training emphasized the

importance of responding to a derail-ment incident based on the volumeand volatility on the product beingtransported Bohn noted the derail-ment re-enactments were especiallyinformative He intends to prepare aPowerPoint presentation for futurereference Bohn then discussed his need fora part-time clerical employee andnoted the LEPC funds could helpfund the position He also reported hewill be involved in the Christmas ForKids events taking place in PauldingCounty Jared Renollet Paulding CountyDog Warden Delmar Schwab rep-resenting Friends of the PauldingCounty Dog Kennel and Jim Lang-ham Paulding Progress - Renolletreported having attended a training onchemical immobilization of animalssponsored by Safe Capture Interna-

tional and held at the Ohio Divisionof Wildlife facility in Columbus Hewas impressed with the credentials ofthe presenters and noted the 16-hourtraining was very thorough Renolletreviewed some of the equipment andsupplies he will need to implementchemical immobilization at the dogkennel He also noted the trainingincluded proper dosage based onthe animalrsquos weight and stress levelThe sheriff the commissioners andMissy Bowman (local veterinarian)are all supportive of this programRenollet expressed his appreciation tothe Friends of Paulding County DogKennel for nancing the training andalso for the support they have shownthe kennel Both the Friends of thePaulding County Dog Kennel and thedog warden are focused on the gen-eral well-being of the animal as wellas the safety of general public

County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher presented the Invest-ment Interest monthly breakdownreport for the commissionersrsquo reviewShe then provided copies of the Oc-tober sales and use tax report Octo- ber sales tax was $16599948 downfrom September however up fromthe three-year monthly average Wannemacher reviewed the 2015-16 tax delinquencies currently at$107244824 (6 for 2014 pay2015) She reported working veryclosely with the prosecuting attor-neyrsquos ofce in sending delinquenttax and pre-foreclosure letters whenappropriate Wannemacher also notedthe certied delinquent listing was re-cently published as required Earl Baldwin met with the commis-sioners at their request Baldwin has bees on the Eaton Farm He noted hehad gotten permission from the previ-ous farm tenant Baldwin related theneed for his colony to remain therefrom June through October The commissioners recommendedan agreement be drawn up to grant permiss ion for Baldwin to occupycounty property Baldwin agreed tosign an agreementlease The com-missionersrsquo ofce will contact Bald-win when the agreement has been prepared County Auditor Claudia Fickelmet with the commissioners to re-view her monthly reports She notedconveyance fees are up Exemptdeeds are up by 33 and regular deeds by 59 compared to 2014 Fickel alsoreported General Fund expenses are

up 59 from last year Dog tags are infor 2016 Appropriation worksheetsfor 2016 will be distributed soon being due back to the Auditorrsquos Of-ce by Dec 1 Fickel was excited to report therecent auditorrsquos property sale wentwell She also noted she will be host-ing the auditorsrsquo district meeting atFirst Christian Church Fickel and the commissionersdiscussed the expenditures allowedfrom the Real Estate AssessmentFund Fickel provided a copy of Tax

Rules Final 5703-25 from the LegalResources-Tax Rules chapter of theOhio Department of Taxation Fickelagreed to utilize Real Estate Assess-ment Fund dollars for payroll pur- poses in the Tax Map Department She wants to revisit this subject an-nually

Clerk of Courts Ann Pease metwith the commissioners for her quar -terly meeting She discussed person-nel needs for 2016 and also providedan update on ooring for the TitleOfce She noted the passport auditwent well Pease also reported issueswith their fax machine Phillip Jackson INSBIT met briey with the commissioner s todiscuss phoneinternet servicesIN THE MATTER OF APPROV-ING AND AUTHORIZING THECREATION OF THE PAULD-ING COUNTY TRANSPORTA-

TION IMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICT (PCTID) ESTABLISH-ING THE STRUCTURE OF THEGOVERNING BOARD OF THEPCTID MAKING APPOINT-MENTS TO THE BOARD OFTRUSTEES FOR THE PCTIDALL PURSUANT TO THE OHIOREVISED CODE (ORC) sect554002ET SEQ

Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has studied thematter of the creation of a PauldingCounty Transportation ImprovementDistrict (PCTID) which shall includeall the territory and political subdivi-sions within the boundaries of Pauld-ing County Ohio to participate ina cooperative county-wide coalitionto take advantage of the opportuni-ties and benets made available only

through a Transportation Improve-ment District to plan construct andimprove highways roads bridgesinterchanges and accompanying cap-ital improvements and developmentsthroughout Paulding County and toenhance foster and aid to promotetransportation and economic devel-opment and to establish the PCTIDrelative thereto pursuant to and incompliance with Section 554402 ofthe ORC and WHEREAS the structure of theBoard of Trustees of the PCTIDshall be in accordance with the al-ternative board of trustees structurefor a transportation improvementdistrict described in ORC Section554002(C)(2) The structure of theBoard of Trustees shall consist of thefollowing members ve membersappointed by the Board of CountyCommissioners one nonvoting

member appointed by the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives of thegeneral assembly and one nonvotingmember appointed by the Presidentof the Senate of the general assem- bly and WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has reviewed therequired makeup of the Board ofTrustees for the PCTID and recog-nizes that the following positions arecurrently best equipped to addressthe current needs of the PCTID thefollowing are noted One representa-tive of the Paulding County Board ofCommissioners the Paulding CountyEngineer or designee the PauldingCounty Economic Development Di-rector the President of the PauldingCounty Township Trusteesrsquo Associa-tion and the Mayor of the Village ofPaulding Pursuant to ORC sect554002(D) each member is to hold ofcefor a term of two years and will besubject to removal at the pleasure ofthe Board of County Commissionersnow therefore BE IT RESOLVED it is in the best interest of Paulding County tocreate the Paulding County Trans- por tat ion Improvemen t Dis tri ct(PCTID) pursuant to ORC Chapter5540 - Transportation ImprovementDistricts and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize thecreation of the PCTID and be it

FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners sets the structure of the Board

of Trustees of the PCTID pursuant tothe alternate structure permitted byORC sect554002 (C)(2) and be

FURTHER RESOLVED all for-mal actions of this Board of CountyCommissioners concerning and relat-ing to the adoption of this resolutionwere taken in an open meeting ofthe Board of County Commissionersand all deliberations of this Board ofCounty Commissioners and any ofits committees that resulted in suchformal actions were in meetings opento the public in compliance with all

legal requirements including Section12122 of the Ohio Revised Codeand be it

FURTHER RESOLVED thisresolution shall be in full force andeffect immediately upon its adoptionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing bull 008-001-00014Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentSalaries-Map De- partment AMOUNT $7 652 bull 008-001-00015Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentPERS-Map De- partment AMOUNT $1 000 bull 009-001-00007E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000

bull 009-001-00010E ngineer-GasTaxInsurance AMOUNT $6600 bull 009-001-00017E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000 bull 009-001-00021Engineer-GasTaxContract Projects AMOUNT$3264 bull 0 2 4 - 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 1 P e r m i s -sive TaxPermissive Tax ExpenseAMOUNT $550242 bull 052-002-00006Senior Center Nut rit ion Raw Food AMOUNT$12000 bull 052-002-00007Senior Cen-terNutritionSupplies AMOUNT$4500IN THE MATTER OF MODIFY-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby modify the 2015 AnnualAppropriation and hereby directs the

Paulding County Auditor to transferfunds to-wit bull FROM 001-001-00010Gen-eral FundCommissionersWorkersrsquoComp TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $101697 bull FROM 001-001-00013Gen-eral FundCommissionersSocialSecurity TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $2535 bull FROM 001-001-00002General FundCommissionersSal-aries-Employees TOTAL $1222TO 001-027-00006General FundEngineerPERS AMOUNT $1000001-027-00009General FundEngi-neerMedicare $30 001-027-00010General FundEngineerSalaries$192 bull FROM 009-001-00043Engi-neer-Gas TaxLaborersrsquo Work Com

TO 009-001-00007Engineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $4559 bull FROM 009-001-00020Engi-neer-Gas TaxContractsServices TO009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContract Projects AMOUNT $5000 bull FROM 009-001-00022Engi-neer-Gas TaxAdvertising TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxCon-tract Projects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00037En-gineer-Gas TaxLand TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContractProjects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00038En-gineer-Gas TaxCompensation ampDamages TO 009-001-00021En-gineer-Gas TaxContract ProjectsAMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Fund TO052-001-00010Senior CenterUtili-ties AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Funds TO052-002-00010Senior CenterNutri-tionUtilities AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-002-00008SeniorCenterNutritionVehicle ExpensesTOTAL $2200 TO 052-002-00006Senior CenterNutritionRaw FoodAMOUNT $2000 052-002-00018Senior CenterNutritionContract Ser -vices $200

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 26 2015 This 26th day of October 2015 theBoard of County Commissioners metin regular session with the followingmembers present Roy KlopfensteinTony Zartman Mark Holtsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF APPOINT-MENTS Jim Langham Paulding Progress -The commissioners and Langham met

to discuss the Jacob-Eaton ChildrenrsquosHome Levi Eaton and Mr and Mrs Otto

Jacobs bequeathed property for thecharitable and benevolent purpose of providing a childrenrsquos home in Pauld-ing County for children under the ageof 18 years who have become wardsof the county The Eaton property located inCrane Township was deeded to theBoard of County Commissionerson June 19 1925 The original farmhome was used as the childrenrsquoshome until 1973 when it no longermet the requirements and standardsestablished by the Ohio Department

of Welfare In March 1974 the homewas torn down On July 12 1974 Otto and ClaraJacobs gifted property also in CraneTownship for the same purpose Thecommissioners began construction ofthe Jacob-Eaton Childrenrsquos Home inAugust 1974 on the Jacob propertyBy October 1975 the residence wascomplete The home is certied to ac-commodate 16 children A separate account was estab-lished wherein all funds receivedfrom the cash rental of the farms are paid into the account and utilized forthe operations of the farm and for thecare and maintenance of the childrenrsquoshome Recently several maintenance projectsimprovements to the homehave been necessary The commis-sioners noted a new roof was installedthree years ago Extensive work was

done on the foundation and cementedareas surrounding the home in 2014The springsummer of 2015 septicsystem updates requiring new life pump station and new tanks werecompleted Currently work on the exterioris being done Future improvementmaintenance projects include but arenot limited to landscaping and drive-way repair The commissioners emphasizedtheir role is to carry out the wills ofMr Eaton and Mr and Mrs Jacobs to provide a quality and nurturing homelife for children who are wards of thecounty Their goal is to be good stew-ards of the property maintaining thehome and tillable acreage for futuregenerations Aaron Timm Engineerrsquos Ofcemet briey with the commissioners todiscuss signage requested by the Park

DistrictJared Renollet Dog Warden dis-

cussed the assistant dog warden posi-tion with the commissioners He alsonoted the septic work done this sum-mer left quite a mound of dirt Jerry Zielke PC Economic Devel-opment reported ODOT has approvedthe Gasser RoadUS 127 intersectionwork The work will include addinga lane for improved flow-throughtrafc Zielke indicated securing thefunding for the project is now underway The improvement project willnot occur until 2016 or 2017 Zielke then reported work on thePerry Street building is progressingHe noted work on the ceiling andlighting will soon be completed Car - pet is on order and the room dividersare in Zielke noted several peoplehave already contacted him regardingofce space in the building

EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holts- berry to go into executive session at803 am with the Paulding CountyElected Ofcials to discuss personnellegal matters At 851 am all members presentagreed to adjourn the executive ses-sion and go into regular sessionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund009) to-wit 009-001-00008Engi-neer-Gas TaxEquipment AMOUNT$454718IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 142) Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the J E Activity Fund (Fund 142)to-wit 142-001-00001J E ActivityOther Expenses AMOUNT $20000IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 164) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Audi-tor to amend the 2015 Annual Appro- priation by appropriating the follow-ing in the DRETACProsecutor Fund

(Fund 164) to-wit 164-001-00006DRETACProsecutorEquipmentAMOUNT $3400

206 W Perry Street Paulding

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 300 PM

Hot Chili Soup $200

Hamburger Fries amp Soup $600

Chicken Strips amp Fries $600

Shrimp amp Fries $650

Public Welcome

PAULDING EAGLES

S P E C IA L S

MORRISHeating amp

Air Conditioning Plumbing

L o c a l l y O w n e d amp

O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 5 6

Call today for a FREE estimate

419-782-4891

1-877-693-76511801 Baltimore Defiance Ohio

PAULDING COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

4 12rdquo pot $300 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

6 12rdquo pot $600 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

7 12rdquo pot $800 ndash 1 bloom

Red white amp pink

SALE

Order blanks at the Gift Shop Last day to order is Nov 20th

Delivery date Dec 4th bull 10-12

Checks payable to PCH Auxiliary

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners in your areawill be given the opportunity to have a lifetimeErie Metal Roofng System installed on their

home at a reasonable cost

Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your homecooler in the summer and warmer in the winter

Call today to see if you qualify Not only willyou receive the best price possible but we

will give you access to no money down bankfnancing with very attractive rates and terms

DONrsquoT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

An Erie Metal Roofng System will provideyour home with unsurpassed ldquoBeauty and

Lasting Protectionrdquo

wwwErieMetalRoofscom

TM

1-877-460-4050Call Now

P A U L D I N G

214 N Water St bull 419-399-3071

E v e n t s

Taco Tuesday ndash every Tuesday 5-7 pm

Free Thanksgiving Dinner ndash

Thursday November 26th 1230 -

Public Welcome to all events

commissionersrsquo Journal

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1116

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PAULDING ndash Three cardi-ologists from Toledo Cardi-ology Consultants announcethe launch of an outpatientclinic at Paulding CountyHospital Earlier in the year DrAmeer Kabour started a tele-

medicine clinic to conductofce visits remotely Thoseservices continue to be avail-able on Fridays and by emer-

gency consultation Dr Kabour is known in Northwest Ohio as the host ofthe health oriented televisionshow ldquoTime Waits For NoOnerdquo The telemedicine ser-vices will be complimented by a clinic held in the Pauld-

ing County Hospital MedicalOfce Building Drs Mohammed S Aloand Mohammed Alkhateeb

will be stafng the clinic ev-ery other Wednesday start-ing Nov 25 They specializein the management of heartdisease high blood pressureand high cholesterol Services available at thehospital include echocardi-

ography stress testing andnuclear cardiac imaging Tomake an appointment withthe clinic call 419-399-1133

ScottWagner PLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC

I

scottwagnerplumbing-heatingcomscottwagnerphgmailcom

5538 Road 13 Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

the environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

reg

StateID25024

turntothe expertstradet he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

0 0 1 0 9 7 8 7

ATTENTIONPaulding amp Payne Villages

Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Monday thru Wednesday Nov 23-25 ndash

Regular routes as scheduled

Thursday and Friday Nov 26 amp 27 ndash

Delayed 1 day

-Werlor Waste Control-

Your Headquarters For

983137 Carpeting 983138

983137 No-Wax Vinyl 983138

983137 Ceramic bull Hardwood 983138

983137 Laminate Flooring 983138

983137 Custom Draperies 983138

200 E Central Ave Van Wert OH 4192383899

State Patrol reminds motorists

to buckle up this holiday season VAN WERT ndash There isno disputing that wearinga safety belt can save yourlife The Ohio State High-way Patrol is encouragingall motorists to buckle upthis upcoming holiday sea-son and continue to do sothroughout the new year

From 2012-14 1157 peo- ple who were not wearingan available safety belt werekilled in crashes acrossOhio ldquoItrsquos simple ndash safety beltssave lives and reduce injuryin crashesrdquo said Lt TimGrigsby commander of theVan Wert Post ldquoIt is theeasiest and most effectiveaction you can take to pro-tect yourself your family

and your friendsrdquo The National HighwayTrafc Safety Administra-tion estimates 361 lives weresaved in Ohio and 12584were saved nationwide in2013 as a direct result ofmotorists buckling up According to Ohiorsquos 2014

Observational Seatbelt Sur-vey 85 percent of motoristswere found to be in com-

pliance with Ohiorsquos safety belt law This is the highestusage rate seen since ob-servational studies beganin 1991 While these ratesappear high far too manyOhioans still do not buckleup Ohiorsquos safety belt law re-mains a secondary violation

however troopers continuezero tolerance enforcementwhen motorists are stoppedfor other violations and arefound unbuckled Trooperswrote 121945 citations lastyear for failure to wear asafety belt Troopers ask that you

wear your safety belt everytime you travel in a vehicleand insist that those whotravel with you buckle up aswell For a complete statisticalanalysis of safety belt vio-lations visit wwwstatepa-trolohiogovdocSafety_ Belt_Bulletin_2015pdfThe public is encouraged tocall 677 to report impaireddrivers and drug activity

Winter weather reminders from the Paulding EMA The following public service announcement is a friendly reminder from the Paulding County EMA con-cerning prudent preparations for the coming winter chill Donrsquot let the mild weatherthat we have been experienc-ing fool you winter weatheris right around the comer Thisweek is Ohio Winter safetyAwareness Week Whether you believewhat the Farmerrsquos Almanac predicts for our region thiswinter or the reports of anEl Nintildeo-type winter we stillneed to get prepared for thewinter weather that can hit

northwest Ohio

We need to dress for thecold multi-layer of looseclothing have our faces cov-ered and wear gloves or mit-tens and heavy socks Earsnose ngers and toes are themost vulnerable to frostbite Our bodies react differ-ently to extreme conditionsas we age Among otherfactors young children playoutside in the snow and tendto get their clothing wetThis draws the heat awayfrom their bodies quickerAdults who work out in thefrigid temperatures not onlyneed to dress for the climate but get out of the weather

and warm up on a regular

basis And letrsquos not forget theelderly Older adults are at ahigher risk because they tendto lose body heat more quick -ly and are more likely to takemedications that affect theirability to regulate body tem- perature As a result they areat higher risk for complica-tions from hypothermia frost- bite and other cold weatherillnesses and injuries When the snow falls andthe mercury drops call orvisit older friends neighborsand loved ones to ensurethey have what they need tostay warm and healthy

Letrsquos not forget to win-

terize your vehicle as wellcheck or have a mechaniccheck on the following itemson your vehicle bull Antifreeze levels - en-sure antifreeze levels aresufcient to avoid freezing bull Battery and ignitionsystem - should be in topcondition and battery termi-nals should be clean bull Brakes - check forwear and uid levels bull Exhaust system -check for leaks and crimped pipes and repair or replace asnecessary carbon monoxideis deadly and usually givesno warning

bull Fuels and air lters -

replace and keep water outof the system by using ad-ditives and maintaining fulltanks of gas A full tank ofgas will keep the fuel linefrom freezing bull Heater and defroster -ensure it works properly bull Oil - check for level andweight heavier oils congealmore at low temperatures anddonrsquot lubricate as well bull Thermostat - ensure itworks properly bullWindshield wiperequipment - repair any prob-lems replace blades andmaintain proper washer uidlevels

bullTires - make sure the

tires have adequate treadall-weather radials are usual-ly adequate for most winterconditions Update the emergen-cy kit in your vehicle whenit comes to winter weatherHave the following addition-al items in your vehicle - Shovel - Tow strap - Windshield scraper andsmall broom - Road salt and kitty litter - Water and snack foods - Matches - Extra hats socks andgloves - Necessary medications

- Blankets

DR AMEER KABOUR DR MOHAMMED ALODR MOHAMMED

ALKHATEEB

Title fund yields money

for new DARE vehicleBy JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer Special funding from thecountyrsquos Certicate of TitleFund have made it possible to purchase a 2016 Ford Explorerto serve as the DARE vehicle for

the program The local sheriffrsquos ofce re-cently reinstituted a DARE of-cer Deputy Nick Mendez toserve as the countyrsquos new headof the DARE program

Sheriff Jason Landers ex- plained in an earlier Progress story that 50 percent of Mendezrsquostime in the classroom is reim- bursed from the grant through theOhio Attorney Generalrsquos ofceThe non-competitive grant is based on the number of students

anticipated to participate in the program and related activities County Clerk of Courts AnnPease said that in 1993 the au-ditor of the state asked localauthorities to account for all feeincome retained for the clerk of

courts ofce He established thatall funds brought in should runthat ofce ldquoIf there is excess money itcan be used for other county pro-gramsrdquo said Pease

ldquoThe sheriff and commission-ers needed a DARE vehiclerdquo shecontinued ldquoThey approachedme about using this money and Ihappily agreed We need to bringthe DARE program back to thecounty to help our kids recog-nize between right and wrong

ldquoIn bringing this togetherwe decided that we need prop-er transportationrdquo continuedPease ldquoThe Certicate of TitleFund could be used for this A lotof work went into this to make itall happenrdquo

The new vehicle was pur-chased for $26614 and is al-ready in use The DARE program includesvisiting the kindergarten andfth grade classes in each countyschool system Fifth graders get lessons oncea week for a 10-week periodClasses last from 45-to 60 min-utes and involve some role playactivities short videos learningthe DARE decision makingmodel and a short talk

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Call 419-399-3057 for details ndash 206 W Perry Street

November 21st

Your Choice Steak Chicken

or Pork Chop Dinner 5 - 730 pm

Music with L amp M at 8 pm

Aerie 2405

Toledo cardiologylaunches PCH clinic

Be a Facebook fanThe Progress has a

Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor -mation from its communitynewspaper Join our morethan 3000 fans Go to face-bookcompauldingpaperthen click the ldquoLikerdquo button

3 hurt in wrong way crash on US 24ANTWERP ndash The Ohio State Highway

Patrolrsquos Van Wert Post is investigating a seri-

ous injury motor vehicle crash on US 24 near

mile post 2 in Paulding County On Thursday Nov 12 at 352 pm a re-

port of a wrong-way driver was taken on US24 Witnesses reported a westbound vehicletraveling in the eastbound lanes from Road115

A 2006 Mercedes R500 SUV driven byCaroline A Dangler age 71 of Cecil wastraveling westbound in the eastbound lanesof US 24 when she struck a 2013 Chevrolet

Malibu driven by David W Pessefall Jr age45 of Sherwood Kathy J Pessefall age 46

also of Sherwood was a front seat passengerin the Malibu

All occupants were t ransported toParkview Regional Medical Center in FortWayne

Safety belts were utilized by all occu- pants and alcohol is not believed to be a fac-tor

The highwayrsquos westbound lanes wereclosed for a short time during scene cleanup

The Ohio State Highway Patrol was as-sisted on scene by Paulding County SheriffrsquosOfce Antwerp EMS and Fire WoodburnFire Volunteer Fire and EMS RampO Towingand JampR Towing

The crash remains under investigation

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 7: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 716

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 7A

A Penny for Your Thoughts

By Nancy Whitaker

Waters Insurance LLC

Bruce Ivan

AUTO bull HOME

COMMERCIAL bull BUSINESS

FARM

1007 N Williams StPaulding OH 45879

419-399-3586

600 South Main StPayne OH 45880

419-263-2127

St Rt 127 South bull Paulding

419-399-2555

wwwintegrityfordnet

Integrity Ford

oil change amp

tire rotation

$1295 oil change

$1995 Includes up to 5 quarts of oil

Taxes amp shop supplies extra No pickup or delivery at this price

Due to the

Thanksgiving

Holiday the

deadline for the November 30th

Weekly Reminder will be noon on

Wednesday November 25th

Dinner Kids Mom Love One activity I am involvedin is volunteering for the Nis-wonger Performing Arts Cen-ter located here in Van WertThe other evening I volun-teered for the show ldquoVeggieTalesrdquo which of course isgeared towards children My post that night was to be agreeter This is a job I love be-cause I get to see all the folks

coming in and welcome themto the show As people began to arrive Iwas so happy to see families bringing their children to seethis production There weredads carrying a child on theirshoulders moms and dadsholding hands of their littleones as they walked insidethe door As I told each one toldquoEnjoy the showrdquo most adultsand parents seemed just as ex-cited as their offspring Smiles and excitement ranhigh as there was a place setup for kids to color picturesand they could also get their photo taken with a VeggieTales character There weregrandpas buying little tokensfor their grandchildren andtheir faces were beaming morethan the children Why did all this mean somuch to me Because I ob-served families taking time tospend quality time with eachother There is nothing more pleasing to the ear than that of people and children laughingtogether From this observa-tion I knew that even thoughlifestyles have changed theunit of families is still thesame Whatever the situationis that family unit remains

strong and the love of a familynever really changes Of course we have differ-ent situations now than in the1950s The family suppers arean example When an infor-mal group of 52 Americansof different ages professionsand hometowns were askedwhat family meant to them therst thought that came to allof their minds were DinnerLove Kids Mom Of course in the1950s-1960s family meal-

time was shown on TV showssuch as ldquoFather Knows BestrdquoldquoLeave It to Beaverrdquo ldquoHappyDaysrdquo and yes those ldquoBeverlyHillbilliesrdquo were at their din-ner table passing around their pot of opossum stew One thing I have always en- joyed when my family was allat home was the special timewhich we called ldquosupperrdquoWe would sit around the tableand talk and discuss what washappening at school and in ourlives I can still recall one timewhen we tried to get a daugh-ter to try peas I told her shehad to at least try them and eatat least three So with three peas on her plate she nallysaid ldquoOkay Mom I ate themI ate all threerdquo Unsuspecting Mom clearedoff the table and found three peas under the plate It wasnrsquotas funny then as it is today butit is those kind of memoriesabout families which remain During the wars mealtimeimages of families eating werea sign of social stability and

strength Norman RockwellrsquosldquoFreedom from Wantrdquo depict-ed this and was published inthe Saturday Evening Post in1943 Back in the 1960s mosthomes only had one bathroomand one TV Kids could notgo in their bedrooms and chatwith their friends because weonly had one telephone It wascommon for all of our familymembers watch the same TVShows There were ldquoGun-smokerdquo ldquoThe Brady Bunchrdquo

and my very favorite ldquoNamethat Tunerdquo In fact our familywould watch it every eveningat 7 orsquoclock and would make ita contest

Want to talk bathroomsComplete plumbing (hot andcold running water a bathtubor shower and a ush toilet)was only available in 645of homes in 1950 That would

change too and by 1960 only166 of homes were withoutcomplete plumbing Today itrsquosaround 1 Now as a family with fourchildren a husband and amama how in the world didwe survive with only one bathroom Well we just hadassigned times and went fromthere Again it is a part of thefamily unit of working andliving together What you may well askdid kids do for fun We visit-ed with one another In thosedays you could walk home atnight without ending up on amilk carton If you were a littleolder after school you went toa soda shop or diner Like Ar-noldrsquos in ldquoHappy Daysrdquo We just hung out But there wereno malls no computers nostereos no video games andgasp no cell phones or texting I do love technology andI am sure in the future wewill have a lot more updatesand changes in our lifestylesToday we may lead busierlives play video games havemore than one TV enjoy ourcell phones and just so manymore ways to have fun andcommunicate However onething will remain steadfast and

that is our families When I see kids and adultsgrandmas and grandpas comethrough a door to enjoy a niceevening and a show together itlets me know that even thoughwe are not the Cunninghamsthe Nelsons or the Andersonsour family lives and units arestill very much alive here inAmerica What is family DinnerLove Mom Kids Let meknow and Irsquoll give you a Pen-ny for Your Thoughts

Students recycle compost

to feed their worms

Grover Hill sixth graders take a closer look at their worm bin

By Staci MillerEducation specialist

Paulding SWCD Last week Staci Miller with the PauldingSWCD taught Grover Hill sixth grade studentsabout the importance of worms in our ecosystem Staci went through a PowerPoint presenta-tion teaching the students about the anatomyof a worm as well and how red worms are ableto survive in a worm composting bin Students learned about the different foodscraps that worms like to eat as well as foodssuch as meat and dairy products that theworms wonrsquot eat They learned about how theworms consume the food scraps and are ableto eat their body weight in food each day

Once the worms consume the food scrapsthey create a natural fertilizer through theirworm castings or worm poop This material isdark brown and rich in nutrients This naturalfertilizer can be used to help plants grow in agarden instead of buying expensive fertilizersfrom the garden store The students then got the opportunity toconstruct their own worm bin using plastictotes The students drilled holes in the contain-ers added shredded paper for the bedding then put in the red worms to start their own wormcompositing bin The students plan to use their worm castingsfrom their bin as fertilizer for their plants intheir outdoor science lab

Local findings inspire Payne American Legion ALS fundraiser By JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer PAYNE ndash Local medical ndings that seem-ingly substantiate a connection between militaryservice and elevated incidents of amyotrophiclateral sclerosis (ALS also known as Lou Geh-rigrsquos Disease) has further inspired the PayneAmerican Legion in their continued support ofthe dreaded disease through their fundraiserMiles for Mills The fundraiser was founded six years ago inspecic honor of local veteran Bobby Mills whohas been aficted by the illness for several years ldquoMiles for Mills is geared to make awarenessfor ALS and to get the word out of how severeit is and how much we need money to keep sup- porting its researchingrdquo commented Toby Fulkof the Legionrsquos Miles for Mills Committee ldquoSeventy-one percent of the people who comedown with this are veterans but they donrsquot knowwhy they are getting itrdquo continued Fulk ldquoOurfundraisersrsquo money goes to research primarily at Northwestern University where a lot of researchis done on behalf of ALS We want to makeawareness of how this disease affects a lot of dif-ferent peoplerdquo The local legion was further inspired by aguest speaker that spoke on the topic to the localveterans said veteran Bob Williams ldquoWe like to help our local families as muchas we can for the greater goodrdquo said WilliamsldquoIf Bob wouldnrsquot have had this and joined theAmerican Legion Riders we might not have been doing thisrdquo The ALS Association recently noted that theUS Department of American Affairs recogniz-es ALS as a service-connected disease and pro-vides nancial and medical support to those withat least 90 continuous days of military service Although a specic cause has not been foundfor a seeming connection ALS ofcials insinu-ated that the increased risk may include expo-sure to lead pesticides or other environmentalcontacts Tobacco use also increases the risk ofALS independent of military service The recent ALS report indicated that ALS in-crease is not associated with any particular war

or conict but with military service in general ldquoThe Institute of Medicinersquos conclusions helpto validate what the ALS community knows alltoo well that if you served in the military you aremore likely to die from ALSrdquo commented SteveGibson vice president of Government Relationsand Public Affairs for the ALS Association in arecent news release ldquoWe strongly support calls for expanding ALSresearch at both the Department of Veteran Af-fairs and the Department of Defense We also believe that ALS should be considered a serviceconnected disease regardless of when a veteranserved in the militaryrdquo Over the past six years the local legion hasraised in excess of $25000 toward ALS re-search ldquoWe founded Miles for Mills under TobyFulkrsquos watchrdquo commented veteran Neal BurkldquoWe approached the family and asked for their blessingsrdquo Many members of the Mills family in Pauld-ing County have been diagnosed with the dis-ease over the years In addition to Bob Mills whocontinues to be aficted with the illness mostrecently Millsrsquo sister LeeAnn Hook has beendiagnosed with the illness

Beneft scheduled GROVER HILL ndash Nate and Nikki Kuhl-man owners of NampN Quick Stop in GroverHill are expecting their fourth child in early

December Baby Kuhlman has been diagnosed witha congenital heart defect known as atrio-ventricular canal defect (ACD) and possibleDown Syndrome Basically ACD is a hole between heart chambers causing problemswith blood ow regulation A benet for the family ldquoBless Baby Kuhl-man Benet Dinnerrdquo is being held from 11am until 5 pm on Saturday Nov 21 in theGrover Hill VFW In addition to a meal therewill be a silent auction euchre tournamentand kidsrsquo crafts

Fair board elects 2016 officersBy SAMANTHA

HABERNCorrespondent

PAULDING ndash The seniorfair board considered severalnew ideas and improvementsfor future county fair when itmet on Nov 11 The following officerswere elected for the 2016year president Larry Colleyvice president David Phillipstreasurer Stephanie Thomasand secretary Sue Miller The board inducted Chase

Stoller Members were re-ap- pointed to townships Ideas were tossed aroundfor future fairs and otherevents such as doing some-thing for Veterans Day get-ting more ridesgames at fairsmaking the horse arena safermove the west gate having anopen hog show putting moremoney in Tug-A-Truck andleveling out the land to avoidtrip hazards Other suggestions includedmore moneybetter advertis-ing different weight classesfor livestock to give kidschances to show off their ani-

mals better organization with

camper gate smaller goatshow for the kids a sheepshow better education onrabbits and board membershaving something to identifythemselves to fairgoers The junior fair board talkedabout the livestock sale andupcoming light display Theyalso asked the senior fair board if they could store theirthings in one spot keepingthings organized and secure In other business the board

bull Accepted the resignationof Katelyn Hughes and Alli-son Stoller bull Approved to have meet-ing minutes and treasurerrsquosreport emailed to board mem- bers to look over before themeeting bull Received a $2500 do-nation from Richard Parrishto help paint and x up thegrandstand bull Approved to advertisingand pre-sale tickets for a din-ner on Dec 12 bull Approved keeping Live-stock Quality Assurance thesame as in past years

bull Decided not purchase ra-

dios as they are too expensiveand not justiable Upcoming dates includeDec 12 dinner Apr il 24(tentative) EnvIrothon May5 Horse Power Weekend The next fair board meetingwill be at 730 pm on Dec 9

Christmas lights

to be displayed

on fairgrounds PAULDING - PauldingCounty Fair Board is making plans to reinstate its annualChristmas light display on thefairgrounds After taking last year offdue to the new barn construc-tion this yearrsquos display will be Dec 11-13 and Dec 18-20 Watch for more informa-tion in the Paulding Progress

The Progress has been serving countyreaders and businesses formore than a century

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 816

8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING

Antwerp Community Church 704 S Erie St SR 49 Antwerp PastorRicky L Grimes 419-258-2069 Bible Study Fellowship 930 am Contem-porary Worship 1030 am Antwerp United Methodist Church East River Street Rev Pastor MikeSchneider church telephone number is 258-4901 Contemporary serviceSunday 830 am Sunday school 930 am Traditional Service 1030 am Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 303 S Monroe Antwerp Ofce 417 NMain Paulding 399-2576 Rev Joseph Poggemeyer Sunday at 830 am First Baptist Church 5482 CR 424 Pastor Todd Murray 258-2056Sunday school at 9 am Sunday worship 10 am evening service 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 630 pm First Presbyterian Church 126 W River St Pastor Mike Pennington258-2864 Sunday school at 1115 am Sunday worship at 10 am Kingdom Hall of Jehovahrsquos Witnesses 2937 US 24 258-2290 Publictalk 10 am Sunday Congregation Bible Study Theocratic Ministry Schoolamp Service Meeting Theocratic school 730 pm Thursday Mt Calvary Lutheran Church Rev Derek Evans Sunday school at 9am Sunday worship at 10 am Riverside Christian Church 15413 St Rt 49 (corner Ohio 49 and Road192) Antwerp 258-3895 Pastor Regan Clem Sunday School 930 amSunday gathering 1030 am

ARTHURFIVE SPAN AREA

Apostolic Christian Church 13562 Road 147 Deance (Junction) 399-3121 William Schlatter Elder Sunday services at 1015 am and 1230pm Sunday school at 1 pm Wednesday services at 730 pm Bethel Christian Church Ohio 66 Deance (Arthur) Pastor ChristopherBaker Sunday worship at 1030 am Church of Christ corner of County Roads 166 and 191 Evangelist Lon-nie Lambert 399-5022 Sunday School 930 Worship 1030 Bible Study530 Wednesday Bible Study 530

Junction Bible Christian Church County Road 111 Deance (Junction)393-2671 or JunctionBiblecoppernet Interim Pastor Duane RichardsonSunday school at 930 am Sunday worship follows at 1030 am and BibleStudy on Wed at 7pm Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church County Road 180 Deance(Junction) Rev Alan Ray Newsome Sunday worship at 11 am eveningservice at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 7 pm Rock Church SR 637 Five Span-Arthur area Pastor Bobby Branham393-2924 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at 1045 am Sun-day evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday evening worship at 7 pmYouth Service Wednesday at 7 pm

GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING

Bible Baptist Church corner of Cleveland and Perry Streets Grover HillPastor Pat Holt 587-4021 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at11 am Sunday evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at7 pm

Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene Maple and East Jackson StreetsPastor Jonathan L Hoagland 587-3376 Sunday school at 930 amMorning worship at 1030 am Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 pmWednesday evening service at 7 pm Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church corner of First and Harrison587-3941 Pastor Mike Waldron 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell) Sun-day school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1020 am nursery availableduring all services Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union Ohio 66 Pastor JustinSterrett 419-786-9878 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am and 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 pm Middle Creek United Methodist Church County Road 24 Grover HillPastor Eileen Kochensparger Sunday worship at 845 am Sunday schoolat 1015 am Sunday evening Bible study at 6 pm Mt Zion United Methodist Church Grover Hill County Road 151 Sun-day school at 930 am Pastor David Prior Sunday worship at 1030 amWednesday evening prayer meeting at 730 pm Pioneer Christian Ministries 3606 Slane Rd Grover Hill Rev ChuckOliver Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am andWednesday evening at 7 pm including a youth service on at least threeWednesday evenings Roselms Christian Church Ohio 114 Pastor Gary Church 594-2445Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am

HAVILANDLATTYSCOTT

Apostolic Christian Church 12867 Road 82 Haviland 399-5220 wor -ship service at 1030 am Country Chapel United Methodist Church Haviland 419-622-5746Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1015 am Latty Zion Baptist Church Latty Pastor Levi Collins Jr 399-2748 Sun-day school at 10 am worship service at 1115 am Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God 13625 Road 12 Scott Pastor

Terry Martin 419-622-2026 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday morningworship at 1030 am Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday eve -ning worship at 7 pm Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm Friends United Methodist Church Latty Pastor Ron Johnson Sundayworship at 9 am Wednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

OAKWOODMELROSE AREAS

Auglaize Chapel Church of God rural Oakwood 3 miles south and halfmile west on County Road 60 Pastor Stan Harmon 594-2248 Sundayworship at 9 am Sunday school at 1030 am Wednesday services forchildren youth and adults at 7 pm

Melrose United Methodist Church Melrose 594-2076 Pastor EileenKochensparger 399-5818 Sunday school 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 pm Twin Oaks United Methodist Church corner of Harmon and Secondstreets Oakwood Pastor Brady Feltz 419-594-2992 Sunday worship at930 am Sunday school at 1045 am Bible Study Wednesdays at 10 am

Prairie Chapel Bible Church one mile east and a half-mile north ofOakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209 Pastor Earl Chapman 594-2057 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am eveningworship at 6 pm Wednesday Bible study at 7 pmPAULDING AND OUTLYING

Bethel United Methodist Forders Bridge Cecil Pastor Kevin Doseckworship service at 1030 am Sunday school at 930 am Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal 818 W Jackson St Paulding RevBurpo Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at noon

Cecil Community Church 203 S Main St Cecil Pastor Ted RameySun school 10 am Worship service 11 am Sunday eve 6 pmWednesday eve 6 pm Cecil First Presbyterian Church Main Street Cecil Sunday worship at8 am Sunday school at 9 am Christian Fellowship Church Paulding High School Auditeria 10 amSunday Pastor Greg Cramer Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 315 N Main Paulding 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Masses Saturday at 6 pm Sunday at 1030 am Emmanuel Baptist Church 1275 Emerald Road Paulding 419-399-5061 Sunday School at 930 am worship services at 1045 am and 6pm Sunday and 630 pm Wednesday Pastor Drew Gardner First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 1233 Emerald RoadPaulding 419-399-4576 Sunday school 9 am Worship service 10 am

First Presbyterian Church (EPC) 114 W Caroline St Paulding 419-399-2438 - ofce Rev David Meriwether - 419-769-3813 (cell) SundaySchool for children and adults 9 am praise singing 1015 am tradi -tional worship service 1030 am for more information contact the churchofce at pauldingprebyterianmarciawindstreamnet Grace Community Church West Wayne Street (Ohio 111) across fromPaulding County Hospital Sunday school at 845 am service at 10 amPastor Cameron Michael House of Love Ministries 220 N Williams St Paulding Pastor Pre-dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson 419-399-9205 or419-796-8718 Sunday worship at 3 pm Wednesday night Bible study at530 Jail Ministry Food Ministry Outreach Ministry Overcomer Outreach- a Christian 12-step meeting Sundays at 5 pm New Beginnings Church (Church of God) Cecil Pastor Roy Burk399-5041 Sunday worship at 11 am Paulding Church of Christ East Perry Street Paulding Minister Chris-topher Reno 419-399-4761 Bible school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Paulding Church of the Nazarene 210 Dooley Dr Paulding 399-3932 Pastor Jeremy Thompson Sunday school at 915 am Sundayworship at 1030 am Sunday evening at 6 pm Kidsrsquo Summer Jam(ages 4-4th grade) Preteen class (5th-6th grade) Teen group (7th-12thgrade) and adult service Wednesday at 7 pm Teen group (7th-12thgrade) adult bible study and prayer Nursery available for all services Paulding Family Worship Center 501 W Perry St Paulding 399-

3525 Rev Vincent Krotereld Sunday worship at 1030 am Paulding United Methodist Church 321 N Williams St Pauldingchurch telephone number is 399-3591 Rev Roger Emerson Worshipservice at 8 am and 10 am Sunday School 9 am Wednesday wor -ship at 6 pm Church ofce is located at 308 N Main St Pentecostal Church of God 601 W Caroline St Paulding ElderGeorge Robinson Sunday school at 10 am worship service at noonprayer services Monday at 6 pm and Thursday at noon Bible study at 6pm Tuesday

Rose Hill Church of God corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail Paulding399-3113 Pastor Ron Hofacker Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Wednesday service from 7-8 pm with childrenrsquos hour St John Lutheran ChurchndashELCA 7611 Road 87 Briceton Pastor KarenStetins church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320 Sun-day worship at 830 am Sunday school at 930 am St Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church 601 Flat Rock Drive (PO Box156) Paulding Pastor Karen Stetins church telephone number is 399-2320 Sunday Worship at 1030 am Sunday school at 915 am

PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS

Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 203 W Townline Payne 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Mass Saturday at 4 pm Edgerton Wesleyan Church 1717 Bertha St Woodburn (Edgerton)Ind 46797 Pastor Dave Dignal church telephone number is 260-632-4008Sunday school at 9 am childrenrsquos church at 10 am worship at 10 amhome groups at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 630 pm Living Water Ministries Contemporary worship service Sunday nights at10 am amp 630 pm The ldquoWellrdquo church for kids Sunday mornings from 10-1130 am The church is currently in the process of relocating For locationinformation contact Pastor Rich Phelan 419-263-2728 Payne Church of Christ 220 W Merrin St Payne Pastor MikealGeorge Sunday worship at 930 am 419-263-2092 419-574-2150 (cell)

Payne Church of the Nazarene 509 E Orchard St (Ohio 500) PaynePastor Mike Harper 263-2422 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Sunday night service at 630 pm Wednesday prayermeeting at 730 pm St Jacob United Church of Christ southwest corner of Oak and Hymanstreets Payne Rev Jim Langham 263-2763 Sunday School 9 amChurch service-10 am St James Lutheran Churchndash NALC West Townline Street (PO Box42) Payne 263-2129 Pastor Fred Meuter 260-492-2581 Sunday Schoolat 9 am Sunday worship at 10 am St Paul United Methodist Church (PO Box 154) 312 S Main StPayne Rev David Rohrer church telephone number is 263-2418 par-sonage telephone number is 263-2017 Sunday school at 9 am Sundayworship at 8 am and 10 am Editorrsquos Note If your church doesnrsquot have service times listed pleasecontact the Paulding County Progress ofce to notify of Sunday servicetimes

Paulding County Church Directory

Mara MartPaulding

Scott Variety Shop Var iet y i s o ur mid dle name

419-622-3014

David A amp Harvey DHyman and Families

Red Angel Pizza740 Emerald Rd

Paulding OH bull 419-399-2295

Den HerderFuneral Home 1-800-399-3522

(419)399-2866

The AntwerpExchange

Bank Company

C ampY OilCompany

Payne

866-636-7260

The Paulding Progress ampWeekly Reminder

wwwprogressnewspaperorg

If you would be interestedin helping to sponsor ourchurch directory please

call us at thePaulding County Prog-ress at 419-399-4015This directory is made

possible by ouradvertisers

The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses

Member FDIC

Stabler Steam CarpetCleaning ServicePayne 419-263-2211

Ohio GasCompany

1-800-331-7396

Compliments of

Baughman

Tile Company

Phone 419-393-4690

bull Geothermal

bull Heat Pumps

bull Furnaces

bull Air Conditioners

Now Installing Water Softeners

and Sulfur Removal Systems

FREE ESTIMATES

State License 25417

Financial Focus

Start Your Own Investment lsquoTraditionsrsquo

By Phil ReckerEdward Jones Advisor

Thanksgiving is just aroundthe corner And like all hol-idays this one has plenty oftraditions such as MacyrsquosThanksgiving Day Parade(started in 1924) and football(the rst broadcast Thanksgiv-ing Day game was played be-tween the Detroit Lions and theChicago Bears in 1934) Tradi-

tions are important and youmay want to establish some inone of the key activities of yourown life investing

So what sort of investmenttraditions could you startHere are a few ideas bull Invest regularly By de-nition engaging in a traditionmeans performing the sameacts over and over This typeof behavior can impose disci- pline and consistency to yourinvesting For example con-sider contributing the sameamount of money each monthto the same investmentsWhen the price of these in-vestments is down your con-

tribution will pay for moreshares ndash in other words yoursquoll be ldquobuying lowrdquo one of thekey principals of investingAnd when the price of yourinvestments is up yoursquoll be asavvy enough investor to buyfewer shares Over a long pe-riod this technique can help

lower the per-share price ofyour investments but it doesnot guarantee a prot or pro-tect against loss To make iteasier to follow through youcould set up monthly auto-matic purchases of these in-vestments from your checkingor savings account

bull Increase 401(k) contribu-tions when you get a raiseWhy not make it a traditionto boost your contributions toyour 401(k) or other employ-er-sponsored plan every timeyour salary increases Your401(k) is a great way to savefor retirement as your con-tributions are typically madewith pretax dollars resultingin lower taxable income andyour earnings can grow ona tax-deferred basis Even ifyou donrsquot reach the contribu-tion limit (which in 2015 is$18000 or $24000 if yoursquore50 or older) you can helpyourself make progress to-ward your retirement goals ifyou give your 401(k) a ldquoraiserdquoevery time you get one bull Review your progress atleast once a year Pick oneday a year ndash perhaps a ldquomile-stonerdquo day such as your birthday or wedding anniver-sary ndash to review your overallinvestment picture Are your

investments performing theway you had hoped Is your portfolio properly diversiedor are there gaps you need toaddress Are you investingtoo aggressively or too con-servatively A yearly reviewof your investments and long-term nancial strategy possi- bly with the help of a nancialadvisor can help keep you ontrack toward your objectivesOf course you donrsquot need towait 12 months before lookingover your situation you mayneed to adjust your holdingsduring the course of any givenyear in response to changes inthe nancial markets or yourindividual needs But by com-mitting yourself to at least onefull-scale review a year youcan greatly reduce unpleas-ant ldquosurprisesrdquo while stayingabreast of exactly where youare and where yoursquore headed On Thanksgiving you canenjoy the holidayrsquos traditionsalong with those that may beunique to your family Andsomeday you may well bethankful that you followedsome productive investmentldquotraditionsrdquo

This article was writtenby Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones f-nancial advisor

Business News

CMH receives quality award HICKSVILLE ndash RecentlyCommunity Memorial Hos- pital located in Hicksvillereceived a performance lead-ership award at the 14th annu-al NHRA Rural Health Clinicand Critical Access HospitalConference This award was given to

recognize hospitals that areout-performing the majorityof hospitals around the coun-try Critical Access Hospitalsare not required to reportquality outcomes at this point

but CMH has decided to betransparent and report thedata just as larger hospitalsare required to do Due to this early reportingiVantage a healthcare analyt-ical company has compiledthe data for Critical AccessHospitals and Community

Memorial Hospital is in thetop quartile performers The data submitted includesProcess of Care Patient Expe-rience Outcomes Efciencyand Safety

On Nov 19 the nationwill celebrate National RuralHealth Day and the standardsare being set by a local hospi-tal Community Memorial Other awards given to CMHin the spr ing of 2015 include aFive Star rating for Outstand-ing Patient Experience Award

from healthgrades and fromthe Centers for Medicare ampMedicaid Services rankedCMH as a 5-Star Hospitalcompiled with the patient ex- perience in mind

PCH offers echocardiography PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Hospital has started itsown echocardiography service Holly Burget is the new tech-nician that performs the studiesShe has been instrumental in se-lecting equipment for perform-ing the studies and for setting up

the testing program This test is available ve daysa week and will be very usefulin determining how and whereto treat patients Using ultrasound waves a picture of the heart is made toshow both still and moving pic-tures of the heart This picture

an echocardiogram is used bythe physician to determine howwell the heart is working The physician is able to see howthe valves in the heart are workinghow thick the heart muscle is de-termine if the heart is lling andemptying properly and determine

if further study is necessary Sometimes the study is com- bined with a stress test to studythe heart after the patient hasexercised Persons having a physicianorder may schedule a test by phoning the radiology depart-ment at 419-399-1131 HOLLY BURGET

Looking to get ahead NOCAC to offer local class PAULDING ndash Northwestern Ohio Com-munity Action Commission is offering a classin Paulding County for interested people tond resources to help them ldquoget aheadrdquo The class ldquoGetting Ahead in a Just GettinrsquoBy Worldrdquo will begin Nov 18 in downtownPaulding

Participants will meet three hours from 11am-2 pm once a week for a 16-week pe-riod of time Getting Ahead helps strugglinglow-income families gain the knowledge mo-tivation and support to change their thinkingabout the future and to achieve a higher stan-dard of living Participants will learn to eval-uate their lives and make plans to change the

course itrsquos on Stipends ($25 gift card) snacks and bev-erages are offered at each class Graduationfrom the program will result in a certicate ofcompletion Topics of discussion include nancial re-sources support systems emotional sup-

ports relationships and role models mentalresources coping strategies spiritual sup- ports and knowledge of the hidden rules ofsocial class For more information on how to become a participant call Tracey Backhaus at NOCACat 419-784-5136 at Ext 1129 or email tback -hausnocacorg

wwwprogressnewspaperorg and click theFacebook or Twitter link

Follow The Progresson Facebook and Twitter

Search forldquoPaulding County Progress

NewspaperrdquoThen become a fan by

clicking ldquoLIKErdquoSearch for ldquopauldingpaperrdquo

or go to our website at

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 916

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 9A

Mitten TreeThe Paulding County Carnegie

Library will be sponsoring its annual

MittenScarf Tree

People can place new hats scarves or

gloves on the tree and they will be distrib-

uted throughout the county The tree

will be on display beginning Friday

Nov 20 and will stay up through

the holiday season

Christmas for Kids

WDFM Mix 981 radio station is working with theChristmas For Kids project

WDFM is in the process of broadcasting live toy and moneydrives to be held in Paulding and surrounding areas

The proceeds received from the live broadcasts inPaulding will remain in Paulding

bull Nov19 7-9 am Divine Mercy School in Payne bull Nov 24 7-9 am Wayne Trace High School

bull Dec 1 11 am-1 pm Williamson Insurance in Payne

bull Dec 9 11 am-1 pm First Federal Bank in Paulding

bull Dec 9 5-7 pm Oakleaf Restaurant in Oakwood

People can also make donations by making checks payable to Christmas for Kids and mailing them to the Mix 981

station at 118 Clinton St Deance OH 43512You may designate in the memo portion of

the check which county you wishto donate to

Christmas Elf Project

The Twin Oaks Church will be sponsoring the

Christmas Elf Project again this year Trees are

going to be placed in The State Bank Cooper Library

Oakleaf Restaurant and Twin Oaks Church Those seeking

help need to live in the Oakwood school district and be under

the age of 18 The sign up date is Tuesday Nov 24 from 2-6 pm

and Wednesday Nov 25 from 8 am-noon at Twin Oaks Church

Following the sign up requests for assistance will be placed on

the trees giving details Residents will then have opportunityto select names from the tree to assist

Gifts that are purchased do not need to be wrapped and are

to be returned to the same location where the requests

were picked up The deadline to make

donations is Dec 10

For more information call Amber

Brown at 419-439-3537

Bell RingersThe Salvation Army will be doing kettlecollections beginning Friday Nov 27 in

Paulding Volunteers are being recruited to ring

bells at Chief Supermarket in Paulding Kim Tracy is

the Kettle coordinator for Paulding County If you or

your group is interested in donating your time and help

ring the bells for the Salvation Army please call

Tracy at 419-956-2025 The Salvation Army Service

Unit assists individuals and families daily

with emergency needs

New this year will be a live-drive-by at

the intersection of Williams Street and

Gasser RoadDooley Drive

on Dec 12

FreeGiveaway Day

The Mandale Church will hold its

annual Christmas Giveaway on from

9-11 am on Saturday Dec 12

The Mandale Church has been holding the event

for several years The church will have slightly used

clothing and used toys as well as new toys and some

household items New toys will be available for

children ages 2-12 years Everyone is welcome

To donate slightly used items or new toys

please contact Tom Keller 419-453-3283

The church is located on Ohio 66 in

Paulding County

TGIF The Paulding United

Methodist Church will host the

17th annual TGIF (Thank God Itrsquos Free)

giveaway on Saturday Dec 5 at the Paulding

County Extension Building at the Paulding County

Fairgrounds The event will run from 9 am-noon

Donations for the giveaway will be accepted beginning

Monday Nov 30 from 8 am-8 pm daily through Wednesday

Dec 2 On Thursday Dec 3 donations will be accepted from 8

am-3 pm only No donations will be accepted on Friday Dec 4Items wanted include new or gently used clothing small appli-

ances stuffed animals towels toys blankets bedding Christ-

mas items and other small miscellaneous items No large

appliances furniture encyclopedias large electronic

products or large household items will be accepted

If you have any questions please contact

Sue Wannemacher

(419-399-7245)

OperationChristmas

Stockings for SoldiersDen Herder Funeral Home an exclusive certied Veterans and

Family Memorial Care provider is proud to be participating in their

seventh annual Christmas Stockings for Soldiers initiative

Residents in the community may visit Den Herder Funeral Home and pick

up a free Christmas stocking to take home decorate and stuff with Christmas

cheer Stuffed stockings must be returned to the funeral home by

Tuesday Dec 1 Den Herder Funeral Home will then ship the

stockings to troops abroad in time for Christmas

Den Herder Funeral Home is one of nearly 800 family-owned funeral homes

nationwide certied as an exclusive Veterans and Family Memorial Care Provider

VFMC providers are also ofcial drop off centers for ldquoCell Phones for

Soldiersrdquo Thousands have been collected in the past four years

translating into more than 250000 free calling time minutes for

our brave men and women in the armed services

Please drop off an old cell phone on your visit to the funeral home

to pick up a free Christmas stocking

Anyone wishing to stuff a Christmas stocking for one of our

heroes overseas may stop by Den Herder Funeral Home

located at 1000 W Wayne St Paulding between

the hours of 8 am-5 pm through Dec 1

In this Season of Giving

The Paulding County Progress staff urges you to take this opportunity to give andshare to ensure that everyone in Paulding County has a blessed Christmas

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1016

10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 19 2015 This 19th day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS County Sheriff Jason Landersmet with the commissioners for hisscheduled monthly update He pre-sented September 2015 Projectionsreport for the commissionersrsquo re-view Also provided was the inmatereport for the month of September prepare d by Captain David ClinePaulding County Jail AdministratorTotal inmates held in September was68 for a total of 939 days served Av -erage inmates per day was 31 withan average stay of 13 days The Paulding County holding fa-cility 84 inmates for 112 hours 129inmates were transported in 49 tripsto Putnam County In other matters Sheriff Landers presen ted Putnam Countyrsquos coun-teroffer for 2016-17 out-housing ofinmates He also reported we have paid Putnam and Van Wert counties$173604775 for out-housing since November 20 2008 Landers and thecommissioners discussed the possi- bility of running a jail levy

Sheriff Landers reported theDARE ofcer is on the job and has been busy in the Pauld ing and Oak-wood elementaries as well as at thePayne Elementary He then reported the cameras onthe deputies are very effective andespecially helpful when writing inci-dent reports County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher and Auditor ClaudiaFickel submitted travel requests totheir respective conferences A shortBOR meeting was held Sarah Noggle Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension educatorand county director and Michael Sch-weinsberg 4-H Youth DevelopmentExtension educator - The PauldingCounty OSU Extension staff met withthe commissioners for a third quarterupdate Schweinsberg reported the 2015

Paulding County 4-H Camp ldquoStep- ping into the World of Seuss at 4-HCamp Palmerrdquo was a successful Henoted that nearly 100 campers and 25Cloverbuds led by 29 counselors en- joyed the many activities Schweins- berg noted the dates for 2016 4-HCamp are set for July 9-13 He reported 31 Paulding County4-H youth competed at the OhioState Fair in both livestock and still projects Twenty awards were earnedfrom 16 of our youth Schweinsberg reported he is nowat the Paulding Middle School oneday a week teaching with Ms Jack-sonrsquos seventh and eighth gradersabout nancial literacy career goalsand career development He has alsomet with numerous teachers to discussin-school programming Teachers arerequesting for hands-on STEM (Sci-ence Technology Engineering and

Mathematics) education in their class-rooms that follow the curriculum thatis being taught Schweinsberg is anx-ious to start the STEM education withthe passage of the levy Noggle then reviewed the Agricul-ture and Natural Resources portion ofthe report She noted participating insurveys and gathering data for soy- bean research She reported PauldingCounty shared a grant-based internwith Deance and Fulton countiesthrough the ACRE program Hescouted elds for insects and collectedleaf samples from the main site southof Grover Hill Noggle noted the Paulding CountyMaster Gardener volunteers have been experiencing high volume ofquestions through their hotline Shealso added the Junior Master Gardener program has been expanded to includetwo schools in the county

Noggle reported she has been in-vited to teach and support a varietyof groups and organizations Topicsinclude current agricultural practicesand issues as well as horticulture andnatural resources

She received more than 160 phonecalls andor personal visits during themonths of July August and Septem- ber

The Fall Weed Survey was com- pleted in Paulding County by observ-ing 90 pre-harvest soybean elds Nogg le was also conta cted by alocal farmer to identify a Waterhempweed This is the second year thisweed has had a presence in PauldingCounty Deb Hubbard Paulding CountySWCD Claudia Fickel and Amy

Kauser Paulding County Auditor ndashHubbard presented the assessmentreport for the Rosedale Road JtDitch Improvement ProjectIN THE MATTER OF PAULD-ING COUNTY COMMISSION-ERSrsquo SURVEILLANCE CAM-ERA POLICY Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners of Paulding CountyOhio has reviewed a SurveillanceCamera Policy for inclusion in theCounty Personnel Manual and havefound it to be acceptable now there-fore BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby amend the County Per -sonnel Manual for County Employ-ees with the addition of a PauldingCounty Commissionersrsquo Surveillance

Camera Policy and be itFURTHER RESOLVED that said

additionamendment to the CountyPersonnel Manual shall be effectiveOctober 19 2015IN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZING ESTABLISHING THEROSEDALE ROAD JOINTDITCH FUND FOR A DRAIN-AGE PROJECT THROUGHPAULDING COUNTY SOILAND WATER CONSERVATIONDISTRICT Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the es-tablishing of the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the

creating of the following line itemsto accurately track revenue and ex- penses in the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) to-wit NEW FUND Fund 283 Roseda leDitchREVENUE LINE ITEMS ESTI-MATED REVENUE ndash 283-001-10001 Assessments $23670 283-001-10002 Note Proceeds 283-001-10003 Other EXPENSE LINE ITEMS APPRO-PRIATIONS ndash 283-001-00001Contracts $23670 283-001-00002Other 283-001-00003 Note Princi- pal 283-001-00004 Adminis trationFeeIN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZATION TO SIGN APPLICA-TIONS AND EXECUTE CON-TRACTSAGREEMENTS WITHTHE OHIO PUBLIC WORKSCOMMISSION (OPWC) FOR

PROGRAM YEAR 30 SCIP ANDLTIP FUNDS Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing Resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby authorize Roy Klop-fenstein President of the Board ofCounty Commissioners to sign ap- plications and to execute contract sandor agreements with the OhioPublic Works Commission (OPWC)for Program Year 30 SCIP and LTIPfunds to be used for County ProjectsIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 068) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing in the Sheriffrsquos ReserveFund (Fund 068) to-wit 068-001-00006Sheriffrsquos ReserveEquipmentAMOUNT $541850IN THE MATTER OF APPROV-

ING THE DITCH ASSESS-MENTS FOR THE ROSEDALEROAD JOINT DITCH IM-PROVEMENT PROJECT This 19th day of October 2015the Joint County Board of Pauldingand Deance County Commissionersmet in regular session Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the JointBoard of County Commissioners ofPaulding and Deance Counties doeshereby approve the ditch assessments

to the landowners for the RosedaleRoad Ditch Improvement Project as prepared and presented by the Pauld-ing County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District a copy of same providedto the Paulding County Auditor

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 21 2015 This 21st day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS Ed Bohn Paulding County EMAreported the training he attended inAtlanta was very worthwhile It wassponsored by the railroad focusingon derailment and emergency mea-sures The training emphasized the

importance of responding to a derail-ment incident based on the volumeand volatility on the product beingtransported Bohn noted the derail-ment re-enactments were especiallyinformative He intends to prepare aPowerPoint presentation for futurereference Bohn then discussed his need fora part-time clerical employee andnoted the LEPC funds could helpfund the position He also reported hewill be involved in the Christmas ForKids events taking place in PauldingCounty Jared Renollet Paulding CountyDog Warden Delmar Schwab rep-resenting Friends of the PauldingCounty Dog Kennel and Jim Lang-ham Paulding Progress - Renolletreported having attended a training onchemical immobilization of animalssponsored by Safe Capture Interna-

tional and held at the Ohio Divisionof Wildlife facility in Columbus Hewas impressed with the credentials ofthe presenters and noted the 16-hourtraining was very thorough Renolletreviewed some of the equipment andsupplies he will need to implementchemical immobilization at the dogkennel He also noted the trainingincluded proper dosage based onthe animalrsquos weight and stress levelThe sheriff the commissioners andMissy Bowman (local veterinarian)are all supportive of this programRenollet expressed his appreciation tothe Friends of Paulding County DogKennel for nancing the training andalso for the support they have shownthe kennel Both the Friends of thePaulding County Dog Kennel and thedog warden are focused on the gen-eral well-being of the animal as wellas the safety of general public

County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher presented the Invest-ment Interest monthly breakdownreport for the commissionersrsquo reviewShe then provided copies of the Oc-tober sales and use tax report Octo- ber sales tax was $16599948 downfrom September however up fromthe three-year monthly average Wannemacher reviewed the 2015-16 tax delinquencies currently at$107244824 (6 for 2014 pay2015) She reported working veryclosely with the prosecuting attor-neyrsquos ofce in sending delinquenttax and pre-foreclosure letters whenappropriate Wannemacher also notedthe certied delinquent listing was re-cently published as required Earl Baldwin met with the commis-sioners at their request Baldwin has bees on the Eaton Farm He noted hehad gotten permission from the previ-ous farm tenant Baldwin related theneed for his colony to remain therefrom June through October The commissioners recommendedan agreement be drawn up to grant permiss ion for Baldwin to occupycounty property Baldwin agreed tosign an agreementlease The com-missionersrsquo ofce will contact Bald-win when the agreement has been prepared County Auditor Claudia Fickelmet with the commissioners to re-view her monthly reports She notedconveyance fees are up Exemptdeeds are up by 33 and regular deeds by 59 compared to 2014 Fickel alsoreported General Fund expenses are

up 59 from last year Dog tags are infor 2016 Appropriation worksheetsfor 2016 will be distributed soon being due back to the Auditorrsquos Of-ce by Dec 1 Fickel was excited to report therecent auditorrsquos property sale wentwell She also noted she will be host-ing the auditorsrsquo district meeting atFirst Christian Church Fickel and the commissionersdiscussed the expenditures allowedfrom the Real Estate AssessmentFund Fickel provided a copy of Tax

Rules Final 5703-25 from the LegalResources-Tax Rules chapter of theOhio Department of Taxation Fickelagreed to utilize Real Estate Assess-ment Fund dollars for payroll pur- poses in the Tax Map Department She wants to revisit this subject an-nually

Clerk of Courts Ann Pease metwith the commissioners for her quar -terly meeting She discussed person-nel needs for 2016 and also providedan update on ooring for the TitleOfce She noted the passport auditwent well Pease also reported issueswith their fax machine Phillip Jackson INSBIT met briey with the commissioner s todiscuss phoneinternet servicesIN THE MATTER OF APPROV-ING AND AUTHORIZING THECREATION OF THE PAULD-ING COUNTY TRANSPORTA-

TION IMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICT (PCTID) ESTABLISH-ING THE STRUCTURE OF THEGOVERNING BOARD OF THEPCTID MAKING APPOINT-MENTS TO THE BOARD OFTRUSTEES FOR THE PCTIDALL PURSUANT TO THE OHIOREVISED CODE (ORC) sect554002ET SEQ

Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has studied thematter of the creation of a PauldingCounty Transportation ImprovementDistrict (PCTID) which shall includeall the territory and political subdivi-sions within the boundaries of Pauld-ing County Ohio to participate ina cooperative county-wide coalitionto take advantage of the opportuni-ties and benets made available only

through a Transportation Improve-ment District to plan construct andimprove highways roads bridgesinterchanges and accompanying cap-ital improvements and developmentsthroughout Paulding County and toenhance foster and aid to promotetransportation and economic devel-opment and to establish the PCTIDrelative thereto pursuant to and incompliance with Section 554402 ofthe ORC and WHEREAS the structure of theBoard of Trustees of the PCTIDshall be in accordance with the al-ternative board of trustees structurefor a transportation improvementdistrict described in ORC Section554002(C)(2) The structure of theBoard of Trustees shall consist of thefollowing members ve membersappointed by the Board of CountyCommissioners one nonvoting

member appointed by the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives of thegeneral assembly and one nonvotingmember appointed by the Presidentof the Senate of the general assem- bly and WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has reviewed therequired makeup of the Board ofTrustees for the PCTID and recog-nizes that the following positions arecurrently best equipped to addressthe current needs of the PCTID thefollowing are noted One representa-tive of the Paulding County Board ofCommissioners the Paulding CountyEngineer or designee the PauldingCounty Economic Development Di-rector the President of the PauldingCounty Township Trusteesrsquo Associa-tion and the Mayor of the Village ofPaulding Pursuant to ORC sect554002(D) each member is to hold ofcefor a term of two years and will besubject to removal at the pleasure ofthe Board of County Commissionersnow therefore BE IT RESOLVED it is in the best interest of Paulding County tocreate the Paulding County Trans- por tat ion Improvemen t Dis tri ct(PCTID) pursuant to ORC Chapter5540 - Transportation ImprovementDistricts and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize thecreation of the PCTID and be it

FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners sets the structure of the Board

of Trustees of the PCTID pursuant tothe alternate structure permitted byORC sect554002 (C)(2) and be

FURTHER RESOLVED all for-mal actions of this Board of CountyCommissioners concerning and relat-ing to the adoption of this resolutionwere taken in an open meeting ofthe Board of County Commissionersand all deliberations of this Board ofCounty Commissioners and any ofits committees that resulted in suchformal actions were in meetings opento the public in compliance with all

legal requirements including Section12122 of the Ohio Revised Codeand be it

FURTHER RESOLVED thisresolution shall be in full force andeffect immediately upon its adoptionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing bull 008-001-00014Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentSalaries-Map De- partment AMOUNT $7 652 bull 008-001-00015Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentPERS-Map De- partment AMOUNT $1 000 bull 009-001-00007E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000

bull 009-001-00010E ngineer-GasTaxInsurance AMOUNT $6600 bull 009-001-00017E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000 bull 009-001-00021Engineer-GasTaxContract Projects AMOUNT$3264 bull 0 2 4 - 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 1 P e r m i s -sive TaxPermissive Tax ExpenseAMOUNT $550242 bull 052-002-00006Senior Center Nut rit ion Raw Food AMOUNT$12000 bull 052-002-00007Senior Cen-terNutritionSupplies AMOUNT$4500IN THE MATTER OF MODIFY-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby modify the 2015 AnnualAppropriation and hereby directs the

Paulding County Auditor to transferfunds to-wit bull FROM 001-001-00010Gen-eral FundCommissionersWorkersrsquoComp TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $101697 bull FROM 001-001-00013Gen-eral FundCommissionersSocialSecurity TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $2535 bull FROM 001-001-00002General FundCommissionersSal-aries-Employees TOTAL $1222TO 001-027-00006General FundEngineerPERS AMOUNT $1000001-027-00009General FundEngi-neerMedicare $30 001-027-00010General FundEngineerSalaries$192 bull FROM 009-001-00043Engi-neer-Gas TaxLaborersrsquo Work Com

TO 009-001-00007Engineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $4559 bull FROM 009-001-00020Engi-neer-Gas TaxContractsServices TO009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContract Projects AMOUNT $5000 bull FROM 009-001-00022Engi-neer-Gas TaxAdvertising TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxCon-tract Projects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00037En-gineer-Gas TaxLand TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContractProjects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00038En-gineer-Gas TaxCompensation ampDamages TO 009-001-00021En-gineer-Gas TaxContract ProjectsAMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Fund TO052-001-00010Senior CenterUtili-ties AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Funds TO052-002-00010Senior CenterNutri-tionUtilities AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-002-00008SeniorCenterNutritionVehicle ExpensesTOTAL $2200 TO 052-002-00006Senior CenterNutritionRaw FoodAMOUNT $2000 052-002-00018Senior CenterNutritionContract Ser -vices $200

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 26 2015 This 26th day of October 2015 theBoard of County Commissioners metin regular session with the followingmembers present Roy KlopfensteinTony Zartman Mark Holtsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF APPOINT-MENTS Jim Langham Paulding Progress -The commissioners and Langham met

to discuss the Jacob-Eaton ChildrenrsquosHome Levi Eaton and Mr and Mrs Otto

Jacobs bequeathed property for thecharitable and benevolent purpose of providing a childrenrsquos home in Pauld-ing County for children under the ageof 18 years who have become wardsof the county The Eaton property located inCrane Township was deeded to theBoard of County Commissionerson June 19 1925 The original farmhome was used as the childrenrsquoshome until 1973 when it no longermet the requirements and standardsestablished by the Ohio Department

of Welfare In March 1974 the homewas torn down On July 12 1974 Otto and ClaraJacobs gifted property also in CraneTownship for the same purpose Thecommissioners began construction ofthe Jacob-Eaton Childrenrsquos Home inAugust 1974 on the Jacob propertyBy October 1975 the residence wascomplete The home is certied to ac-commodate 16 children A separate account was estab-lished wherein all funds receivedfrom the cash rental of the farms are paid into the account and utilized forthe operations of the farm and for thecare and maintenance of the childrenrsquoshome Recently several maintenance projectsimprovements to the homehave been necessary The commis-sioners noted a new roof was installedthree years ago Extensive work was

done on the foundation and cementedareas surrounding the home in 2014The springsummer of 2015 septicsystem updates requiring new life pump station and new tanks werecompleted Currently work on the exterioris being done Future improvementmaintenance projects include but arenot limited to landscaping and drive-way repair The commissioners emphasizedtheir role is to carry out the wills ofMr Eaton and Mr and Mrs Jacobs to provide a quality and nurturing homelife for children who are wards of thecounty Their goal is to be good stew-ards of the property maintaining thehome and tillable acreage for futuregenerations Aaron Timm Engineerrsquos Ofcemet briey with the commissioners todiscuss signage requested by the Park

DistrictJared Renollet Dog Warden dis-

cussed the assistant dog warden posi-tion with the commissioners He alsonoted the septic work done this sum-mer left quite a mound of dirt Jerry Zielke PC Economic Devel-opment reported ODOT has approvedthe Gasser RoadUS 127 intersectionwork The work will include addinga lane for improved flow-throughtrafc Zielke indicated securing thefunding for the project is now underway The improvement project willnot occur until 2016 or 2017 Zielke then reported work on thePerry Street building is progressingHe noted work on the ceiling andlighting will soon be completed Car - pet is on order and the room dividersare in Zielke noted several peoplehave already contacted him regardingofce space in the building

EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holts- berry to go into executive session at803 am with the Paulding CountyElected Ofcials to discuss personnellegal matters At 851 am all members presentagreed to adjourn the executive ses-sion and go into regular sessionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund009) to-wit 009-001-00008Engi-neer-Gas TaxEquipment AMOUNT$454718IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 142) Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the J E Activity Fund (Fund 142)to-wit 142-001-00001J E ActivityOther Expenses AMOUNT $20000IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 164) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Audi-tor to amend the 2015 Annual Appro- priation by appropriating the follow-ing in the DRETACProsecutor Fund

(Fund 164) to-wit 164-001-00006DRETACProsecutorEquipmentAMOUNT $3400

206 W Perry Street Paulding

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 300 PM

Hot Chili Soup $200

Hamburger Fries amp Soup $600

Chicken Strips amp Fries $600

Shrimp amp Fries $650

Public Welcome

PAULDING EAGLES

S P E C IA L S

MORRISHeating amp

Air Conditioning Plumbing

L o c a l l y O w n e d amp

O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 5 6

Call today for a FREE estimate

419-782-4891

1-877-693-76511801 Baltimore Defiance Ohio

PAULDING COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

4 12rdquo pot $300 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

6 12rdquo pot $600 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

7 12rdquo pot $800 ndash 1 bloom

Red white amp pink

SALE

Order blanks at the Gift Shop Last day to order is Nov 20th

Delivery date Dec 4th bull 10-12

Checks payable to PCH Auxiliary

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners in your areawill be given the opportunity to have a lifetimeErie Metal Roofng System installed on their

home at a reasonable cost

Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your homecooler in the summer and warmer in the winter

Call today to see if you qualify Not only willyou receive the best price possible but we

will give you access to no money down bankfnancing with very attractive rates and terms

DONrsquoT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

An Erie Metal Roofng System will provideyour home with unsurpassed ldquoBeauty and

Lasting Protectionrdquo

wwwErieMetalRoofscom

TM

1-877-460-4050Call Now

P A U L D I N G

214 N Water St bull 419-399-3071

E v e n t s

Taco Tuesday ndash every Tuesday 5-7 pm

Free Thanksgiving Dinner ndash

Thursday November 26th 1230 -

Public Welcome to all events

commissionersrsquo Journal

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1116

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PAULDING ndash Three cardi-ologists from Toledo Cardi-ology Consultants announcethe launch of an outpatientclinic at Paulding CountyHospital Earlier in the year DrAmeer Kabour started a tele-

medicine clinic to conductofce visits remotely Thoseservices continue to be avail-able on Fridays and by emer-

gency consultation Dr Kabour is known in Northwest Ohio as the host ofthe health oriented televisionshow ldquoTime Waits For NoOnerdquo The telemedicine ser-vices will be complimented by a clinic held in the Pauld-

ing County Hospital MedicalOfce Building Drs Mohammed S Aloand Mohammed Alkhateeb

will be stafng the clinic ev-ery other Wednesday start-ing Nov 25 They specializein the management of heartdisease high blood pressureand high cholesterol Services available at thehospital include echocardi-

ography stress testing andnuclear cardiac imaging Tomake an appointment withthe clinic call 419-399-1133

ScottWagner PLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC

I

scottwagnerplumbing-heatingcomscottwagnerphgmailcom

5538 Road 13 Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

the environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

reg

StateID25024

turntothe expertstradet he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

0 0 1 0 9 7 8 7

ATTENTIONPaulding amp Payne Villages

Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Monday thru Wednesday Nov 23-25 ndash

Regular routes as scheduled

Thursday and Friday Nov 26 amp 27 ndash

Delayed 1 day

-Werlor Waste Control-

Your Headquarters For

983137 Carpeting 983138

983137 No-Wax Vinyl 983138

983137 Ceramic bull Hardwood 983138

983137 Laminate Flooring 983138

983137 Custom Draperies 983138

200 E Central Ave Van Wert OH 4192383899

State Patrol reminds motorists

to buckle up this holiday season VAN WERT ndash There isno disputing that wearinga safety belt can save yourlife The Ohio State High-way Patrol is encouragingall motorists to buckle upthis upcoming holiday sea-son and continue to do sothroughout the new year

From 2012-14 1157 peo- ple who were not wearingan available safety belt werekilled in crashes acrossOhio ldquoItrsquos simple ndash safety beltssave lives and reduce injuryin crashesrdquo said Lt TimGrigsby commander of theVan Wert Post ldquoIt is theeasiest and most effectiveaction you can take to pro-tect yourself your family

and your friendsrdquo The National HighwayTrafc Safety Administra-tion estimates 361 lives weresaved in Ohio and 12584were saved nationwide in2013 as a direct result ofmotorists buckling up According to Ohiorsquos 2014

Observational Seatbelt Sur-vey 85 percent of motoristswere found to be in com-

pliance with Ohiorsquos safety belt law This is the highestusage rate seen since ob-servational studies beganin 1991 While these ratesappear high far too manyOhioans still do not buckleup Ohiorsquos safety belt law re-mains a secondary violation

however troopers continuezero tolerance enforcementwhen motorists are stoppedfor other violations and arefound unbuckled Trooperswrote 121945 citations lastyear for failure to wear asafety belt Troopers ask that you

wear your safety belt everytime you travel in a vehicleand insist that those whotravel with you buckle up aswell For a complete statisticalanalysis of safety belt vio-lations visit wwwstatepa-trolohiogovdocSafety_ Belt_Bulletin_2015pdfThe public is encouraged tocall 677 to report impaireddrivers and drug activity

Winter weather reminders from the Paulding EMA The following public service announcement is a friendly reminder from the Paulding County EMA con-cerning prudent preparations for the coming winter chill Donrsquot let the mild weatherthat we have been experienc-ing fool you winter weatheris right around the comer Thisweek is Ohio Winter safetyAwareness Week Whether you believewhat the Farmerrsquos Almanac predicts for our region thiswinter or the reports of anEl Nintildeo-type winter we stillneed to get prepared for thewinter weather that can hit

northwest Ohio

We need to dress for thecold multi-layer of looseclothing have our faces cov-ered and wear gloves or mit-tens and heavy socks Earsnose ngers and toes are themost vulnerable to frostbite Our bodies react differ-ently to extreme conditionsas we age Among otherfactors young children playoutside in the snow and tendto get their clothing wetThis draws the heat awayfrom their bodies quickerAdults who work out in thefrigid temperatures not onlyneed to dress for the climate but get out of the weather

and warm up on a regular

basis And letrsquos not forget theelderly Older adults are at ahigher risk because they tendto lose body heat more quick -ly and are more likely to takemedications that affect theirability to regulate body tem- perature As a result they areat higher risk for complica-tions from hypothermia frost- bite and other cold weatherillnesses and injuries When the snow falls andthe mercury drops call orvisit older friends neighborsand loved ones to ensurethey have what they need tostay warm and healthy

Letrsquos not forget to win-

terize your vehicle as wellcheck or have a mechaniccheck on the following itemson your vehicle bull Antifreeze levels - en-sure antifreeze levels aresufcient to avoid freezing bull Battery and ignitionsystem - should be in topcondition and battery termi-nals should be clean bull Brakes - check forwear and uid levels bull Exhaust system -check for leaks and crimped pipes and repair or replace asnecessary carbon monoxideis deadly and usually givesno warning

bull Fuels and air lters -

replace and keep water outof the system by using ad-ditives and maintaining fulltanks of gas A full tank ofgas will keep the fuel linefrom freezing bull Heater and defroster -ensure it works properly bull Oil - check for level andweight heavier oils congealmore at low temperatures anddonrsquot lubricate as well bull Thermostat - ensure itworks properly bullWindshield wiperequipment - repair any prob-lems replace blades andmaintain proper washer uidlevels

bullTires - make sure the

tires have adequate treadall-weather radials are usual-ly adequate for most winterconditions Update the emergen-cy kit in your vehicle whenit comes to winter weatherHave the following addition-al items in your vehicle - Shovel - Tow strap - Windshield scraper andsmall broom - Road salt and kitty litter - Water and snack foods - Matches - Extra hats socks andgloves - Necessary medications

- Blankets

DR AMEER KABOUR DR MOHAMMED ALODR MOHAMMED

ALKHATEEB

Title fund yields money

for new DARE vehicleBy JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer Special funding from thecountyrsquos Certicate of TitleFund have made it possible to purchase a 2016 Ford Explorerto serve as the DARE vehicle for

the program The local sheriffrsquos ofce re-cently reinstituted a DARE of-cer Deputy Nick Mendez toserve as the countyrsquos new headof the DARE program

Sheriff Jason Landers ex- plained in an earlier Progress story that 50 percent of Mendezrsquostime in the classroom is reim- bursed from the grant through theOhio Attorney Generalrsquos ofceThe non-competitive grant is based on the number of students

anticipated to participate in the program and related activities County Clerk of Courts AnnPease said that in 1993 the au-ditor of the state asked localauthorities to account for all feeincome retained for the clerk of

courts ofce He established thatall funds brought in should runthat ofce ldquoIf there is excess money itcan be used for other county pro-gramsrdquo said Pease

ldquoThe sheriff and commission-ers needed a DARE vehiclerdquo shecontinued ldquoThey approachedme about using this money and Ihappily agreed We need to bringthe DARE program back to thecounty to help our kids recog-nize between right and wrong

ldquoIn bringing this togetherwe decided that we need prop-er transportationrdquo continuedPease ldquoThe Certicate of TitleFund could be used for this A lotof work went into this to make itall happenrdquo

The new vehicle was pur-chased for $26614 and is al-ready in use The DARE program includesvisiting the kindergarten andfth grade classes in each countyschool system Fifth graders get lessons oncea week for a 10-week periodClasses last from 45-to 60 min-utes and involve some role playactivities short videos learningthe DARE decision makingmodel and a short talk

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Call 419-399-3057 for details ndash 206 W Perry Street

November 21st

Your Choice Steak Chicken

or Pork Chop Dinner 5 - 730 pm

Music with L amp M at 8 pm

Aerie 2405

Toledo cardiologylaunches PCH clinic

Be a Facebook fanThe Progress has a

Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor -mation from its communitynewspaper Join our morethan 3000 fans Go to face-bookcompauldingpaperthen click the ldquoLikerdquo button

3 hurt in wrong way crash on US 24ANTWERP ndash The Ohio State Highway

Patrolrsquos Van Wert Post is investigating a seri-

ous injury motor vehicle crash on US 24 near

mile post 2 in Paulding County On Thursday Nov 12 at 352 pm a re-

port of a wrong-way driver was taken on US24 Witnesses reported a westbound vehicletraveling in the eastbound lanes from Road115

A 2006 Mercedes R500 SUV driven byCaroline A Dangler age 71 of Cecil wastraveling westbound in the eastbound lanesof US 24 when she struck a 2013 Chevrolet

Malibu driven by David W Pessefall Jr age45 of Sherwood Kathy J Pessefall age 46

also of Sherwood was a front seat passengerin the Malibu

All occupants were t ransported toParkview Regional Medical Center in FortWayne

Safety belts were utilized by all occu- pants and alcohol is not believed to be a fac-tor

The highwayrsquos westbound lanes wereclosed for a short time during scene cleanup

The Ohio State Highway Patrol was as-sisted on scene by Paulding County SheriffrsquosOfce Antwerp EMS and Fire WoodburnFire Volunteer Fire and EMS RampO Towingand JampR Towing

The crash remains under investigation

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 8: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 816

8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING

Antwerp Community Church 704 S Erie St SR 49 Antwerp PastorRicky L Grimes 419-258-2069 Bible Study Fellowship 930 am Contem-porary Worship 1030 am Antwerp United Methodist Church East River Street Rev Pastor MikeSchneider church telephone number is 258-4901 Contemporary serviceSunday 830 am Sunday school 930 am Traditional Service 1030 am Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 303 S Monroe Antwerp Ofce 417 NMain Paulding 399-2576 Rev Joseph Poggemeyer Sunday at 830 am First Baptist Church 5482 CR 424 Pastor Todd Murray 258-2056Sunday school at 9 am Sunday worship 10 am evening service 6 pmWednesday Bible Study 630 pm First Presbyterian Church 126 W River St Pastor Mike Pennington258-2864 Sunday school at 1115 am Sunday worship at 10 am Kingdom Hall of Jehovahrsquos Witnesses 2937 US 24 258-2290 Publictalk 10 am Sunday Congregation Bible Study Theocratic Ministry Schoolamp Service Meeting Theocratic school 730 pm Thursday Mt Calvary Lutheran Church Rev Derek Evans Sunday school at 9am Sunday worship at 10 am Riverside Christian Church 15413 St Rt 49 (corner Ohio 49 and Road192) Antwerp 258-3895 Pastor Regan Clem Sunday School 930 amSunday gathering 1030 am

ARTHURFIVE SPAN AREA

Apostolic Christian Church 13562 Road 147 Deance (Junction) 399-3121 William Schlatter Elder Sunday services at 1015 am and 1230pm Sunday school at 1 pm Wednesday services at 730 pm Bethel Christian Church Ohio 66 Deance (Arthur) Pastor ChristopherBaker Sunday worship at 1030 am Church of Christ corner of County Roads 166 and 191 Evangelist Lon-nie Lambert 399-5022 Sunday School 930 Worship 1030 Bible Study530 Wednesday Bible Study 530

Junction Bible Christian Church County Road 111 Deance (Junction)393-2671 or JunctionBiblecoppernet Interim Pastor Duane RichardsonSunday school at 930 am Sunday worship follows at 1030 am and BibleStudy on Wed at 7pm Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church County Road 180 Deance(Junction) Rev Alan Ray Newsome Sunday worship at 11 am eveningservice at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 7 pm Rock Church SR 637 Five Span-Arthur area Pastor Bobby Branham393-2924 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at 1045 am Sun-day evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday evening worship at 7 pmYouth Service Wednesday at 7 pm

GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING

Bible Baptist Church corner of Cleveland and Perry Streets Grover HillPastor Pat Holt 587-4021 Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at11 am Sunday evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at7 pm

Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene Maple and East Jackson StreetsPastor Jonathan L Hoagland 587-3376 Sunday school at 930 amMorning worship at 1030 am Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 pmWednesday evening service at 7 pm Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church corner of First and Harrison587-3941 Pastor Mike Waldron 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell) Sun-day school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1020 am nursery availableduring all services Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union Ohio 66 Pastor JustinSterrett 419-786-9878 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am and 6 pm Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 pm Middle Creek United Methodist Church County Road 24 Grover HillPastor Eileen Kochensparger Sunday worship at 845 am Sunday schoolat 1015 am Sunday evening Bible study at 6 pm Mt Zion United Methodist Church Grover Hill County Road 151 Sun-day school at 930 am Pastor David Prior Sunday worship at 1030 amWednesday evening prayer meeting at 730 pm Pioneer Christian Ministries 3606 Slane Rd Grover Hill Rev ChuckOliver Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am andWednesday evening at 7 pm including a youth service on at least threeWednesday evenings Roselms Christian Church Ohio 114 Pastor Gary Church 594-2445Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am

HAVILANDLATTYSCOTT

Apostolic Christian Church 12867 Road 82 Haviland 399-5220 wor -ship service at 1030 am Country Chapel United Methodist Church Haviland 419-622-5746Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1015 am Latty Zion Baptist Church Latty Pastor Levi Collins Jr 399-2748 Sun-day school at 10 am worship service at 1115 am Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God 13625 Road 12 Scott Pastor

Terry Martin 419-622-2026 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday morningworship at 1030 am Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm Wednesday eve -ning worship at 7 pm Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm Friends United Methodist Church Latty Pastor Ron Johnson Sundayworship at 9 am Wednesday Bible Study at 7 pm

OAKWOODMELROSE AREAS

Auglaize Chapel Church of God rural Oakwood 3 miles south and halfmile west on County Road 60 Pastor Stan Harmon 594-2248 Sundayworship at 9 am Sunday school at 1030 am Wednesday services forchildren youth and adults at 7 pm

Melrose United Methodist Church Melrose 594-2076 Pastor EileenKochensparger 399-5818 Sunday school 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 pm Twin Oaks United Methodist Church corner of Harmon and Secondstreets Oakwood Pastor Brady Feltz 419-594-2992 Sunday worship at930 am Sunday school at 1045 am Bible Study Wednesdays at 10 am

Prairie Chapel Bible Church one mile east and a half-mile north ofOakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209 Pastor Earl Chapman 594-2057 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday worship at 1030 am eveningworship at 6 pm Wednesday Bible study at 7 pmPAULDING AND OUTLYING

Bethel United Methodist Forders Bridge Cecil Pastor Kevin Doseckworship service at 1030 am Sunday school at 930 am Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal 818 W Jackson St Paulding RevBurpo Sunday school at 10 am Sunday worship at noon

Cecil Community Church 203 S Main St Cecil Pastor Ted RameySun school 10 am Worship service 11 am Sunday eve 6 pmWednesday eve 6 pm Cecil First Presbyterian Church Main Street Cecil Sunday worship at8 am Sunday school at 9 am Christian Fellowship Church Paulding High School Auditeria 10 amSunday Pastor Greg Cramer Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 315 N Main Paulding 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Masses Saturday at 6 pm Sunday at 1030 am Emmanuel Baptist Church 1275 Emerald Road Paulding 419-399-5061 Sunday School at 930 am worship services at 1045 am and 6pm Sunday and 630 pm Wednesday Pastor Drew Gardner First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) 1233 Emerald RoadPaulding 419-399-4576 Sunday school 9 am Worship service 10 am

First Presbyterian Church (EPC) 114 W Caroline St Paulding 419-399-2438 - ofce Rev David Meriwether - 419-769-3813 (cell) SundaySchool for children and adults 9 am praise singing 1015 am tradi -tional worship service 1030 am for more information contact the churchofce at pauldingprebyterianmarciawindstreamnet Grace Community Church West Wayne Street (Ohio 111) across fromPaulding County Hospital Sunday school at 845 am service at 10 amPastor Cameron Michael House of Love Ministries 220 N Williams St Paulding Pastor Pre-dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson 419-399-9205 or419-796-8718 Sunday worship at 3 pm Wednesday night Bible study at530 Jail Ministry Food Ministry Outreach Ministry Overcomer Outreach- a Christian 12-step meeting Sundays at 5 pm New Beginnings Church (Church of God) Cecil Pastor Roy Burk399-5041 Sunday worship at 11 am Paulding Church of Christ East Perry Street Paulding Minister Chris-topher Reno 419-399-4761 Bible school at 930 am Sunday worship at1030 am Paulding Church of the Nazarene 210 Dooley Dr Paulding 399-3932 Pastor Jeremy Thompson Sunday school at 915 am Sundayworship at 1030 am Sunday evening at 6 pm Kidsrsquo Summer Jam(ages 4-4th grade) Preteen class (5th-6th grade) Teen group (7th-12thgrade) and adult service Wednesday at 7 pm Teen group (7th-12thgrade) adult bible study and prayer Nursery available for all services Paulding Family Worship Center 501 W Perry St Paulding 399-

3525 Rev Vincent Krotereld Sunday worship at 1030 am Paulding United Methodist Church 321 N Williams St Pauldingchurch telephone number is 399-3591 Rev Roger Emerson Worshipservice at 8 am and 10 am Sunday School 9 am Wednesday wor -ship at 6 pm Church ofce is located at 308 N Main St Pentecostal Church of God 601 W Caroline St Paulding ElderGeorge Robinson Sunday school at 10 am worship service at noonprayer services Monday at 6 pm and Thursday at noon Bible study at 6pm Tuesday

Rose Hill Church of God corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail Paulding399-3113 Pastor Ron Hofacker Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Wednesday service from 7-8 pm with childrenrsquos hour St John Lutheran ChurchndashELCA 7611 Road 87 Briceton Pastor KarenStetins church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320 Sun-day worship at 830 am Sunday school at 930 am St Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church 601 Flat Rock Drive (PO Box156) Paulding Pastor Karen Stetins church telephone number is 399-2320 Sunday Worship at 1030 am Sunday school at 915 am

PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS

Divine Mercy Catholic Parish 203 W Townline Payne 399-2576 RevJoseph Poggemeyer Mass Saturday at 4 pm Edgerton Wesleyan Church 1717 Bertha St Woodburn (Edgerton)Ind 46797 Pastor Dave Dignal church telephone number is 260-632-4008Sunday school at 9 am childrenrsquos church at 10 am worship at 10 amhome groups at 6 pm Wednesday evening services at 630 pm Living Water Ministries Contemporary worship service Sunday nights at10 am amp 630 pm The ldquoWellrdquo church for kids Sunday mornings from 10-1130 am The church is currently in the process of relocating For locationinformation contact Pastor Rich Phelan 419-263-2728 Payne Church of Christ 220 W Merrin St Payne Pastor MikealGeorge Sunday worship at 930 am 419-263-2092 419-574-2150 (cell)

Payne Church of the Nazarene 509 E Orchard St (Ohio 500) PaynePastor Mike Harper 263-2422 Sunday school at 930 am Sunday wor -ship at 1030 am Sunday night service at 630 pm Wednesday prayermeeting at 730 pm St Jacob United Church of Christ southwest corner of Oak and Hymanstreets Payne Rev Jim Langham 263-2763 Sunday School 9 amChurch service-10 am St James Lutheran Churchndash NALC West Townline Street (PO Box42) Payne 263-2129 Pastor Fred Meuter 260-492-2581 Sunday Schoolat 9 am Sunday worship at 10 am St Paul United Methodist Church (PO Box 154) 312 S Main StPayne Rev David Rohrer church telephone number is 263-2418 par-sonage telephone number is 263-2017 Sunday school at 9 am Sundayworship at 8 am and 10 am Editorrsquos Note If your church doesnrsquot have service times listed pleasecontact the Paulding County Progress ofce to notify of Sunday servicetimes

Paulding County Church Directory

Mara MartPaulding

Scott Variety Shop Var iet y i s o ur mid dle name

419-622-3014

David A amp Harvey DHyman and Families

Red Angel Pizza740 Emerald Rd

Paulding OH bull 419-399-2295

Den HerderFuneral Home 1-800-399-3522

(419)399-2866

The AntwerpExchange

Bank Company

C ampY OilCompany

Payne

866-636-7260

The Paulding Progress ampWeekly Reminder

wwwprogressnewspaperorg

If you would be interestedin helping to sponsor ourchurch directory please

call us at thePaulding County Prog-ress at 419-399-4015This directory is made

possible by ouradvertisers

The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses

Member FDIC

Stabler Steam CarpetCleaning ServicePayne 419-263-2211

Ohio GasCompany

1-800-331-7396

Compliments of

Baughman

Tile Company

Phone 419-393-4690

bull Geothermal

bull Heat Pumps

bull Furnaces

bull Air Conditioners

Now Installing Water Softeners

and Sulfur Removal Systems

FREE ESTIMATES

State License 25417

Financial Focus

Start Your Own Investment lsquoTraditionsrsquo

By Phil ReckerEdward Jones Advisor

Thanksgiving is just aroundthe corner And like all hol-idays this one has plenty oftraditions such as MacyrsquosThanksgiving Day Parade(started in 1924) and football(the rst broadcast Thanksgiv-ing Day game was played be-tween the Detroit Lions and theChicago Bears in 1934) Tradi-

tions are important and youmay want to establish some inone of the key activities of yourown life investing

So what sort of investmenttraditions could you startHere are a few ideas bull Invest regularly By de-nition engaging in a traditionmeans performing the sameacts over and over This typeof behavior can impose disci- pline and consistency to yourinvesting For example con-sider contributing the sameamount of money each monthto the same investmentsWhen the price of these in-vestments is down your con-

tribution will pay for moreshares ndash in other words yoursquoll be ldquobuying lowrdquo one of thekey principals of investingAnd when the price of yourinvestments is up yoursquoll be asavvy enough investor to buyfewer shares Over a long pe-riod this technique can help

lower the per-share price ofyour investments but it doesnot guarantee a prot or pro-tect against loss To make iteasier to follow through youcould set up monthly auto-matic purchases of these in-vestments from your checkingor savings account

bull Increase 401(k) contribu-tions when you get a raiseWhy not make it a traditionto boost your contributions toyour 401(k) or other employ-er-sponsored plan every timeyour salary increases Your401(k) is a great way to savefor retirement as your con-tributions are typically madewith pretax dollars resultingin lower taxable income andyour earnings can grow ona tax-deferred basis Even ifyou donrsquot reach the contribu-tion limit (which in 2015 is$18000 or $24000 if yoursquore50 or older) you can helpyourself make progress to-ward your retirement goals ifyou give your 401(k) a ldquoraiserdquoevery time you get one bull Review your progress atleast once a year Pick oneday a year ndash perhaps a ldquomile-stonerdquo day such as your birthday or wedding anniver-sary ndash to review your overallinvestment picture Are your

investments performing theway you had hoped Is your portfolio properly diversiedor are there gaps you need toaddress Are you investingtoo aggressively or too con-servatively A yearly reviewof your investments and long-term nancial strategy possi- bly with the help of a nancialadvisor can help keep you ontrack toward your objectivesOf course you donrsquot need towait 12 months before lookingover your situation you mayneed to adjust your holdingsduring the course of any givenyear in response to changes inthe nancial markets or yourindividual needs But by com-mitting yourself to at least onefull-scale review a year youcan greatly reduce unpleas-ant ldquosurprisesrdquo while stayingabreast of exactly where youare and where yoursquore headed On Thanksgiving you canenjoy the holidayrsquos traditionsalong with those that may beunique to your family Andsomeday you may well bethankful that you followedsome productive investmentldquotraditionsrdquo

This article was writtenby Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones f-nancial advisor

Business News

CMH receives quality award HICKSVILLE ndash RecentlyCommunity Memorial Hos- pital located in Hicksvillereceived a performance lead-ership award at the 14th annu-al NHRA Rural Health Clinicand Critical Access HospitalConference This award was given to

recognize hospitals that areout-performing the majorityof hospitals around the coun-try Critical Access Hospitalsare not required to reportquality outcomes at this point

but CMH has decided to betransparent and report thedata just as larger hospitalsare required to do Due to this early reportingiVantage a healthcare analyt-ical company has compiledthe data for Critical AccessHospitals and Community

Memorial Hospital is in thetop quartile performers The data submitted includesProcess of Care Patient Expe-rience Outcomes Efciencyand Safety

On Nov 19 the nationwill celebrate National RuralHealth Day and the standardsare being set by a local hospi-tal Community Memorial Other awards given to CMHin the spr ing of 2015 include aFive Star rating for Outstand-ing Patient Experience Award

from healthgrades and fromthe Centers for Medicare ampMedicaid Services rankedCMH as a 5-Star Hospitalcompiled with the patient ex- perience in mind

PCH offers echocardiography PAULDING ndash PauldingCounty Hospital has started itsown echocardiography service Holly Burget is the new tech-nician that performs the studiesShe has been instrumental in se-lecting equipment for perform-ing the studies and for setting up

the testing program This test is available ve daysa week and will be very usefulin determining how and whereto treat patients Using ultrasound waves a picture of the heart is made toshow both still and moving pic-tures of the heart This picture

an echocardiogram is used bythe physician to determine howwell the heart is working The physician is able to see howthe valves in the heart are workinghow thick the heart muscle is de-termine if the heart is lling andemptying properly and determine

if further study is necessary Sometimes the study is com- bined with a stress test to studythe heart after the patient hasexercised Persons having a physicianorder may schedule a test by phoning the radiology depart-ment at 419-399-1131 HOLLY BURGET

Looking to get ahead NOCAC to offer local class PAULDING ndash Northwestern Ohio Com-munity Action Commission is offering a classin Paulding County for interested people tond resources to help them ldquoget aheadrdquo The class ldquoGetting Ahead in a Just GettinrsquoBy Worldrdquo will begin Nov 18 in downtownPaulding

Participants will meet three hours from 11am-2 pm once a week for a 16-week pe-riod of time Getting Ahead helps strugglinglow-income families gain the knowledge mo-tivation and support to change their thinkingabout the future and to achieve a higher stan-dard of living Participants will learn to eval-uate their lives and make plans to change the

course itrsquos on Stipends ($25 gift card) snacks and bev-erages are offered at each class Graduationfrom the program will result in a certicate ofcompletion Topics of discussion include nancial re-sources support systems emotional sup-

ports relationships and role models mentalresources coping strategies spiritual sup- ports and knowledge of the hidden rules ofsocial class For more information on how to become a participant call Tracey Backhaus at NOCACat 419-784-5136 at Ext 1129 or email tback -hausnocacorg

wwwprogressnewspaperorg and click theFacebook or Twitter link

Follow The Progresson Facebook and Twitter

Search forldquoPaulding County Progress

NewspaperrdquoThen become a fan by

clicking ldquoLIKErdquoSearch for ldquopauldingpaperrdquo

or go to our website at

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 916

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 9A

Mitten TreeThe Paulding County Carnegie

Library will be sponsoring its annual

MittenScarf Tree

People can place new hats scarves or

gloves on the tree and they will be distrib-

uted throughout the county The tree

will be on display beginning Friday

Nov 20 and will stay up through

the holiday season

Christmas for Kids

WDFM Mix 981 radio station is working with theChristmas For Kids project

WDFM is in the process of broadcasting live toy and moneydrives to be held in Paulding and surrounding areas

The proceeds received from the live broadcasts inPaulding will remain in Paulding

bull Nov19 7-9 am Divine Mercy School in Payne bull Nov 24 7-9 am Wayne Trace High School

bull Dec 1 11 am-1 pm Williamson Insurance in Payne

bull Dec 9 11 am-1 pm First Federal Bank in Paulding

bull Dec 9 5-7 pm Oakleaf Restaurant in Oakwood

People can also make donations by making checks payable to Christmas for Kids and mailing them to the Mix 981

station at 118 Clinton St Deance OH 43512You may designate in the memo portion of

the check which county you wishto donate to

Christmas Elf Project

The Twin Oaks Church will be sponsoring the

Christmas Elf Project again this year Trees are

going to be placed in The State Bank Cooper Library

Oakleaf Restaurant and Twin Oaks Church Those seeking

help need to live in the Oakwood school district and be under

the age of 18 The sign up date is Tuesday Nov 24 from 2-6 pm

and Wednesday Nov 25 from 8 am-noon at Twin Oaks Church

Following the sign up requests for assistance will be placed on

the trees giving details Residents will then have opportunityto select names from the tree to assist

Gifts that are purchased do not need to be wrapped and are

to be returned to the same location where the requests

were picked up The deadline to make

donations is Dec 10

For more information call Amber

Brown at 419-439-3537

Bell RingersThe Salvation Army will be doing kettlecollections beginning Friday Nov 27 in

Paulding Volunteers are being recruited to ring

bells at Chief Supermarket in Paulding Kim Tracy is

the Kettle coordinator for Paulding County If you or

your group is interested in donating your time and help

ring the bells for the Salvation Army please call

Tracy at 419-956-2025 The Salvation Army Service

Unit assists individuals and families daily

with emergency needs

New this year will be a live-drive-by at

the intersection of Williams Street and

Gasser RoadDooley Drive

on Dec 12

FreeGiveaway Day

The Mandale Church will hold its

annual Christmas Giveaway on from

9-11 am on Saturday Dec 12

The Mandale Church has been holding the event

for several years The church will have slightly used

clothing and used toys as well as new toys and some

household items New toys will be available for

children ages 2-12 years Everyone is welcome

To donate slightly used items or new toys

please contact Tom Keller 419-453-3283

The church is located on Ohio 66 in

Paulding County

TGIF The Paulding United

Methodist Church will host the

17th annual TGIF (Thank God Itrsquos Free)

giveaway on Saturday Dec 5 at the Paulding

County Extension Building at the Paulding County

Fairgrounds The event will run from 9 am-noon

Donations for the giveaway will be accepted beginning

Monday Nov 30 from 8 am-8 pm daily through Wednesday

Dec 2 On Thursday Dec 3 donations will be accepted from 8

am-3 pm only No donations will be accepted on Friday Dec 4Items wanted include new or gently used clothing small appli-

ances stuffed animals towels toys blankets bedding Christ-

mas items and other small miscellaneous items No large

appliances furniture encyclopedias large electronic

products or large household items will be accepted

If you have any questions please contact

Sue Wannemacher

(419-399-7245)

OperationChristmas

Stockings for SoldiersDen Herder Funeral Home an exclusive certied Veterans and

Family Memorial Care provider is proud to be participating in their

seventh annual Christmas Stockings for Soldiers initiative

Residents in the community may visit Den Herder Funeral Home and pick

up a free Christmas stocking to take home decorate and stuff with Christmas

cheer Stuffed stockings must be returned to the funeral home by

Tuesday Dec 1 Den Herder Funeral Home will then ship the

stockings to troops abroad in time for Christmas

Den Herder Funeral Home is one of nearly 800 family-owned funeral homes

nationwide certied as an exclusive Veterans and Family Memorial Care Provider

VFMC providers are also ofcial drop off centers for ldquoCell Phones for

Soldiersrdquo Thousands have been collected in the past four years

translating into more than 250000 free calling time minutes for

our brave men and women in the armed services

Please drop off an old cell phone on your visit to the funeral home

to pick up a free Christmas stocking

Anyone wishing to stuff a Christmas stocking for one of our

heroes overseas may stop by Den Herder Funeral Home

located at 1000 W Wayne St Paulding between

the hours of 8 am-5 pm through Dec 1

In this Season of Giving

The Paulding County Progress staff urges you to take this opportunity to give andshare to ensure that everyone in Paulding County has a blessed Christmas

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1016

10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 19 2015 This 19th day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS County Sheriff Jason Landersmet with the commissioners for hisscheduled monthly update He pre-sented September 2015 Projectionsreport for the commissionersrsquo re-view Also provided was the inmatereport for the month of September prepare d by Captain David ClinePaulding County Jail AdministratorTotal inmates held in September was68 for a total of 939 days served Av -erage inmates per day was 31 withan average stay of 13 days The Paulding County holding fa-cility 84 inmates for 112 hours 129inmates were transported in 49 tripsto Putnam County In other matters Sheriff Landers presen ted Putnam Countyrsquos coun-teroffer for 2016-17 out-housing ofinmates He also reported we have paid Putnam and Van Wert counties$173604775 for out-housing since November 20 2008 Landers and thecommissioners discussed the possi- bility of running a jail levy

Sheriff Landers reported theDARE ofcer is on the job and has been busy in the Pauld ing and Oak-wood elementaries as well as at thePayne Elementary He then reported the cameras onthe deputies are very effective andespecially helpful when writing inci-dent reports County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher and Auditor ClaudiaFickel submitted travel requests totheir respective conferences A shortBOR meeting was held Sarah Noggle Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension educatorand county director and Michael Sch-weinsberg 4-H Youth DevelopmentExtension educator - The PauldingCounty OSU Extension staff met withthe commissioners for a third quarterupdate Schweinsberg reported the 2015

Paulding County 4-H Camp ldquoStep- ping into the World of Seuss at 4-HCamp Palmerrdquo was a successful Henoted that nearly 100 campers and 25Cloverbuds led by 29 counselors en- joyed the many activities Schweins- berg noted the dates for 2016 4-HCamp are set for July 9-13 He reported 31 Paulding County4-H youth competed at the OhioState Fair in both livestock and still projects Twenty awards were earnedfrom 16 of our youth Schweinsberg reported he is nowat the Paulding Middle School oneday a week teaching with Ms Jack-sonrsquos seventh and eighth gradersabout nancial literacy career goalsand career development He has alsomet with numerous teachers to discussin-school programming Teachers arerequesting for hands-on STEM (Sci-ence Technology Engineering and

Mathematics) education in their class-rooms that follow the curriculum thatis being taught Schweinsberg is anx-ious to start the STEM education withthe passage of the levy Noggle then reviewed the Agricul-ture and Natural Resources portion ofthe report She noted participating insurveys and gathering data for soy- bean research She reported PauldingCounty shared a grant-based internwith Deance and Fulton countiesthrough the ACRE program Hescouted elds for insects and collectedleaf samples from the main site southof Grover Hill Noggle noted the Paulding CountyMaster Gardener volunteers have been experiencing high volume ofquestions through their hotline Shealso added the Junior Master Gardener program has been expanded to includetwo schools in the county

Noggle reported she has been in-vited to teach and support a varietyof groups and organizations Topicsinclude current agricultural practicesand issues as well as horticulture andnatural resources

She received more than 160 phonecalls andor personal visits during themonths of July August and Septem- ber

The Fall Weed Survey was com- pleted in Paulding County by observ-ing 90 pre-harvest soybean elds Nogg le was also conta cted by alocal farmer to identify a Waterhempweed This is the second year thisweed has had a presence in PauldingCounty Deb Hubbard Paulding CountySWCD Claudia Fickel and Amy

Kauser Paulding County Auditor ndashHubbard presented the assessmentreport for the Rosedale Road JtDitch Improvement ProjectIN THE MATTER OF PAULD-ING COUNTY COMMISSION-ERSrsquo SURVEILLANCE CAM-ERA POLICY Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners of Paulding CountyOhio has reviewed a SurveillanceCamera Policy for inclusion in theCounty Personnel Manual and havefound it to be acceptable now there-fore BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby amend the County Per -sonnel Manual for County Employ-ees with the addition of a PauldingCounty Commissionersrsquo Surveillance

Camera Policy and be itFURTHER RESOLVED that said

additionamendment to the CountyPersonnel Manual shall be effectiveOctober 19 2015IN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZING ESTABLISHING THEROSEDALE ROAD JOINTDITCH FUND FOR A DRAIN-AGE PROJECT THROUGHPAULDING COUNTY SOILAND WATER CONSERVATIONDISTRICT Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the es-tablishing of the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the

creating of the following line itemsto accurately track revenue and ex- penses in the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) to-wit NEW FUND Fund 283 Roseda leDitchREVENUE LINE ITEMS ESTI-MATED REVENUE ndash 283-001-10001 Assessments $23670 283-001-10002 Note Proceeds 283-001-10003 Other EXPENSE LINE ITEMS APPRO-PRIATIONS ndash 283-001-00001Contracts $23670 283-001-00002Other 283-001-00003 Note Princi- pal 283-001-00004 Adminis trationFeeIN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZATION TO SIGN APPLICA-TIONS AND EXECUTE CON-TRACTSAGREEMENTS WITHTHE OHIO PUBLIC WORKSCOMMISSION (OPWC) FOR

PROGRAM YEAR 30 SCIP ANDLTIP FUNDS Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing Resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby authorize Roy Klop-fenstein President of the Board ofCounty Commissioners to sign ap- plications and to execute contract sandor agreements with the OhioPublic Works Commission (OPWC)for Program Year 30 SCIP and LTIPfunds to be used for County ProjectsIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 068) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing in the Sheriffrsquos ReserveFund (Fund 068) to-wit 068-001-00006Sheriffrsquos ReserveEquipmentAMOUNT $541850IN THE MATTER OF APPROV-

ING THE DITCH ASSESS-MENTS FOR THE ROSEDALEROAD JOINT DITCH IM-PROVEMENT PROJECT This 19th day of October 2015the Joint County Board of Pauldingand Deance County Commissionersmet in regular session Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the JointBoard of County Commissioners ofPaulding and Deance Counties doeshereby approve the ditch assessments

to the landowners for the RosedaleRoad Ditch Improvement Project as prepared and presented by the Pauld-ing County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District a copy of same providedto the Paulding County Auditor

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 21 2015 This 21st day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS Ed Bohn Paulding County EMAreported the training he attended inAtlanta was very worthwhile It wassponsored by the railroad focusingon derailment and emergency mea-sures The training emphasized the

importance of responding to a derail-ment incident based on the volumeand volatility on the product beingtransported Bohn noted the derail-ment re-enactments were especiallyinformative He intends to prepare aPowerPoint presentation for futurereference Bohn then discussed his need fora part-time clerical employee andnoted the LEPC funds could helpfund the position He also reported hewill be involved in the Christmas ForKids events taking place in PauldingCounty Jared Renollet Paulding CountyDog Warden Delmar Schwab rep-resenting Friends of the PauldingCounty Dog Kennel and Jim Lang-ham Paulding Progress - Renolletreported having attended a training onchemical immobilization of animalssponsored by Safe Capture Interna-

tional and held at the Ohio Divisionof Wildlife facility in Columbus Hewas impressed with the credentials ofthe presenters and noted the 16-hourtraining was very thorough Renolletreviewed some of the equipment andsupplies he will need to implementchemical immobilization at the dogkennel He also noted the trainingincluded proper dosage based onthe animalrsquos weight and stress levelThe sheriff the commissioners andMissy Bowman (local veterinarian)are all supportive of this programRenollet expressed his appreciation tothe Friends of Paulding County DogKennel for nancing the training andalso for the support they have shownthe kennel Both the Friends of thePaulding County Dog Kennel and thedog warden are focused on the gen-eral well-being of the animal as wellas the safety of general public

County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher presented the Invest-ment Interest monthly breakdownreport for the commissionersrsquo reviewShe then provided copies of the Oc-tober sales and use tax report Octo- ber sales tax was $16599948 downfrom September however up fromthe three-year monthly average Wannemacher reviewed the 2015-16 tax delinquencies currently at$107244824 (6 for 2014 pay2015) She reported working veryclosely with the prosecuting attor-neyrsquos ofce in sending delinquenttax and pre-foreclosure letters whenappropriate Wannemacher also notedthe certied delinquent listing was re-cently published as required Earl Baldwin met with the commis-sioners at their request Baldwin has bees on the Eaton Farm He noted hehad gotten permission from the previ-ous farm tenant Baldwin related theneed for his colony to remain therefrom June through October The commissioners recommendedan agreement be drawn up to grant permiss ion for Baldwin to occupycounty property Baldwin agreed tosign an agreementlease The com-missionersrsquo ofce will contact Bald-win when the agreement has been prepared County Auditor Claudia Fickelmet with the commissioners to re-view her monthly reports She notedconveyance fees are up Exemptdeeds are up by 33 and regular deeds by 59 compared to 2014 Fickel alsoreported General Fund expenses are

up 59 from last year Dog tags are infor 2016 Appropriation worksheetsfor 2016 will be distributed soon being due back to the Auditorrsquos Of-ce by Dec 1 Fickel was excited to report therecent auditorrsquos property sale wentwell She also noted she will be host-ing the auditorsrsquo district meeting atFirst Christian Church Fickel and the commissionersdiscussed the expenditures allowedfrom the Real Estate AssessmentFund Fickel provided a copy of Tax

Rules Final 5703-25 from the LegalResources-Tax Rules chapter of theOhio Department of Taxation Fickelagreed to utilize Real Estate Assess-ment Fund dollars for payroll pur- poses in the Tax Map Department She wants to revisit this subject an-nually

Clerk of Courts Ann Pease metwith the commissioners for her quar -terly meeting She discussed person-nel needs for 2016 and also providedan update on ooring for the TitleOfce She noted the passport auditwent well Pease also reported issueswith their fax machine Phillip Jackson INSBIT met briey with the commissioner s todiscuss phoneinternet servicesIN THE MATTER OF APPROV-ING AND AUTHORIZING THECREATION OF THE PAULD-ING COUNTY TRANSPORTA-

TION IMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICT (PCTID) ESTABLISH-ING THE STRUCTURE OF THEGOVERNING BOARD OF THEPCTID MAKING APPOINT-MENTS TO THE BOARD OFTRUSTEES FOR THE PCTIDALL PURSUANT TO THE OHIOREVISED CODE (ORC) sect554002ET SEQ

Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has studied thematter of the creation of a PauldingCounty Transportation ImprovementDistrict (PCTID) which shall includeall the territory and political subdivi-sions within the boundaries of Pauld-ing County Ohio to participate ina cooperative county-wide coalitionto take advantage of the opportuni-ties and benets made available only

through a Transportation Improve-ment District to plan construct andimprove highways roads bridgesinterchanges and accompanying cap-ital improvements and developmentsthroughout Paulding County and toenhance foster and aid to promotetransportation and economic devel-opment and to establish the PCTIDrelative thereto pursuant to and incompliance with Section 554402 ofthe ORC and WHEREAS the structure of theBoard of Trustees of the PCTIDshall be in accordance with the al-ternative board of trustees structurefor a transportation improvementdistrict described in ORC Section554002(C)(2) The structure of theBoard of Trustees shall consist of thefollowing members ve membersappointed by the Board of CountyCommissioners one nonvoting

member appointed by the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives of thegeneral assembly and one nonvotingmember appointed by the Presidentof the Senate of the general assem- bly and WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has reviewed therequired makeup of the Board ofTrustees for the PCTID and recog-nizes that the following positions arecurrently best equipped to addressthe current needs of the PCTID thefollowing are noted One representa-tive of the Paulding County Board ofCommissioners the Paulding CountyEngineer or designee the PauldingCounty Economic Development Di-rector the President of the PauldingCounty Township Trusteesrsquo Associa-tion and the Mayor of the Village ofPaulding Pursuant to ORC sect554002(D) each member is to hold ofcefor a term of two years and will besubject to removal at the pleasure ofthe Board of County Commissionersnow therefore BE IT RESOLVED it is in the best interest of Paulding County tocreate the Paulding County Trans- por tat ion Improvemen t Dis tri ct(PCTID) pursuant to ORC Chapter5540 - Transportation ImprovementDistricts and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize thecreation of the PCTID and be it

FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners sets the structure of the Board

of Trustees of the PCTID pursuant tothe alternate structure permitted byORC sect554002 (C)(2) and be

FURTHER RESOLVED all for-mal actions of this Board of CountyCommissioners concerning and relat-ing to the adoption of this resolutionwere taken in an open meeting ofthe Board of County Commissionersand all deliberations of this Board ofCounty Commissioners and any ofits committees that resulted in suchformal actions were in meetings opento the public in compliance with all

legal requirements including Section12122 of the Ohio Revised Codeand be it

FURTHER RESOLVED thisresolution shall be in full force andeffect immediately upon its adoptionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing bull 008-001-00014Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentSalaries-Map De- partment AMOUNT $7 652 bull 008-001-00015Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentPERS-Map De- partment AMOUNT $1 000 bull 009-001-00007E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000

bull 009-001-00010E ngineer-GasTaxInsurance AMOUNT $6600 bull 009-001-00017E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000 bull 009-001-00021Engineer-GasTaxContract Projects AMOUNT$3264 bull 0 2 4 - 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 1 P e r m i s -sive TaxPermissive Tax ExpenseAMOUNT $550242 bull 052-002-00006Senior Center Nut rit ion Raw Food AMOUNT$12000 bull 052-002-00007Senior Cen-terNutritionSupplies AMOUNT$4500IN THE MATTER OF MODIFY-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby modify the 2015 AnnualAppropriation and hereby directs the

Paulding County Auditor to transferfunds to-wit bull FROM 001-001-00010Gen-eral FundCommissionersWorkersrsquoComp TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $101697 bull FROM 001-001-00013Gen-eral FundCommissionersSocialSecurity TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $2535 bull FROM 001-001-00002General FundCommissionersSal-aries-Employees TOTAL $1222TO 001-027-00006General FundEngineerPERS AMOUNT $1000001-027-00009General FundEngi-neerMedicare $30 001-027-00010General FundEngineerSalaries$192 bull FROM 009-001-00043Engi-neer-Gas TaxLaborersrsquo Work Com

TO 009-001-00007Engineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $4559 bull FROM 009-001-00020Engi-neer-Gas TaxContractsServices TO009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContract Projects AMOUNT $5000 bull FROM 009-001-00022Engi-neer-Gas TaxAdvertising TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxCon-tract Projects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00037En-gineer-Gas TaxLand TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContractProjects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00038En-gineer-Gas TaxCompensation ampDamages TO 009-001-00021En-gineer-Gas TaxContract ProjectsAMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Fund TO052-001-00010Senior CenterUtili-ties AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Funds TO052-002-00010Senior CenterNutri-tionUtilities AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-002-00008SeniorCenterNutritionVehicle ExpensesTOTAL $2200 TO 052-002-00006Senior CenterNutritionRaw FoodAMOUNT $2000 052-002-00018Senior CenterNutritionContract Ser -vices $200

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 26 2015 This 26th day of October 2015 theBoard of County Commissioners metin regular session with the followingmembers present Roy KlopfensteinTony Zartman Mark Holtsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF APPOINT-MENTS Jim Langham Paulding Progress -The commissioners and Langham met

to discuss the Jacob-Eaton ChildrenrsquosHome Levi Eaton and Mr and Mrs Otto

Jacobs bequeathed property for thecharitable and benevolent purpose of providing a childrenrsquos home in Pauld-ing County for children under the ageof 18 years who have become wardsof the county The Eaton property located inCrane Township was deeded to theBoard of County Commissionerson June 19 1925 The original farmhome was used as the childrenrsquoshome until 1973 when it no longermet the requirements and standardsestablished by the Ohio Department

of Welfare In March 1974 the homewas torn down On July 12 1974 Otto and ClaraJacobs gifted property also in CraneTownship for the same purpose Thecommissioners began construction ofthe Jacob-Eaton Childrenrsquos Home inAugust 1974 on the Jacob propertyBy October 1975 the residence wascomplete The home is certied to ac-commodate 16 children A separate account was estab-lished wherein all funds receivedfrom the cash rental of the farms are paid into the account and utilized forthe operations of the farm and for thecare and maintenance of the childrenrsquoshome Recently several maintenance projectsimprovements to the homehave been necessary The commis-sioners noted a new roof was installedthree years ago Extensive work was

done on the foundation and cementedareas surrounding the home in 2014The springsummer of 2015 septicsystem updates requiring new life pump station and new tanks werecompleted Currently work on the exterioris being done Future improvementmaintenance projects include but arenot limited to landscaping and drive-way repair The commissioners emphasizedtheir role is to carry out the wills ofMr Eaton and Mr and Mrs Jacobs to provide a quality and nurturing homelife for children who are wards of thecounty Their goal is to be good stew-ards of the property maintaining thehome and tillable acreage for futuregenerations Aaron Timm Engineerrsquos Ofcemet briey with the commissioners todiscuss signage requested by the Park

DistrictJared Renollet Dog Warden dis-

cussed the assistant dog warden posi-tion with the commissioners He alsonoted the septic work done this sum-mer left quite a mound of dirt Jerry Zielke PC Economic Devel-opment reported ODOT has approvedthe Gasser RoadUS 127 intersectionwork The work will include addinga lane for improved flow-throughtrafc Zielke indicated securing thefunding for the project is now underway The improvement project willnot occur until 2016 or 2017 Zielke then reported work on thePerry Street building is progressingHe noted work on the ceiling andlighting will soon be completed Car - pet is on order and the room dividersare in Zielke noted several peoplehave already contacted him regardingofce space in the building

EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holts- berry to go into executive session at803 am with the Paulding CountyElected Ofcials to discuss personnellegal matters At 851 am all members presentagreed to adjourn the executive ses-sion and go into regular sessionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund009) to-wit 009-001-00008Engi-neer-Gas TaxEquipment AMOUNT$454718IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 142) Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the J E Activity Fund (Fund 142)to-wit 142-001-00001J E ActivityOther Expenses AMOUNT $20000IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 164) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Audi-tor to amend the 2015 Annual Appro- priation by appropriating the follow-ing in the DRETACProsecutor Fund

(Fund 164) to-wit 164-001-00006DRETACProsecutorEquipmentAMOUNT $3400

206 W Perry Street Paulding

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 300 PM

Hot Chili Soup $200

Hamburger Fries amp Soup $600

Chicken Strips amp Fries $600

Shrimp amp Fries $650

Public Welcome

PAULDING EAGLES

S P E C IA L S

MORRISHeating amp

Air Conditioning Plumbing

L o c a l l y O w n e d amp

O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 5 6

Call today for a FREE estimate

419-782-4891

1-877-693-76511801 Baltimore Defiance Ohio

PAULDING COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

4 12rdquo pot $300 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

6 12rdquo pot $600 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

7 12rdquo pot $800 ndash 1 bloom

Red white amp pink

SALE

Order blanks at the Gift Shop Last day to order is Nov 20th

Delivery date Dec 4th bull 10-12

Checks payable to PCH Auxiliary

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners in your areawill be given the opportunity to have a lifetimeErie Metal Roofng System installed on their

home at a reasonable cost

Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your homecooler in the summer and warmer in the winter

Call today to see if you qualify Not only willyou receive the best price possible but we

will give you access to no money down bankfnancing with very attractive rates and terms

DONrsquoT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

An Erie Metal Roofng System will provideyour home with unsurpassed ldquoBeauty and

Lasting Protectionrdquo

wwwErieMetalRoofscom

TM

1-877-460-4050Call Now

P A U L D I N G

214 N Water St bull 419-399-3071

E v e n t s

Taco Tuesday ndash every Tuesday 5-7 pm

Free Thanksgiving Dinner ndash

Thursday November 26th 1230 -

Public Welcome to all events

commissionersrsquo Journal

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1116

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PAULDING ndash Three cardi-ologists from Toledo Cardi-ology Consultants announcethe launch of an outpatientclinic at Paulding CountyHospital Earlier in the year DrAmeer Kabour started a tele-

medicine clinic to conductofce visits remotely Thoseservices continue to be avail-able on Fridays and by emer-

gency consultation Dr Kabour is known in Northwest Ohio as the host ofthe health oriented televisionshow ldquoTime Waits For NoOnerdquo The telemedicine ser-vices will be complimented by a clinic held in the Pauld-

ing County Hospital MedicalOfce Building Drs Mohammed S Aloand Mohammed Alkhateeb

will be stafng the clinic ev-ery other Wednesday start-ing Nov 25 They specializein the management of heartdisease high blood pressureand high cholesterol Services available at thehospital include echocardi-

ography stress testing andnuclear cardiac imaging Tomake an appointment withthe clinic call 419-399-1133

ScottWagner PLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC

I

scottwagnerplumbing-heatingcomscottwagnerphgmailcom

5538 Road 13 Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

the environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

reg

StateID25024

turntothe expertstradet he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

0 0 1 0 9 7 8 7

ATTENTIONPaulding amp Payne Villages

Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Monday thru Wednesday Nov 23-25 ndash

Regular routes as scheduled

Thursday and Friday Nov 26 amp 27 ndash

Delayed 1 day

-Werlor Waste Control-

Your Headquarters For

983137 Carpeting 983138

983137 No-Wax Vinyl 983138

983137 Ceramic bull Hardwood 983138

983137 Laminate Flooring 983138

983137 Custom Draperies 983138

200 E Central Ave Van Wert OH 4192383899

State Patrol reminds motorists

to buckle up this holiday season VAN WERT ndash There isno disputing that wearinga safety belt can save yourlife The Ohio State High-way Patrol is encouragingall motorists to buckle upthis upcoming holiday sea-son and continue to do sothroughout the new year

From 2012-14 1157 peo- ple who were not wearingan available safety belt werekilled in crashes acrossOhio ldquoItrsquos simple ndash safety beltssave lives and reduce injuryin crashesrdquo said Lt TimGrigsby commander of theVan Wert Post ldquoIt is theeasiest and most effectiveaction you can take to pro-tect yourself your family

and your friendsrdquo The National HighwayTrafc Safety Administra-tion estimates 361 lives weresaved in Ohio and 12584were saved nationwide in2013 as a direct result ofmotorists buckling up According to Ohiorsquos 2014

Observational Seatbelt Sur-vey 85 percent of motoristswere found to be in com-

pliance with Ohiorsquos safety belt law This is the highestusage rate seen since ob-servational studies beganin 1991 While these ratesappear high far too manyOhioans still do not buckleup Ohiorsquos safety belt law re-mains a secondary violation

however troopers continuezero tolerance enforcementwhen motorists are stoppedfor other violations and arefound unbuckled Trooperswrote 121945 citations lastyear for failure to wear asafety belt Troopers ask that you

wear your safety belt everytime you travel in a vehicleand insist that those whotravel with you buckle up aswell For a complete statisticalanalysis of safety belt vio-lations visit wwwstatepa-trolohiogovdocSafety_ Belt_Bulletin_2015pdfThe public is encouraged tocall 677 to report impaireddrivers and drug activity

Winter weather reminders from the Paulding EMA The following public service announcement is a friendly reminder from the Paulding County EMA con-cerning prudent preparations for the coming winter chill Donrsquot let the mild weatherthat we have been experienc-ing fool you winter weatheris right around the comer Thisweek is Ohio Winter safetyAwareness Week Whether you believewhat the Farmerrsquos Almanac predicts for our region thiswinter or the reports of anEl Nintildeo-type winter we stillneed to get prepared for thewinter weather that can hit

northwest Ohio

We need to dress for thecold multi-layer of looseclothing have our faces cov-ered and wear gloves or mit-tens and heavy socks Earsnose ngers and toes are themost vulnerable to frostbite Our bodies react differ-ently to extreme conditionsas we age Among otherfactors young children playoutside in the snow and tendto get their clothing wetThis draws the heat awayfrom their bodies quickerAdults who work out in thefrigid temperatures not onlyneed to dress for the climate but get out of the weather

and warm up on a regular

basis And letrsquos not forget theelderly Older adults are at ahigher risk because they tendto lose body heat more quick -ly and are more likely to takemedications that affect theirability to regulate body tem- perature As a result they areat higher risk for complica-tions from hypothermia frost- bite and other cold weatherillnesses and injuries When the snow falls andthe mercury drops call orvisit older friends neighborsand loved ones to ensurethey have what they need tostay warm and healthy

Letrsquos not forget to win-

terize your vehicle as wellcheck or have a mechaniccheck on the following itemson your vehicle bull Antifreeze levels - en-sure antifreeze levels aresufcient to avoid freezing bull Battery and ignitionsystem - should be in topcondition and battery termi-nals should be clean bull Brakes - check forwear and uid levels bull Exhaust system -check for leaks and crimped pipes and repair or replace asnecessary carbon monoxideis deadly and usually givesno warning

bull Fuels and air lters -

replace and keep water outof the system by using ad-ditives and maintaining fulltanks of gas A full tank ofgas will keep the fuel linefrom freezing bull Heater and defroster -ensure it works properly bull Oil - check for level andweight heavier oils congealmore at low temperatures anddonrsquot lubricate as well bull Thermostat - ensure itworks properly bullWindshield wiperequipment - repair any prob-lems replace blades andmaintain proper washer uidlevels

bullTires - make sure the

tires have adequate treadall-weather radials are usual-ly adequate for most winterconditions Update the emergen-cy kit in your vehicle whenit comes to winter weatherHave the following addition-al items in your vehicle - Shovel - Tow strap - Windshield scraper andsmall broom - Road salt and kitty litter - Water and snack foods - Matches - Extra hats socks andgloves - Necessary medications

- Blankets

DR AMEER KABOUR DR MOHAMMED ALODR MOHAMMED

ALKHATEEB

Title fund yields money

for new DARE vehicleBy JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer Special funding from thecountyrsquos Certicate of TitleFund have made it possible to purchase a 2016 Ford Explorerto serve as the DARE vehicle for

the program The local sheriffrsquos ofce re-cently reinstituted a DARE of-cer Deputy Nick Mendez toserve as the countyrsquos new headof the DARE program

Sheriff Jason Landers ex- plained in an earlier Progress story that 50 percent of Mendezrsquostime in the classroom is reim- bursed from the grant through theOhio Attorney Generalrsquos ofceThe non-competitive grant is based on the number of students

anticipated to participate in the program and related activities County Clerk of Courts AnnPease said that in 1993 the au-ditor of the state asked localauthorities to account for all feeincome retained for the clerk of

courts ofce He established thatall funds brought in should runthat ofce ldquoIf there is excess money itcan be used for other county pro-gramsrdquo said Pease

ldquoThe sheriff and commission-ers needed a DARE vehiclerdquo shecontinued ldquoThey approachedme about using this money and Ihappily agreed We need to bringthe DARE program back to thecounty to help our kids recog-nize between right and wrong

ldquoIn bringing this togetherwe decided that we need prop-er transportationrdquo continuedPease ldquoThe Certicate of TitleFund could be used for this A lotof work went into this to make itall happenrdquo

The new vehicle was pur-chased for $26614 and is al-ready in use The DARE program includesvisiting the kindergarten andfth grade classes in each countyschool system Fifth graders get lessons oncea week for a 10-week periodClasses last from 45-to 60 min-utes and involve some role playactivities short videos learningthe DARE decision makingmodel and a short talk

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Call 419-399-3057 for details ndash 206 W Perry Street

November 21st

Your Choice Steak Chicken

or Pork Chop Dinner 5 - 730 pm

Music with L amp M at 8 pm

Aerie 2405

Toledo cardiologylaunches PCH clinic

Be a Facebook fanThe Progress has a

Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor -mation from its communitynewspaper Join our morethan 3000 fans Go to face-bookcompauldingpaperthen click the ldquoLikerdquo button

3 hurt in wrong way crash on US 24ANTWERP ndash The Ohio State Highway

Patrolrsquos Van Wert Post is investigating a seri-

ous injury motor vehicle crash on US 24 near

mile post 2 in Paulding County On Thursday Nov 12 at 352 pm a re-

port of a wrong-way driver was taken on US24 Witnesses reported a westbound vehicletraveling in the eastbound lanes from Road115

A 2006 Mercedes R500 SUV driven byCaroline A Dangler age 71 of Cecil wastraveling westbound in the eastbound lanesof US 24 when she struck a 2013 Chevrolet

Malibu driven by David W Pessefall Jr age45 of Sherwood Kathy J Pessefall age 46

also of Sherwood was a front seat passengerin the Malibu

All occupants were t ransported toParkview Regional Medical Center in FortWayne

Safety belts were utilized by all occu- pants and alcohol is not believed to be a fac-tor

The highwayrsquos westbound lanes wereclosed for a short time during scene cleanup

The Ohio State Highway Patrol was as-sisted on scene by Paulding County SheriffrsquosOfce Antwerp EMS and Fire WoodburnFire Volunteer Fire and EMS RampO Towingand JampR Towing

The crash remains under investigation

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 9: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 916

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 9A

Mitten TreeThe Paulding County Carnegie

Library will be sponsoring its annual

MittenScarf Tree

People can place new hats scarves or

gloves on the tree and they will be distrib-

uted throughout the county The tree

will be on display beginning Friday

Nov 20 and will stay up through

the holiday season

Christmas for Kids

WDFM Mix 981 radio station is working with theChristmas For Kids project

WDFM is in the process of broadcasting live toy and moneydrives to be held in Paulding and surrounding areas

The proceeds received from the live broadcasts inPaulding will remain in Paulding

bull Nov19 7-9 am Divine Mercy School in Payne bull Nov 24 7-9 am Wayne Trace High School

bull Dec 1 11 am-1 pm Williamson Insurance in Payne

bull Dec 9 11 am-1 pm First Federal Bank in Paulding

bull Dec 9 5-7 pm Oakleaf Restaurant in Oakwood

People can also make donations by making checks payable to Christmas for Kids and mailing them to the Mix 981

station at 118 Clinton St Deance OH 43512You may designate in the memo portion of

the check which county you wishto donate to

Christmas Elf Project

The Twin Oaks Church will be sponsoring the

Christmas Elf Project again this year Trees are

going to be placed in The State Bank Cooper Library

Oakleaf Restaurant and Twin Oaks Church Those seeking

help need to live in the Oakwood school district and be under

the age of 18 The sign up date is Tuesday Nov 24 from 2-6 pm

and Wednesday Nov 25 from 8 am-noon at Twin Oaks Church

Following the sign up requests for assistance will be placed on

the trees giving details Residents will then have opportunityto select names from the tree to assist

Gifts that are purchased do not need to be wrapped and are

to be returned to the same location where the requests

were picked up The deadline to make

donations is Dec 10

For more information call Amber

Brown at 419-439-3537

Bell RingersThe Salvation Army will be doing kettlecollections beginning Friday Nov 27 in

Paulding Volunteers are being recruited to ring

bells at Chief Supermarket in Paulding Kim Tracy is

the Kettle coordinator for Paulding County If you or

your group is interested in donating your time and help

ring the bells for the Salvation Army please call

Tracy at 419-956-2025 The Salvation Army Service

Unit assists individuals and families daily

with emergency needs

New this year will be a live-drive-by at

the intersection of Williams Street and

Gasser RoadDooley Drive

on Dec 12

FreeGiveaway Day

The Mandale Church will hold its

annual Christmas Giveaway on from

9-11 am on Saturday Dec 12

The Mandale Church has been holding the event

for several years The church will have slightly used

clothing and used toys as well as new toys and some

household items New toys will be available for

children ages 2-12 years Everyone is welcome

To donate slightly used items or new toys

please contact Tom Keller 419-453-3283

The church is located on Ohio 66 in

Paulding County

TGIF The Paulding United

Methodist Church will host the

17th annual TGIF (Thank God Itrsquos Free)

giveaway on Saturday Dec 5 at the Paulding

County Extension Building at the Paulding County

Fairgrounds The event will run from 9 am-noon

Donations for the giveaway will be accepted beginning

Monday Nov 30 from 8 am-8 pm daily through Wednesday

Dec 2 On Thursday Dec 3 donations will be accepted from 8

am-3 pm only No donations will be accepted on Friday Dec 4Items wanted include new or gently used clothing small appli-

ances stuffed animals towels toys blankets bedding Christ-

mas items and other small miscellaneous items No large

appliances furniture encyclopedias large electronic

products or large household items will be accepted

If you have any questions please contact

Sue Wannemacher

(419-399-7245)

OperationChristmas

Stockings for SoldiersDen Herder Funeral Home an exclusive certied Veterans and

Family Memorial Care provider is proud to be participating in their

seventh annual Christmas Stockings for Soldiers initiative

Residents in the community may visit Den Herder Funeral Home and pick

up a free Christmas stocking to take home decorate and stuff with Christmas

cheer Stuffed stockings must be returned to the funeral home by

Tuesday Dec 1 Den Herder Funeral Home will then ship the

stockings to troops abroad in time for Christmas

Den Herder Funeral Home is one of nearly 800 family-owned funeral homes

nationwide certied as an exclusive Veterans and Family Memorial Care Provider

VFMC providers are also ofcial drop off centers for ldquoCell Phones for

Soldiersrdquo Thousands have been collected in the past four years

translating into more than 250000 free calling time minutes for

our brave men and women in the armed services

Please drop off an old cell phone on your visit to the funeral home

to pick up a free Christmas stocking

Anyone wishing to stuff a Christmas stocking for one of our

heroes overseas may stop by Den Herder Funeral Home

located at 1000 W Wayne St Paulding between

the hours of 8 am-5 pm through Dec 1

In this Season of Giving

The Paulding County Progress staff urges you to take this opportunity to give andshare to ensure that everyone in Paulding County has a blessed Christmas

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1016

10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 19 2015 This 19th day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS County Sheriff Jason Landersmet with the commissioners for hisscheduled monthly update He pre-sented September 2015 Projectionsreport for the commissionersrsquo re-view Also provided was the inmatereport for the month of September prepare d by Captain David ClinePaulding County Jail AdministratorTotal inmates held in September was68 for a total of 939 days served Av -erage inmates per day was 31 withan average stay of 13 days The Paulding County holding fa-cility 84 inmates for 112 hours 129inmates were transported in 49 tripsto Putnam County In other matters Sheriff Landers presen ted Putnam Countyrsquos coun-teroffer for 2016-17 out-housing ofinmates He also reported we have paid Putnam and Van Wert counties$173604775 for out-housing since November 20 2008 Landers and thecommissioners discussed the possi- bility of running a jail levy

Sheriff Landers reported theDARE ofcer is on the job and has been busy in the Pauld ing and Oak-wood elementaries as well as at thePayne Elementary He then reported the cameras onthe deputies are very effective andespecially helpful when writing inci-dent reports County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher and Auditor ClaudiaFickel submitted travel requests totheir respective conferences A shortBOR meeting was held Sarah Noggle Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension educatorand county director and Michael Sch-weinsberg 4-H Youth DevelopmentExtension educator - The PauldingCounty OSU Extension staff met withthe commissioners for a third quarterupdate Schweinsberg reported the 2015

Paulding County 4-H Camp ldquoStep- ping into the World of Seuss at 4-HCamp Palmerrdquo was a successful Henoted that nearly 100 campers and 25Cloverbuds led by 29 counselors en- joyed the many activities Schweins- berg noted the dates for 2016 4-HCamp are set for July 9-13 He reported 31 Paulding County4-H youth competed at the OhioState Fair in both livestock and still projects Twenty awards were earnedfrom 16 of our youth Schweinsberg reported he is nowat the Paulding Middle School oneday a week teaching with Ms Jack-sonrsquos seventh and eighth gradersabout nancial literacy career goalsand career development He has alsomet with numerous teachers to discussin-school programming Teachers arerequesting for hands-on STEM (Sci-ence Technology Engineering and

Mathematics) education in their class-rooms that follow the curriculum thatis being taught Schweinsberg is anx-ious to start the STEM education withthe passage of the levy Noggle then reviewed the Agricul-ture and Natural Resources portion ofthe report She noted participating insurveys and gathering data for soy- bean research She reported PauldingCounty shared a grant-based internwith Deance and Fulton countiesthrough the ACRE program Hescouted elds for insects and collectedleaf samples from the main site southof Grover Hill Noggle noted the Paulding CountyMaster Gardener volunteers have been experiencing high volume ofquestions through their hotline Shealso added the Junior Master Gardener program has been expanded to includetwo schools in the county

Noggle reported she has been in-vited to teach and support a varietyof groups and organizations Topicsinclude current agricultural practicesand issues as well as horticulture andnatural resources

She received more than 160 phonecalls andor personal visits during themonths of July August and Septem- ber

The Fall Weed Survey was com- pleted in Paulding County by observ-ing 90 pre-harvest soybean elds Nogg le was also conta cted by alocal farmer to identify a Waterhempweed This is the second year thisweed has had a presence in PauldingCounty Deb Hubbard Paulding CountySWCD Claudia Fickel and Amy

Kauser Paulding County Auditor ndashHubbard presented the assessmentreport for the Rosedale Road JtDitch Improvement ProjectIN THE MATTER OF PAULD-ING COUNTY COMMISSION-ERSrsquo SURVEILLANCE CAM-ERA POLICY Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners of Paulding CountyOhio has reviewed a SurveillanceCamera Policy for inclusion in theCounty Personnel Manual and havefound it to be acceptable now there-fore BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby amend the County Per -sonnel Manual for County Employ-ees with the addition of a PauldingCounty Commissionersrsquo Surveillance

Camera Policy and be itFURTHER RESOLVED that said

additionamendment to the CountyPersonnel Manual shall be effectiveOctober 19 2015IN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZING ESTABLISHING THEROSEDALE ROAD JOINTDITCH FUND FOR A DRAIN-AGE PROJECT THROUGHPAULDING COUNTY SOILAND WATER CONSERVATIONDISTRICT Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the es-tablishing of the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the

creating of the following line itemsto accurately track revenue and ex- penses in the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) to-wit NEW FUND Fund 283 Roseda leDitchREVENUE LINE ITEMS ESTI-MATED REVENUE ndash 283-001-10001 Assessments $23670 283-001-10002 Note Proceeds 283-001-10003 Other EXPENSE LINE ITEMS APPRO-PRIATIONS ndash 283-001-00001Contracts $23670 283-001-00002Other 283-001-00003 Note Princi- pal 283-001-00004 Adminis trationFeeIN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZATION TO SIGN APPLICA-TIONS AND EXECUTE CON-TRACTSAGREEMENTS WITHTHE OHIO PUBLIC WORKSCOMMISSION (OPWC) FOR

PROGRAM YEAR 30 SCIP ANDLTIP FUNDS Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing Resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby authorize Roy Klop-fenstein President of the Board ofCounty Commissioners to sign ap- plications and to execute contract sandor agreements with the OhioPublic Works Commission (OPWC)for Program Year 30 SCIP and LTIPfunds to be used for County ProjectsIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 068) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing in the Sheriffrsquos ReserveFund (Fund 068) to-wit 068-001-00006Sheriffrsquos ReserveEquipmentAMOUNT $541850IN THE MATTER OF APPROV-

ING THE DITCH ASSESS-MENTS FOR THE ROSEDALEROAD JOINT DITCH IM-PROVEMENT PROJECT This 19th day of October 2015the Joint County Board of Pauldingand Deance County Commissionersmet in regular session Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the JointBoard of County Commissioners ofPaulding and Deance Counties doeshereby approve the ditch assessments

to the landowners for the RosedaleRoad Ditch Improvement Project as prepared and presented by the Pauld-ing County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District a copy of same providedto the Paulding County Auditor

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 21 2015 This 21st day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS Ed Bohn Paulding County EMAreported the training he attended inAtlanta was very worthwhile It wassponsored by the railroad focusingon derailment and emergency mea-sures The training emphasized the

importance of responding to a derail-ment incident based on the volumeand volatility on the product beingtransported Bohn noted the derail-ment re-enactments were especiallyinformative He intends to prepare aPowerPoint presentation for futurereference Bohn then discussed his need fora part-time clerical employee andnoted the LEPC funds could helpfund the position He also reported hewill be involved in the Christmas ForKids events taking place in PauldingCounty Jared Renollet Paulding CountyDog Warden Delmar Schwab rep-resenting Friends of the PauldingCounty Dog Kennel and Jim Lang-ham Paulding Progress - Renolletreported having attended a training onchemical immobilization of animalssponsored by Safe Capture Interna-

tional and held at the Ohio Divisionof Wildlife facility in Columbus Hewas impressed with the credentials ofthe presenters and noted the 16-hourtraining was very thorough Renolletreviewed some of the equipment andsupplies he will need to implementchemical immobilization at the dogkennel He also noted the trainingincluded proper dosage based onthe animalrsquos weight and stress levelThe sheriff the commissioners andMissy Bowman (local veterinarian)are all supportive of this programRenollet expressed his appreciation tothe Friends of Paulding County DogKennel for nancing the training andalso for the support they have shownthe kennel Both the Friends of thePaulding County Dog Kennel and thedog warden are focused on the gen-eral well-being of the animal as wellas the safety of general public

County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher presented the Invest-ment Interest monthly breakdownreport for the commissionersrsquo reviewShe then provided copies of the Oc-tober sales and use tax report Octo- ber sales tax was $16599948 downfrom September however up fromthe three-year monthly average Wannemacher reviewed the 2015-16 tax delinquencies currently at$107244824 (6 for 2014 pay2015) She reported working veryclosely with the prosecuting attor-neyrsquos ofce in sending delinquenttax and pre-foreclosure letters whenappropriate Wannemacher also notedthe certied delinquent listing was re-cently published as required Earl Baldwin met with the commis-sioners at their request Baldwin has bees on the Eaton Farm He noted hehad gotten permission from the previ-ous farm tenant Baldwin related theneed for his colony to remain therefrom June through October The commissioners recommendedan agreement be drawn up to grant permiss ion for Baldwin to occupycounty property Baldwin agreed tosign an agreementlease The com-missionersrsquo ofce will contact Bald-win when the agreement has been prepared County Auditor Claudia Fickelmet with the commissioners to re-view her monthly reports She notedconveyance fees are up Exemptdeeds are up by 33 and regular deeds by 59 compared to 2014 Fickel alsoreported General Fund expenses are

up 59 from last year Dog tags are infor 2016 Appropriation worksheetsfor 2016 will be distributed soon being due back to the Auditorrsquos Of-ce by Dec 1 Fickel was excited to report therecent auditorrsquos property sale wentwell She also noted she will be host-ing the auditorsrsquo district meeting atFirst Christian Church Fickel and the commissionersdiscussed the expenditures allowedfrom the Real Estate AssessmentFund Fickel provided a copy of Tax

Rules Final 5703-25 from the LegalResources-Tax Rules chapter of theOhio Department of Taxation Fickelagreed to utilize Real Estate Assess-ment Fund dollars for payroll pur- poses in the Tax Map Department She wants to revisit this subject an-nually

Clerk of Courts Ann Pease metwith the commissioners for her quar -terly meeting She discussed person-nel needs for 2016 and also providedan update on ooring for the TitleOfce She noted the passport auditwent well Pease also reported issueswith their fax machine Phillip Jackson INSBIT met briey with the commissioner s todiscuss phoneinternet servicesIN THE MATTER OF APPROV-ING AND AUTHORIZING THECREATION OF THE PAULD-ING COUNTY TRANSPORTA-

TION IMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICT (PCTID) ESTABLISH-ING THE STRUCTURE OF THEGOVERNING BOARD OF THEPCTID MAKING APPOINT-MENTS TO THE BOARD OFTRUSTEES FOR THE PCTIDALL PURSUANT TO THE OHIOREVISED CODE (ORC) sect554002ET SEQ

Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has studied thematter of the creation of a PauldingCounty Transportation ImprovementDistrict (PCTID) which shall includeall the territory and political subdivi-sions within the boundaries of Pauld-ing County Ohio to participate ina cooperative county-wide coalitionto take advantage of the opportuni-ties and benets made available only

through a Transportation Improve-ment District to plan construct andimprove highways roads bridgesinterchanges and accompanying cap-ital improvements and developmentsthroughout Paulding County and toenhance foster and aid to promotetransportation and economic devel-opment and to establish the PCTIDrelative thereto pursuant to and incompliance with Section 554402 ofthe ORC and WHEREAS the structure of theBoard of Trustees of the PCTIDshall be in accordance with the al-ternative board of trustees structurefor a transportation improvementdistrict described in ORC Section554002(C)(2) The structure of theBoard of Trustees shall consist of thefollowing members ve membersappointed by the Board of CountyCommissioners one nonvoting

member appointed by the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives of thegeneral assembly and one nonvotingmember appointed by the Presidentof the Senate of the general assem- bly and WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has reviewed therequired makeup of the Board ofTrustees for the PCTID and recog-nizes that the following positions arecurrently best equipped to addressthe current needs of the PCTID thefollowing are noted One representa-tive of the Paulding County Board ofCommissioners the Paulding CountyEngineer or designee the PauldingCounty Economic Development Di-rector the President of the PauldingCounty Township Trusteesrsquo Associa-tion and the Mayor of the Village ofPaulding Pursuant to ORC sect554002(D) each member is to hold ofcefor a term of two years and will besubject to removal at the pleasure ofthe Board of County Commissionersnow therefore BE IT RESOLVED it is in the best interest of Paulding County tocreate the Paulding County Trans- por tat ion Improvemen t Dis tri ct(PCTID) pursuant to ORC Chapter5540 - Transportation ImprovementDistricts and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize thecreation of the PCTID and be it

FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners sets the structure of the Board

of Trustees of the PCTID pursuant tothe alternate structure permitted byORC sect554002 (C)(2) and be

FURTHER RESOLVED all for-mal actions of this Board of CountyCommissioners concerning and relat-ing to the adoption of this resolutionwere taken in an open meeting ofthe Board of County Commissionersand all deliberations of this Board ofCounty Commissioners and any ofits committees that resulted in suchformal actions were in meetings opento the public in compliance with all

legal requirements including Section12122 of the Ohio Revised Codeand be it

FURTHER RESOLVED thisresolution shall be in full force andeffect immediately upon its adoptionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing bull 008-001-00014Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentSalaries-Map De- partment AMOUNT $7 652 bull 008-001-00015Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentPERS-Map De- partment AMOUNT $1 000 bull 009-001-00007E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000

bull 009-001-00010E ngineer-GasTaxInsurance AMOUNT $6600 bull 009-001-00017E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000 bull 009-001-00021Engineer-GasTaxContract Projects AMOUNT$3264 bull 0 2 4 - 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 1 P e r m i s -sive TaxPermissive Tax ExpenseAMOUNT $550242 bull 052-002-00006Senior Center Nut rit ion Raw Food AMOUNT$12000 bull 052-002-00007Senior Cen-terNutritionSupplies AMOUNT$4500IN THE MATTER OF MODIFY-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby modify the 2015 AnnualAppropriation and hereby directs the

Paulding County Auditor to transferfunds to-wit bull FROM 001-001-00010Gen-eral FundCommissionersWorkersrsquoComp TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $101697 bull FROM 001-001-00013Gen-eral FundCommissionersSocialSecurity TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $2535 bull FROM 001-001-00002General FundCommissionersSal-aries-Employees TOTAL $1222TO 001-027-00006General FundEngineerPERS AMOUNT $1000001-027-00009General FundEngi-neerMedicare $30 001-027-00010General FundEngineerSalaries$192 bull FROM 009-001-00043Engi-neer-Gas TaxLaborersrsquo Work Com

TO 009-001-00007Engineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $4559 bull FROM 009-001-00020Engi-neer-Gas TaxContractsServices TO009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContract Projects AMOUNT $5000 bull FROM 009-001-00022Engi-neer-Gas TaxAdvertising TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxCon-tract Projects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00037En-gineer-Gas TaxLand TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContractProjects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00038En-gineer-Gas TaxCompensation ampDamages TO 009-001-00021En-gineer-Gas TaxContract ProjectsAMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Fund TO052-001-00010Senior CenterUtili-ties AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Funds TO052-002-00010Senior CenterNutri-tionUtilities AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-002-00008SeniorCenterNutritionVehicle ExpensesTOTAL $2200 TO 052-002-00006Senior CenterNutritionRaw FoodAMOUNT $2000 052-002-00018Senior CenterNutritionContract Ser -vices $200

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 26 2015 This 26th day of October 2015 theBoard of County Commissioners metin regular session with the followingmembers present Roy KlopfensteinTony Zartman Mark Holtsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF APPOINT-MENTS Jim Langham Paulding Progress -The commissioners and Langham met

to discuss the Jacob-Eaton ChildrenrsquosHome Levi Eaton and Mr and Mrs Otto

Jacobs bequeathed property for thecharitable and benevolent purpose of providing a childrenrsquos home in Pauld-ing County for children under the ageof 18 years who have become wardsof the county The Eaton property located inCrane Township was deeded to theBoard of County Commissionerson June 19 1925 The original farmhome was used as the childrenrsquoshome until 1973 when it no longermet the requirements and standardsestablished by the Ohio Department

of Welfare In March 1974 the homewas torn down On July 12 1974 Otto and ClaraJacobs gifted property also in CraneTownship for the same purpose Thecommissioners began construction ofthe Jacob-Eaton Childrenrsquos Home inAugust 1974 on the Jacob propertyBy October 1975 the residence wascomplete The home is certied to ac-commodate 16 children A separate account was estab-lished wherein all funds receivedfrom the cash rental of the farms are paid into the account and utilized forthe operations of the farm and for thecare and maintenance of the childrenrsquoshome Recently several maintenance projectsimprovements to the homehave been necessary The commis-sioners noted a new roof was installedthree years ago Extensive work was

done on the foundation and cementedareas surrounding the home in 2014The springsummer of 2015 septicsystem updates requiring new life pump station and new tanks werecompleted Currently work on the exterioris being done Future improvementmaintenance projects include but arenot limited to landscaping and drive-way repair The commissioners emphasizedtheir role is to carry out the wills ofMr Eaton and Mr and Mrs Jacobs to provide a quality and nurturing homelife for children who are wards of thecounty Their goal is to be good stew-ards of the property maintaining thehome and tillable acreage for futuregenerations Aaron Timm Engineerrsquos Ofcemet briey with the commissioners todiscuss signage requested by the Park

DistrictJared Renollet Dog Warden dis-

cussed the assistant dog warden posi-tion with the commissioners He alsonoted the septic work done this sum-mer left quite a mound of dirt Jerry Zielke PC Economic Devel-opment reported ODOT has approvedthe Gasser RoadUS 127 intersectionwork The work will include addinga lane for improved flow-throughtrafc Zielke indicated securing thefunding for the project is now underway The improvement project willnot occur until 2016 or 2017 Zielke then reported work on thePerry Street building is progressingHe noted work on the ceiling andlighting will soon be completed Car - pet is on order and the room dividersare in Zielke noted several peoplehave already contacted him regardingofce space in the building

EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holts- berry to go into executive session at803 am with the Paulding CountyElected Ofcials to discuss personnellegal matters At 851 am all members presentagreed to adjourn the executive ses-sion and go into regular sessionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund009) to-wit 009-001-00008Engi-neer-Gas TaxEquipment AMOUNT$454718IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 142) Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the J E Activity Fund (Fund 142)to-wit 142-001-00001J E ActivityOther Expenses AMOUNT $20000IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 164) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Audi-tor to amend the 2015 Annual Appro- priation by appropriating the follow-ing in the DRETACProsecutor Fund

(Fund 164) to-wit 164-001-00006DRETACProsecutorEquipmentAMOUNT $3400

206 W Perry Street Paulding

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 300 PM

Hot Chili Soup $200

Hamburger Fries amp Soup $600

Chicken Strips amp Fries $600

Shrimp amp Fries $650

Public Welcome

PAULDING EAGLES

S P E C IA L S

MORRISHeating amp

Air Conditioning Plumbing

L o c a l l y O w n e d amp

O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 5 6

Call today for a FREE estimate

419-782-4891

1-877-693-76511801 Baltimore Defiance Ohio

PAULDING COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

4 12rdquo pot $300 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

6 12rdquo pot $600 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

7 12rdquo pot $800 ndash 1 bloom

Red white amp pink

SALE

Order blanks at the Gift Shop Last day to order is Nov 20th

Delivery date Dec 4th bull 10-12

Checks payable to PCH Auxiliary

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners in your areawill be given the opportunity to have a lifetimeErie Metal Roofng System installed on their

home at a reasonable cost

Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your homecooler in the summer and warmer in the winter

Call today to see if you qualify Not only willyou receive the best price possible but we

will give you access to no money down bankfnancing with very attractive rates and terms

DONrsquoT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

An Erie Metal Roofng System will provideyour home with unsurpassed ldquoBeauty and

Lasting Protectionrdquo

wwwErieMetalRoofscom

TM

1-877-460-4050Call Now

P A U L D I N G

214 N Water St bull 419-399-3071

E v e n t s

Taco Tuesday ndash every Tuesday 5-7 pm

Free Thanksgiving Dinner ndash

Thursday November 26th 1230 -

Public Welcome to all events

commissionersrsquo Journal

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1116

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PAULDING ndash Three cardi-ologists from Toledo Cardi-ology Consultants announcethe launch of an outpatientclinic at Paulding CountyHospital Earlier in the year DrAmeer Kabour started a tele-

medicine clinic to conductofce visits remotely Thoseservices continue to be avail-able on Fridays and by emer-

gency consultation Dr Kabour is known in Northwest Ohio as the host ofthe health oriented televisionshow ldquoTime Waits For NoOnerdquo The telemedicine ser-vices will be complimented by a clinic held in the Pauld-

ing County Hospital MedicalOfce Building Drs Mohammed S Aloand Mohammed Alkhateeb

will be stafng the clinic ev-ery other Wednesday start-ing Nov 25 They specializein the management of heartdisease high blood pressureand high cholesterol Services available at thehospital include echocardi-

ography stress testing andnuclear cardiac imaging Tomake an appointment withthe clinic call 419-399-1133

ScottWagner PLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC

I

scottwagnerplumbing-heatingcomscottwagnerphgmailcom

5538 Road 13 Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

the environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

reg

StateID25024

turntothe expertstradet he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

0 0 1 0 9 7 8 7

ATTENTIONPaulding amp Payne Villages

Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Monday thru Wednesday Nov 23-25 ndash

Regular routes as scheduled

Thursday and Friday Nov 26 amp 27 ndash

Delayed 1 day

-Werlor Waste Control-

Your Headquarters For

983137 Carpeting 983138

983137 No-Wax Vinyl 983138

983137 Ceramic bull Hardwood 983138

983137 Laminate Flooring 983138

983137 Custom Draperies 983138

200 E Central Ave Van Wert OH 4192383899

State Patrol reminds motorists

to buckle up this holiday season VAN WERT ndash There isno disputing that wearinga safety belt can save yourlife The Ohio State High-way Patrol is encouragingall motorists to buckle upthis upcoming holiday sea-son and continue to do sothroughout the new year

From 2012-14 1157 peo- ple who were not wearingan available safety belt werekilled in crashes acrossOhio ldquoItrsquos simple ndash safety beltssave lives and reduce injuryin crashesrdquo said Lt TimGrigsby commander of theVan Wert Post ldquoIt is theeasiest and most effectiveaction you can take to pro-tect yourself your family

and your friendsrdquo The National HighwayTrafc Safety Administra-tion estimates 361 lives weresaved in Ohio and 12584were saved nationwide in2013 as a direct result ofmotorists buckling up According to Ohiorsquos 2014

Observational Seatbelt Sur-vey 85 percent of motoristswere found to be in com-

pliance with Ohiorsquos safety belt law This is the highestusage rate seen since ob-servational studies beganin 1991 While these ratesappear high far too manyOhioans still do not buckleup Ohiorsquos safety belt law re-mains a secondary violation

however troopers continuezero tolerance enforcementwhen motorists are stoppedfor other violations and arefound unbuckled Trooperswrote 121945 citations lastyear for failure to wear asafety belt Troopers ask that you

wear your safety belt everytime you travel in a vehicleand insist that those whotravel with you buckle up aswell For a complete statisticalanalysis of safety belt vio-lations visit wwwstatepa-trolohiogovdocSafety_ Belt_Bulletin_2015pdfThe public is encouraged tocall 677 to report impaireddrivers and drug activity

Winter weather reminders from the Paulding EMA The following public service announcement is a friendly reminder from the Paulding County EMA con-cerning prudent preparations for the coming winter chill Donrsquot let the mild weatherthat we have been experienc-ing fool you winter weatheris right around the comer Thisweek is Ohio Winter safetyAwareness Week Whether you believewhat the Farmerrsquos Almanac predicts for our region thiswinter or the reports of anEl Nintildeo-type winter we stillneed to get prepared for thewinter weather that can hit

northwest Ohio

We need to dress for thecold multi-layer of looseclothing have our faces cov-ered and wear gloves or mit-tens and heavy socks Earsnose ngers and toes are themost vulnerable to frostbite Our bodies react differ-ently to extreme conditionsas we age Among otherfactors young children playoutside in the snow and tendto get their clothing wetThis draws the heat awayfrom their bodies quickerAdults who work out in thefrigid temperatures not onlyneed to dress for the climate but get out of the weather

and warm up on a regular

basis And letrsquos not forget theelderly Older adults are at ahigher risk because they tendto lose body heat more quick -ly and are more likely to takemedications that affect theirability to regulate body tem- perature As a result they areat higher risk for complica-tions from hypothermia frost- bite and other cold weatherillnesses and injuries When the snow falls andthe mercury drops call orvisit older friends neighborsand loved ones to ensurethey have what they need tostay warm and healthy

Letrsquos not forget to win-

terize your vehicle as wellcheck or have a mechaniccheck on the following itemson your vehicle bull Antifreeze levels - en-sure antifreeze levels aresufcient to avoid freezing bull Battery and ignitionsystem - should be in topcondition and battery termi-nals should be clean bull Brakes - check forwear and uid levels bull Exhaust system -check for leaks and crimped pipes and repair or replace asnecessary carbon monoxideis deadly and usually givesno warning

bull Fuels and air lters -

replace and keep water outof the system by using ad-ditives and maintaining fulltanks of gas A full tank ofgas will keep the fuel linefrom freezing bull Heater and defroster -ensure it works properly bull Oil - check for level andweight heavier oils congealmore at low temperatures anddonrsquot lubricate as well bull Thermostat - ensure itworks properly bullWindshield wiperequipment - repair any prob-lems replace blades andmaintain proper washer uidlevels

bullTires - make sure the

tires have adequate treadall-weather radials are usual-ly adequate for most winterconditions Update the emergen-cy kit in your vehicle whenit comes to winter weatherHave the following addition-al items in your vehicle - Shovel - Tow strap - Windshield scraper andsmall broom - Road salt and kitty litter - Water and snack foods - Matches - Extra hats socks andgloves - Necessary medications

- Blankets

DR AMEER KABOUR DR MOHAMMED ALODR MOHAMMED

ALKHATEEB

Title fund yields money

for new DARE vehicleBy JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer Special funding from thecountyrsquos Certicate of TitleFund have made it possible to purchase a 2016 Ford Explorerto serve as the DARE vehicle for

the program The local sheriffrsquos ofce re-cently reinstituted a DARE of-cer Deputy Nick Mendez toserve as the countyrsquos new headof the DARE program

Sheriff Jason Landers ex- plained in an earlier Progress story that 50 percent of Mendezrsquostime in the classroom is reim- bursed from the grant through theOhio Attorney Generalrsquos ofceThe non-competitive grant is based on the number of students

anticipated to participate in the program and related activities County Clerk of Courts AnnPease said that in 1993 the au-ditor of the state asked localauthorities to account for all feeincome retained for the clerk of

courts ofce He established thatall funds brought in should runthat ofce ldquoIf there is excess money itcan be used for other county pro-gramsrdquo said Pease

ldquoThe sheriff and commission-ers needed a DARE vehiclerdquo shecontinued ldquoThey approachedme about using this money and Ihappily agreed We need to bringthe DARE program back to thecounty to help our kids recog-nize between right and wrong

ldquoIn bringing this togetherwe decided that we need prop-er transportationrdquo continuedPease ldquoThe Certicate of TitleFund could be used for this A lotof work went into this to make itall happenrdquo

The new vehicle was pur-chased for $26614 and is al-ready in use The DARE program includesvisiting the kindergarten andfth grade classes in each countyschool system Fifth graders get lessons oncea week for a 10-week periodClasses last from 45-to 60 min-utes and involve some role playactivities short videos learningthe DARE decision makingmodel and a short talk

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Call 419-399-3057 for details ndash 206 W Perry Street

November 21st

Your Choice Steak Chicken

or Pork Chop Dinner 5 - 730 pm

Music with L amp M at 8 pm

Aerie 2405

Toledo cardiologylaunches PCH clinic

Be a Facebook fanThe Progress has a

Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor -mation from its communitynewspaper Join our morethan 3000 fans Go to face-bookcompauldingpaperthen click the ldquoLikerdquo button

3 hurt in wrong way crash on US 24ANTWERP ndash The Ohio State Highway

Patrolrsquos Van Wert Post is investigating a seri-

ous injury motor vehicle crash on US 24 near

mile post 2 in Paulding County On Thursday Nov 12 at 352 pm a re-

port of a wrong-way driver was taken on US24 Witnesses reported a westbound vehicletraveling in the eastbound lanes from Road115

A 2006 Mercedes R500 SUV driven byCaroline A Dangler age 71 of Cecil wastraveling westbound in the eastbound lanesof US 24 when she struck a 2013 Chevrolet

Malibu driven by David W Pessefall Jr age45 of Sherwood Kathy J Pessefall age 46

also of Sherwood was a front seat passengerin the Malibu

All occupants were t ransported toParkview Regional Medical Center in FortWayne

Safety belts were utilized by all occu- pants and alcohol is not believed to be a fac-tor

The highwayrsquos westbound lanes wereclosed for a short time during scene cleanup

The Ohio State Highway Patrol was as-sisted on scene by Paulding County SheriffrsquosOfce Antwerp EMS and Fire WoodburnFire Volunteer Fire and EMS RampO Towingand JampR Towing

The crash remains under investigation

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 10: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1016

10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 19 2015 This 19th day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS County Sheriff Jason Landersmet with the commissioners for hisscheduled monthly update He pre-sented September 2015 Projectionsreport for the commissionersrsquo re-view Also provided was the inmatereport for the month of September prepare d by Captain David ClinePaulding County Jail AdministratorTotal inmates held in September was68 for a total of 939 days served Av -erage inmates per day was 31 withan average stay of 13 days The Paulding County holding fa-cility 84 inmates for 112 hours 129inmates were transported in 49 tripsto Putnam County In other matters Sheriff Landers presen ted Putnam Countyrsquos coun-teroffer for 2016-17 out-housing ofinmates He also reported we have paid Putnam and Van Wert counties$173604775 for out-housing since November 20 2008 Landers and thecommissioners discussed the possi- bility of running a jail levy

Sheriff Landers reported theDARE ofcer is on the job and has been busy in the Pauld ing and Oak-wood elementaries as well as at thePayne Elementary He then reported the cameras onthe deputies are very effective andespecially helpful when writing inci-dent reports County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher and Auditor ClaudiaFickel submitted travel requests totheir respective conferences A shortBOR meeting was held Sarah Noggle Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension educatorand county director and Michael Sch-weinsberg 4-H Youth DevelopmentExtension educator - The PauldingCounty OSU Extension staff met withthe commissioners for a third quarterupdate Schweinsberg reported the 2015

Paulding County 4-H Camp ldquoStep- ping into the World of Seuss at 4-HCamp Palmerrdquo was a successful Henoted that nearly 100 campers and 25Cloverbuds led by 29 counselors en- joyed the many activities Schweins- berg noted the dates for 2016 4-HCamp are set for July 9-13 He reported 31 Paulding County4-H youth competed at the OhioState Fair in both livestock and still projects Twenty awards were earnedfrom 16 of our youth Schweinsberg reported he is nowat the Paulding Middle School oneday a week teaching with Ms Jack-sonrsquos seventh and eighth gradersabout nancial literacy career goalsand career development He has alsomet with numerous teachers to discussin-school programming Teachers arerequesting for hands-on STEM (Sci-ence Technology Engineering and

Mathematics) education in their class-rooms that follow the curriculum thatis being taught Schweinsberg is anx-ious to start the STEM education withthe passage of the levy Noggle then reviewed the Agricul-ture and Natural Resources portion ofthe report She noted participating insurveys and gathering data for soy- bean research She reported PauldingCounty shared a grant-based internwith Deance and Fulton countiesthrough the ACRE program Hescouted elds for insects and collectedleaf samples from the main site southof Grover Hill Noggle noted the Paulding CountyMaster Gardener volunteers have been experiencing high volume ofquestions through their hotline Shealso added the Junior Master Gardener program has been expanded to includetwo schools in the county

Noggle reported she has been in-vited to teach and support a varietyof groups and organizations Topicsinclude current agricultural practicesand issues as well as horticulture andnatural resources

She received more than 160 phonecalls andor personal visits during themonths of July August and Septem- ber

The Fall Weed Survey was com- pleted in Paulding County by observ-ing 90 pre-harvest soybean elds Nogg le was also conta cted by alocal farmer to identify a Waterhempweed This is the second year thisweed has had a presence in PauldingCounty Deb Hubbard Paulding CountySWCD Claudia Fickel and Amy

Kauser Paulding County Auditor ndashHubbard presented the assessmentreport for the Rosedale Road JtDitch Improvement ProjectIN THE MATTER OF PAULD-ING COUNTY COMMISSION-ERSrsquo SURVEILLANCE CAM-ERA POLICY Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners of Paulding CountyOhio has reviewed a SurveillanceCamera Policy for inclusion in theCounty Personnel Manual and havefound it to be acceptable now there-fore BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby amend the County Per -sonnel Manual for County Employ-ees with the addition of a PauldingCounty Commissionersrsquo Surveillance

Camera Policy and be itFURTHER RESOLVED that said

additionamendment to the CountyPersonnel Manual shall be effectiveOctober 19 2015IN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZING ESTABLISHING THEROSEDALE ROAD JOINTDITCH FUND FOR A DRAIN-AGE PROJECT THROUGHPAULDING COUNTY SOILAND WATER CONSERVATIONDISTRICT Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the es-tablishing of the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize the

creating of the following line itemsto accurately track revenue and ex- penses in the Rosedale Road JointDitch Fund (Fund 283) to-wit NEW FUND Fund 283 Roseda leDitchREVENUE LINE ITEMS ESTI-MATED REVENUE ndash 283-001-10001 Assessments $23670 283-001-10002 Note Proceeds 283-001-10003 Other EXPENSE LINE ITEMS APPRO-PRIATIONS ndash 283-001-00001Contracts $23670 283-001-00002Other 283-001-00003 Note Princi- pal 283-001-00004 Adminis trationFeeIN THE MATTER OF AUTHO-RIZATION TO SIGN APPLICA-TIONS AND EXECUTE CON-TRACTSAGREEMENTS WITHTHE OHIO PUBLIC WORKSCOMMISSION (OPWC) FOR

PROGRAM YEAR 30 SCIP ANDLTIP FUNDS Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing Resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby authorize Roy Klop-fenstein President of the Board ofCounty Commissioners to sign ap- plications and to execute contract sandor agreements with the OhioPublic Works Commission (OPWC)for Program Year 30 SCIP and LTIPfunds to be used for County ProjectsIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 068) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing in the Sheriffrsquos ReserveFund (Fund 068) to-wit 068-001-00006Sheriffrsquos ReserveEquipmentAMOUNT $541850IN THE MATTER OF APPROV-

ING THE DITCH ASSESS-MENTS FOR THE ROSEDALEROAD JOINT DITCH IM-PROVEMENT PROJECT This 19th day of October 2015the Joint County Board of Pauldingand Deance County Commissionersmet in regular session Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the JointBoard of County Commissioners ofPaulding and Deance Counties doeshereby approve the ditch assessments

to the landowners for the RosedaleRoad Ditch Improvement Project as prepared and presented by the Pauld-ing County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District a copy of same providedto the Paulding County Auditor

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 21 2015 This 21st day of October 2015the Board of County Commission-ers met in regular session with thefollowing members present RoyKlopfenstein Tony Zartman MarkHoltsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF AP-POINTMENTS Ed Bohn Paulding County EMAreported the training he attended inAtlanta was very worthwhile It wassponsored by the railroad focusingon derailment and emergency mea-sures The training emphasized the

importance of responding to a derail-ment incident based on the volumeand volatility on the product beingtransported Bohn noted the derail-ment re-enactments were especiallyinformative He intends to prepare aPowerPoint presentation for futurereference Bohn then discussed his need fora part-time clerical employee andnoted the LEPC funds could helpfund the position He also reported hewill be involved in the Christmas ForKids events taking place in PauldingCounty Jared Renollet Paulding CountyDog Warden Delmar Schwab rep-resenting Friends of the PauldingCounty Dog Kennel and Jim Lang-ham Paulding Progress - Renolletreported having attended a training onchemical immobilization of animalssponsored by Safe Capture Interna-

tional and held at the Ohio Divisionof Wildlife facility in Columbus Hewas impressed with the credentials ofthe presenters and noted the 16-hourtraining was very thorough Renolletreviewed some of the equipment andsupplies he will need to implementchemical immobilization at the dogkennel He also noted the trainingincluded proper dosage based onthe animalrsquos weight and stress levelThe sheriff the commissioners andMissy Bowman (local veterinarian)are all supportive of this programRenollet expressed his appreciation tothe Friends of Paulding County DogKennel for nancing the training andalso for the support they have shownthe kennel Both the Friends of thePaulding County Dog Kennel and thedog warden are focused on the gen-eral well-being of the animal as wellas the safety of general public

County Treasurer Lou AnnWannemacher presented the Invest-ment Interest monthly breakdownreport for the commissionersrsquo reviewShe then provided copies of the Oc-tober sales and use tax report Octo- ber sales tax was $16599948 downfrom September however up fromthe three-year monthly average Wannemacher reviewed the 2015-16 tax delinquencies currently at$107244824 (6 for 2014 pay2015) She reported working veryclosely with the prosecuting attor-neyrsquos ofce in sending delinquenttax and pre-foreclosure letters whenappropriate Wannemacher also notedthe certied delinquent listing was re-cently published as required Earl Baldwin met with the commis-sioners at their request Baldwin has bees on the Eaton Farm He noted hehad gotten permission from the previ-ous farm tenant Baldwin related theneed for his colony to remain therefrom June through October The commissioners recommendedan agreement be drawn up to grant permiss ion for Baldwin to occupycounty property Baldwin agreed tosign an agreementlease The com-missionersrsquo ofce will contact Bald-win when the agreement has been prepared County Auditor Claudia Fickelmet with the commissioners to re-view her monthly reports She notedconveyance fees are up Exemptdeeds are up by 33 and regular deeds by 59 compared to 2014 Fickel alsoreported General Fund expenses are

up 59 from last year Dog tags are infor 2016 Appropriation worksheetsfor 2016 will be distributed soon being due back to the Auditorrsquos Of-ce by Dec 1 Fickel was excited to report therecent auditorrsquos property sale wentwell She also noted she will be host-ing the auditorsrsquo district meeting atFirst Christian Church Fickel and the commissionersdiscussed the expenditures allowedfrom the Real Estate AssessmentFund Fickel provided a copy of Tax

Rules Final 5703-25 from the LegalResources-Tax Rules chapter of theOhio Department of Taxation Fickelagreed to utilize Real Estate Assess-ment Fund dollars for payroll pur- poses in the Tax Map Department She wants to revisit this subject an-nually

Clerk of Courts Ann Pease metwith the commissioners for her quar -terly meeting She discussed person-nel needs for 2016 and also providedan update on ooring for the TitleOfce She noted the passport auditwent well Pease also reported issueswith their fax machine Phillip Jackson INSBIT met briey with the commissioner s todiscuss phoneinternet servicesIN THE MATTER OF APPROV-ING AND AUTHORIZING THECREATION OF THE PAULD-ING COUNTY TRANSPORTA-

TION IMPROVEMENT DIS-TRICT (PCTID) ESTABLISH-ING THE STRUCTURE OF THEGOVERNING BOARD OF THEPCTID MAKING APPOINT-MENTS TO THE BOARD OFTRUSTEES FOR THE PCTIDALL PURSUANT TO THE OHIOREVISED CODE (ORC) sect554002ET SEQ

Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has studied thematter of the creation of a PauldingCounty Transportation ImprovementDistrict (PCTID) which shall includeall the territory and political subdivi-sions within the boundaries of Pauld-ing County Ohio to participate ina cooperative county-wide coalitionto take advantage of the opportuni-ties and benets made available only

through a Transportation Improve-ment District to plan construct andimprove highways roads bridgesinterchanges and accompanying cap-ital improvements and developmentsthroughout Paulding County and toenhance foster and aid to promotetransportation and economic devel-opment and to establish the PCTIDrelative thereto pursuant to and incompliance with Section 554402 ofthe ORC and WHEREAS the structure of theBoard of Trustees of the PCTIDshall be in accordance with the al-ternative board of trustees structurefor a transportation improvementdistrict described in ORC Section554002(C)(2) The structure of theBoard of Trustees shall consist of thefollowing members ve membersappointed by the Board of CountyCommissioners one nonvoting

member appointed by the Speaker ofthe House of Representatives of thegeneral assembly and one nonvotingmember appointed by the Presidentof the Senate of the general assem- bly and WHEREAS the Board of CountyCommissioners has reviewed therequired makeup of the Board ofTrustees for the PCTID and recog-nizes that the following positions arecurrently best equipped to addressthe current needs of the PCTID thefollowing are noted One representa-tive of the Paulding County Board ofCommissioners the Paulding CountyEngineer or designee the PauldingCounty Economic Development Di-rector the President of the PauldingCounty Township Trusteesrsquo Associa-tion and the Mayor of the Village ofPaulding Pursuant to ORC sect554002(D) each member is to hold ofcefor a term of two years and will besubject to removal at the pleasure ofthe Board of County Commissionersnow therefore BE IT RESOLVED it is in the best interest of Paulding County tocreate the Paulding County Trans- por tat ion Improvemen t Dis tri ct(PCTID) pursuant to ORC Chapter5540 - Transportation ImprovementDistricts and be it FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners does hereby authorize thecreation of the PCTID and be it

FURTHER RESOLVED that theBoard of Paulding County Commis-sioners sets the structure of the Board

of Trustees of the PCTID pursuant tothe alternate structure permitted byORC sect554002 (C)(2) and be

FURTHER RESOLVED all for-mal actions of this Board of CountyCommissioners concerning and relat-ing to the adoption of this resolutionwere taken in an open meeting ofthe Board of County Commissionersand all deliberations of this Board ofCounty Commissioners and any ofits committees that resulted in suchformal actions were in meetings opento the public in compliance with all

legal requirements including Section12122 of the Ohio Revised Codeand be it

FURTHER RESOLVED thisresolution shall be in full force andeffect immediately upon its adoptionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Au -ditor to amend the 2015 AnnualAppropriation by appropriating thefollowing bull 008-001-00014Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentSalaries-Map De- partment AMOUNT $7 652 bull 008-001-00015Auditor-RealEstate AssessmentPERS-Map De- partment AMOUNT $1 000 bull 009-001-00007E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000

bull 009-001-00010E ngineer-GasTaxInsurance AMOUNT $6600 bull 009-001-00017E ngineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $25000 bull 009-001-00021Engineer-GasTaxContract Projects AMOUNT$3264 bull 0 2 4 - 0 0 1 - 0 0 0 0 1 P e r m i s -sive TaxPermissive Tax ExpenseAMOUNT $550242 bull 052-002-00006Senior Center Nut rit ion Raw Food AMOUNT$12000 bull 052-002-00007Senior Cen-terNutritionSupplies AMOUNT$4500IN THE MATTER OF MODIFY-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby modify the 2015 AnnualAppropriation and hereby directs the

Paulding County Auditor to transferfunds to-wit bull FROM 001-001-00010Gen-eral FundCommissionersWorkersrsquoComp TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $101697 bull FROM 001-001-00013Gen-eral FundCommissionersSocialSecurity TO 001-001-00009Gen-eral FundCommissionersPERSAMOUNT $2535 bull FROM 001-001-00002General FundCommissionersSal-aries-Employees TOTAL $1222TO 001-027-00006General FundEngineerPERS AMOUNT $1000001-027-00009General FundEngi-neerMedicare $30 001-027-00010General FundEngineerSalaries$192 bull FROM 009-001-00043Engi-neer-Gas TaxLaborersrsquo Work Com

TO 009-001-00007Engineer-GasTaxMaterials AMOUNT $4559 bull FROM 009-001-00020Engi-neer-Gas TaxContractsServices TO009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContract Projects AMOUNT $5000 bull FROM 009-001-00022Engi-neer-Gas TaxAdvertising TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxCon-tract Projects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00037En-gineer-Gas TaxLand TO 009-001-00021Engineer-Gas TaxContractProjects AMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 009-001-00038En-gineer-Gas TaxCompensation ampDamages TO 009-001-00021En-gineer-Gas TaxContract ProjectsAMOUNT $1000 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Fund TO052-001-00010Senior CenterUtili-ties AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-001-00020SeniorCenterEstate Building Funds TO052-002-00010Senior CenterNutri-tionUtilities AMOUNT $1500 bull FROM 052-002-00008SeniorCenterNutritionVehicle ExpensesTOTAL $2200 TO 052-002-00006Senior CenterNutritionRaw FoodAMOUNT $2000 052-002-00018Senior CenterNutritionContract Ser -vices $200

Commissionersrsquo Journal Oc-tober 26 2015 This 26th day of October 2015 theBoard of County Commissioners metin regular session with the followingmembers present Roy KlopfensteinTony Zartman Mark Holtsberry and Nola Ginter ClerkMEETING NOTES OF APPOINT-MENTS Jim Langham Paulding Progress -The commissioners and Langham met

to discuss the Jacob-Eaton ChildrenrsquosHome Levi Eaton and Mr and Mrs Otto

Jacobs bequeathed property for thecharitable and benevolent purpose of providing a childrenrsquos home in Pauld-ing County for children under the ageof 18 years who have become wardsof the county The Eaton property located inCrane Township was deeded to theBoard of County Commissionerson June 19 1925 The original farmhome was used as the childrenrsquoshome until 1973 when it no longermet the requirements and standardsestablished by the Ohio Department

of Welfare In March 1974 the homewas torn down On July 12 1974 Otto and ClaraJacobs gifted property also in CraneTownship for the same purpose Thecommissioners began construction ofthe Jacob-Eaton Childrenrsquos Home inAugust 1974 on the Jacob propertyBy October 1975 the residence wascomplete The home is certied to ac-commodate 16 children A separate account was estab-lished wherein all funds receivedfrom the cash rental of the farms are paid into the account and utilized forthe operations of the farm and for thecare and maintenance of the childrenrsquoshome Recently several maintenance projectsimprovements to the homehave been necessary The commis-sioners noted a new roof was installedthree years ago Extensive work was

done on the foundation and cementedareas surrounding the home in 2014The springsummer of 2015 septicsystem updates requiring new life pump station and new tanks werecompleted Currently work on the exterioris being done Future improvementmaintenance projects include but arenot limited to landscaping and drive-way repair The commissioners emphasizedtheir role is to carry out the wills ofMr Eaton and Mr and Mrs Jacobs to provide a quality and nurturing homelife for children who are wards of thecounty Their goal is to be good stew-ards of the property maintaining thehome and tillable acreage for futuregenerations Aaron Timm Engineerrsquos Ofcemet briey with the commissioners todiscuss signage requested by the Park

DistrictJared Renollet Dog Warden dis-

cussed the assistant dog warden posi-tion with the commissioners He alsonoted the septic work done this sum-mer left quite a mound of dirt Jerry Zielke PC Economic Devel-opment reported ODOT has approvedthe Gasser RoadUS 127 intersectionwork The work will include addinga lane for improved flow-throughtrafc Zielke indicated securing thefunding for the project is now underway The improvement project willnot occur until 2016 or 2017 Zielke then reported work on thePerry Street building is progressingHe noted work on the ceiling andlighting will soon be completed Car - pet is on order and the room dividersare in Zielke noted several peoplehave already contacted him regardingofce space in the building

EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holts- berry to go into executive session at803 am with the Paulding CountyElected Ofcials to discuss personnellegal matters At 851 am all members presentagreed to adjourn the executive ses-sion and go into regular sessionIN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund009) to-wit 009-001-00008Engi-neer-Gas TaxEquipment AMOUNT$454718IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 142) Zartman moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that the Boardof County Commissioners doeshereby direct the County Auditor toamend the 2015 Annual Appropria-tion by appropriating the followingin the J E Activity Fund (Fund 142)to-wit 142-001-00001J E ActivityOther Expenses AMOUNT $20000IN THE MATTER OF AMEND-ING THE 2015 ANNUAL APPRO-PRIATION (FUND 164) Holtsberry moved to adopt the fol-lowing resolution BE IT RESOLVED that theBoard of County Commissionersdoes hereby direct the County Audi-tor to amend the 2015 Annual Appro- priation by appropriating the follow-ing in the DRETACProsecutor Fund

(Fund 164) to-wit 164-001-00006DRETACProsecutorEquipmentAMOUNT $3400

206 W Perry Street Paulding

OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 300 PM

Hot Chili Soup $200

Hamburger Fries amp Soup $600

Chicken Strips amp Fries $600

Shrimp amp Fries $650

Public Welcome

PAULDING EAGLES

S P E C IA L S

MORRISHeating amp

Air Conditioning Plumbing

L o c a l l y O w n e d amp

O p e r a t e d S i n c e 1 9 5 6

Call today for a FREE estimate

419-782-4891

1-877-693-76511801 Baltimore Defiance Ohio

PAULDING COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

4 12rdquo pot $300 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

6 12rdquo pot $600 ndash 4 - 6 blooms

7 12rdquo pot $800 ndash 1 bloom

Red white amp pink

SALE

Order blanks at the Gift Shop Last day to order is Nov 20th

Delivery date Dec 4th bull 10-12

Checks payable to PCH Auxiliary

WANTEDHOMES THAT NEED ROOFING

A select number of homeowners in your areawill be given the opportunity to have a lifetimeErie Metal Roofng System installed on their

home at a reasonable cost

Ask how an Erie Metal Roof will keep your homecooler in the summer and warmer in the winter

Call today to see if you qualify Not only willyou receive the best price possible but we

will give you access to no money down bankfnancing with very attractive rates and terms

DONrsquoT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

An Erie Metal Roofng System will provideyour home with unsurpassed ldquoBeauty and

Lasting Protectionrdquo

wwwErieMetalRoofscom

TM

1-877-460-4050Call Now

P A U L D I N G

214 N Water St bull 419-399-3071

E v e n t s

Taco Tuesday ndash every Tuesday 5-7 pm

Free Thanksgiving Dinner ndash

Thursday November 26th 1230 -

Public Welcome to all events

commissionersrsquo Journal

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1116

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PAULDING ndash Three cardi-ologists from Toledo Cardi-ology Consultants announcethe launch of an outpatientclinic at Paulding CountyHospital Earlier in the year DrAmeer Kabour started a tele-

medicine clinic to conductofce visits remotely Thoseservices continue to be avail-able on Fridays and by emer-

gency consultation Dr Kabour is known in Northwest Ohio as the host ofthe health oriented televisionshow ldquoTime Waits For NoOnerdquo The telemedicine ser-vices will be complimented by a clinic held in the Pauld-

ing County Hospital MedicalOfce Building Drs Mohammed S Aloand Mohammed Alkhateeb

will be stafng the clinic ev-ery other Wednesday start-ing Nov 25 They specializein the management of heartdisease high blood pressureand high cholesterol Services available at thehospital include echocardi-

ography stress testing andnuclear cardiac imaging Tomake an appointment withthe clinic call 419-399-1133

ScottWagner PLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC

I

scottwagnerplumbing-heatingcomscottwagnerphgmailcom

5538 Road 13 Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

the environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

reg

StateID25024

turntothe expertstradet he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

0 0 1 0 9 7 8 7

ATTENTIONPaulding amp Payne Villages

Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Monday thru Wednesday Nov 23-25 ndash

Regular routes as scheduled

Thursday and Friday Nov 26 amp 27 ndash

Delayed 1 day

-Werlor Waste Control-

Your Headquarters For

983137 Carpeting 983138

983137 No-Wax Vinyl 983138

983137 Ceramic bull Hardwood 983138

983137 Laminate Flooring 983138

983137 Custom Draperies 983138

200 E Central Ave Van Wert OH 4192383899

State Patrol reminds motorists

to buckle up this holiday season VAN WERT ndash There isno disputing that wearinga safety belt can save yourlife The Ohio State High-way Patrol is encouragingall motorists to buckle upthis upcoming holiday sea-son and continue to do sothroughout the new year

From 2012-14 1157 peo- ple who were not wearingan available safety belt werekilled in crashes acrossOhio ldquoItrsquos simple ndash safety beltssave lives and reduce injuryin crashesrdquo said Lt TimGrigsby commander of theVan Wert Post ldquoIt is theeasiest and most effectiveaction you can take to pro-tect yourself your family

and your friendsrdquo The National HighwayTrafc Safety Administra-tion estimates 361 lives weresaved in Ohio and 12584were saved nationwide in2013 as a direct result ofmotorists buckling up According to Ohiorsquos 2014

Observational Seatbelt Sur-vey 85 percent of motoristswere found to be in com-

pliance with Ohiorsquos safety belt law This is the highestusage rate seen since ob-servational studies beganin 1991 While these ratesappear high far too manyOhioans still do not buckleup Ohiorsquos safety belt law re-mains a secondary violation

however troopers continuezero tolerance enforcementwhen motorists are stoppedfor other violations and arefound unbuckled Trooperswrote 121945 citations lastyear for failure to wear asafety belt Troopers ask that you

wear your safety belt everytime you travel in a vehicleand insist that those whotravel with you buckle up aswell For a complete statisticalanalysis of safety belt vio-lations visit wwwstatepa-trolohiogovdocSafety_ Belt_Bulletin_2015pdfThe public is encouraged tocall 677 to report impaireddrivers and drug activity

Winter weather reminders from the Paulding EMA The following public service announcement is a friendly reminder from the Paulding County EMA con-cerning prudent preparations for the coming winter chill Donrsquot let the mild weatherthat we have been experienc-ing fool you winter weatheris right around the comer Thisweek is Ohio Winter safetyAwareness Week Whether you believewhat the Farmerrsquos Almanac predicts for our region thiswinter or the reports of anEl Nintildeo-type winter we stillneed to get prepared for thewinter weather that can hit

northwest Ohio

We need to dress for thecold multi-layer of looseclothing have our faces cov-ered and wear gloves or mit-tens and heavy socks Earsnose ngers and toes are themost vulnerable to frostbite Our bodies react differ-ently to extreme conditionsas we age Among otherfactors young children playoutside in the snow and tendto get their clothing wetThis draws the heat awayfrom their bodies quickerAdults who work out in thefrigid temperatures not onlyneed to dress for the climate but get out of the weather

and warm up on a regular

basis And letrsquos not forget theelderly Older adults are at ahigher risk because they tendto lose body heat more quick -ly and are more likely to takemedications that affect theirability to regulate body tem- perature As a result they areat higher risk for complica-tions from hypothermia frost- bite and other cold weatherillnesses and injuries When the snow falls andthe mercury drops call orvisit older friends neighborsand loved ones to ensurethey have what they need tostay warm and healthy

Letrsquos not forget to win-

terize your vehicle as wellcheck or have a mechaniccheck on the following itemson your vehicle bull Antifreeze levels - en-sure antifreeze levels aresufcient to avoid freezing bull Battery and ignitionsystem - should be in topcondition and battery termi-nals should be clean bull Brakes - check forwear and uid levels bull Exhaust system -check for leaks and crimped pipes and repair or replace asnecessary carbon monoxideis deadly and usually givesno warning

bull Fuels and air lters -

replace and keep water outof the system by using ad-ditives and maintaining fulltanks of gas A full tank ofgas will keep the fuel linefrom freezing bull Heater and defroster -ensure it works properly bull Oil - check for level andweight heavier oils congealmore at low temperatures anddonrsquot lubricate as well bull Thermostat - ensure itworks properly bullWindshield wiperequipment - repair any prob-lems replace blades andmaintain proper washer uidlevels

bullTires - make sure the

tires have adequate treadall-weather radials are usual-ly adequate for most winterconditions Update the emergen-cy kit in your vehicle whenit comes to winter weatherHave the following addition-al items in your vehicle - Shovel - Tow strap - Windshield scraper andsmall broom - Road salt and kitty litter - Water and snack foods - Matches - Extra hats socks andgloves - Necessary medications

- Blankets

DR AMEER KABOUR DR MOHAMMED ALODR MOHAMMED

ALKHATEEB

Title fund yields money

for new DARE vehicleBy JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer Special funding from thecountyrsquos Certicate of TitleFund have made it possible to purchase a 2016 Ford Explorerto serve as the DARE vehicle for

the program The local sheriffrsquos ofce re-cently reinstituted a DARE of-cer Deputy Nick Mendez toserve as the countyrsquos new headof the DARE program

Sheriff Jason Landers ex- plained in an earlier Progress story that 50 percent of Mendezrsquostime in the classroom is reim- bursed from the grant through theOhio Attorney Generalrsquos ofceThe non-competitive grant is based on the number of students

anticipated to participate in the program and related activities County Clerk of Courts AnnPease said that in 1993 the au-ditor of the state asked localauthorities to account for all feeincome retained for the clerk of

courts ofce He established thatall funds brought in should runthat ofce ldquoIf there is excess money itcan be used for other county pro-gramsrdquo said Pease

ldquoThe sheriff and commission-ers needed a DARE vehiclerdquo shecontinued ldquoThey approachedme about using this money and Ihappily agreed We need to bringthe DARE program back to thecounty to help our kids recog-nize between right and wrong

ldquoIn bringing this togetherwe decided that we need prop-er transportationrdquo continuedPease ldquoThe Certicate of TitleFund could be used for this A lotof work went into this to make itall happenrdquo

The new vehicle was pur-chased for $26614 and is al-ready in use The DARE program includesvisiting the kindergarten andfth grade classes in each countyschool system Fifth graders get lessons oncea week for a 10-week periodClasses last from 45-to 60 min-utes and involve some role playactivities short videos learningthe DARE decision makingmodel and a short talk

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Call 419-399-3057 for details ndash 206 W Perry Street

November 21st

Your Choice Steak Chicken

or Pork Chop Dinner 5 - 730 pm

Music with L amp M at 8 pm

Aerie 2405

Toledo cardiologylaunches PCH clinic

Be a Facebook fanThe Progress has a

Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor -mation from its communitynewspaper Join our morethan 3000 fans Go to face-bookcompauldingpaperthen click the ldquoLikerdquo button

3 hurt in wrong way crash on US 24ANTWERP ndash The Ohio State Highway

Patrolrsquos Van Wert Post is investigating a seri-

ous injury motor vehicle crash on US 24 near

mile post 2 in Paulding County On Thursday Nov 12 at 352 pm a re-

port of a wrong-way driver was taken on US24 Witnesses reported a westbound vehicletraveling in the eastbound lanes from Road115

A 2006 Mercedes R500 SUV driven byCaroline A Dangler age 71 of Cecil wastraveling westbound in the eastbound lanesof US 24 when she struck a 2013 Chevrolet

Malibu driven by David W Pessefall Jr age45 of Sherwood Kathy J Pessefall age 46

also of Sherwood was a front seat passengerin the Malibu

All occupants were t ransported toParkview Regional Medical Center in FortWayne

Safety belts were utilized by all occu- pants and alcohol is not believed to be a fac-tor

The highwayrsquos westbound lanes wereclosed for a short time during scene cleanup

The Ohio State Highway Patrol was as-sisted on scene by Paulding County SheriffrsquosOfce Antwerp EMS and Fire WoodburnFire Volunteer Fire and EMS RampO Towingand JampR Towing

The crash remains under investigation

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 11: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1116

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 11A

PAULDING ndash Three cardi-ologists from Toledo Cardi-ology Consultants announcethe launch of an outpatientclinic at Paulding CountyHospital Earlier in the year DrAmeer Kabour started a tele-

medicine clinic to conductofce visits remotely Thoseservices continue to be avail-able on Fridays and by emer-

gency consultation Dr Kabour is known in Northwest Ohio as the host ofthe health oriented televisionshow ldquoTime Waits For NoOnerdquo The telemedicine ser-vices will be complimented by a clinic held in the Pauld-

ing County Hospital MedicalOfce Building Drs Mohammed S Aloand Mohammed Alkhateeb

will be stafng the clinic ev-ery other Wednesday start-ing Nov 25 They specializein the management of heartdisease high blood pressureand high cholesterol Services available at thehospital include echocardi-

ography stress testing andnuclear cardiac imaging Tomake an appointment withthe clinic call 419-399-1133

ScottWagner PLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC

I

scottwagnerplumbing-heatingcomscottwagnerphgmailcom

5538 Road 13 Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

the environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tstrade

t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

reg

StateID25024

turntothe expertstradet he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

0 0 1 0 9 7 8 7

ATTENTIONPaulding amp Payne Villages

Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Monday thru Wednesday Nov 23-25 ndash

Regular routes as scheduled

Thursday and Friday Nov 26 amp 27 ndash

Delayed 1 day

-Werlor Waste Control-

Your Headquarters For

983137 Carpeting 983138

983137 No-Wax Vinyl 983138

983137 Ceramic bull Hardwood 983138

983137 Laminate Flooring 983138

983137 Custom Draperies 983138

200 E Central Ave Van Wert OH 4192383899

State Patrol reminds motorists

to buckle up this holiday season VAN WERT ndash There isno disputing that wearinga safety belt can save yourlife The Ohio State High-way Patrol is encouragingall motorists to buckle upthis upcoming holiday sea-son and continue to do sothroughout the new year

From 2012-14 1157 peo- ple who were not wearingan available safety belt werekilled in crashes acrossOhio ldquoItrsquos simple ndash safety beltssave lives and reduce injuryin crashesrdquo said Lt TimGrigsby commander of theVan Wert Post ldquoIt is theeasiest and most effectiveaction you can take to pro-tect yourself your family

and your friendsrdquo The National HighwayTrafc Safety Administra-tion estimates 361 lives weresaved in Ohio and 12584were saved nationwide in2013 as a direct result ofmotorists buckling up According to Ohiorsquos 2014

Observational Seatbelt Sur-vey 85 percent of motoristswere found to be in com-

pliance with Ohiorsquos safety belt law This is the highestusage rate seen since ob-servational studies beganin 1991 While these ratesappear high far too manyOhioans still do not buckleup Ohiorsquos safety belt law re-mains a secondary violation

however troopers continuezero tolerance enforcementwhen motorists are stoppedfor other violations and arefound unbuckled Trooperswrote 121945 citations lastyear for failure to wear asafety belt Troopers ask that you

wear your safety belt everytime you travel in a vehicleand insist that those whotravel with you buckle up aswell For a complete statisticalanalysis of safety belt vio-lations visit wwwstatepa-trolohiogovdocSafety_ Belt_Bulletin_2015pdfThe public is encouraged tocall 677 to report impaireddrivers and drug activity

Winter weather reminders from the Paulding EMA The following public service announcement is a friendly reminder from the Paulding County EMA con-cerning prudent preparations for the coming winter chill Donrsquot let the mild weatherthat we have been experienc-ing fool you winter weatheris right around the comer Thisweek is Ohio Winter safetyAwareness Week Whether you believewhat the Farmerrsquos Almanac predicts for our region thiswinter or the reports of anEl Nintildeo-type winter we stillneed to get prepared for thewinter weather that can hit

northwest Ohio

We need to dress for thecold multi-layer of looseclothing have our faces cov-ered and wear gloves or mit-tens and heavy socks Earsnose ngers and toes are themost vulnerable to frostbite Our bodies react differ-ently to extreme conditionsas we age Among otherfactors young children playoutside in the snow and tendto get their clothing wetThis draws the heat awayfrom their bodies quickerAdults who work out in thefrigid temperatures not onlyneed to dress for the climate but get out of the weather

and warm up on a regular

basis And letrsquos not forget theelderly Older adults are at ahigher risk because they tendto lose body heat more quick -ly and are more likely to takemedications that affect theirability to regulate body tem- perature As a result they areat higher risk for complica-tions from hypothermia frost- bite and other cold weatherillnesses and injuries When the snow falls andthe mercury drops call orvisit older friends neighborsand loved ones to ensurethey have what they need tostay warm and healthy

Letrsquos not forget to win-

terize your vehicle as wellcheck or have a mechaniccheck on the following itemson your vehicle bull Antifreeze levels - en-sure antifreeze levels aresufcient to avoid freezing bull Battery and ignitionsystem - should be in topcondition and battery termi-nals should be clean bull Brakes - check forwear and uid levels bull Exhaust system -check for leaks and crimped pipes and repair or replace asnecessary carbon monoxideis deadly and usually givesno warning

bull Fuels and air lters -

replace and keep water outof the system by using ad-ditives and maintaining fulltanks of gas A full tank ofgas will keep the fuel linefrom freezing bull Heater and defroster -ensure it works properly bull Oil - check for level andweight heavier oils congealmore at low temperatures anddonrsquot lubricate as well bull Thermostat - ensure itworks properly bullWindshield wiperequipment - repair any prob-lems replace blades andmaintain proper washer uidlevels

bullTires - make sure the

tires have adequate treadall-weather radials are usual-ly adequate for most winterconditions Update the emergen-cy kit in your vehicle whenit comes to winter weatherHave the following addition-al items in your vehicle - Shovel - Tow strap - Windshield scraper andsmall broom - Road salt and kitty litter - Water and snack foods - Matches - Extra hats socks andgloves - Necessary medications

- Blankets

DR AMEER KABOUR DR MOHAMMED ALODR MOHAMMED

ALKHATEEB

Title fund yields money

for new DARE vehicleBy JIM LANGHAM

Feature Writer Special funding from thecountyrsquos Certicate of TitleFund have made it possible to purchase a 2016 Ford Explorerto serve as the DARE vehicle for

the program The local sheriffrsquos ofce re-cently reinstituted a DARE of-cer Deputy Nick Mendez toserve as the countyrsquos new headof the DARE program

Sheriff Jason Landers ex- plained in an earlier Progress story that 50 percent of Mendezrsquostime in the classroom is reim- bursed from the grant through theOhio Attorney Generalrsquos ofceThe non-competitive grant is based on the number of students

anticipated to participate in the program and related activities County Clerk of Courts AnnPease said that in 1993 the au-ditor of the state asked localauthorities to account for all feeincome retained for the clerk of

courts ofce He established thatall funds brought in should runthat ofce ldquoIf there is excess money itcan be used for other county pro-gramsrdquo said Pease

ldquoThe sheriff and commission-ers needed a DARE vehiclerdquo shecontinued ldquoThey approachedme about using this money and Ihappily agreed We need to bringthe DARE program back to thecounty to help our kids recog-nize between right and wrong

ldquoIn bringing this togetherwe decided that we need prop-er transportationrdquo continuedPease ldquoThe Certicate of TitleFund could be used for this A lotof work went into this to make itall happenrdquo

The new vehicle was pur-chased for $26614 and is al-ready in use The DARE program includesvisiting the kindergarten andfth grade classes in each countyschool system Fifth graders get lessons oncea week for a 10-week periodClasses last from 45-to 60 min-utes and involve some role playactivities short videos learningthe DARE decision makingmodel and a short talk

Fraternal Order of Eagles

Call 419-399-3057 for details ndash 206 W Perry Street

November 21st

Your Choice Steak Chicken

or Pork Chop Dinner 5 - 730 pm

Music with L amp M at 8 pm

Aerie 2405

Toledo cardiologylaunches PCH clinic

Be a Facebook fanThe Progress has a

Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor -mation from its communitynewspaper Join our morethan 3000 fans Go to face-bookcompauldingpaperthen click the ldquoLikerdquo button

3 hurt in wrong way crash on US 24ANTWERP ndash The Ohio State Highway

Patrolrsquos Van Wert Post is investigating a seri-

ous injury motor vehicle crash on US 24 near

mile post 2 in Paulding County On Thursday Nov 12 at 352 pm a re-

port of a wrong-way driver was taken on US24 Witnesses reported a westbound vehicletraveling in the eastbound lanes from Road115

A 2006 Mercedes R500 SUV driven byCaroline A Dangler age 71 of Cecil wastraveling westbound in the eastbound lanesof US 24 when she struck a 2013 Chevrolet

Malibu driven by David W Pessefall Jr age45 of Sherwood Kathy J Pessefall age 46

also of Sherwood was a front seat passengerin the Malibu

All occupants were t ransported toParkview Regional Medical Center in FortWayne

Safety belts were utilized by all occu- pants and alcohol is not believed to be a fac-tor

The highwayrsquos westbound lanes wereclosed for a short time during scene cleanup

The Ohio State Highway Patrol was as-sisted on scene by Paulding County SheriffrsquosOfce Antwerp EMS and Fire WoodburnFire Volunteer Fire and EMS RampO Towingand JampR Towing

The crash remains under investigation

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 12: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1216

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS

2015 ALL-COUNTY FOOTBALL AWARDS

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Cole Shepherd Wayne Trace High School

Senior

HONORABLE

MENTION

Noah Stoller WAYNE TRACE

SENIOR

Shepherd is countyrsquosPlayer of the Year HAVILAND ndash WayneTrace senior Cole Shepherdwas a unanimous pick as the2015 Paulding County Prog-ressWelch Trophy PauldingCounty Football Player of theYear in voting by the county

coaches and media recently Shepherd led county play-ers in rushing with 385 yardson 50 carries a 77 average per rush and also topped thelist in receiving yards with538 yards The Raider senior pickedup 32 receptions with seventouchdowns while also scor-ing ve times rushing According to Wayne Tracecoach Mike Speice Shepherdwas just an all-around team player for the Raiders ldquoCole was a do-it-all typeof kidrdquo commented theRaider coach ldquoHe was our

number one receiver and he became our number one run-ning back after we put himthere Cole also served as our backup quarterback if he hadto go that route He was justa kid we could put anywhereon the eld and he would dothe job for usrdquo Shepherd nished the sea-son scoring 86 points for theRaiders with 13 touchdownsand four two-point conver-sions ldquoWe could count on him todo the job no matter wherehe playedrdquo continued theRaider mentor ldquoHe knew

the game very well Cole gotsome experience as a sopho-more at the varsity level andI think that was very valuableexperience for himrdquo Defensively Shepherd posted 39 tackles on the sea-son with a pair of intercep-tions including one that wasreturned for a touchdown Healso was second on the Raid-

ers with ve pass break-ups ldquoCole played a little bit ofeverywhere for us defensive-lyrdquo Speice said ldquoAt timeshe was a cornerback and thenother time he was a safetyHe also played as a lineback-

er He was just very reliableand we knew wherever hewas he would get the jobdonerdquo Shepherdrsquos efforts alsowere key as a leader on theRaider squad ldquoHe was a quiet leader buthe led by examplerdquo addedSpeice ldquoHe just went out andtook care of business and didhis jobrdquo Wayne Trace senior NoahStoller and Paulding seniorJarrett Sitton received hon-orable mention for 2015 ldquoJarrett was one of thosekids that you want the young-

er guys to look up tordquo notedPaulding head coach TylerArend ldquoHe loves the gameof football and is willing todo whatever he could to helpthe teamrdquo Sitton picked up eight re-ceptions on the year for 127yards nishing third on thePanthers in both categoriesin a limited tight end role ldquoHe played tackle for usand then we moved him totight endrdquo Arend added ldquoBythe end of the year he movedover to center and was veryreliable and did a great job ofmaking sure our snaps were

goodrdquo Defensively Sitton toppedthe Panthers with 76 tackleson the season including foursacks and three tackles for aloss He also added a fumblerecovery ldquoJarrett started out the sea-son as a defensive end butmoved to a linebacker forusrdquo continued Arend ldquoHe

was just a great kid to coachand a great leader for usHopefully he has had an im- pact on the younger guys andthey can model themselvesafter what they saw out ofhim this yearrdquo

Stoller served many rolesfor the Raiders as well espe-cially on the offensive side ofthe ball Defensively he wasWayne Tracersquos top lineback-er and posted a team andcounty high of 99 tackles onthe season He also recordedve tackles for a loss to goalong with three quarterbackhits two fumble recoveriesand two pass break ups ldquoHe was our best lineback-errdquo Speice commented ldquoButhe was also team orientedHe led by example similarto Cole but was a little more

outspoken than Cole was Noah just went out and didwhat we asked of him nomatter where he was on theeldrdquo Stoller also played someat running back offensivelytotaling 107 rushing yards on20 carries with a touchdownThe Raider senior picked up10 receptions as well for 102yards ldquoHe started the year outat running back and then hevolunteered to go to the lineto help us out thererdquo addedthe Raider coach ldquoAt the endof the year he got another

opportunity to run the ballHe did a great job for us inany role we put him inrdquo ldquoI think the experiencehe got as a sophomore wasvaluable to him as wellrdquoconcluded the Raider men-tor ldquoBoth he and Cole gotthe chance to get a lot of ex-tra time in on that squad andI think it helped them bothrdquo

Final county football stats 2015 final statistics for Paulding County high school football compiled by sportswriter

Kevin Wannemacher

RUSHING YARDSPLAYERHS ATT YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 50 385 77 5

Preston IngolPHS 77 354 46 1

Zach BuchmanPHS 63 174 28 1

Cameron DosterPHS 39 144 37 1

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 25 113 45 3

PASSING YARDSPLAYERHS Comp ATT Yds TD INT

James MoureyPHS 31 87 417 2 11

Trae SinnWTHS 24 54 326 3 3

Corbin EdwardsPHS 20 61 321 0 11

RECEIVINGPLAYERHS NO YDs Avg TDs

Cole ShepherdWTHS 32 538 168 7

Luke MillerWTHS 33 502 152 6

Seth SaylorWTHS 19 401 211 8

Eli SinnWTHS 28 337 120 4Nathan GeePHS 15 259 172 1

TACKLESPLAYERHS No

Noah StollerWTHS 99

Jarrett SittonPHS 76

Austin KuhnWTHS 72

Scott WenningerWTHS 59

Conner ArendWTHS 56

Caleb SchultzWTHS 54

Cameron DosterPHS 54

Luke MillerWTHS 49

TACKLES FOR LOSS

PLAYERHS No

Austin KuhnWTHS 6

Scott WenningerWTHS 6

Noah StollerWTHS 5

Clint SinnWTHS 5

Devin GeePHS 4

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cameron DosterPHS 3

SACKS

PLAYERHS No

Clint SinnWTHS 7

Conner ArendWTHS 4

Scott WenningerWTHS 4

Caleb SchultzWTHS 4 Jarrett SittonPHS 4

INTERCEPTIONS

PLAYERHS No

Luke MillerWTHS 3

Branson MinckPHS 3

Hunter ShowalterWTHS 3

Cole ShepherdWTHS 2

Noah GlassWTHS 2

FUMBLE RECOVERIES

PLAYERHS No

Caleb SchultzWTHS 2

Noah StollerWTHS 2

ldquoCole was a do-it-all type of kid He was our number one receiver and he became our number one

running back after we put him there He was just a kid we could put anywhere on the eld and he

would do the job for usrdquo ndash Raider coach Mike Speice

Jarrett Sitton PAULDING

SENIOR

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2015 Cole Shepherd - Wayne Trace

2014 Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace Jacob Dingus Wayne Trace

2013 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Devin Wenzlick Wayne Trace

2012 Colby Speice Wayne Trace Tyler Showalter Wayne Trace

2011 Dylan Horner Wayne Trace Austin Speice Wayne Trace

2010 Shaile Chamberlain Wayne Trace Drey Gamble Paulding

2009 Derrick Baksa Wayne Trace John Rindahl Antwerp

2008 Haden Sholl Paulding Rodney Baxter Paulding

Year Offensive POY School Defensive POY School

2007 Quinn Tempel Antwerp Tim Ryan Antwerp

2006 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Tim Ryan Antwerp

2005 Lance Sinn Wayne Trace Seth Wenninger Wayne Trace

2004 Brad Denning Wayne Trace Blake Sinn Wayne Trace

2003 Jeremy Hanson Paulding Zach Walls Antwerp

2002 Dan Leininger - Antwerp

2001 Drew Linder Wayne Trace Paul Cottrell Antwerp

2000 Gabe Denning Wayne Trace Adam Denning Wayne Trace

All-County Football Players of the Year

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 13: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1316

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Industrial Electrical Apprentice

LaargeHolcim the largest diversified supplier o construction materials in the United

States and Canada has immediate openings or an Electrical Apprentice within thePaulding Cement Plant Te successul candidates must be able to ollow written and verbal instructions in the areas o saety production and maintenance Candidates

must be able to perorm manual work including repetitive lifing and be capable oworking in an outdoor environment subject to weather extremes

Prospective candidates must be quality conscious dependable and possess a strong

work ethic Prior experience in an industrial environment is preerred Successul can-didates shall be customer ocused with the ability to work effectively in a team environ-ment In addition candidates must be able to adapt to change in a ast paced contin-

uous manuacturing environment be available to work all shifs weekends holidaysand be willing to work overtime as needed

REQUIREMENS Selected applicants must have a High School Diploma or GED In

addition a technical or vocational degree within the electrical field is preerred PLCHMI Programming and Instrumentation experience will be given preerence Poten-tial applicants will be required to pass an Electrical Aptitude est

Laarge North America offers ull time employees a comprehensive wage and benefits

package including healthdental vision paid holidays 401(k) plan and lie insuranceTe starting wage rate is $2399

Resume must be received by Monday November 30 2015

LaargeHolcim

AN Kim Musch11435 Road 176

Paulding Ohio 45879

Laarge North America is an Equal Opportunity EmployerMFDV

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

JOB OPPORTUNITIESUltrasound Technologist (Generalist)Responsibilities include performing diagnosticsonographic procedures to assist in a diagnosis

of disease and injuries Performs a variety ofprocedures that will require independent judge-ment with ingenuity and initiative Must becapable of all routine diagnostic procedures in-cluding but not limited to abdominal venousgall bladder and pelvic

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Registration in Ultrasonogra-phy Current RDMS

Registered Nurse (Surgery)Responsibilities could include rotating in thescrub circulating and recovery phases of sur-gical nursing The responsibilities of the RNinclude assessing planning and implement-ing care of the surgical patient throughout thepre-operative operative post-operative phases

Openings Full time 1st shift hours

Requirements Current State of Ohio Regis-tered Nurse

Radiology TechnologistPerforms radiographic imaging procedures toassist in diagnosis of diseases and injuries Per-forms a variety of technical procedures that willrequire independent judgment with ingenuityand initiative to apply prescribed ionizing radia-tion for radiologic diagnosis

Openings PRN (as needed)

Requirements Current State of Ohio RadiologyLicense Current ARRT Certification Comple-tion of a minimum of two year program in Ra-diologic Technology

Paulding County Hospital1035 W Wayne StreetPaulding OH 45879Email pchhrsaanet

AccountantsBookkeepersShultz Huber amp Associates Inc is a full serviceaccounting tax and business consulting CPArm specializing in assisting businesses and theirowners plan for their future and achieve theirgoals in an ever-changing nancial and regulatoryenvironmentWe are continuing to grow and are seekingcandidates for an accountant position for our VanWert Ohio ofce Associates degree in accountingor extensive bookkeeping experience requiredas well as strong work ethic and openness totraining Public accounting experience is a plus

Please email resume to infosha-cpacom

The Times Bulletin

DHI Media company with newspapers websiteamp niche products in Van Wert Ohio is looking for

an energetic self-motivated resourceful

REPORTER to join its staff

The right candidate will possess strong grammarand writing skills be able to meet deadlines andhave a working knowledge of still photography Asense of urgency and accuracy are requirements

Assignments can range from hard economic newsto feature stories

Send resumes to The Times Bulletin Attn Kirk Dougal

PO Box 271 Van Wert Ohio 45891or email to kdougaltimesbulletincom

Do you need to know what is going on before

anyone elseDo you have a desire toknow more about the

people and news in thecommunity

-

Opportunity is waiting for you atKampM Tire

Please visit wwwkmtirecomjobs for a complete listing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISORRequirements include a 2-year accounting degree

or related experience ability to lead a teameffectively Mon-Fri 8a-430p

CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVERRequirements include valid Class A license cleandriving record ability to lift up to 50 lbs and mustbe 21 years of age Sun-Thurs 815p ndash 600am

WAREHOUSEBACK-UP DRIVERRequirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs

must be 21 years of age with a valid driver licenseand a clean driving record Mon-Fri day shift

Apply online or send resume to KampM Tire PO Box 279 Delphos OH 45833

email hrkmtirecom

Twin Rivers Center in Defiance is looking fora select few caring amp compassionate STNArsquos amp

RNLPNrsquos to care for the residents in our center

NEW HIRING WAGE SCALE BASED ON

EXPERIENCE

RNLPNrsquos - 2nd shif - Full time 1st shif - Part time

STNArsquos - 1st amp 3rd shif - Full amp Part time

STNArsquos - 2nd shif - Full time

If you have what it takes and want to becomea member of our team please contact Amy

Quigley RN Director of Nursing at Twin RiversCenter in Defiance Ohio at 419-784-1450

T983159983145983150 R983145983158983141983154983155 C983141983150983156983141983154

395 Harding Street ndash Defiance Ohio 43512

HELP WANTED

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Part me pharmacy technician posion openin Van Wert We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

technician that has a passion for serving ourcustomers Must be able to mul-task whileworking safely quickly and eciently Mustbe self movated while working closelywith other team members Flexibility in your

schedule is a must You will be required toaccurately data enter newrell prescriponsprepare and package medicaons maintainproper inventory and other required skillsExperience is preferred

Requirementsbull High school diploma or equivalentbull 18 years or olderbull Must pass drug test and background

checkbull Must be registered or cered

PHARMACIST

Part me pharmacist posion open (possible todevelop into full me) at Clarkrsquos Rx Pharmacy inVan Wert Ohio We are looking for a friendlydependable and customer service driven

pharmacist that has a passion for servingour customers Must be able to mul-taskwhile working safely quickly and ecientlyFlexibility in your schedule is a must You willbe required to oversee the accuracy of data

entry dispensing of medicaons maintainingproper inventory and other required skills

Experience is preferred but not requiredWilling to be Pharmacist in Charge preferredbut not required

Requirements

bull Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohiobull Assist in overseeing operaons and

procedures

bull Compliant to state and federal laws alongwith company policyprocedure

bull Must be cered to give immunizaons

We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order Our

success is built on a formula of exceeding

expectaons oering a full range of healthcare

products and services and developing one-

on-one relaonships with local and remote

customers who have come to know and trust

their pharmacist

Please send resumes to

lpetersonrxpeditepharmacycom

Help us provide care in the

homes of the elderly in

your community Join our

personal care aide staff

Training provided

Paulding CountyApplication online or at

250 Dooley Dr Ste APaulding OH 45879

419-399-4708wwwComHealthProorg

Home

Health Aides

Local appraisal company is

growing and in need of Certified

Residential Appraisers This

opportunity allows you to work

from home and pick the counties

you work in Contact us at

419-980-8245for more information

00154567

NOTICES oca

School Board of Edu-

cation will hold a publichearing on the 2016-17School Calendar in ac-cordance with section331348(B) of the OhioRevised Code at thenext regular meeting onNovember 19 2015 be-ginning at 600 pm inhe Board of Education

room

EMERALD TOWNSHIP

Trustees will hold their regular November meet-ing on Tuesday Novem-

ber 24 2015 a t 6 30pm at the TownshipHouse Chr is Ferr is Fiscal Officer EmeraldTownship Trustees

HELP WANTEDSTNAS USE your skillsand caring in a privatehome set ting 1-on-1wi th an elder ly adul t Mail letter of interest andreferences to PO Box85 Paulding OH 45879

FOR RENT2 BEDROOM Apart-ment close to school inPaulding Ohio Stoverefrigerator and washer amp dryer hook-up Tenantpays ut i l it ies Groundfloor Parking off street$ 37 5 00 a m on th $37500 depos i t NoPets 419-399-3003

neTwo Bedroom Apart-ments in Paulding Ohio

For information pleasecall Straley Apartmentsat 419-399-4068 or on-line at straleyrealestate-inccom

HOUSE FOR RENT3 BEDROOM house inPayne 1st months rentplus deposit 419-263-8304 or 419-263-4700

LAND CONTRACT or Rent to Own homesavailable Several

available addressespics and videos at

chbsinccom419-586-8220

FARMHOUSES FOR RENT

3 BEDROOM 1 bat hfarm home wattachedgarage near Oakwood$525 mo Mai l refer-ences to PO Box 222Oakwood OH 45873

FOR SALE

LEGALS

25 acre lot near Sher-wood $11900 $1000down $135 mo 6 acrelot near Arthur $19900$1000 down $229 mo828-884-6627

HOUSES FOR SALE

0 DOWN-paymentpossible 0 closing cost

and home warrantySeveral homes to

choose from in Pauldingarea Seller may

consider Rent to OwnPics videos and details

at chbsinccom419-586-8220

B U Y I N G C O I N S stamps comic booksold toys knives oldbottles antiques collec-ions Ca l l 419-399-

3353

items old signs old pho-ographs old photo al-

bums old postcards oldoys antiques etc 419-

393-2107

FOR SALE p owtop

matt ress set New inplastic can deliver 260-493-0805

SERVICESDJ SERVICES - Musicfor al l occas ions 30years experience CallJohn Martinez at 419-399-4583

STORAGEPAULDING MINI Stor-age For unit sizes andprices please call 419-399-4068 or online atstraleyrealestateinccom

NOTICE Notice is hereby givento all residents of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams countiesOhio There will bea meeting of the JointSolid Waste Manage-ment District of De-ance Fulton Pauldingand Williams CountiesRecords CommissionThe date of the meeting

is Tuesday November24 2015 The meetingwill be held in the De-ance County Commis-sionerrsquos Second FloorConference Room Thetime of the meeting isscheduled to begin at1000 am orsquoclock ESTCommissioner Otto L NicelyBoard of DirectorsPresident

ORDINANCE1507-15

Ordinance 1507-15 was passed by Paulding Vil-lage Council on Novem- ber 2 2015 and goes into

effect from and after theearliest period allowed by law The summaryof this legislation is asfollowsORDINANCE TOAMEND ORDINANCE NO 1239-00 ORDI- NANCE NO 1320-04AND ORDINANCE NO 1468-13 OF THEVILLAGE OF PAULD-ING OHIO REGARD-ING MUNICIPALINCOME TAXCopies of the full text ofthis legislation may beobtained at the FinanceDirectorrsquos Office 116South Main Street be-

tween the hours of 800am and 500 pm Mon-day through Friday

Annette D HaschFinance Director

NOTICE OFPUBLICATION

IN THE COMMONPLEAS COURTOF PAULDINGCOUNTY OHIO

115 N Williams StSuite 201 Paulding

OH 45879-1298 UnitedStates of America

acting through the RuralDevelopment United

States Departmentof Agriculture vs

Penny L Schaffer etal Case No CI 15 129

Penny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown of

Penny L Schafferwhose last known ad-dress is 102 Flat RockDr Payne OH 45880whose addresses are un-known will hereby takenotice that on August 182015 United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of Agriculturefiled its Complaint inForeclosure and Mar-shalling of Liens in theCommon Pleas Court ofPaulding County Ohio115 N Williams StSte 201 Paulding OH45879-1298 being Case

No CI 15 129 againstPenny L Schaffer etal praying for judg-ment in the amount of$6946256 with interestthereon according to theterms of the note fromJune 8 2015 until paidand for foreclosure ofsaid Mortgage Deed onthe following describedreal estate of which saidDefendant Penny LSchaffer is the owner ofReal estate located at102 Flat Rock DrivePayne OH 45880as further described inPlaintffrsquos mortgage re-corded on September

15 2005 in Volume510 PG 1372 of theMortgage Records ofPaulding County Ohioand that DefendantsPenny L Schaffer andUnknown Spouse Name Unknown ofPenny L Schaffer berequired to set up anyinterest they may havein said premises or beforever barred thatupon failure of saidDefendants to pay orto cause to be paid said judgment within threedays from its renditionthat an Order of Sale beissued to the Sheriff of

Paulding County Ohioto appraise advertisein the Paulding Prog-ress newspaper and sellsaid real estate that the premises be sold freeand clear of all claimsliens and interest of anyof the parties hereinthat the proceeds fromthe sale of said prem-ises be applied to thePlaintiffs judgment andfor such other relief towhich United States ofAmerica acting throughthe Rural Development

United States Depart-ment of Agriculture isentitledSaid Defendants are di-rected to the Complaintwherein notice under thefair debt collection prac-tice act is givenSaid Defendants are re-quired to answer withintwenty-eight days afterthe publication Said De-fendants-will take noticethat you are required toanswer said Complainton or before the 16thday of December 2015or judgment will be ren-dered accordingly

United States of Amer-ica acting through theRural DevelopmentUnited States Depart-ment of AgriculturePlaintiffStephen D MilesVincent A LewisJennifer S BockAttorneys for Plaintiff18 W Monument Ave-nue Dayton Ohio 45402

WANTED TO BUY

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 14: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1416

14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

308 E Jackson Paulding $39000Cheap commercial property with so much poten-tial Use as office or convert to duplex

316 N 1st Street Oakwood $26900Bank Owned Foreclosure Bring your offers

315 Oak Payne $849004-5 Bedroom home with updated kitchen freshpaint and a new deck

10718 Road 192 Cecil $132900Beautiful Historic Farm Land outbuildings andmore

201 W Merrin PayneSpacious and well maintained 5-bedroom home withabove ground pool Charming home with lots of room

11886 Rd 171 Paulding Nice river home with lots of windows and a HUGEgarage Nice home move in ready

S O L D S O L D

FARM

EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

JD 870 Compact Utility Tractor with Woods 165 Loader 3 Pt 4x4MFWD

4WD wd frt 330 hrshellip Minneapolis Moline 335 Tractor Wide Frt 3 Pt Hy-

draulicshellip JD X729 4x4 Wheel Steer Garden Tractor with 6 ft mower deck

505 hrs (Bradbury Farms)hellip IH 986 D Tractor cab 3 pt TA needs repair (Jim

Johanns Family)hellip Unassembled 8N Ford Tractor hellip 2002 GMC Blue Bird

School Bus Cat 3126 Engine Allison AT 545 transmission Air Brakes 72 Pas-

senger 231702 mi - In use through early Nov - replaced with new bus - mainte-

nance records available (Consigned by Paulding Exempted Village School)hellip 1989

Chevy Truck with 2500 Gal Stainless Steel Tank Fire Truck 7 liter engine 5

spd 2 spd PTO water pump newer tires 55829 mi (Consigned by Auglaize FireDept)hellip Harley Davidson Gas Golf Cart hellipEZ Go Electric Golf Cart Like

NewAgri-Fab 26 Bu Hard Top Mow-N-Vac Briggs Engine hellipUnverferth 230

Gravity Wagon w Kory 6072 Gear hellip PampH 2910 A Gravity Wagon Land

Pride FDR 2572 3 Pt Grooming Mowerhellip Nice 2 seat pony carriage w SS floor

amp shafts hellip Kewanee 9rsquo Hyd Angle amp Tilt Blade hellip 9rsquo Lilliston Field Chopperhellip

3 Pt Post Hole Auger 12rdquo amp 8rdquo Augers Winco 23000 Watt PTO Generatorhellip

Heavy 3 Pt Log Splitterhellip 3 Pt Boomhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm Ferguson Plowhellip 3 Pt 2 Btm

Dearborn Plowhellip 3 Pt 6rsquo Dearborn Bladehellip 3 Pt Ford Chopperhellip 3 Pt 7rsquo Dischellip

Large Rear Slip Scoophellip 3 Pt Sprayer amp Relatedhellip Small Mayrath Auger hellipShort

Auger on Wheelshellip David Bradley Walk Behind Garden Tractor (project piece)hellip

Walk Behind Gas Reel Grooming Mower (type for golf greens)hellip Small Harroga-

torhellip Plus Power Backup Shop amp Hand Tools including Power Whisperer M

Type Portable Backup Power Unit and other shop tools and related that are from Har-

old Eschbachrsquos former Shop and others including Welder Cutting Torches Central

Pneumatic Steel Sand Blaster Cabinet Grinder Cabinets Wrenches Vise Wagon

Load Of Hand Tools Older Power Hack Saw Drill Press Belt Chin Hoist Portable

Air Compressor Chain Saw Grease Pump Clamps Chain amp Binder Small Gas

Motor Floor Jack Partial Wagon Load of Primitives From The Barns Bolts Bins

etc etc etc hellip Inspection 1000 AM to 400 PM on Mon Nov 23 through Wed

Nov 25 and beginning at 830 AM on the day of the auction hellipCall For Brochure

With Detailed List and Information or Visit our Website wwwgorrellbros-pauld-

ingcom for photos and detailed list hellip Terms Cash Check VISA Mastercard or

Discover Card hellipGorrell Bros Auctioneers hellip Aaron Timm ndash Don F Gorrell

- Larry D Gorrell ndash Chris Aufrance (Apprentice) - Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Fri Nov 27 - 1000 AMJD 870 Tractor w Loader - IH 986 Tractor - MM 335 Tractor

JD X729 4x4 Tractor - Golf Carts - School Bus - Fire Truck

Farm Equipment - Grooming Mower - Shop Tools ndash Pony Carriage

AUCTION LOCATION Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams St Paulding OH

TOUR OFHOMESPauldingCounty

SATURDAY November 21 2015

10 - 1130hellip320 N Williams St Paulding hellip Seller isa relocation company amp says ldquoSellrdquo Lg 4 BR 2 frac12 BathHome hardwood floors Corner Lot New Price

$77000

1130 - 1hellip607 N Williams St Pauldinghellip 4 or 5 BR2 Baths Elegant Turn of the Century Home GourmetKitchen 3rd Floor Bonus room NEW PRICE

12 - 1245hellip763 N Williams St Pauldinghellip2 story 3BR 2 baths CA lg living room open to dining Eat-instyle kitchen w newer cabinets amp counter tops $77500

100 ndash 145hellip503 W Garfield Ave Pauldinghellip 15Story Lg 4BDRM 25 baths CA full basement Lgkitchen w sliding doors to rear deck two car att gar

NEW PRICE $185000

1 ndash 230hellip819 MeadowBrook Dr Paulding hellipPris-tine 3 BR 2 Baths 4th BR or office ca sunroomupground pool SELLERS RELOCATINGhellip MUSTSEE NEW PRICE

HOSTED BY Don Gorrell (399-7699)Joe DenHerder (769-7684)

Land Auction78 Acres - Grover Hill

Sat Nov 28th 10 AM

Tillable - Wooded Creek Front With Log CabinCall or stop in the office for brochure surveys soil maps FSA information and auc-tion information hellip Paulding Co Common Pleas Court Case NO CI-15-038 Carolyn KPruden et al Plaintiffs -v- Keith James Reed Administrator et al Defendants David AHyman Attorney for Plaintiffs amp Third-Party Defendants and Glenn H Troth attorney forDefendants hellip Auction location Gorrell Bros Auction Facility 1201 N Williams StPaulding OH hellipTerms $5000 earnest money with closing approximately 30 days fromthe date of the auction helliphellip Larry D Gorrell Broker - Don Gorrell Nolan ShislerAaron Timm Auctioneers

Farm Location 3 mi east of Grover Hill on Rt 114 to C-177 then north on C-177 for 1 mi

Inspection A Gorrell BrosRepresentative will be atthe farm along Rd 48 on

Tues Nov 17(12 noon to 1 PM)

Real Estate AuctionSat Dec 5

9 AM

Large 3 BR Home - With Many Extra Features

Must see the interior in order to appreciate this 2359+- sq ft 3 BR 2 bath home with liv-

ing room family room den dining area utility rooms fireplace central air back up gen-erator cedar closet partial basement 23rsquo x 30rsquo attached garage amp more - Disregard theprevious selling price of $100000 ---- Visit our web site wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcomhelliphellip Terms $1000 earnest money with closing on or about Jan 5 2016 offered subject toconfirmation of Estate and Paulding Co Probate Crt in Case 20151001 helliphellip Seller NancyKay Burns Estate Cynthia Lee Montoya amp Jeffrey Alan Ott Co-Executors Floyd Ramsier Attorney Larry D Gorrell Broker - Aaron Timm Don Gorrell Nolan Shisler Auctioneers

Open Inspections Wed Nov 18 amp 25

4 PM to 5 PM

Or Call the Ofce

Location 408 N Main St Antwerp OH

1741 7263 RD 72 Payne 4 Bed 3Bath home Master Suite This homeis beautiful Pole Barn Garage ShedMany updates $174500 Call Aaron419-769-5808

To see nice color pictures amp interior shots of properties offeredby Gorrell Bros go to wwwgorrellbros-pauldingcom

Multiple ListingService

1721 Price Reduced Many updates3 bed 2 bath living and family open

floor plan Now only $119900 Call Aaron 419-769-5808

PAULDING OFFICE

419-399-4444100 EAST JACKSON ST

PAULDING OHIO

SEE OVER 150 LISTINGS

VIDEOS ndash PHOTOS

STRALEYREALTYCOM

REALTORCOM

ABSOLUTE AUCTION3 PM bull MONDAY NOVEMBER 23 bull 3 PM

SALE LOCATION HOTEL MARSH

DOWNTOWN VAN WERT

STRALEYREALTYCOM ndash AUCTIONZIPCOM

Since 1924 NOT just arestauranta LANDMARK

an INSTITUTIONa trueGATHERING PLACEwill sell

to the highest bidderall information available ndash

419 W Ervin Rd Van Wert OH bull 419-238-9733

OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1-5 PMMonday October 19 bull November 2 bull November 16

MR DALE Gamp MARCIA DAVIES

BALYEATrsquoS COFFEE SHOP

AUCTION MANAGERS William C Straley ndash Philip J Fleming Jane Germann - Chester M Straley

Host ampHostess

PUBLIC AUCTION10 AM bull Saturday Nvember 21 bull 10 AM

SALE LOCATION Convoy Community Center Convoy OhioFARM LOCATION Section 15 Harrison Township Van WertCounty Ohio 4 miles SW of Convoy ndash watch for signs

THE VANAUSDALL 80 ACRESRare OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT PewamoBlount soils64 TILLABLE acres w 16 acres of woods in SW cornerSOUTH of Convoy OH 3 miles on St Rt 49 1 12 mileswest on Monmouth Rd $20K deposit warranty deeawarded 2015 taxes paid possession day of sale SURVEYprovided see STRALEYREALTYCOM or AUCTIONZIPCOMfor all termsconditions or call for brochure Mr ShaunPutman Attorney Paulding amp Van Wert OH

SAME FAMILY ndash 148 YEARS419 W ERVIN RD

VAN WERT oHIo 45891419-238-9733800-727-2021

Fashion show tobenefit charity VAN WERT ndash Learn With Friends fashionshow will be Monday Nov 23 from 11 amuntil 1 pm at the Wassenberg Art CenterProceeds will go toward the Blessings in aBackpack program Full runway and events will be featuredLocal celebrities will model fashions fromMOD Boutique

Complimentary lunch is provided Tickets are $15 and are available at VanWert Manorrsquos business ofce or at MOD Bou-tique For more information contact Erin Shafferat 419-238-6655

Town amp Gown

series continues DEFIANCE ndash The nal fall Town and Gown program wil l begin at 730 pm on Thursday Nov 19 in the Schomburg Auditorium on theDeance College campus ldquoWhat Are Those Students Doingrdquo willintroduce interns at the Andrew Tuttle Memo-rial Museum Their involvement in preservingand researching Deancersquos history will be ex- plained by Dr Don Buerk at this very infor-mative event

Thanksgiving by the numbersThanksgiving Day Nov 26 2015 In the fall of 1621 the Pilgrims ndash early settlers of Plymouth Colony ndash held a three-day feast to celebratea bountiful harvest This event isregarded by many as the nationrsquos

rst Thanksgiving The Wampano-ag Indians in attendance played akey role Historians have recordedceremonies of thanks among othergroups of European settlers in NorthAmerica These include the Britishcolonists in Virginia as early as1619 The legacy of thanks and the feasthave survived the centuries as theevent became a national holiday 152years ago (Oct 3 1863) when Pres-ident Abraham Lincoln proclaimedthe last Thursday of November as anational day of thanksgiving Lat-er President Franklin Rooseveltclaried that Thanksgiving shouldalways be celebrated on the fourth

Thursday of the month to encourageearlier holiday shopping never onthe occasional fth ThursdayWHERE TO FEAST

117 million ndash Number of occu- pied housing units across the nationin the second quarter of 2015 ndash all potential stops for Thanksgivingdinner 45 million ndash Number of multi-generational households in the USin 2014 It is possible these house-holds consisting of three or moregenerations will have to purchaselarge quantities of food to accom-

modate all the family members sit-ting around the table for the holidayfeast ndash even if there are no guests 4 ndash Number of places in the Unit-ed States named after the holidayrsquostraditional main course Turkey

Creek Village La was the most populous in 2014 with 443 resi-dents followed by Turkey CreekAriz (412) Turkey City Texas(396) and Turkey Town NC (296)There are also 11 townships in theUS with ldquoTurkeyrdquo in the name 7 ndash Number of places and town-ships in the United States that arenamed Cranberry a popular sidedish at Thanksgiving Cranberrytownship (Butler County) Pa wasthe most populous of these places in2014 with 30170 residents Cran- berry township (Venango County)Pa was next (6546) 32 ndash Number of counties placesand townships in the United States

named Plymouth as in PlymouthRock the landing site of the rstPilgrims The two counties bothnamed Plymouth are in Massachu-setts (507022) and Iowa (24874)

Plymouth Minn is the most populous place with 75057 resi-dents in 2014 There are two placesin the United States named Pilgrimone a township in Dade CountyMo had a population of 129 theother a census designated place inMichigan had a population of 36And then there is Mayower Arkwhose population was 2345 and

Mayower Village Calif whose population was 5662PARTICIPANTS IN THE FIRSTFEAST 244 million ndash Number of USresidents of English ancestry as of

2014 Some could very well be de-scendants of the Plymouth colonistswho participated in the autumn feastthat is widely believed to be one ofthe rst Thanksgivings ndash especiallythe 655000 living in Massachu-setts 6500 ndash Number of members ofthe Wampanoag American Indiantribal grouping as of 2010 roughlyhalf of whom reside in Massachu-setts The Wampanoag the Ameri-can Indians in attendance played alead role in this historic encounterand they had been essential to thesurvival of the colonists during thenewcomersrsquo rst year The Wampa-noag are a people with a sophisticat-

ed society who have occupied theregion for thousands of years Theyhave their own government theirown religious and philosophical be-liefs their own knowledge systemand their own culture They are alsoa people for whom giving thankswas a part of daily lifePREPARING THE FEAST EN-JOYING THE DAY AND THEAFTERMATH 986 ndash Percentage of house-holds in 2011 with a gas or electricstove ndash essential for cooking theirThanksgiving feast Another 968

percent had a microwave also help-ful in preparing the meal 983 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a television in 2011 Nodoubt many guests either beforeafter or perhaps even during the

feast will settle in front of their TVsto watch some football 358 ndash Percentage of house-holds with a stand-alone food freez-er in 2011 Far more (992 percent)have a refrigerator Once all theguests leave it will be time to cleanup Fortunately 693 percent have adishwasher to make the task easierCULINARY DELIGHTS 66286 ndash The number of super-markets and other grocery (exceptconvenience) stores in the UnitedStates in 2013 These establish-ments are expected to be extreme-ly busy around Thanksgiving as people prepare for their delightfulmeals

3235 ndash The number of bakedgoods stores in the United States in2013 ndash a potential place to visit to purchase tasty desserts 2761 ndash The number of fruit andvegetable markets in the UnitedStates in 2013 ndash a great place to ndholiday side dishes 228 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys the United Stateswill raise in 2015 That is down 4 percent from the number raisedduring 2014 400 million ndash The forecast for thenumber of turkeys Minnesota will

raise in 2015 The Gopher State wastops in turkey production followed by North Carolina (29 million) Ar -kansas (27 million) Indiana (191million) Missouri (18 million) andVirginia (174 million)

$24 million ndash The value of USimports of live turkeys for 2014with 100 percent of them comingfrom Canada When it comes tosweet potatoes the Dominican Re- public was the source of 488 per -cent ($66 million) of total imports($136 million) The United Statesran a $165 million trade decit inlive turkeys during the period buthad a surplus of $983 million insweet potatoes 841 million pounds ndash The fore-cast for US cranberry productionin 2015 Wisconsin was estimatedto lead all states in the productionof cranberries with 503 million pounds followed by Massachusetts

(estimated at 211 million) 30 billion pounds ndash The totalweight of sweet potatoes ndash anoth-er popular Thanksgiving side dish ndash produced by major sweet potato producing states in 2014

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 15: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1516

Wednesday November 18 2015 Paulding County Progress - 15A

Pet GroomingLarge amp Small

We do them allCats amp Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

H A I R

S A L O N

105 N Main

Payne

419-263-2030

Carolrsquos M A I N S T R E E T

Makeovers

Listen Help Heal

A Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky

Cincinnati | Irvine | Lima | Lorain | Paducah | Spr ingfield | Toledo | Youngstown

Choosing a Mercy Physician is one of the healthiest choices you can make We are more than your doctors we are

partners in your long-term health We listen help and heal and we are there when you need us most Because caring

for you your family and the ones you love mdash this is what we were meant to do

To find a physician like Dr Veltri in your area call 888-204-8775 or visit mercycom

ldquoThis is what Iwas meant to dordquo

Sam Veltri MD

Internal Medicine

Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

Week of November 23Grab amp Go Breakfast

available daily MONDAY ndash Grilled chickensandwich green beans apple-sauce milk Plus Salad bar TUESDAY ndash Turkey gravymashed potatoes roll cinnamonapples milk Plus Salad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school

due to conferencesTHURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

PAULDING HIGH SCHOOLWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast Break-fast pizza sausage bacon andegg juice or fruit milk LunchPizza sticks marinara saucegreen beans or salad bar garlicbreadstick fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cake and sausage wrap fruit

juice milk Lunch Buffalo orregular popcorn chicken sal-ad tomatoes dressing cheesebreadstick or assorted entree

items pickle slices oven friesfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of November 23

Packed lunch Peanut butterand jelly uncrustable cheesestick cinnamon grahamsfruit milk MONDAY ndash Breakfast Warmcinnamon roll fruit juice milkLunch Chicken nuggets whippedpotatoes lettuce salad roll sher-bet fruit milk

TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Sau-sage biscuit fruit juice milkLunch Hot dog sandwich corncarrot sticks fruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences

THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break PAULDING ELEMENTARY

Week of November 23Peanut butter and jelly sand-wich string cheese crackersavailable daily instead of main

dish MONDAY ndash Breakfast YogurtGoldsh grahams fruit juicemilk Lunch Cheesy bread wmarinara green beans carrotsfruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Pan-cakes fruit juice milk LunchTurkey gravy over whipped pota-toes fresh vegetable dinner rollfruit milk WEDNESDAY ndash No schooldue to conferences THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks -giving break

WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of November 23

MONDAY ndash Breakfast SrJrHigh - Sausage pizza fruit juicemilk Elementary - Cheese ripperfruit juice milk Lunch SrJr High- Chicken teriyaki wrice orientalvegetables green beans roll wbutter fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orgrilled chicken on bun with saladbar Elementary - Cheeseburgersandwich french fries bakedbeans fruit milk TUESDAY ndash Breakfast Eggcheese mufn fruit juice milkLunch Pepperoni pizza ripperslettuce salad w dressing greenbeans fruit milk Also offeredto HS Chef salad pizza sub orbreaded chicken sandwich withsalad bar WEDNESDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break THURSDAY ndash No school -Thanksgiving break

FRIDAY ndash No school - Thanks-giving break

DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of November 23

Same menu as Wayne Traceno breakfast served

Ashland University Dingus begins

Division II playoffs ASHLAND ndash Jacob Dingusof Paulding who played hishigh school football at WayneTrace is a cornerback for theAshland University Eagles

Football Team The Eagles begin their quest for a nationalchampionship at home againstGrand Valley State in an NCAA Division II Super Re-gion 4 quarternal on Saturday The Eagles (10-0) are co-champs of the Great Lakes In-

tercollegiate Athletic Confer -ence and is the super regionrsquosthird seed while the Lakers(9-2) are its sixth seed AU has won two consecutive

games against GVSU includ-ing this year on Oct 31 a 45-31decision at home The Lakerslead the all-time series 16-4 ldquoItrsquos tough to beat a goodfootball team once much lesstwice in the same seasonrdquosaid Ashland head coach Lee

Owens ldquoGrand Valley is sotalented We played reallyreally well the rst time we played them and you have tohope that we can play as well

this time ldquoTheyrsquore a tough outTheyrsquove got great players anda great tradition and theyrsquore playoff-tested Itrsquos a toughdraw for usrdquo Ashland earned its secondundefeated regular season in

the last four years this fall TheEagles have won a school-re-cord 12 consecutive homegames This is the Ashland football

programrsquos sixth trip to the Di-vision II playoffs (1986 19962007 2008 and 2012) Sat-urdayrsquos game will be the pro-gramrsquos third-ever home post-season contest ldquoWersquore a little bit more bat-tle-tested I think than 2012

with the schedule we playedwhich is importantrdquo Ow-ens said ldquoWe need to be bat-tle-tested to play a team likeGrand Valley We donrsquot have

the playoff history or traditionthat they do we havenrsquot hadthe playoff success they haveItrsquos going to take a tough efforton our part to winrdquo Dingus a 5-foot-10 fresh-man is the son of Don Dingusand Tira Shuler

LETTER OF INTENT ndash Last week Paulding High School senior Damon Egnor signed his letter of intent to continue his academic andbaseball career at Bowling Green State University Seated are from left ndash Rob Egnor Damon Egnor Candi Egnor standing ndash coachesRandy Bachman Matt Hodge and Ben Barton

VarsityGames

of the WeekSports scheduleSATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 ndashGirls Basketball Wayne Traceat Van WertMONDAY NOVEMBER 23 ndashGirls Basketball Paulding atEdgertonTUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 ndashGirls Basketball Antwerp atPaulding

school menu

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo

Page 16: Paulding Progress November 18, 2015

7262019 Paulding Progress November 18 2015

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullpaulding-progress-november-18-2015 1616

16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday November 18 2015

If you think you canrsquot afford local phone service think

again You could qualify for a discount on local phone

service through a low-income telephone assistance pro-

gram called Lifeline Assistance Lifeline Assistance credits

reduce monthly local service charges

Whorsquos Eligible

If you have a household income that is at or below 150

of the Federal Poverty Guideline or if you participate in

one of the following programs call us today to discuss

your options

bull Medicaid

bull Food Stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance

Program (SNAP)

bull Supplemental Security Income (SSI)

bull Federal Public Housing Assistance Section 8 (FPHA)

bull Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program

(LIHEAP)

bull Temporary Assistance to Needy Families or Ohio

Works First

bull National School Lunch - Free Lunch Program

Lifeline is a government assistance program It is non-

transferable Only eligible consumers may enroll in the

program There is a limit of one discount per household

For more information to check on eligibility or to request

an application visit wwwtdstelecomcomaboutlifeline

or 1-888-CALL-TDS

Get a Discount on

Your Phone Service

983144983141 P983137983157983148983140983145983150983143 C983151983157983150983156983161V983141983156983141983154983137983150983155rsquo S983141983154983158983145983139983141 O983142983142983145983139983141

Te Paulding County Veteransrsquo Service Office isdedicated to aiding Paulding County veterans and

their families in time of need

Tere are two basic services the agency provides

1 - Emergency Financial Assistance - Provide shortterm financial assistance to eligible veterans andtheir amilies who demonstrate a need Tis in-cludes but is not limited to ood gas mortgagerent and assistance with utility payments

2 - Claims Assistance - Provide services or veteransand other claimants or help with VA claims or anyederal state or local benefits

We also provide reimbursement or the cost otransportation to VA medical acilities in our area or

in the case where the veteran cannot drivehimsel we will provide a driver

Our office hours are uesday thru Friday930 am-200 pm

Arrangements can be made orafer office hours appointments Any questions please call 419-399-8285

810 E Perry St Paulding

PHONE

419-238-1707

OR TOLL FREE

12 MONTHSSame as Cash

SALUTING VETERANS ndash On Nov 11 third and fourth grade students at Payne Elementary pre-sented an inspirational Veterans Day program Under the direction of Mr OrsquoDonnell the studentssang patriotic songs and recognized all branches of the military Thank you veterans

Oakwood Elementary School presented a Veterans Day program Pictured are veteran ChuckParrett with three of his granddaughters Joclyn Parrett Brooke Kilgore and Baylor Kilgore (stand-ing in front of Chuck) veteran Bud Ratliff with two of his granddaughters Libby Dotterer andEmma Dotterer and the school custodian veteran Jeff Sheppard The ag shown behind the vet-erans is a ag that ew over the VA Hospital in Shreveport La

SPECIAL PROGRAM ndash Grover Hill Elementary students know it is really important that we appre-ciate our veterans for all the freedoms we enjoy Here rst second and third grade classes singpatriotic songs during the Veterans Day program

PATRIOT PEN CONTEST ndash Winners of this yearrsquos Paulding VFW Ladies Auxiliaryrsquos Patriot Penessay contest from Paulding Middle School are rst place Zoe Kochel second place Jordan Mudeland third place Katelyn Strayer This yearrsquos theme was ldquoWhat Freedom Means To Merdquo