P aulding C ounty
RELAY FOR LIFE OF
PAULDING COUNTY
JUNE 3-4 AT THE FAIRGROUNDS
VOL. 138 NO. 40
PAULDING, OHIO 419-399-4015
INSIDE: Antwerp Rib Fest
n Senior
Attractions
n Look inside!
Special sales
events from ...
Chief, Menards,
Rural King, TDS,
Dollar General,
Van Wert
Bedrooms
Around
Paulding
County
Flat Rock Fest
Committee looks
for members
Paulding County resi-
dents are wanted who are
interested in becoming
Flat Rock Creek Fall
Festival Committee mem-
bers that will assume di-
rector/officer positions for
the 2012 Festival.
The 2011 Flat Rock
Creek Fall Festival will be
held Sept. 16-18, and cur-
rent officers will be step-
ping down effective Dec.
31. Interested individuals
are welcome to shadow
officer/director duties this
year, and assume full posi-
tions on Jan. 1. Assistance
would be available from
current officers, if desired.
It is imperative that
written letters of interest
be sent to: Flat Rock
Creek Fall Festival, P.O.
Box 180F, Paulding OH
45879 by July 1. An infor-
mational meeting to dis-
cuss details will be held in
late July.
JPHS dinner
theater June 11
The John Paulding
Historical Society’s annual
dinner theater will be held
at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday,
June 11, at the John
Paulding Historical
Museum. Tickets are now
on sale from any historical
society member.
Thanks to you ...
We’d like to thank Pete
Clemens of Paulding for
subscribing to the
Progress!
The Progress
has been serving county
readers and businesses for
more than a century!
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Progress
www.progressnewspaper.org
slated June 11
By JAROD ROSEBROCK
Correspondent
ANTWERP – The Second
Annual Cleveland Street Rib
Fest will take place in
Antwerp on June 11. It will
include all of the events from
last year and a few new addi-
tions to the festivities as well.
One such new addition will
launch out the day’s events.
The 5K Rib Fest River Run
will start in the Oasis Bar and
Grill parking lot at 9 a.m.
Registration begins at 8 a.m.
and participants can also pre-
register by contacting Benji
Grant. Those who preregister
will receive a 5K Rib Fest
River Run T-shirt.
Runners will go from the
Oasis parking lot toward the
river, and there will be maps
and guides along the way to
make sure everyone knows
the route. Medals will be
awarded to the top three in
each of the seven male and fe-
male age categories.
A cornhole tournament will
be held at noon on Cleveland
Street between the fire hall
and VFW. Registration starts
at 11 a.m., and participants
can preregister for that by
contacting Amy Lichty.
DJ Larry Colley will also
start playing music at noon
and a number of area organi-
zations will be selling food
and drinks. The Antwerp Ball
Association will sell pulled
pork sandwiches, the
Antwerp Athletic Boosters
will have pop and water, Boy
Scout Troop 143 will be sell-
ing steamed corn on the cob
and lemonade shakeups, the
United Way of Paulding
County will sell curly fries
and the Antwerp Fire
Department Women’s
Auxiliary will have brats and
hot dogs. There will also be a
beer pavilion available
John Paulding Days is June 9-11
By NANCY WHITAKER
Progress Staff Writer
PAULDING – John Paulding Days
will begin on Thursday, June 9, and
will continue through Saturday, June
11. Many activities are planned for the
four-day event, which promises to
hold something for everyone. The
event is organized through the
Paulding Chamber of Commerce.
Melinda Krick, chairman of the
chamber board of directors, com-
mented, “This year we basically had
to start from scratch. Deb Adams had
chaired the event for the past few
years and she had to step down be-
cause of her job.
“We kept some of the old favorite
events and added some new ones.
One of the bigger new events we are
going to have is the Miss Paulding
County Scholarship Pageant, which
will be held on Friday night.
“Another new event is the garden
walk, scheduled for Saturday.
“Over all,” continued Krick, “I be-
lieve we have events for every age
group and people will have lots of fun
and there will be some great food. I
hope everyone will come out and
enjoy this year’s John Paulding
Days.”
THURSDAY
Thursday’s events will begin with
11.95
Up to 5 quarts with filter. Excludes diesels, synthetic and
dexos oils. $16.00 discount on all excluded oil changes.
With this coupon. Expires 6-30-11.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2011 ONE DOLLAR USPS 423620
through the VFW starting at
noon.
The ribs go on sale at 3
p.m. Last year there were four
rib vendors and they sold out
of ribs in four hours. This
year, rib fest organizers are
ready for a larger turnout and
have added a fifth vendor.
The ribs will be on sale
from 3-8 p.m. with three-rib
samplers, half-slabs and full-
slabs available for purchase.
There will be two rib trophies
More bad
– a People’s Choice and a
Judge’s Choice – presented to
the best rib vendors.
weather
One of the biggest changes Some unusual hailstones
to this year’s Cleveland Street showed up in Emerald
Rib Fest is the evening festiv- Township during May 25’s
ities. In its inaugural year, the series of severe thunder-
event ended at 5 p.m. with storms. These two nearly fill
nothing planned for the a palm, have stark white
evening. This year it is start- centers with clear outer lay-
ing later and going until 8 ers and are disc-shaped
p.m., and a band called rather than round. Across
Cadillac Ranch will be play- the county, hail was report-
ing at the VFW Pavilion from
7-11 p.m.
ed in sizes ranging from that
of a pea to that of a golf ball.
Damage to maturing wheat
The rib fest was started last
year when Lichty and
Antwerp village administra-
tor Sara Keeran wanted to or-
and young corn crops are
being tabulated by insur-
ance agencies. The destruc-
ganize a fun event for the tion was widespread and
community. Since the village
couldn’t host or make money
“added insult to injury” fol-
lowing above normal rain-
falls that have kept many
from such an event, they got
the Antwerp Community farmers out of their fields.
Development Committee
(ACDC) to support them.
There will be raffles and
other fundraisers going on
State still pursuing issues at former hotel
throughout the day including PAULDING – The former Hotel Barnes, lo- the case is moving forward.
the rest of the festivities and cated in downtown Paulding, has been an eye- In May 2010, the State of Ohio Division of
all of the money raised will sore for several years. Efforts to have the build- Industrial Compliance conducted inspection of
go to the ACDC and be used ing razed are ongoing. the three-story brick structure, located at 110 S.
to help pay for welcome to While it appears the project was stalled, Williams St. south of the square. Inspectors
Antwerp signs at the village Shane Cartmill of the Ohio State Fire Marshal’s found “obvious structural issues” and “many
boundaries. office, said otherwise. “The matter has not been other deficiencies” that could pose a threat of
Anyone who would like for dropped and is still being actively pursued,” potential collapse.
information about the Cartmill said in a telephone interview last week. Passersby have noticed activity recently in
Cleveland Street Rib Fest of He also commented that there could possibly front of the building and in the alley adjacent to
the visit the ACDC Facebook be some movement in the case within a few it, but the work is not related to the hotel. Crews
page or the Antwerp Village weeks. Cartmill would not elaborate on what have been working on exterior repairs to the
Web site. that might be, but did assure the Progress that building across the street.
the Kiwanis fish and french fries from shal will be Phyllis Crossland. and a rain date of June 17 has also
4-7 p.m., which will be served in front Each unit in the parade is asked to been set.
of the Kiwanis building on the square. enter the parade route from Reservoir A new event is scheduled for Friday
They will be serving fish sandwiches, Road (McDonald Pike). night will be the Miss Paulding
fish baskets and french fries. For more information about being County Scholarship Pageant. Seven
If you want a good sandwich, go to in the parade, call the chamber at 419- young women will compete for the
the Paulding United Methodist 399-5215. title and scholarship prizes. The event
Church at 321 N. Williams St. from 5- The chamber tent is the place to go is to begin at 7 p.m. and will be held
9 p.m. and try one of the “World for entertainment, food, beer and in- at the Paulding High School
Famous Methodist Brats.” formation. The chamber tent Auditeria. Doors will open at 6:30
If a bowl of delicious will be located on South p.m.
ice cream suits your Williams Street. At 8 Tickets are on sale at the chamber
taste buds, then head p.m., following the pa- office, the Paulding County Progress
over to the First rade, enjoy the music or from any contestant.
Presbyterian Church of Jaylynn and Colt The Kiwanis will also be serving
tent at the corner of 45. There is a $2 fish and fries and beverages from 4-9
Caroline and cover charge. p.m. in front of the Kiwanis building.
Williams streets. Also after the pa- On Friday evening, from 5-9 p.m.,
They will be serving rade, the new eat some more of the Methodist
up homemade ice Paulding County bratwursts. Homemade ice cream will
cream from 5-10 p.m. Carnegie Library book- be on the menu again at the First
Chill out with this cool mobile will be open for Presbyterian Church tent from 5-10
treat. tours. It will be parked near the p.m.
From 5-11 p.m. on Thursday will corner of Perry and Main streets. From 5-11 p.m., there will be rides,
be rides, games and food on the FRIDAY food and games on the square.
square. Durant Amusements will pro- The John Paulding Days Golf At 8 p.m., Strawberry Hill will per-
vide the rides. Outing will kick off events on Friday. form. Relive the ’60s and ’70s and lis-
At 7 p.m. on Thursday will be the Registration will be from 7:30-8:30 ten and dance to the music you grew
Grand Parade, presented by title spon- a.m. with a putting contest at 8 a.m. At up with. There will be a $2 cover
sor Paulding Auto Group. The theme 8:30 a.m., the golfing will get under- charge.
for this year is “Summer Breeze.” way with a shotgun start. To partici- SATURDAY
There will be floats, marching bands, pate, registration must be done by Make sure that you go to the
horses, twirling groups, clowns, and June 6 by contacting the chamber of-
oodles of candy. Parade grand mar- fice. The event is open to the public See FESTIVAL, page 16A
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2A - Paulding County Progress
P aulding C ounty P rogress
Cancer survivor and wife Survivor works through
team up against the disease four bouts of cancer
By JIM LANGHAM
Feature Writer
Thanks to medical knowl-
edge of specialists at the
Cleveland Clinic, Eric Coyne
is carrying out full responsi-
bilities at his employment at
Taylor Made Glass Ohio Inc.
in Payne. While Coyne has
enjoyed several years of em-
ployment at the local factory,
energy for his output was
weak a few years ago while
he mobilized to take on the
fight of a lifetime against
cancer.
“I have a long family histo-
ry with cancer,” said Coyne.
“I lost my grandmother to
cancer. In 2004, I lost my
mom; then, in 2005, I was di-
agnosed.”
One year after his mother
died, Coyne was initially told
that he was suffering from
Ewing Sarcoma and that his
cancer was terminal.
The local man was given
several options and decided
to check into the Cleveland
Clinic in an effort to change
his diagnosis. There, he had a
kidney and several lymph
nodes removed. He was also
set up with a treatment of 17
rounds of chemotherapy.
One of the principle con-
tributors to Coyne’s recovery
effort was his wife, Brandy,
who did a considerable
amount of research on-line.
When the decision was made
to go to Cleveland, they were
assisted with referral help
from their physician.
Once Coyne arrived in
Cleveland, things started to
move quickly.
“Dr. Garcia, who saw me
first, wanted me to see a urol-
ogist,” said Coyne. “I saw
him later in the day. He went
over my information and
said, ‘We will have surgery
tomorrow.’”
Dr. Garcia’s plan of attack
allowed Coyne to return
home for six weeks following
the surgery. He was then to
return to Cleveland periodi-
cally to establish a certain
treatment regimen.
“This was all very intimi-
dating for me,” said Coyne.
“It was a tough time for me.
“I was stunned by it all,”
continued Coyne. “In Fort
Wayne, I had a team of six
urologists. They looked at me
and said that it was inopera-
ble. I went up to Cleveland
and they said, ‘This is noth-
ing. We do this weekly.’ It
was scary for me. I didn’t
have the chance to see the
children at home before I
went into major surgery.
“Around Christmas, they
started seeing a reduction in
tumors in the lungs,” noted
Coyne. “They knew that the
God gave survivor Dianna Clemens ‘a mountain’
By NANCY WHITAKER
Progress Staff Writer
PAULDING – Dianna
Clemens of Paulding has
been a cancer survivor for the
past 18 years. She is a living,
walking miracle and she will
attest to that. “God has
brought me through so
much,” Dianna said. “There
was just a time when I had to
trust Him and say, ‘God carry
me. I cannot go through this
battle without you.’”
Dianna’s ordeal began in
December 1993. Even though
she had gone Christmas shop-
ping, she had been feeling ex-
tremely tired. She pulled into
her mother’s driveway and
was struck with an intense
pain across her stomach. She
cried, “Oh, my stomach. I
can’t move.”
The Oakwood EMS was
called and Dianna was trans-
ported to Paulding County
Hospital. Her family physi-
cian, Dr. Larry Fishbaugh,
was on vacation so she was
treated by Dr. James Gray.
They began running blood
tests on her and discovered
that her white blood cell
count was extremely high. On
the third day of testing, Dr.
Gray told her, “We think we
have found your problem and
we believe you have
leukemia.”
She then saw an oncologist
in Van Wert, who ran some
more tests. On Dec. 23, 1993,
right before Christmas,
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
Eric Coyne has committed strong energy to the Paulding
County American Cancer Society Relay for Life Walk since he
encountered his own experience with the illness a few years
ago.
chemo was becoming effec-
tive. It was a good
Christmas.”
It has been five years since
Coyne struggled with cancer.
Since then, the past five years
have been cancer-free.
“I have a lot of new appre-
ciation for my wife and my
kids,” observed Coyne. “I
stand back and enjoy things
that I never used to. My
whole focus has changed.
Something like this changes
you.”
The chemo treatment real-
ly lowed Coyne’s blood
count. Back pain was over-
whelming; he found himself
pushing himself to eat and
make an effort to attempt to
change certain matters
around him.
“The back pain was over-
whelming,” said Coyne. “I
believed that by having a
positive attitude and combin-
ing other things, I was guided
to do what I thought was best
at the time, for myself and
those around me. I had a new
appreciation for things. I
even started getting up early
just to see the sunrises.”
Coyne praised Taylor
Made officials for supporting
Dianna received a call from
the oncologist, who told her,
“You do have CML leukemia
and we advise you to make an
appointment with your family
doctor as soon as Christmas is
over.”
Dianna said, “I just went
numb all over. I did not tell
my two sons, George and
Luke. I wanted them to have a
nice Christmas.”
After the holidays, Dianna
went to a Fort Wayne hospital
where she underwent a CML
leukemia test. They verified
the worst possible news and
said, “We are going to send
you to the very best place. It is
The James Cancer Treatment
Hospital at the Ohio State
University Campus.”
Dianna went to the treat-
ment center in Columbus.
There, she was told her hope
for survival was to be a bone
marrow transplant. It was not
going to be an easy task be-
cause, she was told, “You
have to go in this room for 30
days. You may never come
out alive, or we may be able
to help you and you could
have a lifetime.”
Dianna did not sign the pa-
pers for the transplant until
November 1994. In the inter-
im, she took medicine and
tried to just carry on. She fi-
nally agreed to the transplant,
and through testing her broth-
er, Tim Stahl, proved to be the
perfect match.
“After the marrow tests,
him. Even during the treat-
ment, he opted to stay active
and do all that he could to be
courageous and well-planned
in his plan of attack for treat-
ment and recovery.
“It was hard for me to try
to keep everybody up when I
was having a hard time doing
that myself,” said Coyne.
“That chemo had really low-
ered the blood count. With
the bone pain that I was expe-
riencing, I realized how im-
portant it was to have a posi-
tive attitude.
“I kept saying to myself,
‘You will see all three of your
kids graduate,’” observed
Coyne. “I did not want to
miss that. I appreciated all of
the assistance from family
members and from Taylor
personnel, who were willing
to work with me to help me
in every way. Everyone has
been so good to me in all of
this.
“I am very thankful to the
American Cancer Society
and all that they do,” added
Coyne. “I am thankful for the
Relay For Life and the way
that our community gets be-
hind all of this. It means more
than I could ever say.”
Dianna Clemens is one of four honorary survivors for this
year’s annual American Cancer Society Relay For Life. An 18-
year leukemia survivor, she will help lead the Survivor Lap at 6
p.m. on June 3.
they implanted two lines into
my chest, which they used for
drawing blood and giving me
a bag of chemo daily, along
with eight other medicines,”
she recalled. “These two
Hickman lines were just two
of many more lines they im-
By JIM LANGHAM
Feature Writer
Paulding resident Judi
Adams will be representing
cancer survivors with
courage and gratefulness as
an honorary survivor for the
Relay For Life of Paulding
County this year.
For Adams, it seems like
life has been one long
journey through the ill-
ness since she discov-
ered a lump in her breast
in 1984. That episode
was treated with a
lumpectomy, radiation
and a radiation implant.
“A few years later,
cancer showed up again,
this time in an area
where radiation treat-
ment had been given,”
noted Adams. “Then I
was okay for 14 or 15
years. Then, in
November of 1998, a
mammogram showed some
irregularities in the same
breast and the same area.
Since it had already been ra-
diated, they couldn’t do more
of that. So I had a mastecto-
my and reconstruction sur-
gery.
“It was quite an ordeal; it
lasted for 12 hours,” contin-
ued Adams. “When you lose
part of your body, it is some-
thing to work through. That
was powerful. I was very ex-
hausted.”
During that episode, it be-
came necessary for Adams to
have her head shaved. In
order to accomplish that, she
went to a local barber that she
had known since he was a
kid.
“When I told him what I
wanted, he asked if the can-
cer had returned,” said
Adams. “I told him that hav-
ing him cut it all off was a lot
better than having it come out
in handfuls. It felt pretty good
when the hair grew back.
“In July of 1999 I was feel-
ing pretty good. My hair had
Paulding County Progress
copyright © 2011 Published weekly by
The Paulding County Progress, Inc. P.O.
Box 180, 113 S. Williams St., Paulding,
Ohio 45879
Fax:
Phone 419-399-4015
419-399-4030;
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planted in me through the
next five years.
Once Dianna walked into
that small room, she could
only have contact with her
two sons, their wives, and her
husband, George. She under-
went 12 spinal taps and four
grown back and I thought,
‘Finally, I am thinking I am
on my way back,’” observed
Adams. “I went to the doctor
for a checkup. He looked at
my charts and I could tell that
he didn’t like something.
Finally, he looked at me and
said, ‘It looks like you have a
form of multiple myoloma in
the blood cells where your
red blood is made.’
“I said, ‘How can that be,’”
continued Adams. “I said,
‘No, you’re not going to tell
me I have another cancer.’”
The doctor suggested that
she go to a cancer research
center in Little Rock, Ark.,
where they especially treat
that type of cancer. There
Adams was told that she had
“smoldering multiple myolo-
ma” and a pattern of treat-
ment was prescribed for her
care.
“I have been following that
treatment since that time. I
e-mail:
As one of four honorary survivors for this year’s annual
American Cancer Society Relay For Life, Judi Adams will help
lead the survivor lap June 3. She and her husband, Don, reside
in Paulding.
bone marrow tests.
“They kill every thing in
your body. I mean, they give
you medicine to do that.
Twenty days before the trans-
plant I took 200 chemo pills a
day,” she recalls. “I could not
touch anything or anybody.
My food was sent up to me in
a little thing in the wall.
“It was during that tough
time that I kept singing, ‘You
Gave Me a Mountain.’”
Prior to the bone marrow
transplant, they tied Dianna’s
hands down, for if she should
touch anything and contact
any type of germ, it would kill
her.
When healthcare workers
harvested bone marrow from
Tim, they went into both of
his hips 200 times each to ex-
tract the marrow.
The bone marrow trans-
plant took nine hours. She
said, “I didn’t want to be se-
dated until I saw what that
bone marrow looked like. I
got to see it and it looked like
fish eggs.
“I had all these tubes in me
and when it was over, they
were hoping my body would
go into a disease called graft-
host or a rejection mode,”
Dianna noted.
It was 30 days before
Dianna was taken out of the
small transplant room.
Remembering the day they
pushed her through the door,
she said, “I panicked. I said,
‘Put me back in that room. I
usually go every three
months. It is an intravenous
treatment that used to take 45
minutes; now it takes a half
hour,” observed Adams.
“This has been an ongoing
process for over 20 years. It
is so difficult to understand.”
If the cancer wasn’t
enough, Adams had lost her
youngest child, daugh-
ter Kristy Adams, in a
snowmobile accident in
1983. It was shortly
after that when the can-
cers started showing up.
“Losing her was the
start of a very long
downside,” Adams said.
Concerning being
chosen as honorary sur-
vivor, Adams said that
she is very honored.
“I’m really glad
they are doing this (hon-
orary survivors),” said
Adams. “I don’t believe
they have done this before
with someone from each
town in the county. I would
like to thank my family for all
of the support of my kids, and
my husband, Don, who has
Parkinson’s Disease.
“Relay For Life is doing
such a tremendous job get-
ting more and more people
in,” continued Adams. “It has
exploded since they moved it
to the fairgrounds. To me, it
has more of a homey feeling,
more of a personal feeling. I
am most grateful for what
everyone is doing to help
with cancer.”
will die out here.’”
Dianna and her husband
rented a small apartment on
the Ohio State University
campus. She had to go back
and forth for treatments and
was monitored constantly.
Her stay in Columbus lasted
approximately three months.
When she finally got to
come home, it was not long
before the graft-host disease
made her very sick. She was
told to come back to the hos-
pital.
“We went back and stayed
in an apartment again. They
gave me IVs every day. I also
got breathing treatments and
it took nine weeks to get
through that.”
Dianna continued, “I could
not have made it through
without God, my husband,
George, who stuck with me
through those bad times, and
my two sons, George and
Luke. I also received so much
support from Roger Gasser,
who had gone through the
transplant. He helped me
more than he will ever know.
“I also was blessed to have
the greatest doctors, and I be-
lieve God handpicked them
for me,” Dianna said. “My
bone marrow specialist Dr.
Copeland, Dr. Fishbaugh –
my family doctor of 39 years
– and Dr. Gray, who is my
family doctor now. I have
such love, respect and a spe-
See CLEMENS, page 8A

Obituaries
The Progress publishes
obituaries free of charge.
Obit photos, if submitted, are
also published for free. If you
have any questions, please call
our office: 419-399-4015.
LLOYD
STOLLER
1923-2011
PAULDING – Lloyd Don-
ald Stoller, age 87, died Sun-
day, May 22 at Mt. Carmel
St. Ann’s Hospital, Wester-
ville.
He was born Nov. 27, 1923
in Paulding County, the son
of Samuel C. and Mary H.
(Metzger) Stoller. On Oct. 9,
1948, he married Catherine I.
Tope, who survives. He was
a veteran of the U.S. Army
Air Corps during WWII,
serving in the 96th Bomb
Group, 338th Bomb
Squadron, 8th Air Force. He
was a B-17 flight
engineer/top turret gunner.
He was a prisoner of war in
Germany for one year.
He was employed by
Paulding–Putnam Electric as
a line superintendent and was
a former Paulding County
Sheriff Reserve and a Pauld-
ing volunteer fireman. He
was a member of the First
Christian Church, Paulding,
and a life member of VFW
Post #587.
Also surviving are a son,
Terry (Karen) Vance of Cre-
ston; a daughter, Bev (Jerry)
Miller, Lewis Center; three
grandchildren; and four
great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death
by an infant brother and twin
sisters; a stepbrother, Richard
Stoller; and two stepsisters,
Dean Clark and Donna Tem-
ple.
Funeral services were held
Friday, May 27 at Den
Herder Funeral Home, Pauld-
ing, with the Rev. Greg Bibler
officiating. Burial was in Blue
Creek Cemetery, Haviland,
with military graveside rites
accorded by VFW Post #587.
Memorial donations may be
made to Paulding County Sen-
ior Center.
Online condolences may be
sent to www.denherderfh.com
NORMAN ROUGHTON
1955-2011
OAKWOOD — Norman
E. Roughton, 56, of Oak-
wood, died Wednesday, May
25, at the Defiance Regional
Medical Center in Defiance.
He was born Jan. 19, 1955,
in Pauld-
ing, the son
of Rex
Raymond
and Con-
stance L.
Sheely
Roughton.
On Aug.
19. 1979, he married Peggy
Ordway Roughton, who sur-
vives in Oakwood.
He was employed by Gen-
eral Motors and retired in
2006. He was a member of
the St. Paul’s United
Methodist Church in Defi-
ance. He enjoyed NASCAR,
fishing, boating, spending
time with his family and liv-
ing in Tennessee.
He is also survived by his
mother, Connie (Sheely)
Roughton Dobbelaere and
his step-father, Robert
Dobbelaere of Camden,
Mich.; two daughters,
Janalee (Matthew) Hiltner of
North Creek, Ohio and
Hillary (Jason) Daniels of
Paulding; six grandchildren,
Lane, Colton and Denali
Hiltner and Ryan, Evan and
HEITMEYER
Issac Daniel; two brothers,
FUNERAL HOME
610 Walnut Street
Oakwood, Ohio
419-594-3660
Full Service Funeral Home
Pre-Arrangement Specialists
Dan (Jenny) Roughton of
Cincinnati and Doug (Wendy)
Roughton of Ft. Thomas, Ky.;
and a sister, Karen (Bryan)
Rider of Rome City, Ind.
He was preceded in death
by his father, Rex Raymond
Roughton.
Services were held Satur-
day, May 28, at the St. Paul’s
United Methodist Church in
Defiance with the Rev.
Michael Donnally officiating.
Burial was in Middle Creek
Cemetery in Grover Hill.
Henenkrath-Clevenger-
Schaffer Funeral Home in De-
fiance was in charge of the
arrangements.
Preferred memorials may be
directed to the St. Paul’s
United Methodist Church, the
MDA/ALS Association at
Vanderbilt University Medical
Center or to the Community
Health Professionals of Pauld-
ing.
PATRICIA NICELLEY
1922-2011
PAULDING – Patricia Ann
Nicelley, age 88, died
Wednesday, May 25 at Pauld-
ing County Hospital.
She was born June 4, 1922
in Chattanooga, Tenn., the
daughter of Winford and Eve-
lyn (Berry) Doughty. She
married Ralph L. Nicelley,
who preceded her in death on
Dec. 3, 1966. She previously
served as Paulding County
Clerk of Courts. She was a
member of First Christian
Church in Paulding, Paulding
Garden Club and was a Mas-
ter Gardener of the State of
Ohio. She was a former corre-
spondent for Fort Wayne
Newspapers, and a former
member of the Paulding Vil-
lage Council.
She is survived by three
sons, Roger (Jennifer) Nicel-
ley, and Curtis (Lisa) Nicelley,
both of Cecil, and Thomas
(Shawna) Nicelley of Fort
Wayne; two brothers, Maurice
Doughty of Georgia and Wal-
ter Doughty of California; 11
grandchildren; and three
great-grandchildren.
She also was preceded in
death by a daughter, Lee Ann
Ricketts.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, May 28 at Den
Herder Funeral Home, Pauld-
ing, with the Rev. Greg Bibler
officiating. Burial was in
Cooper Cemetery, Paulding.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests memorials made to
American Cancer Society or
Master Gardeners Club.
Online condolences may be
sent to www.denherderfh.com
TOM COY
1943-2011
PAULDING – Thomas
“Tom” Russell Coy lost his bat-
tle with colon cancer and peace-
fully went to his heavenly home
on Saturday, May 28.
He was
born on Dec.
18, 1943 in
Paulding, the
son of Daniel
R. and Helen
M. (Smalley)
Coy. He
graduated
from Paulding High School in
1961 and worked 39 years for
Haviland Drainage products, 38
of those years as manager of
Haviland Culvert Company,
and 15 of those years in sales
for Haviland Drainage Prod-
ucts. He was secretary-treasurer
for over 30 years for the Board
of Trustees of Drainage Prod-
ucts Inc. and Haviland Culvert
Company. He retired Jan. 1,
2010.
On Aug. 24, 1969, he mar-
40c1
119 N. Main St.
Payne, OH 45880
419-263-2705
ried Diana L. Mansfield, who
survives. In May 1980, Tom
accepted Jesus Christ as his
personal Savior, the most im-
portant decision of his life. He
attended Calvary Bible Church
in Paulding for over 30 years.
Tom was an avid golfer, and
he loved to watch golf on TV
when he could no longer play
the game. He was a member of
the Auglaize Golf Club and of
the Pleasant Valley Golf
Course. He also loved Ohio
State athletics, especially
Buckeye football.
Also surviving are three
sons, Matthew (Jennifer) Coy
of Lewis Center, Jonathan
(Jill) Coy of Chillicothe and
Martin Coy of Blacklick; two
grandsons, Ryan Coy of Lewis
Center and Isaac Coy of Chill-
icothe; a granddaughter, Lau-
ren Coy of Lewis Center; a
brother, Daniel (Velma) Coy,
Findlay; a sister, Mary (Terry)
Woodard of Paulding; two
nieces; and four great-
nephews.
He was preceded in death by
his parents.
A funeral service to cele-
brate Tom’s life will be held at
11 a.m. Saturday, June 4 at
Calvary Bible Church, Pauld-
ing, with the Rev. Tiberius
Rata and church elder John
Mohr officiating. Burial will
follow in St. Paul’s Cemetery,
Paulding.
Visitation will be from 2-8
p.m. Thursday, June 3 at Den
Herder Funeral Home, Pauld-
ing.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made to
Defiance Area Youth For
Christ or to Community
Health Professionals of Pauld-
ing.
Online condolences may be
shared at www.denherderfh.com
BETTY ESHEM
DEFIANCE – Betty G.
Eshem, of Defiance, passed
away Saturday, May 28, 2011,
at CHP Defiance Area Inpa-
tient Hospice Center.
She was born on Sept. 4 in
East Point, Ky., the daughter of
the late Goldie Marie Adkins.
On Dec. 31, 1954, she married
Douglas Eshem, who survives.
She had worked as a nurses
aide and was a member of the
VFW and AMVETS auxil-
iaries. She was a loving wife,
mother, grandmother, and
great-grandmother.
Also surviving are four
daughters, Judy (Michael)
Sholl of Ney and Marilyn
Clay, Janet Showman and Bar-
bara (Randy) Clady, all of De-
fiance, a son, Douglas Eshem
of Defiance; a brother, Randall
(Wilma) Wells of Portsmouth;
and many grandchildren, and
three great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death
by a son, Donald; and a great-
granddaughter, Emma Huston.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, May 31 at Lawson-
Roessner Funeral Home, Defi-
ance, with Pastor Bobby
Branham officiating. Burial
was in Riverside Cemetery.
Preferred memorials are to
the CHP Defiance Area Inpa-
tient Hospice Center.
Condolences may be shared
at www.defiancefuneralhome.com
JOHN SHAFER
1940-2011
PAULDING – John P.
Shafer, age 70, died Saturday,
May 28 at his residence.
He was born July 26, 1940
in Paulding County, the son
of Albert and Ruth (De-
Laney) Shafer. On Oct. 14,
1961, he married Betty Jean
Harp, who survives. He was
the former owner of the
Authorized dealer of Delphos Granite
OFFICE & DISPLAY
14793 Road 138
Paulding, OH 45879
(Charloe Trail)
WE DO LASER
OR DIAMOND
ETCHING AND
ETCHING IN COLOR
4c1
We’ll Help You Get Home
Paulding Banking Center
www.thebank-sbt.com
Member FDIC z Equal Housing Lender
Shafer Insurance Agency of
Payne for 30 years, retiring in
2002. He was a member of the
Dupont Church of the
Brethren in Dupont and was
the owner and operator of J&B
Foods of Paulding since 1976.
Also surviving are two sons,
Terry (Paula) Shafer and Tim
(Dianna) Shafer, both of
Paulding; six grandchildren,
Brianne, Natasha, Kellynn,
Zakary, Laurenn and
Michaela; and three great-
grandchildren, Landon, Au-
tymn and Kailey.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; one brother, Don-
The Amish Cook
By: Lovina Eicher
Our laundry is drying really
well on the lines outside. The
sun is shining, but it looks
cloudy towards the west. With
the sun and the wind, daugh-
ter Elizabeth is bringing in
some of the dry clothes al-
ready. We are hoping every-
thing will be dry before the
rain. I am later at getting this
column written, but I couldn’t
relax and sit down until the
laundry was done.
We had a thunderstorm last
night. Our neighbor lady said
someone had spotted a tor-
nado not too far from here. It
missed us, but sure makes us
thinks of the ones not so
lucky. Our thoughts and
prayers are with all the people
who have been affected.
Meanwhile, this week we
want to start washing walls
and ceilings, cleaning out our
cabinets and drawers, and so
forth. I would like to get a
head start on cleaning for
church services that will be
held here at our home in four
weeks.
Our thoughts linger to a
year ago when we received
the shocking news of the
death of Emma and Jacob’s
sweet little daughter Marilyn
(who was my niece). It just
seemed that it couldn’t have
been true that she could be
gone after her eight short
months here on earth. She is
still so dearly missed but God
has a reason for this, like he
does for everything.
And May 20 marked 11
years since my dad passed
away. The years go on by, but
our memories of him stay
with us forever.
Emma, Jacob, and family
came here on Friday evening
in honor of my 40th birthday,
which was May 22. My hus-
band, Joe, grilled chicken and
made hot wings out on the
grill. Along with that we had
mashed potatoes, gravy, corn,
cheese, ice cream and a
homemade rhubarb torte (see
last week’s column for the
recipe).
Saturday evening, my
friend Ruth brought pizza and
ice cream cake for my birth-
day – what a treat.
Sunday we attended church
at our neighbors. It was a
large attendance with families
visiting from other church
districts. While we were eat-
To soften the sorrow,
To comfort the living,
Flowers say it best!
Call us at 419-399-3887
Toll Free
1-800-784-5321
17ctf
We specialize in unique and
personalized monuments.
Check out our website:
delphosgraniteworks.com
Call anytime - Day or Night
Frenchie Britt 419-399-5632
or
419-769-2962
“Where Quality Is Etched In Stone.”
Call me today for a
FREE Pre-Approval!
Karen A. Varner
Mortgage Loan Officer
419.399.5270
Wednesday, May 25, 2011 Paulding County Progress - 3A
ald Shafer, in 2009; and his
stepmother, Ocie Roughton
Shafer.
Funeral services will be held
at 11 a.m. today, June 1 at Den
Herder Funeral Home Pauld-
ing with the Rev. Terry Porter
officiating. Burial will be in
Sherman Cemetery, Brown
Township.
Visitation will be held one
hour before services.
Preferred memorials are to
American Diabetes Associa-
tion or the Paulding County
Relay For Life.
On line condolences may be
sent to www.denherderfh.com
ing lunch, I was given a piece
of cake with a candle on it.
Everyone began to sing
“Happy Birthday” to me. An-
other lady there, Marie, also
had a birthday and they sang
to her as well. I am glad I
wasn’t having my 63rd birth-
day like she was; 40 seems
old enough for me.
Sunday evening, I was sur-
prised again when pizza was
delivered for supper. Thanks
goes to my editor Kevin for
that. I told my husband Joe
that it took three birthday
suppers for my 40th birth-
day!
Everything was greatly ap-
preciated. It means a lot to
not have to cook a meal when
you are used to preparing
three meals a day.
We are enjoying lettuce
and radishes out of the gar-
den. It has still been very wet
and I don’t have tomatoes,
peppers or cabbage out yet.
Joe doesn’t have work next
week so he will be home to
help. He hopes to get caught
up with the outside work be-
fore church services are held
here. The hay is also growing
with all the rain we have had.
Another thing Joe wants to
crowd in is to go fishing.
Bass season opens on Satur-
day and he would like to give
it a try.
It is now after lunch and
we have moved all clothes
that aren’t dry yet onto the
porch line where they will be
protected from the rain. We
have been having small thun-
derstorms every once in
awhile this afternoon.
A reader from Hamilton,
Ind., sent me this cherry-
rhubarb coffeecake recipe
that I’d like to try. I will share
it with you all. The recipe has
three separate parts: the fill-
ing, the cake and the topping.
CHERRY RHUBARB
COFFEECAKE
Filling:
4 cups rhubarb, chopped
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup sugar
1/3 cup cornstarch
67
2 5(
:,'(
&/(
$5$1&(
The
Church
Corner
June 6-10
Vacation Bible School
Paulding United Methodist
Church, 321 N. Williams St.,
will hold Vacation Bible School
June 6-10 from 9-11:30 each
morning. This year’s theme is
“Hometown Nazareth, Where
Jesus Was a Kid!” All kids ages
4 through fifth grade are invited
to attend. Parents can call the
church to register at 419-399-
3591.
1 20-ounce can of cherry pie
filling
Cake:
3 cups all purpose flour
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup butter or margarine
1 cup buttermilk
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
Crumb topping:
1-1/2 cups sugar
1 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 cup butter or margarine
Preheat oven to 350°. In a
saucepan, cook rhubarb and
lemon juice over medium-
low heat for five minutes,
stirring often to prevent burn-
ing. In a separate small bowl,
combine sugar and cornstarch
and then add to rhubarb mix-
ture. Cook and stir five min-
utes more until thick and
bubbly. Remove rhubarb mix-
ture from heat, stir in pie filling
and set aside to cool.
For the cake, in a large mix-
ing bowl combine flour, sugar,
baking powder, baking soda
and salt. Cut in butter until the
mixture resembles fine
crumbs. In a separate mixing
bowl, beat buttermilk, eggs
and vanilla. Add to flour mix-
ture. Stir just until moistened.
Spread a little more than
half of the batter into greased
9x13-inch baking pan. Spread
cooled filling over batter. Drop
remaining batter by teaspoon
onto filling.
For topping, combine sugar
and flour. Cut in butter until
mixture forms coarse crumbs.
Sprinkle over batter. Bake at
350° for 40 to 45 minutes.
BASKET TOUR: Visit
www.oasisnewsfeatures.com/s
pecial to watch a tour of the
Stutzman’s Basket Shop out-
side of Sinking Spring, Ohio,
near Hillsboro. The Stutzman
family hand-makes baskets of
all shapes and sizes for sale.
The Stutzmans are members of
the Swartzentruber Amish sect,
the most conservative branch
of the Amish faith. The video is
free to view.
For the Record
4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, May 25, 2011

Common Pleas
Civil Docket
The term “et al.” refers to and others; “et
vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,” and wife.
In the matter of: Debra J. Rohdy,
Paulding and Jason M. Rohdy,
Paulding. Dissolution of marriage.
In the matter of: Daniel Robert
Flynn, Payne and Cora Jane Flynn,
Payne. Dissolution of marriage.
Timothy A. Hittle, Paulding vs.
Erica J. Hittle, Haviland. Divorce.
Kandi S. Brown, Haviland vs.
Dale K. Brown, Fort Wayne. Di-
vorce.
The Farmers’ and Merchants’
Bank, Archbold vs. Torrey L. Mar-
tinez and unknown spouse if any,
Payne and Paulding County Treas-
urer, Paulding. Foreclosures.
The Huntington Bank, Columbus
vs. Chad Robert Price and his un-
known spouse if any, Paulding and
Paulding County Treasurer, Pauld-
ing and Community First Bank &
Trust, Hamilton, Ohio and Green-
point Credit, Columbus. Foreclo-
sures.
Midland Funding LLC, San
Diego vs. Lidia B. Johnson, aka
Bazali, Antwerp. Money only.
Portfolio Recovery Associates
LLC, Norfolk, Va. vs. Sandra K.
Preston, Defiance. Money only.
Midland Funding LLC, San
Diego vs. Jill L. Treat, Paulding.
Money only.
Marriage Licenses
Joshua Michael Leinbach, 28,
Fort Wayne, payroll specialist and
Tiffany Marie Wyckoff, 25,
Antwerp, registered nurse. Parents
are Dennis Leinbach and Joyce
Arnold; and John Wyckoff and Deb-
orah Dill.
Chase Matthew Horstman, 25,
Oakwood, general labor and
Michelle Ann Meeks, 28, Oakwood,
registered nurse. Parents are
Stephen Horstman and Virginia Mc-
Dougal; and Darrell Meeks and
Carol McCullough.
Administration Docket
None.
Criminal Docket
Thomas Steel Jr., 37, address un-
available, was sentenced May 23,
having previously been found guilty
of nonsupport of dependents (F5).
He was ordered to serve five years
community control sanctions on
standard conditions plus: 39 days
jail with credit for eight days served,
pay child support as ordered, pay all
arrearages prior to end of sanctions,
comply with drug and alcohol re-
strictions, submit to random tests
and maintain current employment.
Nicholas J. Sholl, 25, of Antwerp,
previously indicted for impersonat-
ing a peace officer (F5), had his case
dismissed with prejudice May 23 on
a motion of the State. Parties agreed
to settle the matter in County Court.
Jeremy A. Lamond, 32, of Pauld-
ing, will be in court June 27 for a
pretrial conference on charges of
trafficking in marijuana (F3), pos-
session of marijuana (F5) and hav-
ing weapons while under disability
(F3).
Jennifer C. Lamond, 28, of Pauld-
ing, will have a pretrial conference
June 27 for charges of trafficking in
marijuana (F3) and possession of
marijuana (F5).
Chris M. Bealhen, 26, of Way-
nesville, Mo., had his jury trial for
May 24 continued until July 6. A re-
quest for furlough was filed by his
attorney. Bealhen was indicted for
importuning (F5) and escape (F3) in
January.
Brian C. Ward, 30, of Indianapo-
lis, who had been indicted for im-
portuning (F5) in January, had his
June 14 trial date continued until
Aug. 30.
Joseph L. Bailey, 30, of Antwerp,
previously indicted for disseminat-
ing matter harmful to a juvenile
(F5), had the case dismissed without
prejudice on May 19 upon a motion
of the State. Parties agreed to settle
the matter in County Court.
Timothy P. Bullinger, 33, of
Toledo, was sentenced May 23, hav-
ing previously been found guilty of
aggravated assault (F4). He was or-
dered to serve four years commu- without cash privilege.
nity control sanctions on standard Lewis E. Weaver Jr., 37, formerly
of Hicksville, had a warrant on in-
conditions plus: 59 days jail with
dictment issued for his arrest fol-
credit for 59 days already spent, un-
lowing his recent indictment on two
dergo evaluations for mental health,
counts nonsupport of dependents
drugs and alcohol then complete
(F5).
treatment, submit to random tests,
Shawn M. Clevinger, 26, of
no contact with victim, his guns
Paulding, recently indicted for theft
were forfeited to the Paulding
(F3), entered a not guilty plea,
County Sheriff’s Department, pay
waived extradition and was released
$500 fine.
on a personal recognizance bond.
Jared D. Grace, 25, of Paulding,
Conditions of the bond include: no
previously indicted for possession
arrests, no contact with his victim,
of marijuana (F3), had his attorney
and comply with drug and alcohol
file a motion to compel requesting
restrictions. His pretrial conference
copies or pictures of several pieces
will be June 15 with a July 26 trial
of evidence.
date. The defense’s motion to pre-
Rita Perkins, 66, of Antwerp, en-
serve evidence was granted.
tered a not guilty plea and a not
Tyler C.G. Smith, 19, of Pauld-
guilty by reason of insanity plea to
ing, recently indicted for domestic
her April indictment alleging arson
violence (F3), entered a not guilty
(F4). The court ordered that she be
plea. His pretrial conference was set
evaluated by the Court Diagnostic
for June 27 with a July 26 jury trial.
and Treatment Center to determine
A $50,000 bond was continued with
her mental condition and compe-
no cash privilege.
tency to stand trial. Her pretrial con-
Daryl R. Paul, 27, Albuquerque,
ference was set for June 27 with a
N.M., was successfully served an out-
July 27 trial date.
standing warrant on indictment from
Richard E. Cavinder, 37, of
May 2005 alleging two counts unlaw-
Paulding, was arraigned May 19
ful sexual conduct with a minor (F4).
following his recent indictment on
He was arraigned May 19 and entered
two counts unlawful sexual conduct
a not guilty plea. A $100,000 bond
with a minor (F3). He pleaded not
was set with no cash privilege. His
guilty. Pretrial conference was set
pretrial conference will be June 27
for June 30 with an Aug. 9 jury trial.
with a July 26 jury trial.
His $50,000 bond was continued

County Court
CONCLUDED CASES
Civil Dockets
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Martha M.
Laukhuf, Paulding. Money
only, satisfied.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Candace Lands,
Paulding and Jeffery A.
Lands, Payne. Money only,
satisfied.
Village of Grover Hill,
Grover Hill vs. Ronald Weck,
Paulding. Money only, dis-
missed.
Sarah J. Mowery D.D.S.
Inc., Antwerp vs. Rudolfo
Lechuga, Paulding and
Peggy Lechuga, Paulding.
Money only, judgment in the
sum of $198.16.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Amanda J.
Lichty, Payne and Kent C.
Lichty, Payne. Money only,
judgment for the plaintiff in
Payne, domestic violence;
cause came forward for jury
trial May 18, jury found de-
fendant not guilty, case dis-
missed, bond returned to
defendant minus required 10
percent deduction and $25
surcharge.
Shawn R. Keezer, Defi-
ance, disorderly conduct with
persistence, amended; $100
fine, $120 costs, pay $25
monthly, pay all by Sept. 14
or appear in court; no unlaw-
ful contact with victim, no vi-
olations federal, state or local
laws or ordinances, maintain
good behavior.
Brandi L. Yoh, Oakwood,
felonious assault; prelimi-
nary hearing waived, matter
transferred to docket of
Paulding County Common
Pleas Court, $41 costs.
Roger C. Eckart, Penrose,
N.C., zoning violation; $25
agement evaluation and
counseling.
Burton J. Elliot, Paulding,
possession marijuana; $100
fine, $95 costs, pay all by
Sept. 14 or appear, six-month
license suspension; no viola-
tions federal, state or local
laws or ordinances, maintain
good behavior.
Burton J. Elliot, Paulding,
possession drug parapherna-
lia; dismissed at State’s re-
quest.
Traffic Dockets
Veena K. Kulkarni, Ann
Arbor, Mich., 75/65 speed;
$33 fine, $82 costs.
Jodi L. Perl, Paulding, fail-
ure to reinstate; $250 fine,
$225 costs, pay all by July 13
or appear, six days jail; se-
cure valid license, continue
reporting probation, 174 days
jail reserved.
Scott Puffinberger, Mark
Center, 52/35 speed; $145
fine, $95 costs.
Dan Zuniga Olvera, Ed-
couch, Texas, seat belt; $30
fine, $52 costs.
Gary L. Hardy, Paulding,
no operator’s license,
amended from driving under
suspension; $200 fine, $95
costs.
Kyle D. Sunday, Paulding,
no operator’s license,
amended from failure to rein-
state; $100 fine, $95 costs,
pay all by July 13 or appear.
Kyle D. Sunday, Paulding,
seat belt; dismissed.
Burton J. Elliott, Paulding,
reckless operation, amended
from O.V.I./under influence;
$250 fine, $95 costs, pay
$150 monthly, pay all by
Sept. 14 or appear, three days
jail; may attend DIP in lieu of
jail, ALS vacated, club on de-
fendant’s vehicle released, 27
days jail reserved.
Burton J. Elliott, Paulding,
turn signals; dismissed at
State’s request.
Craig A. Smith, Paulding,
O.V.I./under influence; dis-
missed at State’s request.
Craig A. Smith, Paulding,
O.V.I./breath low; $375 fine,
$115 costs, pay $100
monthly, pay all by Oct. 5 or
appear, three days jail, six
month license suspension;
secure valid license, 177 days
jail reserved.
Craig A. Smith, Paulding,
driving under suspension;
dismissed at State’s request.
Thomas R. Burgoon,
Grover Hill, 65/55 speed; $48
fine, $77 costs.
Thomas R. Burgoon,
Grover Hill, seat belt; $30 fine.
Christopher C. Ketterer,
Westerville, 70/55 speed; $43
fine, $77 costs.
Catherine A. Cottrell,
Antwerp, 68/55 speed; $33
fine, $77 costs.
Edward Mohler, Fort
Wayne, 70/55 speed; $43 fine,
$77 costs.
Amanda Dee Small,
Hicksville, stop sign; $53 fine,
$77 costs.
Adam A. Goerlitz, Colum-
bus, stop sign; $53 fine, $77
costs.
Crystal L. Bird, Fort Wayne,
69/55 speed; $33 fine, $77
costs.
Thomas G. Parrett, Oak-
wood, 68/55 speed; $33 fine,
$77 costs.
Tonya L. Meyer, Paulding,
seat belt; $30 fine, $47 costs.
Jane M. Lirot, Latty, 72/55
speed; $63 fine, $77 costs.

the sum of $2,036.34.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Frank E. Lyons,
Payne and Margaret A.
Lyons, Payne. Money only,
judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum of $1,761.83.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Scott Lamb,
Paulding. Money only, judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the
sum of $512.05.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Steven W.
Steele, Paulding. Money
only, judgment for the plain-
tiff in the sum of $397.95.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Todd Coressel,
Paulding. Money only, judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the
sum of $1,092.60.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Terry K.
Dysinger, Paulding and
Dawn M. Dysinger, Pauld-
ing. Money only, dismissed.
Criminal Dockets
Edward Thrasher Jr.,
fine, $100.54 costs, pay all
by July 13 or appear; no vio-
lations federal, state or local
laws or ordinances, maintain
good behavior.
Roger C. Eckart, Penrose,
N.C., zoning violation; $25
fine suspended, comply with
all conditions Count A.
Patricia L. Eckart, Penrose,
N.C., zoning violation; $25
fine, $100.54 costs, pay all
by July 13 or appear; no vio-
lations federal, state or local
laws or ordinances, maintain
good behavior.
Patricia L. Eckart, Penrose,
N.C., zoning violation; $25
fine suspended, comply with
all conditions Count A.
Kevin E. Bauer, Grover
Hill, disorderly conduct with
persistence; $200 fine, $120
costs, pay all by July 13 or
appear, one day jail; standard
probation, no unlawful con-
tact with victim, five hours
community service, submit
to mental health/anger man-
Police Report
ACCIDENT REPORTS
None.
INCIDENT REPORTS
Thursday, May 19
4:30 p.m. Officers assisted
the Hicksville Police Depart-
ment by delivering a mes-
sage.
8:11 p.m. Drive-off theft of
gas was reported from East
Perry Street.
Friday, May 20
11:48 a.m. Family distur-
bance on West Perry Street
was investigated.
2:10 p.m. West Caroline
Street business reported a
pile of aluminum radiators
missing.
4:45 p.m. An out-of-
control dog complaint came
in from North Main Street
where the animal had bitten
its owner and attacked a
neighbor’s dog. The dog war-
den took the dog.
5:26 p.m. Threats were re-
ported from West Perry
Street.
9:15 p.m. Family distur-
bance on North Main Street
was investigated.
9:45 p.m. A female came
on station alleging an assault.
11:39 p.m. Report was
made about a suspicious fe-
male attempting to sell jew-
elry door-to-door.
Saturday, May 21
10:25 a.m. Stolen bike was
called in from West Harrison
Street.
11:52 a.m. Animal cruelty
call was made from North
Main Street.
12:41 p.m. Several boxes
of unopened baseball cards
were reported missing from a
North Williams Street loca-
tion. Case is under investiga-
tion. bance at Partridge Place was
Sunday, May 22 investigated.
7:35 p.m. Assault was al- 11:25 p.m. An assault com-
leged by a North Williams plaint came in from North
Street resident. Main Street.
10:47 p.m. Theft of a weed Wednesday, May 25
trimmer from a North Main 3 p.m. West Perry Street
Street location was investi- resident reported being ha-
gated. rassed by phone calls.
11 p.m. Family disturbance 6 p.m. Harassment by texts
on East Wayne Street was and calls was reported from
looked into. East Perry Street.
Monday, May 23 7:45 p.m. Requests for
7:55 a.m. Officers investi- sandbags were made from
gated a family disturbance on Maple Avenue where water
Maple Street. from the street was nearing
8:15 p.m. Telephone ha- homes.
rassment complaint came in
from East Jackson Street.
1:50 p.m. Vehicle had been Hospital
tampered with at a West Car-
oline Street business and News
more radiators were missing. Admissions
Found items were collected May 23 – Marshall Jones,
by the officers. Paulding.
Tuesday, May 24 May 29 – Kenneth Lowe,

Joy Ellerbrock, OD
11:45 a.m. Harassment by Antwerp.
text was reported from Kay Dismissals
formerly of Paulding Eyecare Clinic
Spots Available Street. May 25 – Marshall Jones,
is now seeing patients at
9:33 p.m. Family distur- Paulding.
Little Harvest Preschool has the best and most
affordable classes in this area. We still have Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Village’s water treatment plant
Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. on the morning of:
spots available for fall!! If your child is 3-5 DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION
May 24 82 60 0.12”
years old and you are looking for preschool
102 W. Ash Street
May 25 79 56 0.08”
please call 419-796-0252 to register May 26 74 57 2.76”
Continental, OH 45831
May 27 73 47 0.58”

419-596-3062
or set an appointment to tour the center. May 28 58 47 0.02”

www.moderneyecareonline.com
May 29 69 56 0.90”
We are located on the Van Wert/Paulding County Line.
40c1 40c1
May 30 85 62 -0-

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 Wednesday, May 25, 2011 Paulding County Progress - 5A

Sheriff’s Report
ACCIDENT REPORTS
Tuesday, May 10
7:06 p.m. Two citations for
no operator’s license were is-
sued following a two-vehicle
accident on Ohio 49 near
Road 72 in Benton Town-
ship. Michael Lare, 47, of
Convoy was driving a 2006
Pontiac Grand Am behind a
2001 Dodge Durango oper-
ated by Jose Calbillo-Fuerte,
25, of Payne. As Lare at-
tempted to pass, Calbillo-
Fuerte started a left turn. The
vehicles collided. Damage
was nonfunctional to the
SUV and functional to the
car. Neither driver was hurt,
but both were cited.
Tuesday, May 24
4:44 p.m. Steven E. Meyer,
42, of Spencerville, was cited
for failure to control follow-
ing a single-vehicle mishap
on Ohio 66 at Road 148 in
Auglaize Township. Reports
say he was traveling south in
a 2000 Honda SUV when he
went off the west side of the
road into a large ditch. Dam-
age to the vehicle was severe
and it was towed. Meyer was
taken by Oakwood EMS to
Defiance Regional Medical
Center for treatment of inca-
pacitating injuries.
INCIDENT REPORTS
Monday, May 16
4:04 p.m. A deputy as-
sisted the Payne Police De-
partment with an Order of
Arrest.
Tuesday, May 17
2:10 a.m. Deputies were
called to a domestic com-
plaint on Road 138 in Jack-
son Township.
9:31 p.m. A complaint of
threats was made in Brown
Township on Road 171.
Wednesday, May 18
9:25 a.m. Vandalism oc-
curred to a mailbox in
Auglaize Township.
10:28 a.m. Investigation of
an alleged sexual assault was
started.
3:10 A complaint of dam-
age to a garage door was
made in Auglaize Township
on Road 212.
5:59 A license plate was
stolen on U.S. 127 in Pauld-
ing Township.
Wednesday, May 18
9 p.m. Threats were inves-
tigated on U.S. 127 in Crane
Township.
Thursday, May 19
12:04 a.m. A subject was
arrested for OVI following
an accident on Road 424
west of U.S. 127 near Cecil.
9:13 a.m. Deputies assisted
Williams County Sheriff’s
office by checking on a resi-
dent of Brown Township on
Road 166.
11:06 a.m. Trespassing
complaint was lodged from
Road 424 in Carryall Town-
ship.
3:49 p.m. A Payne fire unit
and the EMS responded to a
fire report. No location was
listed. They were on the
scene about 15 minutes.
4:40 p.m. A report of van-
dalism occurred on South
Main Street in Cecil.
7:24 p.m. Two Payne fire
units, Payne EMS and a Scott
fire unit responded to a house
fire on Ohio 114 in Benton
Township. They were on
scene nearly an hour.
11:13 p.m. Prowler com-
plaint came in from Road 17
in Benton Township.
Friday, May 20
12:02 a.m. Deputies as-
sisted the Payne Police De-
partment.
2:01 p.m. Theft complaint
from Road 87 in Blue Creek
Township was investigated.
6:52 p.m. A Crane Town-
ship resident of Road 230
complained of being ha-
rassed by texts.
Saturday, May 21
8:55 a.m. Theft from a lo-
cation on Road 60 in Blue
Creek Township was
checked into.
9:04 a.m. Vandalism to a
mailbox was called in from
Road 156 in Jackson Town-
ship.
10:21 a.m. EMS was called
to Pleasant Valley Golf Club
where a female had been
struck in the head by a golf
ball.
3:07 p.m. Theft complaint
came in from Road 165 in
Washington Township.
Sunday, May 22
12:27 a.m. Suspicious vehi-
cle was noted on Road 232 in
Emerald Township.
12:27 a.m. Brown Township
resident of Road 171 reported
a prowler.
2:04 p.m. Suspicious vehi-
cle complaint came in from
Road 114 in Paulding Town-
ship.
5:12 p.m. Trespassing report
came in from Melrose.
10:24 p.m. Attempted theft
of a boat was called in from
Road 171 in Brown Township.
Monday, May 23
3:38 a.m. Telephone harass-
ment complaint was registered
from Grover Hill.
4:10 a.m. Cecil resident re-
ported being harassed by calls.
1:37 p.m. A Grover Hill res-
ident reported getting harass-
ing calls.
Tuesday, May 24
9:18 p.m. Subjects were re-
portedly jumping off a bridge
on Road 24 in Washington
Township into high water.
They were gone when deputies
arrived.
Wednesday, May 25
1:15 a.m. Deputies assisted
Post 81 transport a subject.
2:51 a.m. Prowler report
came in from Benton Town-
ship’s Meadowlark Lane.
8:50 a.m. Theft of items
from a garage was reported
from Road 212 in Auglaize
Township.
9:44 a.m. Trevor Saylor was
arrested on a warrant out of
Putnam County.
3:35 p.m. Suspicious vehi-
cle was spotted on Road 48 in
Blue Creek Township.
3:37 p.m. Threats were re-
ported by a Cecil resident.
Thursday, May 26
1:40 a.m. Benton Township
resident of Road 124 reported
a suspicious vehicle.
4:51 a.m. Responders to a
fire alarm at the Paulding Ex-
empted Village Schools were
told to disregard.

Property Transfers Chair Affair Registration Form

The term “et al.” refers to and others; “et vir.,” and hus-
band; “et ux.,” and wife.
Auglaize Township
Nolan R. Mobley to Rodney N. and Joanne E.
Mobley; Sec. 25, Lots 50 and 53, Original Plat -
Junction, 0.398 acres. Warranty deed.
Rodney N. and Joanne E. Mobley to Nolan R.
Mobley Life Estate; Sec. 25, Lots 50 and 53,
Original Plat - Junction, 0.398 acres. Warranty
deed.
Blue Creek Township
Janet Hockenberry, trustee to John and Brenda
Adams; Sec. 36, 0.089 acres. Quit claim.
Brown Township
Geraldine M. Mobley, dec. to Nolan R. Mob-
ley; Sec. 17, 2.5 acres. Affidavit.
Nolan R. Mobley to Rodney N. and Joanne E.
Mobley; Sec. 17, 2.5 acres. Warranty deed.
Rodney N. and Joanne E. Mobley to Nolan R.
Mobley Life Estate; Sec. 17, 2.5 acres. Warranty
deed.
Crane Township
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
to Cross Roads Venture Group LLC; Sec. 19, Lot
WBESC contacts legislators
about proposed state budget cuts
PAULDING – The Western ment of our students.”
Buckeye ESC Governing Gerber also announced that
8, Noneman’s Rolling Acres #2, 0.409 acres. War-
ranty deed.
Harrison Township
Everett W. and Barbara A. Heck, undivided 1/4
interest to Joseph J. and Debra A. Heck; Sec. 15,
40.827 acres. Warranty deed.
Antwerp Village
Bruce R. and LeAnn Hostetler to James R. and
Leila M. Becker; Lot 5, Wabash & Erie Canal Ad-
dition, 0.296 acres. Warranty deed.
Fifth Third Mortgage Company to Secretary of
Housing and Urban Development; Lots 33 and
34, Original Plat, 0.304 acres. Warranty deed.
Melrose Village
Robert and Patricia Bair to Robert and Patricia
Bair Life Estate, et al.; Lots 115-117, Original Plat,
0.516 acres. Quit claim.
Oakwood Village
Edsel Hall, dec. to Patsy Barton; Lot 30, Floyd
Burt Addition, 0.2 acres. Certificate of transfer.
Scott Village
Sheila R. Vaughn to Kenneth L. and Janet D.
Speelman; Lots 43 and 44, Original Plat, 0.25
acres. Warranty deed.
the local economy.
Gerber pointed out that edu-
Artist Name (Team Name)_____________________________________________________
Name of Chair Creation_______________________________________________________
Comments:_______________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
(comments may include the story behind the chair or any other information you would like to share)
Registration Fee $15.00 ____ Collected
Show flair at RFL Chair Affair
Team Entou“Rog” presents the 2nd Annual The Chair Affair will begin at 6 p.m. Friday,
Relay For Life “Chair Affair.” June 3. The chairs will be showcased in the
For the Chair Affair, chairs of any type Youth Building at the Paulding County Fair-
(lawn chairs, desk chairs, fold up metal chairs, grounds. The chairs will remain on display for
etc.) are uniquely designed and then auctioned the duration of the Relay, through Saturday
off to the highest bidder in support of the morning, as silent auction bidding will be
Paulding County Relay For Life. Chairs may done. The auction results will be announced
be painted and decorated for indoor or outdoor by 11 a.m. Saturday, June 4.
use. The Chair Affair is a fun and creative way
Chairs may feature any theme that suits the to show off your inner artist. Relay teams can
artist. Maybe it’s a sports team, or a specific
hobby. Some artists are inspired by the mem-
get together and show their true team spirit.
Or, a family can come together and honor that
ory of someone special, or in honoring some-
one special. Organizers encourage artists to be
creative and have fun with it.
special person who deserves a unique “thank
you” or “you’re special.”
Any Relay team that enters a chair will re-
To register, simply fill out the form below ceive half of the winning bid toward their
and submit it along with the entry fee. Entries team’s fund-raising total.

Waters Insurance LLC

Board held its regular monthly
meeting May 11, 2011 in the
Paulding ESC office. Board
President Jerry Zielke wel-
comed board members and
school personnel to the meet-
ing.
Superintendent Brian Ger-
ber informed the board that the
21st Century Community
the Teaching American His-
tory Grant has been submitted
and also commended Chris
Feichter for writing the TAH
grant.
Gerber expressed his grati-
tude and appreciation to the
Beta Delta Chapter of Psi Iota
Xi Sorority for their generous
$250 donation for educational
cational service centers in
Ohio have not received an in- will be taken up until the day of Relay. (Pre- All money raised goes to the American Can-
crease in state funding since registration preferred as it is beneficial to cer Society, so get involved – it’s a great cause
1998. Since that time, ESC allow for accommodations.) to support!
funding has been reduced
twice. The Governor’s budget
calls for a 10 percent cut for
FY-12 and another cut of 15
percent for FY-13. This will re-
duce ESC State funding a full

AUTO • HOME
Learning Grant has been sub- supplies for the general opera- 30 percent since 1998.
mitted. Five different grants tion of the Thomas Edison In the budget proposal,

COMMERICAL • BUSINESS
have been submitted for Preschool. ESC’s are highlighted to lead
Wayne Trace Local, Lincol- He reported that letters were the school initiative in shared

FARM
nview Local, Antwerp Local, written and mailed to U.S. service investigations and im-
Paulding Exempted Village Senator Sherrod Brown, U.S. plementations. This role is ex-

1007 N. Williams St.

and Van Wert City. A decision Senator Rob Portman, Ohio citing and underscores the true
on grant acceptance is targeted Senator Cliff Hite, and U.S. flexibility and entrepreneur-

Paulding, OH 45879
by July 1. Representative Bob Latta re- ship of ESC’s, but it becomes
Gerber commended West- garding the proposed state extremely difficult to complete

419-399-3586
ern Buckeye ESC employees budget. Governor Kasich’s when ESC staffs and facilities
Matt Krites and Linda proposed budget for FY-12 are compromised due to the

Bruce A. Ivan
Krauskopf for their time and and FY-13 calls for under- excessive loss of funding.

effort they put into writing this
grant. “Matt and Linda worked
tirelessly on this grant. They
worked with school personnel
standable reductions in state
funding for all governmental
entities. Unfortunately, not all
of the “cuts” are equal in their
40c5
Treasurer Gary Ginter re-
viewed the current financial
reports, investments and the
Featured Ceremonies
monthly expenditures with the
Musical Entertainment

Luminaria:
Friday, June 3rd Friday, June 3rd
in both counties for the better- actuality or in their effect upon board.
6 pm Opening & Fight Back Ceremonies 5:15 - 6:15 pm Broken (inside the Extension Building)
VFW Flag Raising 6:00 - 8:00 pm The Volcanoes (on stage)

A Special Tribute
National Anthem by Kenzie Clemens 8:00 - 10:00 pm David Bussing (inside the pavilion)
Survivors Lap followed by 10 pm -12 am Josh Denning (on stage)
Caregivers Lap Saturday, June 4th
8 pm Kids Balloon Launch followed by 12 – 6 am DJ Johnny Martinez
kids lap (Balloon sales from 6-8 pm) 6 – 10:30 am DJ Jason Pastor
10 pm Luminaria Ceremony
Hope shines its brightest during the
10:30 –11:15 am University of St. Francis Jazz Combo
Music provided by the (on stage)
Luminaria Ceremony at the Divine Mercy Choir & Tom Kennerk
Invocation by Rev. David Meriwether
Relay For Life. Held after dark,
friends gather around the candlelit
Luminaria Order Form from The First Presbyterian Church
Saturday, June 4th
Luminaria are $10 each. To place your order, Closing Ceremony - “Why I Relay” video messages presented
track to remember, honor and 11:30 am

2011 SCHEDULE
please complete the form below and return
celebrate the lives of those who with your contribution to Phil Recker, Schedule of Activities
have battled cancer. 121 N. Main St., Paulding, OH 45879. Friday, June 3rd
If you have questions please contact 5 - 7 pm Decorated chairs dropped off for “The Chair Affair”
5 - 9:45 pm Luminaria Sales
Luminaries are small bonfires– Phil at 419-399-3767 or your American 5:15 pm Survivor Registration
Cancer Society at 1-888-227-6446 ext. 5202
traditional symbols that originated in 6pm -10:30am 60/40 Raffle Tickets on sale
6pm - 11am Raffle items by Stahl-Stoller-Meyer Ins. Center
the Southwest region of the U.S. since Your Name:__________________ 6pm - 10:30am Silent Auction
the 16th century, luminaries have Team Name:__________________ 6 - 11 pm
6 - 11 pm
“Why I Relay” video messages being taped
Kids games (Presented by Taylor Made Glass)
burned alongside the road or in church Address:_____________________ 6 pm Paulding Firefighters Presentation
6 - 9 pm TNT Clowns (Balloon & Face Painting)
yards as part of religious festivals and ____________________________ 6 - 9 pm Pony rides provided by Cathy Ohms
celebrations. Each luminaria represents City________________________ 6 - 10 pm Moonbounce Inflatables (Presented by Foltz Insurance & Realty)
6 - 9 pm Photo Booth by Erika Pease (Free will donation)
not only a treasured relationship, but State____________ Zip_________ 6:30 pm Miss Relay Contestants introduced
also a contribution to the American Phone No.:___________________
7 – 8 pm School Spirit Hour
7 pm Appearance by Earn E. Eagle
Cancer Society’s mission. Luminaria 7 pm Guitar Hero Contest – Presented by “Entou”rog”
gifts support research, prevention, “In Honor Of” (please print) 8 pm “Minute to Win It” Contest (on stage) – Registration at Foltz Insurance &
____________________________
Realty tent located by the inflatables
early detection, and improved quality 9 pm Miss Relay Contestants turn in donations
of life for cancer patients. ____________________________ 9 pm 2011 Miss Relay Crowned
11 pm Frozen T-shirt Contest – Presented by “Entou”rog”
____________________________
Whether or not they are present at “In Memory Of” (please print) Saturday, June 4th
Relay For Life, luminaria donors light __________________________________
12 am
1 am
Scavenger Hunt - Presented by “Entou”rog”
Donut eating contest – Presented by Foltz Insurance & Realty
the way for hope, progress & answers. __________________________________
4 am Corn hole – Presented by Crew for a Cure
7 am Pancake & Sausage Breakfast by Stablers & Litzenbergs @ concession stand
The Luminaria Ceremony will be held __________________________________ 10 am Decorated chair judging and silent auction ends and winners notified for
“The Chair Affair”
at the Relay For Life on June 3, 2011 _________________________________ 10 am 60/40 Fundraiser Winners announced
at the Paulding County Fairgrounds. 11:15 am
11 am
Decorated chairs to be picked up by all auction winners
Silent Auction & Raffle Winners announced
38k3
 Community
6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, May 25, 2011

The Spice Rack Engagement

CACI CRAIG
By: Dortha Schaefer and
HARVEY HYMAN

PAULDING – Bob and Glo-

In today’s world, we are
given plenty of warning about
the dangers of eating meat fat,
a habit that builds up choles-
terol in veins and causes all
sorts of troubles. Years ago,
about 60 of them, in Ethel’s
family, no one had as yet
heard of the dangers of ani-
mal fats. Ethel’s mother
thought her kids needed the
rich stuff and some of them
hated it.
Ethel’s brothers hated the
greasy stuff found on ham.
While cleaning house one
spring, the girls found a sur-
prising cache on the ledges of
the oak table where the fam-
ily met to eat. Tucked out of
Mama’s sight were innumer-
able pieces of ham fat.
•••
Everyone has heard by this
time that our section of the
country was once covered by
•••
We have reached that time
of year known as vacation
time. Memorial Day is past
and now it is on to July 4th
and Big Stuff as people try to
hit some of the states that
haven’t been reached with
picture taking for the Pauld-
ing Progress.
This is also mosquito and
chigger time, not to mention
fireworks, lost luggage,
loused-up reservations and
soaking wet golf courses.
And another thing – if va-
cations are supposed to be
such fun, why is it so hard to
refold roads maps?
Also being told about town
– Paulding County farmers
are out chasing Flat Rock
carp around their as-yet-not-
planted corn and bean fields.
•••
“A lot of this country’s
mean something highly unde-
sirable, but think about it a
moment.
“The pounding of the hus-
band’s clothing on the rocks
would work out untold
amounts of frustration con-
cerning that fellow. Sharing
her feeling with the pounder
next to her on the river bank
would have therapeutic value,
too.
“This same fact would hold
true with children’s clothing.
It is possible the day of the
rock-scrub-riverside laundry
is not truly dead. There is the
modern laundromat to con-
sider. There is no pounding
going on there, of course. Per-
haps it is serving the purpose
of that long-ago necessity of
having someone to talk to and
better understand their prob-
lems as the modern machines
go through their processes.
ria Craig announce the engage-
ment and forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Caci Craig, to
Harvey Hyman, son of Dave
and Jackie Hyman.
Caci, a 2007 alumna of
Paulding High School, is a re-
cent graduate of Defiance Col-
lege with degrees in graphic
design and communications.
She currently owns her own
business, Caci Craig Photogra-
phy.
Harvey is a 2003 alumnus of
Paulding High School, a 2007
graduate of Hillsdale College
and a 2009 graduate of Univer-
sity of Toledo Law School. He
currently practices law with his
father at Hyman and Hyman
Ltd. in Paulding.
The couple will exchange
wedding vows on Saturday,
June 11, 2011 at the Paulding
Church of the Nazarene.

glaciers. We wonder why the
ice would come down so far,
as far as St. Louis, Mo. While
you’re wondering about tor-
nadoes and earthquakes, you
might as well ponder on the
glaciers and why they form.
According to the experts, it
took only about a century for
those glaciers to develop.
Birthdays
(The Paulding Progress main-
tains a file of birthdays and anniver-
saries. To make any changes,
please call our office at 419-399-
4015 during business hours, email
to progress@progress-
newspaper.org, or drop us a note to
P.O. Box 180, Paulding.)
June 4 – Geovoni Davis,
Lisa Holtsberry, Hazel
Major, Jeff Okuly, Patty Es-
cobedo Pena, Eloise Shaw,
Rosemary Thomas, Bradley
Williams.
June 5 – Kyle Carlisle,
Thank you dear
family and friends for
making my 90th
Birthday Celebration
troubles,” says Maude Mopp,
harried housewife, “might
have become worse when
women stopped going to
nearby streams to wash their
clothes. They pounded them
on rocks and stones to get the
stains out.
“Washing dirty linen in
public may have come to
Russell Long, Jacob Nar-
done, Jill Schlegel, Kera
Vance.
June 6 – Dave Butler,
Melissa Lyn Carlisle, Phyllis
Gerken, Betty Lichty, Chris
Mapanao, Logan McCord,
Hayle Miller.
June 7 – Clark Aden,
Katherine Anneken, Noelia
Gonzales, Mackenzie Haney,
Viola M. Stuckey, Harrison
Waldron.
June 8 – Mary Messer-Ad-
kins, John Ankney, Rick
Baker, Sharon Enz, Dalton
Lee, Brenda Riggenbach,
Ashleigh Stallkamp, Mike
Tapia.
June 9 – Velma Albert,
Donna Aufrance, Anna Em-
rich, Joseph Haines Jr., Max-
Engagement
“One could say that mod-
ern laundromats serve as
cycle-analyst,” sighs Maude.
•••
Are you eating ham fat,
chasing carp from the fields
around Flat Rock, or doing
the laundry in strange
places? Tell us, we’ll tell
everybody.
Anniversaries
June 4 – William and
Jeanne Calvert, Lewis and
Pam Renollet, John and Mar-
sha Yeutter.
June 5 – Everett and
Gertha Ames, James and
Kera Ditto, Jack and Marie
Moore, Michael and Cynthia
Plumb, Jason and Carrie
Sheets.
June 6 – Fred and Phyllis
Merritte.
June 7 – Elmer and Judie
Schwartz.
June 8 – Mike and April
Krouse, Mike and J.J. Mc-
Clain, Calvin and Dorothy
Myers, Larry and Jeannine
Sinn, George and Helen Spit-
nale, Brian and Kristy Vest.
June 9 – Robert and Cyn-
JULIANNE LE
and
JOSH SHANER
WHEAT RIDGE, Colo. —
The parents of Julianne Le
and Josh Shaner are pleased
to announce their engage-
ment and approaching mar-
riage.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le
Minh Tran of Superior, Colo.
She is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Colorado, Bolder
and owns her own business.
Her fiancé is the son of
Pyong and Richard Shaner of
Colorado Springs, Colo. He
is also the grandson of Cleo
Zeigler. He went to Lincol-
nview High School and grad-
uated from the University of
Colorado, Colorado Springs
with a master’s degree in
data computers. He is em-
wedding vows at noon on Vietnamese Martyrs Church
ployed in Denver.
The couple will exchange June 18, 2011 at the Queen of in Wheat Ridge, Colo.

a wonderful memory
ine Reinhart, Anna Myles, thia Crist, Chuck and Debbie

and success.
Steve Offerle. Kipfer, Kevin and Sally Wan-
June 10 – Jayden Daniels, nemacher.
God Bless You,
June 10 – Terry and Terri
40p1
Devan Gamble, W.C. Meek,
Edith Grimes Ralph Roughton, Ron Sierer, Overmyer, Ed and Amy
and Family
Thrasher.

Biker Sunday
Joe Stromski.

Summer Day Trips Dr. Douglas Wine at Payne Church of Christ

Family Optometry, Inc. 220 West Merrin Street • Payne, Ohio 45880
June 12, 2011
Eye care for you.
June 2nd Shipshewana’s Blue Gate Restaurant
and Theater PLUS limited downtown and
E&S Bulk Foods shopping • Special Worship Service at 10:00 am

Services provided at our office include:

Cost $68 with reserv. (includes lunch & theater)
• All bikes, bikers and non-bikers
June 25th Wine Tasting - Ohio’s Amish country are welcome to come!
3 wineries: Raven’s Glenn, Breitenbach, • Comprehensive Eye • Contact Lenses • Lunch provided
Swiss Heritage/Broodrun Cheese House Examinations • Eye Infections, Eye
Cost: $58 with reserv. • Optical Dispensing Injuries, Dry Eyes • Bike Blessing
July 16th South Haven, Michigan • Surgery Co-Management • Eye Diseases; Cataracts, • Charity Ride/Ice Cream Run
• Vision Therapy Glaucoma, Diabetes
One of Michigan’s most popular $10 per rider - $5 per passenger
113 First St. 140 W. Spring St. Proceeds from this ride will benefit
“Beach” towns Cost: $52 with reserv.

Oakwood, OH 45873 St. Marys, OH 45885 Woodburn Christian Children's Home

419-594-3340 419-394-2397
For additional info call Sue Beck 419-399-3806
www.wcchonline.org 40c2
40k1
Let me plan a tour for your group.

JOHN PAULDING DAYS ANNUAL PRETTY

Right To Life of Paulding County’s

GOLF OUTING BABY CONTEST

At the Paulding Co. Fair June 13-18, 2011
PAULDING CHAMBER -Entry Form-
OF COMMERCE To enter your favorite baby:
1. Babies must be UNDER 2 years old on June 13, 2011
Friday, June 10 2. Submit a photo of baby no larger than 3.5 x 5.5” with baby’s full name,
birth date and address on back.
3. Enclose large self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of your photo.
4. Send photo & registration to:
Right To Life Of Paulding County
Auglaize Golf Course
7:30 - 8:30 am Registration P.O. Box 14, Paulding, OH 45879
MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN
8:00 am Putting Contest JUNE 4, 2011
ALL ENTRANTS WILL RECEIVE A
8:30 am Shotgun Start PARTICIPATION RIBBON.
1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners will receive a Toys ‘R Us gift
certificate of $35, $25 & $15 respectively & baby’s picture
Open to the Public published in The Paulding Progress.
(Winners determined by vote, 1 cent = 1 vote)
Foursomes & Individual Players Baby’s name:_______________________________________________
Prizes for all players Birth Date:_________________________________________________
Parent’s name:______________________________________________
Address:__________________________________________________
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: JUNE 6TH City/Zip:__________________________________________________
To enter, call Paulding Chamber Phone No:_________________________________________________
419-399-5215 _________________________________________________________
or visit facebook.com/johnpauldingdays Parent Signature (Parent Signature is required to use baby’s picture) 260.440.2078
38c3

Extension Web site offers help
for delayed planting decisions
OSU Extension educator
As of Sunday, May 22, the
Ohio Crop Weather High-
lights reported corn for Ohio
was 11 percent planted,
which was 76 percent behind
last year and 69 percent be-
hind the five-year average.
Corn emerged was 2 percent,
compared to 72 percent last
year and 58 percent for the
five-year average.
As for soybeans, 4 percent
of the crop was planted,
which was 44 percent behind
last year and 50 percent be-
hind the five-year average.
One percent of soybeans
were emerged, compared to
30 percent last year and 26
percent for the five-year av-
erage.
With continued wet soil
conditions throughout Ohio,
farmers are evaluating plant-
ing decisions on whether to
plant corn, switch to soy-
beans, or opt for preventative
planting crop insurance pay-
ments.
One of the biggest agro-
nomic concerns with se-
verely delayed planting is the
risk of the crop not reaching
physiological maturity before
By Jim Daly and Dr. Juli Slattery
QUESTION: Our 22-year-
old son is graduating from
college this month. He does-
n’t have a job lined up and
has no idea what he’s going
to do. My husband and I
don’t know what our role is
in this new stage of parent-
ing. Do we let him live at
home?
JULI: Your question is a com-
mon one. Gone are the days
when a college graduate was
ready and willing to dive into
all of the responsibilities of fi-
nancial and personal inde-
pendence. Due to the tough
economy, among other fac-
tors, most 22-year-olds find
themselves in a delayed stage
of adolescence. They want the
freedom of adulthood, but feel
paralyzed by the complexity
and pressures that accompany
independence. This puts par-
ents, like you, in the awkward
position of actively parenting
an adult child.
Your ultimate goal is to help
your son launch into the full
independence of adulthood. If
you choose to let him live at
home after graduation, don’t
allow that time to be wasted.
Set boundaries and require-
ments up front that will help
him grow toward maturity and
responsibility. It is reasonable
to expect that he hold down a
full-time job and/or pursue ad-
ditional schooling or training.
It may also be wise to set a de-
PAULDING
EAGLES
206 W. Perry St., Paulding
W E D N E S DAY N I G H T
Wing Night
LAST WEEK
for Mexican and
Margarita’s for the
summer is this Thurs.,
the 2nd. Will have Spice
Karaoke with Rick Heffner.
M O N DAY - F R I DAY
Homemade Daily Specials
Starting at 11:00 am
J O H N PAU L D I NG DAY S
Spare Rib Dinners Thurs., 9th All
Day, Spice Karaoke with
Rick Heffner 8:30 pm-11:30pm,
Spare Rib Dinners Fri., 10th All
Day and Spare Rib Dinners All
Day Sat., 11th, “Stallions” Band
8pm-Midnight
OPEN TO PUBLIC
40c1
a killing fall freeze and the
yield losses that could result.
An economic concern with
delayed planting is the risk of
high grain moistures at har-
vest and the resulting costs
incurred by drying the grain
or price discounts by buyers.
Other major agricultural
concerns associated with de-
layed planting that can im-
pact a producer’s decision
include relative prices of
corn and soybeans, market
basis differences due to a
later harvested crop, potential
savings of crop inputs due to
a later planting date, poten-
tially higher costs of grain
drying, and crop insurance
coverage level.
To help in the decision
parture date so that you do not
enable him to avoid that next
step of independence.
Some parents charge their
adult children rent for living at
home. They put some of the
money paid into a savings ac-
count that will be seed money
for a deposit or downpayment
on a future living arrange-
ment.
Even more than a roof over
his head, your son needs your
wisdom and encouragement
as he looks toward the future.
Help him think long-term
about his goals for vocation,
family and financial independ-
ence. As long as you see him
making good decisions, ac-
tively moving toward these
goals, your help is a good
thing.
QUESTION: I was laid off
more than a year ago, and I
still feel stunned. I don’t
even know how to look for a
job after being steadily em-
ployed for six years. How do
I get out of this rut?
JIM: Being let go from a job
is one of the toughest things a
person can face. But consider
this: Unemployment also rep-
resents a unique opportunity.
When you’re gainfully em-
ployed, all of your time and
energy goes into just keeping
up. But when you lose your
job, suddenly there’s time and
energy to spare. Most people
don’t know what to do with it.
More than pocket change.
At Ag Credit, we offer something other lenders don’t. A share of our profits. And
we’re not talking small change here. Because it effectively lowers your interest
rate, a patronage refund can have a real impact on your cost of borrowing.
Is your lender sharing its profits with you? If not, give
us a call. We’ll put more than a jingle in your pocket.
Call Aaron Stoller or Kendra Heffelfinger at
419-238-6838
Van Wert, Ohio
By Jim Lopshire
making process, The Ohio
State University Extension
Agronomic Crops Team has
constructed a Web site titled
Decision Resources and
Tools for 2011 Late Planting.
The Web site is located at
http://agcrops.osu.edu/links/2
011-late-planting-
resources/decision-resources-
and-tools-for-2011-late-plantin
g and has a variety of infor-
mation based on questions
Extension has received from
farmers across the state.
The Web site is updated
with current agronomic pro-
duction and crop insurance
information farmers can use
to make an informed decision
that is best for their farming
operation.
Farmers are faced with one
of the most complicated agri-
cultural decisions in recent
years. There are several fac-
tors associated in the deci-
sion to plant corn, switch to
soybeans, or opt for preven-
tative planting crop insurance
payments due to delayed
planting. The Web site will
provide information to help
farmers make an informed
decision.
They become paralyzed with
fear, worry and anger. That’s a
natural reaction, but if it’s all
they experience while they’re
unemployed, something is
missing.
After a job loss, you’re mo-
tivated to see clearly and hon-
estly – perhaps for the first
time in years. Your assignment
isn’t merely to search for fi-
nancial security in a new job.
It’s to rediscover who you are.
Use this time to ask yourself
some serious questions.
“What gifts and talents do I
possess that I didn’t have a
chance to use in my former
job? Are there educational op-
portunities I should explore?
What am I learning about my-
self through this job loss that I
didn’t know – or didn’t want
to know – before? What do I
really want to do with my
life?”
Once you’re employed
again, this window will close.
Life will once again be over-
whelmed with work responsi-
bilities and day-to-day cares.
You won’t have “down time”
like this again. As hard as it is
to lose your job, it’s harder to
find genuine opportunities to
take stock of who you are and
where you want to go.
Many people wonder how
they get stuck in ruts along the
way. Perhaps your job loss is
God’s way of helping you find
a better path.
www.agcredit.net
1# **
"',%1
-0
"#,21
)TSTHESEASONFORLONGFLYSANDhHEADSUPvFOULBALLSxWHEN
A Penny For
Your Thoughts....
PEANUT! PEANUT BUTTER!
One of my earliest memo-
ries of food is that jar of de-
light known as peanut butter.
When growing up, toast,
bread or crackers were not
served or eaten without
peanut butter.
I remember that there used
to be a corner drugstore that
not only had fountain cokes,
but they had a new sandwich
called “grilled peanut butter
and lettuce.” My mama took
me in there and we split a
grilled peanut butter sand-
wich. I thought at that time,
“There is just nothing better
than this.”
I know peanut butter is a
popular kid’s food and fa-
vorite sandwiches for kids
are peanut butter and jelly.
Now, we also served peanut
butter on toast and on top of
that we spread marshmallow
cream. That is still one of my
favorites today even though
people think it is a strange
combination.
Now, I really never
thought a lot about peanut
butter until I recently heard
the old song made in 1961
called, “Peanut Butter.” A lot
of people say, “Oh, there was
no such song,” but there is.
“Peanut, peanut butter. I
like peanut butter, you like
peanut butter, too.”
Of course when I think of
peanut butter, I think of it
being spread on a slice of
bread or toast. However, so
many recipes call for peanut
butter. There are peanut but-
ter cookies, peanut butter pie,
peanut butter fudge and
peanut butter cake. I recently
began making peanut butter
and jelly stuffed French toast,
which is delicious.
All the cook has to do is
make a peanut butter and
jelly sandwich and then dip
in egg and fry as you would
French toast. If you have not
tried this, it is well worth it.
In 1890, an enterprising
physician, Dr. John Kellogg
(of Corn Flakes fame), cre-
ated peanut butter as a
Tee Times Available Weekday Afternoon & Evenings
NO PRICE INCREASE FOR 2011 MEMBERSHIPS (Same since 2008)
Call Frenchie For More Information
419-393-2211 or 419-769-2962
Wednesday, May 25, 2011 Paulding County Progress - 7A
By: Nancy Whitaker
healthy protein substitute that States is imported. (You
was easy to digest for pa- might know.)
tients with no teeth. In 1992, statistics showed
In 1904, peanut butter Americans alone consumed
came into the limelight at the 857 million pounds of peanut
St. Louis Universal Exposi- butter or 3.36 pounds per per-
tion by concessionaire C.H. son.
Sumner, where it was pro- An American-born fa-
moted as a health food. vorite, peanut butter quickly
Today’s peanut butter, a became not only a nutritious
staple in most pantries, can food, but also a comfort food
serve an astonishing variety for most Americans born in
of household purposes. Try the 1900s.
using peanut butter these Do you like peanut butter
ways: and what do you eat it on?
• Use a bit of peanut but- Do you know what famous
ter on a cotton cloth to rub off singer loved peanut butter
label adhesives. (Good idea, and banana sandwiches? Do
but wouldn’t clothes smell you remember the song,
like peanut butter?) “Peanut Butter?”
• Massage a bit of peanut Let me know and I’ll give
butter into hair to remove a you a “Penny for Your
wad of chewing gum. (I can Thoughts.”
see this working, but never
have tried it.) Graduates with
• Use a thin coat as a sub-
stitute for shaving cream. pharmacy degree
(This one here may be worth Megan C. Bussing, daugh-
a try if you want to put ter of Chris and Dawn
peanut butter on yourself.) Bussing, graduated May 13
They say the peanut butter is from Samford University in
smooth and hydrates the Birmingham, Ala., with a doc-
skin. torate of pharmacy degree.
• Polish leather and vinyl She is the granddaughter of
items using a bit of peanut Faye and the late George
butter on a cotton cloth. Bussing, and Harold and Ruth
Buffs up wooden items, too. Williams.
• Hang pine cones stuffed Harold and Ruth Williams
with a mixture of peanut but- and their sons, Douglas and
ter and coarse cornmeal as a David, attended the awards
treat for winter birds. (These program on Thursday evening
are fun to make and serves a and the graduation on Friday
good purpose.) morning.
• Smear it on garden tools
(including wooden handles)
as a winter preservative and Poll results
on lawnmower blades as a lu- Results from last week’s
bricant. poll question on our Web site
• Spread some on a slice at www.progressnewspaper.org:
of apple or a scrap of bread “If the U.S. Government re-
for a good mousetrap bait. (I leases of photo of Osama Bin
Laden’s body, would you
know this works!)
• Encourage your dog to look at it?”
• 66.7% – Yes
swallow a pill by sticking it
• 16.7% – Maybe
into the center of a little gob
• 16.7% – No
of peanut butter.
Visit our Web site and cast
Today, more than half the
American peanut crop goes your vote in this week’s poll
into the making of peanut question.
JC Excavating
butter, but surprisingly, the
majority of peanut butter
consumed in the United All Your Excavating Needs
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Cypress, Hardwood In Bags
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Delivery Available
KAUSER TRUCKING
SERVICE INC.
850 W. Harrison St.
Paulding, OH 45879
Office Phone
419-399-4856
Our 76th Year
28c8
YOURCARFEELSTHEHEATCALLTHEPROFESSIONALSAT
8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, May 25, 2011

n CLEMENS
Continued from Page 2A
cial place in my heart for each
of them. They are not just my
doctors; they are my friends
and heroes.”
“I feel as if I am my brother
Tim. He is gone now, but part
of him lives in me. I even de-
veloped his allergies,” she said.
Dianna recovered and now
works at the Paulding County
Senior Center. She volunteers
there and is a joy to all who
know her. She likes to dance,
have fun and crack jokes, loves
people and is an inspiration to
all who know her.
A cancer survivor for nearly
two decades, the intervening
years have brought her many
joys and new experiences, plus
she has seen the addition of
more grandchildren and a great-
grandchild to her family.
Her key to survival has been
her faith in God, the support of
her family and a determination
to live.
‘Winning the Battle for a Generation’ Pain management physician offers
By Rick Jones “But will she be safe?” new procedure for treating
exec. director, Defiance “It’s not really safe, but this is her home,” the
Area Youth for Christ
The relevance of church attendance may have
guide said.
Paul was indignant. “What does that mean,”
compression fractures of the spine
DEFIANCE – Kellee R.
lost much of its allure in America but not in he asked, “that ‘it’s not really safe’?”
Ethiopia. “Most likely everything you think it means,” Gooden, M.D., pain manage-
While Paul Knight, a pastor from Grand the guide said. ment physician at Defiance
Forks, N.D., was visiting Fiche, Ethiopia, he had Paul fought back tears. “What can she do?” Clinic and Mercy Hospital of
the chance to meet the little girl his family had Gently grabbing his arm, the guide said, “We Defiance, has expanded her
been sponsoring through Compassion Interna- teach the girls to do this: scream and run to the services to include a mini-
tional. church. When you get to the church, you will mally invasive surgical pro-
He wanted to bring gifts to the girl and her find love and safety. The church will shelter you.
mother, a single mom who lived and worked in cedure for treating
So when they feel threatened or vulnerable, they
a one-room home that also basically functioned scream and run to the church.” compression fractures of the
spine.
as the local bar. During Paul’s visit, the place Regarding the importance of church, espe-
slowly started filling with rowdy men from the cially in light of Western Culture’s affinity to Called kyphoplasty, the
community. Suddenly, Paul’s guide and transla- stop church going, the writer to Hebrews writes procedure is used to reduce
tor took him by the arm and said, “We have to ... Hebrews 10:24-25 (NIV), “24 And let us con- pain and restore the height of
go now.” sider how we may spur one another on toward the collapsed vertebra. Fre-
Paul looked back at his sponsor child, a 10- love and good deeds. 25 Let us not give up meet- quently, it can be performed DR. KELLEE GOODEN
year-old girl, and asked for more time. The ing together, as some are in the habit of doing, as an outpatient service in the
crowd was getting louder, and his guide firmly but let us encourage one another – and all the Fauster Surgery Center at fracture and holds the bone in
said, “It’s not safe for you. You must leave now.” more as you see the Day approaching.”
Paul started to move, but then he pointed to his Mercy. place.
For more information about the work of Youth
sponsor child and said, “But what about my little for Christ, you may contact Youth for Christ at A small balloon is inserted Compression fractures are
through a tiny slit in the back most often caused by osteo-
girl?” 419-782-0656, P.O. Box 111, 210 Clinton Street,
“Well, this is her home,” the guide said. Defiance, Ohio 43512, or email to: defyfc@em- and carefully inflated to re- porosis, cancer that has
Reluctantly moving to the street, Paul asked, barqmail.com turn the vertebra to the cor- spread to the spine, or trauma
rect position. Then the such as a fall or auto acci-
balloon is withdrawn and dent.
quick-drying bone cement is Kyphoplasty is most effec-
inserted into the cavity that tive when compression frac-
was formed by the balloon. tures are diagnosed early, Dr.
The cement stabilizes the Gooden noted.

Contact us
Do you have a news item to submit to the Progress?
A story idea, or comment or question? We welcome
your input. Contact our news department by:
• calling 419-399-4015; ask for Melinda or Nancy
• faxing 419-399-4030
• e-mailing to progress@progressnewspaper.org
PERSONAL FINANCE CHALLENGE – Vantage Personal Finance teacher, Mr. Mike Knott (right), with his students who scored in the • mailing information to P.O. Box 180, Paulding OH
top 20 percent of the National Financial Capability Challenge online exam. They are: Kayla Gibson (Wayne Trace), Shawn Guelde (Paulding), 45879
Amanda Hattery (Delphos Jefferson), Michael Herron (Ft. Jennings), Nathan Huff (Paulding), Brent Kauser (Wayne Trace), Zak Kauser
(Paulding), Megan Ketchum (Parkway), Haili Knepper (Antwerp), Megan MacFarlane (Paulding), Aaron Manz (Paulding), Jeremy Mobley • stopping at our office, 113 S. Williams St., Pauld-
(Paulding), Tyler Paige (Van Wert), Chris Simpson (Van Wert), Mason Taylor (Paulding), Cody Thomas (Parkway), David Upole (Wayne ing.

American General
True Vine
Trace), Stephany Wilson (Crestview), Jared Yant (Paulding), Anjelica Yoh (Paulding), and Cierra Zeigler (Van Wert).
your source for

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from or 1-567-204-0155
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Paulding County Church Directory

ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING Morning worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 p.m., a.m. Pentecostal Church of God, 601 W. Caroline St., Paulding, Elder
Antwerp Community Church, 704 S. Erie St., SR 49, Antwerp; Pastor Wednesday evening service at 7 p.m. Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal, 818 West Jackson Street, Paulding, George Robinson, Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship service at noon,
Ricky L. Grimes 419-258-2069. Bible Study Fellowship 9:30 am; Con- Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church, corner of First and Harrison, 399-3770, Rev. Burpo, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at prayer services Monday at 6 p.m. and Thursday at noon, Bible study
temporary Worship 10:30 am, Wednesday Discipleship Study, 7:00 pm Rev. Dr. Paul G. Bunnell, 587-3941, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday 12 p.m. at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Antwerp United Methodist Church, East River Street, Rev. Pastor Mike worship at 10:20 a.m., nursery available during all services. Calvary Bible Church, Ohio 111 West across from Paulding County Pioneer Christian Ministries, County Road 108 and Ohio 637, Pauld-
Schneider, church telephone number is 258-4901, Comtemporaty service Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union, Ohio 66, Rev. Don Rogers, Hospital, 399-4919, elders John Mohr, (260) 632-4356, Bob Fessel ing, Rev. Chuck Oliver, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., Thursday eve. 7:00
Sunday 8:30a.m., Sunday school 9:30a.m., Traditional Service 10:30a.m. 587-3829, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. 419-399-3398, Jack Fetter 419-587-3660, Brad Sisson 419-263- pm.
Church of Christ, 15413 St. Rt. 49, P.O. Box 1150, Antwerp. 258-3895. and 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m. 3108. Sunday school at 9 a.m., morning worship at 10:15 a.m., Ad- Rose Hill Church of God, corner of SR 637 and Charloe Trail, Paulding,
Sun. class 9:30 am, Sun. worship 10:30 am, Sun. eve. class 6:00 pm, Middle Creek United Methodist Church, County Road 24, Grover Hill, venture Club and youth group at 6 p.m. Wed. 399-3113, Pastor Ron Hofacker, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday
Sun. eve. worship 7:00 pm. Wed. night J.A.M. at 7:00 pm. Pastor William Sherry, Sunday worship at 9 a.m., Sunday school at 10:15 Cecil Community Church, 203 S. Main St., Cecil. Pastor Ted Ramey. worship at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday service from 7-8 p.m. with children’s
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Office: 417 N. a.m., Sunday evening Bible study at 7 p.m. Sun. school 10:00 am, Worship service 11:00 am, Sun. eve. 6:00 pm, hour.
Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Sun- Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, Grover Hill, County Road 151, Sun- Wed. eve. 6:00 pm. St. John Lutheran Church–ELCA, 7611 Road 87, Briceton, Pastor
day at 8:30am. day school at 9:30 a.m., Pastor David Prior, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., Cecil First Presbyterian Church, Main Street, Cecil, Sunday worship Joseph Allen, parsonage telephone number is 263-2580, church tele-
First Baptist Church, 5482 CR 424, Pastor Todd Murray, 258-2056, Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 8 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m. phone number is 399-4962, Sunday worship at 8:15 a.m., Sunday school
Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m., Roselms Christian Church, Ohio 114, Pastor Gary Church, 594-2445, Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 417 N. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, at 9 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Saturday at 5:30 p.m.; Sun- St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, 601 Flat Rock Drive (P.O. Box
First Presbyterian Church, 126 W. River St., Pastor Mike Pennington, day at 10:30 a.m. 156), Paulding, Pastor Kare Stetins, church telephone number is 399-
258-2864, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:35 a.m. HAVILAND/LATTY/SCOTT Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1275 Emerald Road, Paulding, 419- 2320, Sunday Worship at 10:15 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m.
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 2937 US 24, 258-2290. Public Apostolic Christian Church, 12867 Road 82, Haviland, 399-5220, wor- 399-5061, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., worship services at 10:45 PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS
talk 10 a.m. Sunday, Congregation Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School ship service at 10:30 a.m. a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Drew Gard- Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 203 W. Townline, Payne, 399-2576, Pas-
& Service Meeting, Theocratic school 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Country Chapel United Methodist Church, Haviland, 419-622-5746, ner. tor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Saturday at 4:00 p.m.
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Pastor Robert Becker. Sunday school at Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:15 a.m. First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), 1233 Emerald Road, Edgerton Wesleyan Church, 1717 Bertha St., Woodburn, (Edgerton)
9 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m. Latty Zion Baptist Church, Latty, Pastor Levi Collins Jr., 399-2748, Sun- Paulding, Rev. Gregory Bibler, 419-399-4576, Sunday school 9:00 Ind. 46797, Pastor Dave Dignal, church telephone number is 260-632-
day school at 10 a.m., worship service at 11:15 a.m. a.m., Worship service 10:00 a.m. 4008, Sunday school at 9 a.m., children’s church at 10 a.m., worship at
ARTHUR/FIVE SPAN AREA Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God, 13625 Road 12, Scott, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, 114 West Caroline Street, Paulding, 399- 10 a.m., home groups at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening services at 6:30
Apostolic Christian Church, 13562 Road 147, Defiance (Junction), Terry Martin, 419-622-2026, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning 2438, Rev. David Meriwether, 9:00am Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. p.m. (Indiana time).
399-3121, William Schlatter, Elder, Sunday services at 10:15 a.m. and worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening worship at 6:00 pm, Wednesday praise singing, 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship. Living Water Ministries, Contemporary worship service Sunday nights
12:30 p.m., Sunday school at 1 p.m., Wednesday services at 8 p.m. evening worship at 7:00 pm, Wednesday Youth Group at 7:00 pm. House of Love Ministries, 220 N. Williams St., Paulding. Pastor Pre- at 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., The “Well” church for kids, Sunday mornings from
Bethel Christian Church, Ohio 66, Defiance (Arthur), Pastor Christopher Friends United Methodist Church, Latty, Pastor Ron Johnson. Sunday dest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson, 419-399- 10-11:30 a.m. All services are held at Payne Community Center “The
Baker, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. worship at 9 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m. 9205 or 419-796-8718, Sunday worship at 3:00 p.m. Jail Ministry, Rock” 104 S. Main St., Payne. Pastor Rich Phelan, 419-263-2728.
Church of Christ, corner of County Roads 166 and 191, Evangelist Lon- Food Ministry, Outreach Ministry. Overcomer Outreach - a Christian 12- Payne Church of Christ, 220 West Merrin Street, Payne, Minister Dan
nie Lambert, 399-5022, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., OAKWOOD/MELROSE AREAS steap meeting, Sundays at 5:00 p.m. Staifer. Sunday worship at 9:30 am. 419-263-2092.
Bible study at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Auglaize Chapel Church of God, rural Oakwood, 3 miles south and half New Beginnings Church (Church of God), Cecil, Pastor Roy Burk, Payne Church of the Nazarene, 509 E. Orchard St. (Ohio 500) Payne,
Junction Bible Christian Church, County Road 111, Defiance (Junction), mile west on County Road 60, Pastor Stan Harmon, 594-2248, Sunday 399-5041, Sunday worship at 11 a.m. Pastor Mike Harper, 263-2422, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday wor-
393-2671 or 594-3794, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship worship at 9:00 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday services Paulding Church of Christ, East Perry Street, Paulding, Minister ship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday night service at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday prayer
follows at 10:30 a.m. for children, youth and adults at 7:00 p.m. Christopher Reno, 419-399-4761. Bible school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church, County Road 180, Defiance Melrose United Methodist Church, Melrose, 594-2076, Pastor Eileen worship at 10:30 a.m. St. Jacob United Church of Christ, southwest corner of Oak and Hyman
(Junction), Rev. Alan Ray Newsome, Sunday worship at 11 a.m., evening Kochensparger 399-5818; Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at Paulding Church of the Nazarene, 210 Dooley Dr., Paulding, 399- streets, Payne, Rev. Jim Langham, 263-2763. Sunday School-9:00 am,
service at 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening services at 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible study 3932, Revs. Kim and Cindy Semran, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sun- Church service-10:00 am.
Rock Church, SR 637, Five Span-Arthur area, Pastor Bobby Branham and prayer at 6:30 p.m. day worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m.: Kids’ St. James Lutheran Church–ELCA, West Townline Street (P.O. Box 42),
393-2924, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m., Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, corner of Harmon and Second Summer Jam (ages 4-4th grade), Preteen class (5th-6th grade), Teen Payne, 263-2129, Pastor Joseph Allen, 263-2580. Sunday School at
Sunday evening worship at 7 p.m., Wednesday evening worship at 7 p.m., streets, Oakwood, Pastor Eric Dailey. 419-594-2992. Sunday worship at group (7th-12th grade), and adult service. Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.: 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
Youth Service Wednesday at 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 10:45 a.m., Bible Study Wednesdays at St. Paul United Methodist Church, (P.O. Box 154) 312 South Main
Teen group (7th-12th grade), adult bible study and prayer. Nursery
10:00 a.m. Street, Payne, Rev. Julia Ronngren, church telephone number is 263-2418,
Prairie Chapel Bible Church, one mile east and a half-mile north of available for all services.
GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING Paulding Family Worship Center, 501 West Perry Street, Paulding,
parsonage telephone number is 263-2017, Sunday school at 9 a.m.,
Bible Baptist Church, corner of Cleveland and Perry streets, Grover Hill, Oakwood on the corner of roads 104 and 209, Pastor Earl Chapman, 594- 399-3525, Rev. Monte Moore, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday worship at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
Pastor Pat Holt, 587-4021, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 2057, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., evening Paulding United Methodist Church, 321 North Williams Street,
Editor’s Note: If your church doesn’t have service times listed, please
11 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting at worship at 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m. Paulding, church telephone number is 399-3591, Rev. Ben Lowell,
contact the Paulding County Progress office to notify of Sunday service
7 p.m. PAULDING AND OUTLYING times.
Sunday School, 9:00 a.m.; Worship service at 10 a.m.; Youth Group,
Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene, Maple and East Jackson streets, Bethel United Methodist, Forders Bridge, Cecil, Pastor Kevin Doseck Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; Bible studies on Monday, 10:30 a.m. & Wednes-
Pastor Jonathan L. Hoagland, 587-3376, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., (419) 899-4153, worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 days 7 p.m.; Wed. worship at 6:00pm.

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A $100 SMILE – Dr. Carl Jeffery and Dr. Jessica Jeffery-Mohr announced that Elliot Boroff, a kinder-
gartner at Grover Hill Elementary, was the first place winner of the coloring contest to celebrate National
Children’s Dental Health Month. Elliot received a $100 Wal-mart gift certificate for his great picture.
From left are teacher Kim Walls, Elliot Boroff, Dr. Jessica Jeffery-Mohr and Dr. Carl Jeffery. Thirteen
schools participated this year. The contest included preschoolers to first graders from Lincolnview,
Grover Hill Elementary, Convoy Preschool, First United Methodist Preschool, Delphos Jefferson, Park-
way, Washington Elementary of Van Wert, Jefferson Elementary of Van Wert, Franklin Elementary of
Van Wert, Vantage Preschool, Wee Care Learning Center, Calvary Preschool, and Thomas Edison.
There were 833 who participated in the coloring contest and 1,337 dental kits were given to the kids
during the program.
Paulding County Pedigree
By: Caroline Zimmerman
PAULDING COUNTY IN THE CIVIL
WAR
Part 2 of 2
The fourth company organ-
ized in Paulding County for
the three years service was Co.
“I” of the 100th Regiment
Ohio Volunteer Infantry. The
company was recruited by
Emanuel Kaufman, who was
elected captain, with Dennison
S. Hughes, 1st Lieut. and
Joseph S. Champion, 2nd
Lieut. This company, also, did
noble service until their coun-
try needed their services no
longer.
In the spring of 1863, the
42nd Battalion Ohio National
Guards, consisting of Co. “A”,
“B” and “C”, was organized in
Paulding County and com-
manded by Major Andrew P.
Meng.
In April 1864, the battalion
was called into active service,
and rendezvoused at Antwerp,
drilled for a day or two, and
was sent home with order to
report again for duty on the
10th of that month.
The 10th came, the battalion
reported as ordered, and was
soon on its way to serve the
100 East Oak St. • Continental, OH 45831 • 419-596-3806
general government for the pe-
riod of 100 days.
At Toledo, it was found that
the battalion did not have three
maximum companies, and Co.
“C” was consolidated with
companies “A” and “B”.
With these two companies,
the battalion proceeded to
Columbus and were ordered to
Camp Chase, four miles west
of that city.
Here it was consolidated
with the 32nd Battalion from
Logan County and one com-
pany from Montgomery
County, Ohio, and became
Companies “A” and “H” of
the l32nd Regiment Ohio Na-
tional Guards and mustered
into the United States service.
The officers of the Com-
pany “A” were Captain John
Shirley, 1st Lieut. F.S. Cable
and 2nd Lt. Peter Snook. Offi-
cers of Company “H” were
Captain B.F.H. Hankins, 1st
Lieut. E.H. Day and 2nd Lieut.
William Good.
The regiment was sent to the
Army of the Potomac and at-
tached to the 2nd Brigade, 2nd
Division, of the 18th Army
Corps. The regiment did hon-
40c5
orable service in the trenches
around Petersburg, until its ex-
piration of term; the regiment
was mustered out of service
Sept. 10, 1864.
Besides these companies
that were organized in Pauld-
ing County, many enlisted in
the companies of other coun-
ties, so that at one time during
the war scarcely a “corporal’s
guard” was left in the county.
“Then let the heart of every
ex-soldier who may read this
history swell with emotions of
pride (or the descendant,
thereof), when he or she re-
members that in the Great Re-
bellion he represented this
small county that, according to
its population, sent more sol-
diers than another in the State
of Ohio. And remembering
this, may the tender teardrop
fall to the memory of their gal-
lant comrades, who rallying
around the flag of liberty, laid
down their noble lives on the
altar of their country.” – Anon.
Note: Some of this info was
taken from county officer war
records History of Paulding
Co. by Prof. Everett A. Budd,
1882.
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Wednesday, May 25, 2011 Paulding County Progress - 9A
Handprints of caring left behind
In the midst of one of the children and their attempt to
most destructive scenes to ever
occur on American soil stands
HOMESPUN address the overwhelming
grief in the midst of the memo-
a small wall with colorful re- rial of the tragedy of that day.
minders of the love of children Many notes are pasted on a
from around the world. fence surrounding the memo-
On one side of the wall are rial, notes of those wishing to
posters filled with handprints update their fallen loved ones
from children who wished to of life in the present 15 years
send their touching concern to later.
all of those affected by the And in it all, I couldn’t help
tragedy that occurred at the Al- but wonder where I have left
fred P. Murrah Federal Build- By hand imprints over the years
ing in downtown Oklahoma that have sought to address the
City on April 19, 1995. JIM LANGHAM needs and express compassion
Other than the terrorist to others. Like the hand of God
tragedy of Sept. 11, 2001, the and physically handicapped. I reaching to a hurting world,
Oklahoma City blast was the thought of the hands of those the hands of Jesus weeping
most deadly to occur on Amer- in the military working over those who feels so deeply
ican soil with the bomb snuff- steadily for the protection of for, and children worldwide
ing out the lives of 168 people, our country. I thought of the with childlike love in their
including 19 children under hands of those working behind hearts, I prayed that my hands
the age of six. Three hundred the scenes to improve the lives would fall on hurting hearts
and twenty-four buildings of others, those addressing the and in places of need, leaving
within a 16-block radius were needs of mentally and physi- an imprint that will remain as
damaged. There were 86 cars cally handicapped, but hands long as the touch is needed.
destroyed and glass was shat- of individuals whose names
tered in 258 nearby buildings. we will probably never
On one side of the children’s know. Pageant tickets
memorial are colored pictures A couple of years ago, a
and words of condolence de- close friend and I stood hav- now on sale
picting the heartfelt attempts of ing a reflective chat one Tickets are now available
for the 2011 Miss Paulding
children to express their con- evening as a most impressive
cern to all of those affected by sunset unfolded in front of County Scholarship Pageant.
the tragedy. On the other side our eyes ... and suddenly, the The pageant will be held at
of the wall are traced hands appearance of a hand reach- 7 p.m. Friday, June 10 in the
and names of youngsters ex-
pressing their desire to place
ing out in compassion ap-
peared over the entire scene,
Paulding School Auditeria
with doors opening at 6:30.
Tickets can be purchased at
the imprints of their caring
hands on the hearts of the hurt-
as though it were the hand of
God still reaching to a world of the Paulding Chamber of
Commerce, Paulding County
ing. need.
The memorial is designed to I thought of the hand of God Progress office or from the
offer comfort at every turn. as I looked at the hands of the contestants. The cost is $5.
Large monuments inscribed
with the time one minute be-
fore and one minute after the
destruction of the building are
reflected in a large quiet pool,
which stretches the length of
the former government build-
ing. On a quiet hillside, monu-
ments to each person whose
life was taken stand in repose
casting their shadows in the
bright Oklahoma sun. Small
monuments represent the lives
of children who were snuffed
out at such a tender age.
Perhaps the ultimate reach is
a large statue of Jesus at one
end of the memorial, hands
over his eyes as he weeps, with
the words carved in the base of
the monument, “Jesus wept.”
But it was the hands of the
caring children that gripped
my heart on a recent visit to the GIFT OF BOOKS – The Grover Hill Elementary library received a
site during a short vacation. selection of books from the GRADS (Graduation, Reality and Dual-
I thought of those hands and Role Skills) program of Vantage Career Center. Here, school librar-
how they represented the ian Marty Overmeyer shows Brandon Laney some of the donated
many caring hands reaching books. This specific collection of books is part of the “Healthy Bed-
out on a daily and hourly basis time Habits” program sponsored in part by Colgate-Palmolive and
to those with need, hands of Meijer Stores. The hardback books include multicultural, sleeping,
caretakers in nursing homes healthy eating, exercise and dental health themes. GRADS instruc-
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10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, May 25, 2011
JUNE 2011 COMMUNITY RECYCLING ACTIVITY
June 4th Grover Hill Grover Hill VFW
Haviland Haviland Park
Scott Scott Equity
Paulding Fairgrounds Parking
Erie Recycling Cecil Fire House
June 11th Melrose Council Hall
Oakwood Legion Hall
Junction Catholic Church
June 18th Payne Town Park
North Main St.
Briceton Briceton Gas
Latty Council Hall
This activity is provided by the WMEA Program and the Paulding County Commissioners.
If you have any questions, please call Becky Suvar at 419-399-3630 or 419-622-4305. 40c1
SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE Derrick Pease, Danielle Smith, Logan Stol- Knodel, Elise Hartzell, Shauna Darrigo, BOYS’ & GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP
Dear Friends of the Paulding Exempted
Village Schools,
We completed our year on May 31 with a
staff appreciation breakfast. Judy Densmore
and Randi Jones were honored for 30 years
of service to our school district: We also
honored the following staff members and
wished them well in retirement: Jane Guda-
kunst, Robin Harris, Nancy Lightner, Deb
Paputsakis, Margaret Phlipot, Rita Schmidt,
William Wonders and Joyce Woods. These
employees have made a difference in the
lives of our children and we appreciate the
service to our district.
Thanks to the community for a great school
year. Have a wonderful summer and look for
our next newsletter on August 3. The first
day of school for students this fall is August
23.
Pat Ross
CONGRATULATIONS CORNER
Superintendent
We extend our congratulations to all students
who participated in the following events:
Three hundred fifty awards were presented to
140 students in grades 9-11 at their awards
program held on May 24.
The Middle School presented approximately
500 awards to 201 students at the May 19
program. Receiving the Archie Griffin
award were Haley Schlegel and Jacob Dye.
One hundred twelve students graduated
from the 8th grade on May 27, 2011.
Track members qualifying for regionals were
Chris Pier-100 meter dash, Emily Shuherk-
high jump, Kasi Edwards-shot put and dis-
cus, Bruce Sowder, Chris Pier, Beau Hahn
and Daniele Guarnaschelli-400 meter relay.
The baseball and softball teams both tied for
second place in the Northwest Conference.
FFA members receiving state degrees were
Kelli Schlatter, Brad Wilcox and Jarrett
Carr. New officers for the 2011-2012 school
year are President-Kelli Schlatter, V.P.-Andy
Smiley, Secretary-Patrick Troyer, Treasurer-
Dalton Sholl, Reporter-Katie Kohart, Student
Advisor-Jacob Luderman, Sentinel-Olivia
Cramer, Parliamentarian-Justin Carnahan,
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2010
Historian-Kara Burak.
The Paulding High School Senior Class of
2011 received the following awards and rec-
ognitions:
Paulding Elementary PTO Scholarships–
Grant Harder, Alex Knodel, Logan Stoller
Oakwood Elementary PTO – Olivia Arend,
Kassandra hammon, Treslynn Laney, Connor
Pease, Alex Snyder
PEA Scholarships –Olivia Arend, Jacob Farr,
Grant Harder, Alex Knodel, Jared Ross,
Alyssa St. John
Oakwood Alumni Association Scholarships
– Olivia Arend, Beau Hahn, Elise Hartzell,
Connor Pease, Alex Snyder
Paulding County Hospital Foundation Schol-
arship – Jacob Farr
Paulding Chamber of Commerce Scholarship
- Alex Mott
Paulding Leadership in Action –April Manz
Virgil Cooper Scholarships – Olivia Arend,
Devan Bermejo, Kassandra Hammon, Sam
Heilshorn, Connor Pease, Stephen Wagner
Lafarge Scholarship – Wesley Zeller
Systech Award – Jacob Farr
Insource Technologies, Inc. Scholarship –
Nicolas Flint
Independent Insurance Agents Scholarships
–Joey Buchman, Alex Knodel, Jared Ross
Jerald Rodriguez Memorial Scholarships –
Alex Knodel, Sarah Koenig, Emily Nardone,
Derrick Pease, Danielle Smith, Alyssa St.
John
Kurt Sholl Memorial Scholarship –Alex Mott
Zachary Arend Memorial Scholarships-
Olivia Arend, Jack Carter, Alex Mott, Der-
rick Pease
David A Verfaillie Memorial Scholarship–
Zachary Kauser
Peony Pageant Participant– Kaitlin Relyea
Paulding County Foundation Scholarships –
Joey Buchman, Nicolas Flint
Russell Bauer Scholarship –Taylor Dotson,
Connor Pease
Rosemary Young Book Scholarship – Con-
nor Pease
PEVS Board/Administration Scholarships –
Elise Hartzell, Alex Knodel, Alex Mott, Der-
rick Pease, Alyssa St. John
Paulding Putnam Electric Scholarship-Jared
Ross
Touchstone Energy Achievement Scholar-
ship-Alysha Valdez
JP Crain Scholarships –Trenton Bradford,
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Nicole Gebers, Grant Harder, Alex Knodel,
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PAULDING EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS
JUNE 2011 NEWSLETTER
ler Jacob Farr, Wesley Zeller, Trenton Bradford, Paulding basketball coaching staff and play-
Iris Gallagher Scholarships – Elise Hartzell, Megan MacFarlane, Danielle Smith, Hayley ers will be offering a boys’ and girls’ basket-
Danielle Smith Clellan, Alex Snyder, Alyssa St. John, ball camp this summer in the high school
Melrose Area Book Scholarship– Emily Nar- Nicole Gebers, Jack Meriwether, Ashley gym. BOYS: June 6-9, from 9-11:30 a.m.,
done Myers, Cameron Aldrich, Grant Harder, for boys entering grades 3-6. GIRLS: June
Dr. Bruce Atkinson Scholarship – Jacob Farr Samuel Heilshorn, Levi VanVlerah, Kayla 6-9, from 11:30 a.m. –1:00 p.m., for girls
Robert C. Byrd Nominee– April Manz Kurtz, Derrick Pease, Sarah Koenig, Jesse entering grades 4-6. The cost for each is
Franklin B. Walter All-Scholastic Nominee– Glass, Breck Ripke, Spencer Gross, Treslynn $20, which includes a t-shirt. Contact Shawn
Nicolas Flint Laney, Jacob Gideon, Amber Plotts, Olivia Brewer or Lyndsi Shininger at 419-399-4656
Monroe Family Scholarship-Grant Harder Arend, Jessica Vance, Andrew Favorito, Sara with questions.
Pepsi Cola Company Scholarships – Grant Gardner, Brooke Otto, Ashley Hahn, Ryan
Harder, Megan MacFarlane, April Manz Doan, Jeremiah Theis, Danielle Stokes. VOLLEYBALL CAMP
GenFed Credit Union Scholarship-Olivia President’s Award for Educational Excel- Paulding Volleyball coaching staff and play-
Arend lence – April Manz, Nicolas Flint, Kassandra ers will be offering a volleyball camp this
PHS Academic Athlete Awards - Hayley Hammon, Alex Mott, Joey Buchman, Jared summer for students entering grades 5 and 6.
Clellan, Jesse Glass, Alex Mott, Ashley Ross, Alex Knodel, Elise Hartzell, Shauna The camp will be held on June 22-24 from 1-
Myers, Derrick Pease, Wesley Zeller Darrigo, Jacob Farr, Wesley Zeller, Trenton 2:30 p.m in the High School Gym. The cost
Archie Griffin Sportsmanship Awards – Bradford, Megan MacFarlane, Alex Snyder, is $25, which includes a t-shirt and snacks..
Ashley Myers, Derrick Pease Nicole Gebers, Jack Meriwether, Ashley Please contact Mr. Harmon at 419-399-4656,
OHSAA Scholar Athlete – Hayley Clellan, Myers, Samuel Heilshorn, Kayla Kurtz, Levi x 1110 with questions.
Alex Mott VanVlerah BASEBALL CAMP
Citizenship Award – Alex Knodel, Jessica Vantage Senior Awards –Award of Merit- Paulding Baseball coaching staff and players
Vance Amber Plotts, Jeremiah Theis, Breck Ripke, will be offering a baseball camp for boys
Principal’s Award for Excellence – Nicole Jeremy Mobley, Aaron Manz, Sara Gardner, entering grades 1-6. The camp will be held
Gebers, Alex Mott Ryan Doan; Award of Distinction-Amber on June 1 and 2, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Other College/University Scholarships: Plotts; National Technical Honor Society- at the High School baseball field.. Campers
Northwest State Community College Schol- Amber Plotts, Jeremiah Theis, Breck Ripke, will learn the fundamentals of the game. The
arships – Shauna Darrigo Ryan Doan, Sara Gardner, Aaron Manz; cost is $20, which includes a t-shirt. Please
Defiance College Scholarships – Joe Bales, Pepsi-Cola Scholarship and Regional Contest contact Mike Leach at 419-399-4656 with
Alissa Bok, Chris Pier, Alysha Valdez Sr Early Childhood Education-Megan any questions.
IPFW– Trenton Bradford MacFarlane; Rhodes Tech Prep Scholar-
Ohio University-Alex Snyder ship-Danielle Clemens; Regional Contest Sr. SOFTBALL CAMP
Rhodes State -Danielle Clemens Network Systems-Shawn Guelde, Thomas Paulding Softball coaching staff and players
Trine University—Joey Buchman, Nicolas Moore, Regional Contest Sr. Health Technol- will be offering a softball camp for girls en-
Flint, Kassandra Hammon, Wesley Zeller ogy-Amber Plotts; State Contest Sr. Electric- tering grades 3-6. The camp will be held on
Miami University-Alex Mott ity-Tony Valle; 1 yr Perfect Attendance— June 3 and 4, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the
Bowling Green State University —Andrew Jami Good; 2 Year Perfect Attendance – new Lela McGuire ballfields. The cost is
Favorito Ryan Doan, Zak Kauser $20, which includes a t-shirt. Contact Erin
Marion Technical College—Zachary Kauser Eagle’s Student of the Year Scholarship – Jury at 419-670-2070 with questions.
Mount Vernon—Grant Harder Jacob Farr, Elise Hartzell
Ohio State University Alumni-Jacob Farr Ira Hamman Scholarships – Stephanie Ger- ATHLETIC PHYSICALS
Quiz Bowl Awards – Jacob Farr, Jack Meri- schutz, Elise Hartzell, Megan MacFarlane Physicals for athletic participants will be
wether, Alex Snyder Lela M. Jeffery Scholarships –Jacob Farr, held on June 7, 2011 at the high school. The
Office Assistants –Joe Bales, Hayley Clellan, Nicole Gebers, Spencer Gross, Kassandra cost of the physicals will be $15, payable to
Kylee Clemens, Nicolas Flint, Jesse Glass, Hammon, Elise Hartzel, Samuel Heilshorn, Dr. Kuhn. The schedule of physicals is as
Grant Harder, Elise Hartzell, Sam Helishorn, Alex Knodel, Megan MacFarlane, Jack Mer- follows; HS Boys 8-9:30a.m., HS Girls
Treslynn Laney, Derrick Pease, Kaitlin Re- wether, Alyssa St. John 12:30-1:30p.m., MS Boys 9:30-1:00p.m,
lyea, Jessica Vance Gorman Family Trust Scholarships – Trenton MS Girls 1:30-3p.m., however, if any student
Band Director’s Award – John Philip Sousa Bradford, Joey Buchman, Jacob Farr, Nico- cannot come at the scheduled time, or would
Award - Andrew Favorito las Flint, Grant Harder, Jessica Manz, Der- like to come with a sibling, they can come
Band Booster Scholarships –Andrew Fa- rick Pease, Jared Ross, Alyssa St. John, Aly- anytime from 8:00-11:00 a.m. or 12:30-3:00
vorito, Stephanie Gerschutz, Spencer Gross, sha Valdez p.m.
Alex Knodel, Jared Renollet Geraldine Mobley Memorial Scholarship ACT TEST/OGT TUTORING
Choral Awards—Leadership Award-Jared (Juntion Bible Church– Stephanie Gerschutz, The ACT test will be given in the high
Ross; Directors Award-Trenton Bradford; Stephen Wagner school on June 11 from 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Sr Barbershop Quartet-Trenton Bradford, ACADEMIC HONORS RECOGNITION The schedule for high school OGT tutoring
Jacob Farr, Jessica Manz, Alyssa St. John on June 6-10 is as follows:
Art Awards – Outstanding Art-Kari Young; ************************************ Reading and Math—8-10 a.m.
Ceramics-Isac Armstrong, Kayla Barnes, Seniors Graduating with Honors: 3.45 – 3.99 Science and Social Studies– 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
Kassandra Hammon, Ashley Myers; Draw- after 7 semesters – Elise Hartzell, Shauna The tests will be given the week of June 13-
ing-Ashley Myers Darrigo, Jacob Farr, Wesley Zeller, Trenton 17. Students will be informed of their testing
Biology II—Elise Hartzell Bradford, Megan MacFarlane, Danielle day during tutoring.
Engineering Team Awards – Joey Buchman, Smith, Hayley Clellan, Alex Snyder, Alyssa
Jacob Farr, Nicolas Flint, Kassandra St. John, Nicole Gebers, Jack Meriwether, TRANSPORTATION NOTE
Hammon, Wesley Zeller If there are any changes with your student's
Science Olympiad Awards – Jacob Farr, JackTheAshley Myers, County
Paulding Cameron Aldrich, Grant address over the summer, a PARENT or
Harder, Samuel Heilshorn, Levi VanVlerah, GUARDIAN must complete a new transpor-
Meriwether, Alex Snyder, Wesley Zeller Kayla Kurtz, Derrick Pease, Sarah Koenig,
OMNU Leadership Award—Brook Otto Progress
Jesse Glass, Breck Ripke
Spanish Awards – Spanish IV: Cameron Seniors Graduating with Highest Honors:
tation form as soon as possible. Please call
the building office to make arrange-
419-399-4015
Aldrich, Olivia Arend, Joey Buchman, Kay 4.0 or higher after 7 semesters –4.0 or higher ments with the building principal. For all
Christlieb, Hayley Clellan, Kylee Clemens, other transportation questions, please con-
Honors—April Manz, Nicolas Flint, Kassan-
www.progressnewspaper.org tact Jeff Strahley (or Rocky Dangler after
Shauna Darrigo, Taylor Dotson, Eric Fitch, dra Hammon, Alex Mott, Joey Buchman,
Nicole Gebers, Stephanie Gerschutz, Elise Jared Ross, Alex Knodel August 10).
Harzell, Alex Knodel, Treslynn Laney, April *********************************** AFTER PROM
Manz, Jessica Manz, Emily Nardone, Tiffany NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY We would like to thank the parents of this
Nelson, Connor Pease, Rachael Razo, Alyssa The following juniors and seniors have year’s junior class and past parents, as well,
St. John, Levi VanVlerah; Spanish III: Joe earned induction into the National Honor for the After Prom. You have provided en
Bales, Alissa Bok Society: Cameron Aldrich, Trenton Brad- enjoyable and safe opportunity for our stu-
Math Awards – Outstanding in AP Calculus ford, Joey Buchman, Hayley Clellan, Shauna dents. Your time and effort on behalf of the
– Joey Buchman, Nicolas Flint, Alex Mott; Darrigo, Jacob Farr, Nick Flint, Nicole Ge- students is much appreciated.
Outstanding in PreCalculus – Shauna Dar- bers, Jesse Glass, Spencer Gross, Kass PTO SCRIP PROGRAM
rigo, Elise Hartzell Hammon, Grant Harder, Elise Hartzell, SCRIP is fund raising for nonprofit organiza-
FFA Alumni Scholarships – Alissa Bok, Joey Sam Heilshorn, Alex Knodel, April Manz, tions. Instead of selling frozen pizza or
Buchman, Hayley Clellan, Jacob Farr, Jack Meriwether, Alex Mott, Ashley Myers, magazines, gift cards are sold at face value,
Spencer Gross, Kassandra Hammon, Jared Derrick Pease, Jared Ross, Danielle Smith, and a percentage is given to PTO by the re-
Renollet, Alyssa St. John, Stephen Wagner, Alyssa St. John, Wes Zeller, Kristen Beck, tailer. You pay no extra money and PTO
Wesley Zeller Drew Burnett, Derrick Echols, Jessica Farr, raises money. SCRIP is an excellent idea
Student Council/Class Officers – Sr Class Jenna Gasser, Jessica Harpel, Lindsey Hitch- when gift giving, shopping, traveling, buying
Co-Presidents – Jacob Farr, Alex Knodel, cock, Jason Koenn, Katie Kohart, Kyle gas or eating out.
Vice-President-Jack Meriwether, Secretary- Mohr, Aly Munger, Audra Phlipot,
Hayley Clellan, The Paulding Elementary PTO will continue
Mesa Pracht, Kelli Schlatter, Derek Shrider, the SCRIP program during summer vacation.
Americanism Test Winners – April Manz, Amber Simpson.
Alex Mott SCRIP order forms are available on the
Yearbook Awards – Devan Bermajo, Alissa FOOTBALL CAMP school website (under Parents tab). To view
Bok, Tiffany Nelson, Alyssa Price, Kaitlin The Paulding High School football coaching a complete list of retailers, please visit
Relyea, Jessica Vance staff and players will be conducting a www.glscrip.com.
Attendance Awards –99%: Derrick Pease, Paulding Panther Football Camp on July 13 The Oakwood Elementary will continue their
Ryan Doan, Hayley Clellan, Ashley Beck, from 1:00-4:30 p.m. for students in grades 3- SCRIP program through the summer. Orders
Adi Bergalowski 6. This camp will be used to teach campers will be placed the 15th of each month by
Honors Diploma – April Manz, Nicolas each position on both sides of the ball. Cost calling Deedi Miller at 419-594-3548. The
Flint, Kassandra Hammon, Alex Mott, Joey of the camp is $15. Contact Chris Etzler at PTO keeps some cards in stock, so call if you
Buchman, Jared Ross, Alex Knodel, Elise 419-399-4656, x1245 for information. need something.
Hartzell, Shauna Darrigo, Jacob Farr, Wesley FOOTBALL SKILLS ACADEMY ADMINISTRATION OFFICE
Zeller, Trenton Bradford, Danielle Smith, The Paulding High School football coaching Summer office hours for the administration
Hayley Clellan, Alex Snyder, Alyssa St. staff and players will be conducting a Foot- building are 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday-
John, Jack Meriwether, Ashley Myers, Cam- ball Skills Academy on July 11from 1-3 p.m Thursday and 8:00 a.m.-noon on Friday.
eron Aldrich, Grant Harder, Samuel Heil- and July 15 from 2-4 p.m. for students enter-
shorn, Levi VanVlerah, Kayla Kurtz, Derrick ing grades 3-8. Campers will be able to prac- The next Board of Education meeting will be
Pease, Sarah Koenig, Jesse Glass held on June 28 in the Administration Office
tice the position of their choice. Cost of the Board Room at 7:00 p.m.
Award of Merit – State of Ohio – April camp is $15. Contact Chris Etzler at 419-
Manz, Nicolas Flint, Kassandra Hammon, 399-4656, x1245 for information.
Alex Mott, Joey Buchman, Jared Ross, Alex HAVE A GREAT SUMMER!
~~~~~~
 2011 Peony Festival
Wednesday, May 25, 2011 Paulding County Progress - 11A

Renee Chen, Van Wert High School; Lauren Holtsberry, Wayne Trace High School; Kaitlin Relyea, Paulding High School; Abby Evans, Parkway High
School-1st Runner-up; Mari Young, Crestview High School-Queen Jubilee XXXVI; Korey Boggs, Delphos Jefferson High School-2nd Runner-up; Hillary
Mari Young, Crestview High School-Queen Jubilee XXXVI

EVENT SCHEDULE
Ludwig, Lincolnview High School; Amelia Wiseman, Vantage Career Center

Thursday, June 2 Central Avenue Street

9:00 AM-6:00 PM Craft Show/Garage Sales Van Wert
County Fairground
9:00 AM-6:00 PM Kids Corner Van Wert County
Fairground
Friday, June 3
9:00 AM-6:00 PM Craft Show/Garage Sales Van Wert
County Fairground
9:00 AM-6:00 PM Kids Corner Van Wert County
Fairground
11:00AM-Dusk Peony Festival Craft Show Fountain
Park
3:00 PM-9:00 PM ArtRageous on Main Fountain Park
3:00 PM-9:00 PM Optimists Children’s Art Display
Fountain Park
3:00 PM-9:00 PM Food Vendors Open Jefferson
Street
3:00 PM-9:00 PM Sidewalk Chalk Art Contest
Fountain Park
3:00 PM-9:00 PM Downtown Architectural Hunt
Fountain Park
3:30 PM-9:00 PM Amusement Rides Open Central
Avenue Parking Lot
5:00 PM-8:00 PM 12th Annual Quilt Show ($2 Adm)
VW County Fairground
6:00 PM-6:30 PM Pam’s School of Dance Fountain
Park
6:00 PM-9:00 PM Peony Festival Cruise-in Main Street
7:00 PM-9:00 PM Van Dells Concert Fountain Park
8:00PM-.? Tuff Trucks Van Wert County Fairground
9:00 PM.-? Blow Up Contest Van Wert County
Fairground
9:00 PM.-1:00 AM Double KIK Concert Van Wert
9:00 AM-11:00 AM Peony Festival Pet Show Fountain
Park
9:00 AM-11:00 AM Fishing Derby Camp Clay
10:00 AM-5:00 PM Peony Festival Craft Show Fountain
Park
10:00 AM-5:00 PM ArtRageous on Main Fountain Park
10:00AM.-5:00 PM Optimists Children’s Art Display
Fountain Park
10:00AM.-5:00 PM Sidewalk Chalk Art Contest Fountain
Park
10:00AM.-5:00 PM Downtown Architectural Hunt
Fountain Park
10:00AM.-5:00 PM Food Vendors Open Jefferson
Street
10:00AM.-3:00 PM Landscape & Garden Tours
Various Locations
10:00AM-5:00 PM 12th Annual Quilt Show ($2 Adm)
VW County Fairground
Noon.-? Amusement Rides Open Central Avenue
Parking Lot
Noon-? Show and Shine Car Show Van Wert County
Fairground
Noon-4:00 PM National Mud Drags Van Wert County
Fairground
1:00 PM-5:00 PM 50th Annual Jubilee Flower Show
VW County Fairground
1:00 PM.-? Blow Up Contest Van Wert County
Fairground
1:00 PM-4:00 PM Section Ate Concert Van Wert
County Fairground
2:00 PM-4:00 PM Kim Holman’s DanceWorks Fountain
Park
7:00 PM.-? National Mud Drags Van Wert County
Falrgrund
9:00 PM.-? Blow Up Contest Van Wert County
Fairground
9:00 PM .1:00 AM Ground Floor Concert Van Wert
County Fairground
Sunday, June 5
11:00 AM-4:00 PM 50th Annual Jubilee Flower Show
WV County Fairground
Noon-4:00 PM 12th Annual Quilt Show ($2 Adm) VW
County Fairground
1:00-3:00 PM Landscape & Garden Tours Various
Location
1:00 PM-? MICHINDOH Truck & Tractor Pull Van Wert
County Fairground
1:00 PM-5:00 PM 55th Annual June Art Show
Wassenberg Art Center
Lunch with the Queen & Court - Please join Queen
Jubilee Mari Young and her Court for lunch on Friday,
June 3rd at DeShia (11830 US 127, Van Wert). The
Queen and her Court will be present 12:00 noon-2:00
pm. Make your reservations today by calling 419-238-
2271. You can enjoy the lovely gardens, lunch on the
patio (weather permitting) or lunch inside the Gathering
Room!
Queen’s Tea - Plan to attend the Queen’s Tea at Wil-
low Bend Country Club (579 Hospital Drive, Van Wert)
Saturday, June 4th at 1:30 PM. Enjoy afternoon appe-
tizers, entertainment provided by the queen contest-
ants, while meeting each girl and the ladies honored for

BALYEAT’S
County Fairground 5:00 PM Grand Peony Festival Parade Washington “Flowers in Full Bloom”.

F & S Floor
Saturday, June 4
7:00AM-11:00 AM Pancake & Sausage Breakfast VW

Coffee Shop Covering

County Fairground
8:00AM-10:00 AM Van Wert City 5K Run Smliey Park

Enjoy the Festival!

8:30AM.-10:00 AM Van Wart City 2K Family Fun
Run/Walk Smiley Park
200 E. Central Ave., Van Wert, OH
419-238-3899
9:00 AM-.6:00 PM Craft Show/Garage Sales Van Wert
County Fairground 9:00 AM-6:00 PM Kids 133 E. Main St.
Van Wert
Enjoy The Festival!
Corner Van Wert County Fairground
9:00 AM-5:00 PM Cushman Motor Scooter Show 419-238-1580

ROB'S CUSTOM GOLF Decks • Fences • Gazebos

Golf Club Repair - Custom Fit Clubs DECKS-N-PLACE

15804 St. Rt. 613
PHONE 419-232-4653 (GOLF) Paulding, OH 45879
11830 US 127 South • Van Wert, OH 45891
1 mile South of Van Wert County Hospital Mark Holtsberry
FREE golf grip installed with this ad. Defiance• 419-782-5514
(expires 9/1/2011) Paulding• 419-399-2703

Peony Queen Luncheon

Friday, June 3 • 11am-2pm
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•Gourmet Foods and Coffees
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12A - Paulding County Progress
Among those celebrating their May birthdays at the Paulding County Senior Center were,
front row from left – Reba Hurtig, Maxine Baker, Anna Blanchard; back row – Roy Phlipot, Ida
May Mielke, Averill Gottke.
aNNa KausER
ElizabEth Paulus
SENIOR ART SHOW – On
May 7, the Paulding County
Senior Center hosted its first
Senior Art Show. All pro-
ceeds from the free will
admission and coin votes
were used for the center’s
Relay for Life Team. Best of
Show, decided by profes-
sional judges, was Anna
Kauser; Verda Leatherman,
second place; Elizabeth
Paulus, third place; Eileen
Jeffery, fourth place.
People’s Choice awards
went to Elizabeth Paulus,
first place; Roberta Stoller,
second place; Garnet
Beagle, third place; Linda
Schmidt, fourth place. The
center raised over $350 for
the Relay Team.
If you would like
to include
your business
on this page,
call 419-399-4015!
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
Celebrating their May birthdays at the Paulding County Senior Center were Lynn Lichty (seat-
ed); back row – Mary Rhoad, Dorothy Hornish, Kate Sinn.
DRIVER RETIRING – After
driving a freezer truck deliv-
ering frozen meals to senior for
clients’ homes for over 17
years, Emerson Wellman has Visiting Nurses & Hospice Services
hung up his freezer truck
keys. In order to save gaso-
line cost, frozen meals are • Skilled Nursing
now being delivered with
daily hot meals. Emerson
• Hospice
has been a very devoted • Therapy Services
employee and deserved
recognition for his long-term
• Private Duty
employment at the Paulding
County Senior Center. Here,
center director Marsha
Yeutter presents a cake to
GALA MENU
Wellman.
June 2011
Community Health Professionals
of Paulding
Paulding County Senior Center 250 Dooley Dr., Suite A • 419-399-4708
401 E. Jackson St., Paulding
Served 11:30 a.m. Mon.–Fri. • Reservations: 419-399-3650
www.ComHealthPro.org
Wednesday, June 1
Pepper Steak w/Rice, Emerald Isle Salad, Apple Juice,
Pears, W.W. Bread
Thursday, June 2
Breaded Pork Cutlet, Mashed Potatoes, California Blend, Grapes,
Cookie, Dinner Roll
Friday, June 3
Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Garlic Bread, Tossed Salad,
Hot Fruit, Sherbet
Monday, June 6
Turkey & Cheese on Rye, Broccoli Soup, Coleslaw, Pears, Crackers
MANOR HOUSE ASSISTED LIVING
Tuesday, June 7
Veal Patty w/Tomato Sauce & Spaghetti, Winter Blend, Banana, Fruit
Crisp, Garlic Bread
Wednesday, June 8
Tuna Pasta Cold Plate w/Lettuce & Cottage Cheese, Peaches,
Cranberry Juice, W.W. Bread 204 Archer Drive, Antwerp, Ohio 45813
Thursday, June 9 419-258-1500 Fax: 419-258-1509
Hot Turkey Pasta, Beets, Peaches, Strawberry Rhubarb Crisp,
W.W. Bread or call Rita at 419-770-0355 for more information www.AntwerpCFCC.com
Friday, June 10
Meatloaf, Augratin Potatoes, Peas, Strawberries,
Shortbread, W.W. Breaad
Monday, June 13
Goulash, Lima Beans, Apricots, Apple Juice, Garlic Bread
Tuesday, June 14
Baked Pork Chop, Sweet Potatoes, Brussel Sprouts,
Applesauce, W.W. Bread
Senior Day at the Fair, Complimentary Boxed Lunch
Wednesday, June 15
Chicken & Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Fresh Fruit, Sherbet, Biscuit
Thursday, June 16
Cubed Steak/Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Green Bean Casserole, Orange,
Pudding, Dinner Roll
Friday, June 17
Baked Fish, Macaroni & Cheese, Broccoli, Pineapple/Strawberries,
Fruit Juice, Cookie, W.W. Bread !"#$%"&'%($#)*+$,%-.%/0$%1"22",%3"45%6-7&'"/*-&
Contact Us:
Monday, June 20
Cheeseburger, Baked Beans, Spanish Green Beans, Blushing Pears 650 N. Main St., For more information
•
Tuesday, June 21 Route 49 Phone: 419-263-2334 or to schedule a tour.
Baked Ham, Augratin Potatoes, Winter Blend, Grapes,
Payne, Ohio 45880 Fax: 419-263-2921 Call: Rita at
Cornbread, Cookie
E-mail: dallamb@dtnspeed.net 419-770-0355
Wednesday, June 22
Roasted Chicken, Redskin Potatoes, Creamed Peas,
Mixed Fruit, Cake, W.W. Bread
Thursday, June 23
Beef Stew, Betty Salad, Orange Juice, Chocolate Pudding, Biscuit
Friday, June 24
Meat Lasagna, Brussel Sprouts, Hot Cinn. Applesauce, Cranberry
Crumbcake, Cheesy Garlic Bread
Monday, June 27
BBQ Rib Sandwich, Baked Beans, Spinach, Fresh Fruit Salad
Tuesday, June 28
Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Apricots,
Tomato Juice, Dinner Roll
Wednesday, June 29
Chicken Salad Sand., Vegetable Soup, Orange Juice,
Perfection Salad, Crackers
Thursday, June 30
Baked Pork Chop, Baked Potato, Carrots, Tropical Fruit, W.W. Bread
This Menu Is Sponsored
By Ohio Gas.
Professional Chefs Prefer
Cooking With Natural Gas.
Sports
Wednesday, May 25, 2011 Paulding County Progress - 13A

Rachel Long (front), a junior from Wayne Trace, qualified to move on to the state track competition
in discus this Friday. She was congratulated by friends Ryan Jewell, Sarah Feasby, Kelly Zartman and
Tyler Arnett. LETTER OF INTENT – Derrick Pease plans to further his education and play baseball at Rhodes
State/OSU Lima. From left are Jackie Pease, Rick Pease, Derrick Pease, OSU Lima coach Abe

Long moves on to Columbus Ambrosia, Paulding coach Mike Leach and Paulding athletic director Chris Etzler.

Div. IV Regional Softball

TROY – One Paulding State University. just short for the blue and
County athlete kept her track Antwerp’s Josh Hilton fin- white, taking fifth in the pole
season alive and will partici-
pate in the state meet this
weekend in Columbus.
ished 12th in the 1600 run with
a time of 4:52.93 with Taylor
Vail taking eighth in the high
vault at 12-8.
In Division II, Paulding’s
Kasi Edwards took eighth in
Archers fall in regional semis
By STEVE MAJOR Antwerp hurler Jayla Cham- “This group of seniors did a
Wayne Trace’s Rachel Long jump at 5-0. The Archers’ the discus with a toss of 106-9
Sportswriter berlain took the loss, giving up nice job of leading our girls this
picked up a fourth place finish Brandon Dunderman just and the Panthers’ Emily
Shuherk finished 11th in the FINDLAY – The Antwerp the three earned runs on six hits year,” praised Rodenberger.
in the discus with a toss of 110- missed a trip to state with a
Archers came up short again at and one walk while striking out “They came in as freshmen my
9. Long will compete at noon fifth place finish in the shot high jump at 4-10. Edwards first year and we kind of tossed
the softball Division IV Re- five.
on Friday at Jesse Owens Me- put, posting a toss of 48-2-3/4. also placed 16th in the shot put gional at Findlay last Friday, “Jayla pitched a great game. them right into the fire from the
morial Stadium at The Ohio Zach Kimmel also came up with a throw of 33-4-1/4. falling to Fremont St. Joseph She didn’t have so many strike- get-go. They did all we asked of
by a score of 3-1. The loss outs, but she kept us close. She them. I’m really pleased with
Softball marked the end to another suc- pitched out of a situation where what they did for the pro-
Results cessful season for Antwerp, there were runners on second gram.”
who complete the year with a and third and only one out. They While these seniors will be
PAULDING RESERVOIR 16-8 record. could have busted the game missed, the last few years
SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS After retiring St. Joseph in wide open. Plus, we played Antwerp has been able to re-
As of May 27
Monday Night Coed League the top of the first, Antwerp’s good ‘D’ behind her. We only load instead of rebuild.
Team Record AJ Stuck led off the bottom of committed one error.” “The girls did a great job to
Archbold Equipment 4-0 the inning with a single and The game marked the end of get us back to regionals this
Hoffman Builders
Concrete Guys
4-0
2-2
then got herself to second with the high school softball careers year,” said Rodenberger.
Gatorz 1-3 a steal. Eventually she scored for three Antwerp seniors – “But I also look forward to
Smalley’s Body Shop 1-3 the game’s first run when sen- Winslow, Loni Walk and Jessie next year and working with
R&D Engineering 0-4 ior Toni Winslow drove her in Arnold. that group of seniors.”
Tuesday Night Men’s League
Team Record with double.
Farm Credit 8-0 “With that first run, I
Guilfords 5-1 thought we really got it going,”
BWW 5-1
Handyman 4-4 said Antwerp head coach Gary
Hitmen 3-3 Rodenberger. But, his team
Oasis Bar 2-4 would only get two more hits
TJ’s Bar 2-6
Hoffman Builders 1-5 Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress the rest of the game.
Larson Body Shop 0-6 Antwerp catcher Avrial Sawyer makes the play on a St. Joseph “We were a little anxious;
bunt. The Archers lost the regional semifinal, 3-1, on Friday, but we should have seen a few
Wednesday Night Women’s League
Team Record
Blackies 5-0 completed the season with a 16-8 record. more pitches,” said Roden-
Casa Vieja 4-0 berger. “We got people on, but
Carpet Wholesalers 4-1 couldn’t get them in. I wasn’t
Moody Maidens 2-2 comfortable with the flow of
Jay Dangler Excavating 2-3
Paulding VFW 1-3 the game. But credit their
Farmers Insurance 0-4 pitcher.”
Ed’s Car Care/Concrete Guys 0-5
The Swamp Wiffleball League
Meanwhile, Fremont St.
Wednesday Night Joseph pushed across single
Team Record runs in the third, fifth and sev-
Gatorz 1-0 enth innings. In the middle of
Whitmans 1-0
Jay Dangler Excavating 1-0 each rally was the Streaks’
Tea Bags 1-0 leadoff hitter Kristin Sessler.
Breese Trucking 0-1 “We were concerned with
Scorpions 0-1
Grace 0-1 their leadoff hitter. She has
Bombers 0-1 good bat control and good
Thursday Night Men’s League speed,” said Rodenberger.
Team Record
Lee Kinstle Chevy 6-1 “It was like a chess game. We
Oasis Bar 6-2 made the first move (taking the
Azul 6-2 1-0 lead) and they made a coun-
Nemco 5-3 termove to tie it. Then they went
TJ’s Bar 4-4
Handyman 3-5 ahead, but we couldn’t make the Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress
Grace Home Improvement 2-5 Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress next countermove,” lamented Right fielder Ashlee Smith makes the catch on a fly ball in the
Haviland Tile
Omni Source
2-5
0-8
Ashlee Smith and first base coach Eric Walk focus on the action. the Antwerp coach. regional semifinal at Findlay.

2 011 PAULDING JR. HIGH BASEBALL Congratulations to our

2 011 RECORD: 16 WINS - 1 LOSS
2011 Graduates

Front row (I to r): Nathan Hodge, Zach Dye, and Kolson Egnor (bat boys). Hilary Adkins Erica Moll Aaron Manz
2nd row (I to r): Skyler Huth, Alex Arellano, Cody Spencer, Corbin Edwards, Jacob
Dye, Matthew Martinez, Aaron Mock, Alex Estrada. 3rd row (I to r): Rob Egnor and Marion Local High School Delta High School Paulding High School/Vantage
Jeff Dye (asst. coaches), Preston Johanns, Damon Egnor, Greg Kurtz, Treston Gon-
zales, Noah Gerschutz, Matt Arellano (asst. coach) and Matt Hodge (head coach).

The Paulding Jr. High Spring baseball team would like to extend a big "Thank You"
Kali Smith Abby Overhulse Alex Menke
to the following businesses for being our team sponsors this year: St. Henry High School NW State Community College Ottoville High School
Baughman Tile • Ed's Car Care
Lafarge NA • Signature Embroidery • Williamson Insurance
Lindsay Garmyn Ethan Wolfle Anthony Bendele
Defiance College
We would also like to "Thank" the following businesses for their generous donations:
Paulding High School/Vantage Ottoville High School

Brune Printing First Federal Bank Kristina Skeldon Daniel Lafountain Marissa Davis
DRS Physical Therapy Knights of Columbus Home School
Hartzog Lumber & Supply Co. Ohio Gas Company
Paulding High School NW State Community College

Napa Auto Parts Stahl, Stoller & Meyer Insurance Jeremiah Theis Brandy Drain
Spartech Plastics Dr. Michael Mott, DDS
CA Roofing
Paulding High School/Vantage Owens Community College

The team's only source of revenue is from these generous sponsors and team fundraising.

THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

We would like to "Thank" the following businesses for supporting the car wash fundraiser and also
extend a big "Thank You" to everyone who supported this fundraiser and/or bought 50/50 tickets:
Chief Supermarket • Advance Auto Parts • Alco
50/50 winners: 1st - Dorothy Stoller 2nd- Makaylah Foreman 3rd - Lindsay Hattery
It was a very successful season for the team this year!
Their only loss of the season came in the first game of the year against Archbold.
They went on to win their next 16 games in a row! Way to go boys!!
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUAL AWARD WINNERS:
Damon Egnor – MVP
Jacob Dye – Hustle Award
Aaron Mock – Most Improved
Cody Spencer – Coach’s Award 39p1
www.ChiefSupermarkets.com | www.facebook.com/ChiefSupermarket
14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, June 1, 2011
STRALEY REAL ESTATE
100 East Jackson St.,
Paulding, Ohio
419-399-4444
www.straleyrealestateinc.com
NEW PRICE 3-bedroom home
with electric heat, attached
garage, pond, situated on almost
1 & 3/4 Acres. Located north of
Paulding near 424 & US 24.
$59,900. #319
RECENT UPDATES 3-bedroom
home with spacious living room,
sunroom, attached garage and
large rear yard. $54,900 Paulding
#323
EXTENSIVE REMODELED 3 or 4
bedroom home during 2004
including siding, roofing, windows,
fascia, gutters with downs, new
garage and more inside. Paulding
Village. $68,500. #308
10 ACRES with trees, pond(s),
buildings, 3-bedroom home with
basement, and more, 40’ x 60’
metal frame machine/storage
building with heat, ample electrici-
ty, airlines for air tools, compres-
sor included. Smaller building for
S & S SANITATION
other purposes. $135,000. #304
Serving Northwest Ohio
Roll-off containers available, Commercial
and Residential Clean-up
1-888-596-3805
40c5
LAWNMOWER
REPAIR
We work on Trimmers, Blowers,
Chainsaws, Mopeds &
4-Wheelers too!
Pick-up and Delivery Available
at an extra charge
Phone
419-258-2549
40k5
M.L. Zehr Construction
The quality of our work speaks for itself and
will remain long after.
Metal Frame Buildings
Pole Barns
Commercial & Residential,
30+ years experience
Free Estimates
25720 Notestine Rd., Woodburn, IN 46797
(260) 433-5628 Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
18c52
CHAMBER DIRECTOR
The Paulding Chamber of Commerce is seek-
ing a full-time Executive Director to oversee the
overall operations of the Chamber office.
Key responsibilities include financial manage-
ment, marketing, fund-raising, event planning,
and program development with an emphasis on
leadership to the organization, including mem-
bership and community relations.
The successful candidate will be a self-starter
with customer service and strong communica-
tion skills. Preference to college graduates or
those with appropriate experience, and to those
who live in the Paulding community.
A complete job description is available at
facebook.com/pauldingchamber
Please submit cover letter, resume and salary
requirements by mail to: Paulding Chamber of
Commerce, Attention: Executive Director
Search Committee, P.O. Box 180D, Paulding
OH 45879; or by email to: johnpaulding-
days@yahoo.com. Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday,
June 10. No phone calls, please.
Pet Grooming
Large & Small
We do them all
Cats &
Dogs
*Bathing, Nails,
Glands & Grooming
Phone: 419-399-3389
FOR SALE
John Deere 2030 tractor, diesel
motor, 5 ft. tiger side mount
mower. New tires on tractor -good
condition. Located for inspection
at Latty Township House, 204 E.
Jackson Street, Grover Hill, OH.
Submit bids to Susan Hinchcliff,
Fiscal Officer, 204 Tyler Street,
Grover Hill, OH 45849 or drop off
at Ebel’s Butcher Shop, Grover Hill.
Bids will be opened on June 13th
at 7:00 pm at Latty Township
House. Trustees have rights to ac-
cept or reject all bids. 40c1
The best place to find it,
sell it,The
buybest
it and announce
sell it, buy it and announce it.
your ad in the Reminder, Paulding County
To place your ad in the Reminder,
call 419-399-4015.
To place
call 419-399-4015.
PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
QUICKLY...EASILY...
JUST PHONE 419-399-4015
FOLTZ REALTY
Donald K. Foltz, II - Broker: 106 N. Williams St. Paulding
TOUR OF HOMES
Sun., June 5, 2011
Payne, Paulding &
www.foltzrealty.com : 419-399-2347 Surrounding Areas
REALTORS: Tim Boss 419-769-0823, Maurie Wannemacher 419-769-9090, 12-12:45 PM ...226 Fairground Dr, Paulding - Lg 4 Bdrm Farm Hm
Becky Strickler 419-769-1157 w/Updates, C/A, Lg Barn w/ Stalls, Fenced In Pasture, 2.7 Acres NEW
PRICE ..................................................................................$105,000
12-12:45 PM...7100 Broughton St, (Broughton) Paulding -4 bdrm, 2 ba,
completely remodeled NEW PRICE .....................................$47,000
1-1:30 PM ...310 W. Oak, Payne -3 Bdrms, Neat n'clean bsmt, Hardwood
floors, F/pl, formal dining, walk-in attic.................................$65,900
#2707 NEW PRICE! 110 #2734 216 E. Bailey St. #2737 NEW LISTING!
N. High St. Antwerp: Se- Payne: NEW LISTING!! 514 Sugar St. Paulding: 1-1:45 PM...12792 Rd 114, Paulding (US l27 S. to Rd 114)-3Bdrm,
cluded lot with 3 bed- 4 Br., 1 Bath, Large 2Br., 1 Ba. Apartment 2 Bath Country Hm, Outbuilding NEW PRICE..................$139,900
rooms, 1 1/2 baths. Full Knotty Pine Liv. Rm., above a 3 car garage on
basement & fireplace. Modern Kitchen w/ appli- corner lot. $77,500 Call 1-1:45 PM... 823 Williams, Paulding - 3 bdrm, 2 ba, C/A, F/pl, 2c garage,
$99,900 Must see! Make ances and Metal Roof. Don new roof, refurbished hardwood floor NEW PRICE ............$83,000
offer! $29,900 Call Maurie
1-2:00 PM... 620 N. Cherry, Paulding -2 or 3 Bdrm hm w/ many updates,
Lg backyard w/ shed & garden .............................................$71,900
2-2:30 PM ...305 W. Townline, Payne - 3 Bdrms, 1465 sq. ft., Kitchen
w/ bar & dining, Fenced backyard, Det. 2c garage.................$69,000
#2661 231 Dallas, Payne: 2-2:45 PM...211 George, Paulding - Remodeled 2 bdrm ranch, C/A...
#2697 NEW PRICE! 529 #2736 NEW LISTING! Seller says sell & will look at all offers REDUCED $8,000..$57,500
Plainfield St. Payne: Re- Paved drive, wooded 13425 Helen St. Pauld-
modeled 3 Br. 1 1/2 Bath backyard, 2 brs., with a ing: 3Br., 1 Ba., Vinyl 2-2:45 PM... 515 N Main, Paulding -2 bdrm, 1.5 ba, 1.5c garage, covered
Jack and Jill bath & an- Siding, New Shingles
ranch w/ covered front
other 1/2 bath, C/A &
patio ........................................................................................$78,000
porch & attached garage. 2004, Windows in 2005.
$79,900 Call Becky all cedar closets. Call Many more Updates! 2- 4:00 PM...19741 Rd 1048, Defiance -2 bdrm,1.5 ba, riverview, lg cor-
Maurie @ 419-769-9090 $65,900 Call Don ner lot, completely remodeled.................................................$69,900
2:30 - 3:30 PM... 609 Lincoln, Paulding - 3 Bdrm hm w/ lg kitchen &
utility, 2c garage ......................................................................$35,000
3-3:45 PM ...1151 Emerald Rd, Paulding - 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, many updates,
C/A, gourmet kitchen, 2c garage NEW PRICE.....................$97,500
# 2738 NEW LISTING! #2735 NEW LISTING! #2657 103 Flat Rock Dr., 3-4:00 PM... 4735 Flat Rock, Mooney Meadows, Payne -3 Bdrms, 2 Ba,
4258 Rd. 106 Payne: 104 Flat Rock Dr. Payne: Payne: Nice 2 Br. Ranch F/pl, Formal Dining, Along creek .........................................$119,900
Country location with 2 3 Br., 1 Ba., Large new w/ attached garage.
barns, pool, 3 car garage family room, Liv. Rm., 3-4:00 PM...9384 SR 49, 2 miles N of Payne -2 Ac, Lg. Pole Bldg., 2600
Fenced in back yard.
& trees on 1.97 acres. Eat-in kitchen, all like $51,000. Call Becky
sq. ft. 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, Family room, 2 F/pl, C/A ................... $179,900
The home offers 3 Br., 1 new appliances remain,
Ba., full finished base- Strickler 419-769-1157 3-4:00 PM... 821 Greenbriar Dr, Paulding - 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, New Construc-
new roof in 2009, and all
ment w/gas fireplace & tion Paulding's newest subdivision off Gasser Rd ................$144,900
replacement windows.
C/A. $137,500 Call Becky
Strickler $77,900 Call Maurie
3:45-4:15 PM ...321 E. Caroline, Paulding -2 or 3 Bdrm, Pt Bsmt, lg 2c
garage, updates........................................................................$62,000
4:15-5:00 PM... 6968 Rd 47, Payne -3 bdrm, 2 ba, C/A, REDUCED
$12,000....................................................................................$87,500
Large Auction
4:15-5:00 PM...10944 CR 87, Paulding (Rt 111 W to CR 87 then S.) -3
Sat., June 4 bdrm, 2 ba, C/A, F/pl, 2c garage, Seller says sell, will look at all offers
10:00 A.M.
NEW PRICE..........................................................................$77,500
4:30-5:00 PM...10895 Rd 87, Paulding -3 Bdrm, 2 ba hm, C/A, newer
LOCATION: Gorrell Bros. Auction Facility – 1201 N. Williams St., Paulding, OH windows & roof, many updates ............................................$158,000
Hosted By: Sandra Mickelson / Tamyra Humes /
Don Gorrell / Aaron Timm / Joe DenHerder / Lisa Rhonehouse
2005 Ford F-350
GORRELL BROS Larry D. Gorrell - Broker
28,845 mi. 1201 N. Williams, Paulding 419-399-4066
Bruce C. French, Trustee 40c1
Real Estate
Auction
2001 Olds Alero
51,000 mi. Sat, June 11- 10 A.M.
Ellen M. Ames Estate
Open Inspections:
Wed. June l & June 8
IH B414 Tractor - Lawn - Garden - Shop 4 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Each Day
2005 Ford F-350 Lariat Super Duty Pickup; V8 6.0 Liter Turbo Diesel, 4
WD, Ex Cab, Sun Roof, Most All The Extras, 28,845 mi., Beautiful Truck -
seller is Bruce C. French, Trustee in Case 11-30907, U.S. Bankruptcy Crt.......
2001 Oldmobile Alero, air, auto, 4 dr., 51,000 mi. bought new by Ellen 3 BR Home - 525 Plainfield Dr., Payne, Ohio
(seller - Ellen M. Ames Estate).................International B414 Utility Trac- Ellen M. Ames Estate
tor With Loader, engine needs repair.................Ranch King Lawn Tractor, 18
Approximate 1,120 sq. ft. 3 bedroom home with bath, kitchen, living
hp, 44” deck.................Kerosene heater.................Lawn trailer.....Bicycles in-
room, utility and attached garage ....hardwood floors, appliances in-
cluding 3 wheeled Sears.....Hub caps.................Acetylene Torch...... Leaf
cluded ......Nice home with a lot of amenities in a moderate price range
Blower & Small Tools ......Parts Bins ......Couple of wagons of tools, garage - not "all spruced up" for the auction. Terms: $2,000 earnest money
& lawn items......Home made anvil & old anvil parts......Ladders......Bench day of auction upon signing of purchase agreement; balance due at
Vise...... Coins, Antiques, Primitives, Glassware, Collectables - Coins & closing on or before July 11, 2011. Offered subject to confirmation of
Money including 1934 & 1950 $100 bills; 4 Peace & 3 Morgan Silver Dol- Paulding Co.Probate Crt. In Case 20111026, if necessary - Contents
Of House Consisting of Clean Household & 2001 Olds Alero
lars; 2 Hawaii $1 & 4 other $1 Silver Certificates; 4 Silver Halves...... 30
(51,000 mi.) Sell At Gorrell Bros. Auction Facility On June 4-
Wheat & Steel Pennies......15 Mercury Dimes; Barber Dime; WWII Japanese
watch for ad or visit our web site Seller: Ellen M. Ames Estate,
Paper Money & memorabilia & other foreign coins & paper money......4 Sec-
Ralph M. Ames, Jr, Executor; James M. Sponseller, Attorney
tion Stacked Book Case......Fire King and other bowls, pitchers and glass- .....Don Gorrell, Sale Manager; Larry Gorrell, Broker; Aaron
Your County. Your Newspaper. Your County.
ware......Figurines & Bells......Pictures ......Wood hall tree ......Barbie & other Timm; Joseph Barker; Sandra Mickelson;Nolan Shisler Auction-
dolls......Costume jewelry......Knic knacs ......Fiesta ......Oil Lamp......Childs eers
Your
38c4
wood rocker & Childs wood chair......Slaw cutter......Chain purse......Marble
Newspaper.
base floor lamp......Wood stool...... Oak 5 drawer dresser w/ mirror..........
Oak kitchen table w/ white castors......Oak commode......Wood trunk Public
......Small oak rocker ......Underwood portable typewriter......Wood toy box
Local mugs......Philco record player ......Spoon collection & rack ......
AUCTION
Baskets......Clean Household & Related ............ Newer Rainbow vacuum
SATURDAY JUNE 4th, 2011
Paulding County Progress
cleaner e Series......Maple rocker......High chair......(2) 3 pc. double bedroom
suites......Wood kitchen table & 6 chairs......Formica top kitchen table & 4
10:00 AM
chairs ......Oak dining table & 5 stuffed chairs with rollers......4 drawer side
stand......Twin size bed ......Matching bedroom set of“Exclusive
(2) five drawerPaulding County News”
3120 STATE RT 613, PAYNE OH
chests,
TOOLS – FITNESS EQUIPMENT
seven drawer dresser w/ mirror, night stand......6 Drawer dresser
Paulding County
Mirrors ......Computer & Accessories ......Samsung 26” & Zenith 36” & other
Progress
ANTIQUES - LUMBER - HOUSEHOLD
TV’s......Magnavox, RCA & Zenith small console stereo......Recliner Rocker
FOR COMPLETE LISTING GO TO
4 Drawer chest ......Side chairs......Microwave & Stand......(3) Matching sofas www.Mamas-Sale.com
& chairs ......End & coffee tables......Floor & Table lamps ......(2) Singer con-
“Exclusive Paulding County News”
Your County. Your Newspaper.
sole sewing machines......Grandmotherclock, wall clock & other
clocks......Gun cabinet (6 gun) with two locking glass doors & locking draw- Durable
ers ......Entertainment center ......Gibson upright freezer......Xmas items Brick Design
Sewing Items ......Record cabinets......2 small wood book shelves .......... Settle down in this
Folding chairs......(2) 4 drawer file cabinets......78 & 45 RPM records, Cds, 8 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA
Track Tapes, Games, Books, Related .................. Towels, linens, blankets, etc country home with
Pots, pans, dishes & small kitchen items......Wood magazine stands ...... rural-area serentity
on 2.13 wooded
(3)Small wood desks ............Much more......Partial listing with the contents
acres. This enticing
of three estates and others......Terms: Cash or approved check day of auction two-story offers cathedral ceilings, 3 fireplaces plus hardwood
with proper ID; VISA, Master Card or Discover Card with 3% processing & tile flooring. Family room, sunroom with skylights, main-
charge ..........Inspection: Vehicle can be viewed the week prior to the auction level master suite, mastor bath with garden tub and formal din-
Paulding County Progress
ing room. Patio and workshop. Appealing all-brick facade!
and open inspection for all personal property from 3 - 5 P.M. on Fri. June 3
www.century21.com #327S
and beginning at 8:00 A.M. day of Auction......For photos & more detailed
list visit our web site www.gorrellbros-paulding.com or call for brochure
......Sellers: Ellen M. Ames Estate, Ralph M. Ames, Jr, Executor; Paulding
“Exclusive Paulding County News”
Co. Probate Crt. Case 20111026 James M. Sponseller, Attorney - and -
STRAIT REALTY INC.
Helen E. Burnett Estate, Paulding Co. Probate Court Case 20101109, Kris-
tine D. Burnett, Executrix - James M. Sponseller, Attorney - and - Thomas 509 Fourth Street, Defiance
P. Kelly Estate, Paulding Co. Probate Crt. Case, James T. Kelly & Thomas P. 419-782-1950
Michael Sobota • 419-438-0619 Independently Owned & Operated
Kelly, Jr. Co-Executors, Brian S. Gorrell, Attorney - and - Robert Simpson
Your County. Your County. Your Newspaper.
Family, Norman E. Cook, Attorney ......Gorrell Bros. Auctioneers -
Don Gorrell, Larry Gorrell, Aaron Timm, Nolan Shisler, Joseph Barker,
Your
Sandra Mickelson, Stephen Sprow
40c1
Newspaper.
place to find it.
it,
Paulding County Progress
Progress
“Exclusive Paulding County News”
“Exclusive Paulding County News”

FOR SALE
2002 hy-line camper
located at Woodbridge
Campgrounds, Paulding Oh.
Attached awning with deck, 2
slideouts, furniture stays. I
have title. Asking price
$20,000 or make offer. Phone
419-399-4205. 39p2
three repo’d steel
buildings - SAve ThOu-
SAndS. Selling for balance
owed. Ready to ship immedi-
ately! 20x24, 30x50 Ask about
additional savings. Call now
1-866-352-0469 38p3
central boiler out-
door furnance 25 Year
Warranty Call Today 419-
267-5196. 19p52
central boiler out-
door wood & corn fur-
naces. Stop paying high
energy prices and use
renewable energy. Call for
current specials. classic
comfort heating &
supply. greenville,
ohio 888-296-3875. 19p52
new queen pillowtop
mattress still sealed in orig-
inal wrapper, $75. Call 260-
749-6100 39p4
$75 queen pillowtop
Mattress, neW in Plastic. Can
deliver: 260-493-0805. 37p4
ANTIqUES
years ago antique
mall, 108 W. Main Street,
van Wert (419) 238-3362,
30+ dealers. Closed
Tuesdays. Buy & sell.
27ctf
SERVICES
amish lady will do
house cleaning or weed
flower beds etc. 260-415-
1629. 39p2
scrap metal hauling.
will haul away old appli-
ances, scrap metal, lawn
mowers/equipment, gas grills,
car parts, etc. Call Ken Santo
419-399-4823 cell. 32p9
al griffiths con-
struction: Windows,
light electrical, drywall, sid-
ing, doors and more. Call Al
for your repair or constuction
needs. 419-506-2102 51ctf
mcconnell stump
removal - Free estimates.
Woodburn, Indiana 260-632-
5307. 39ctf
FOR RENT
ground floor, 1 bdrm
in paulding. 419-399-4310.
39c2
2 bdrm. upstairs apt. s.
williams St. $550 a month
utilities included. References
& deposit required. Please
call 419-769-4824 or 419-
770-0600. 38p3
roommate wanted to
share expenses, separate
bathrooms. 419-263-2780
28ctf
LEGALS
LEGAL NOTICE
ordinance 1418-11
was passed by
paulding Village
council on may 16,
2011, and goes into
effect and shall be in
force immediately.
the summary of this
legislation is as fol-
lows:
aN ordiNaNce to
proVide for the
issUaNce of
$46,000 Notes iN
aNticipatioN of
the issUaNce of
BoNds for the
pUrpose of
improViNG the
ViLLaGe's seWer
sYstem, toGeth-
er With aLL Nec-
essarY appUrte-
NaNces thereto,
aNd decLariNG
aN emerGeNcY.
copies of the full text
of this legislation may
be obtained at the
finance director's
office, 116 south
main street, between
the hours of 8:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. monday
through friday.
melissa s. tope,
finance director 39c2
LEGAL NOTICE
ordinance 1419-11
was passed by
paulding Village
council on may 16,
2011, and goes into
effect and shall be in
force immediately.
the summary of this
legislation is as fol-
lows:
aN ordiNaNce to
proVide for the
issUaNce of Not
to eXceed
$245,000 Notes iN
aNticipatioN of
the issUaNce of
BoNds for the
pUrpose of maK-
iNG improVe-
meNts to the
ViLLaGe's Water-
WorKs sYstem,
aNd decLariNG
aN emerGeNcY.
copies of the full text
of this legislation may
be obtained at the
finance director's
office, 116 south
main street, between
the hours of 8:00 a.m.
and 5:00 p.m. monday
through friday.
melissa s. tope,
finance director 39c2
Wednesday, June 1, 2011 Paulding County Progress - 15A
PROGRESS
THE PAULDING COUNTY
P.O. Box 180, Paulding • 419-399-4015 P
www.progressnewspaper.org
LOTS FOR SALE FREE ZONE
paulding storage cen- hicksville community
ter: now renting storage garage sale. friday &
units. different sizes available. sat., june 3rd and 4th.
Call 419-399-2419 for info. 18ctf 6.5 acre lot - $19,900, Maps available at: high boxes of girls
3 bdrm. 2 bath home $1,000 down, $219 mo.; 2.5 Street Grill, Marathon and clothes size 3T-7/8
$450 rent or qwn in Brentwood acre lot - $9,900, $110 Shell on Thursday after $50.00. Call 419-399-3408.
Community next to vagabond mo.; 5 acre lot - with 6pm. 40p1 40f1
Restaurant 419-388-9977. 19ctf new septic, well, electric, 5 family sale. june 2-3-4; sold my bed full
now leasing: One & Two driveway - $31,900, $345 9-5. 6676 st. rt. 500 size, 2 sets Sealy
bedroom apartments. mo. 828-884-6627 33ctf payne, oh. ruger’s. Posturepedic pillows $25 a
FREE
deposit and lease required. Baskets, home interior, 2 set; extra heavy quilted
no pets. Please call Straley tvs, clothes, purses, books mattress pad $25. 419-258-
Apts. at 419-399-4444 or and misc. 40p1 2506. 40k1
419-399-3721 35ctf free kittens - barn Large garage sale. Lots of dining room set
paulding mini storage and indoors. 419-594- misc. items, some furniture. glass top & bamboo/rat-
units. Located at south side 3411. 39k2 411 dale st., latty, oh. tan. 4 chairs. Good shape
DRUM LESSONS
of Paulding on uS 127.various june 3-5, 9 til 5. 40p1 $100. 567-344-0025. 40k1
sizes. Please call 419-399- 2 locations - stones throw
4444 or 419-399-3721 20ctf away from each other.
drum lessons: all
WORk WANTED ages! from beginners to thursday june 2, 9-4; fri.
june 3, 9-4; sat. june 4, 9-
advanced. Learn to read,
write, and play any style of 12. 1st location: 18031 rd.
floor leveling, floor 138: Tools, collectables, and
music. Call or email for
joist replacement, replace d e t a i l s . farm equipment. 2nd loca-
foudations, masonry work, tion: 18174 rd. 138: All
danparrett03@yahoo.com
chimneys, inside / outside 260-460-7687. 39p2 baby stuff must go. Crib, 2
remodeling. 419-594-2149 38c3 strollers, double stroller, tod-
replacing footer and
foundation - basement ZUMBA CLASSES dler bed, girls sizes 0-5T,
boys 0-4T, mens XL, pack &
HUGE Garage Sale
Friday, June 3rd
repair floor leveling, roofing. offering zumba yoga play, car seats, toys, 2
9 – 5 pm
Call Bill Miner 419-596- kick & tone in pauld- leather recliners, 1 fabric
3018. ctf ing. recliner, and much more. 5
also zumba in
*Very nice Brand name kids clothes*
HELP WANTED
miles east of paulding on
PROGRESS
sherwood. call reta ptak
THE PAULDING COUNTY
Girls clothes - newborn - 24 mos.,
the charloe trail. 1st loca-
419-487-2590 for more
boys clothes size 8/10 thru Adult
tion - first house on Charloe
dallas lamb details. 39p2
small (lots of husky), baby swing,
trail past the Rose hill
gARAgE SALES
foundaiton needs an
play pen, infant car seat with
experienced beautician to Church intersection on
stroller, toys, shoes, wing back
work 1 day per week, prefer- north side of road. 2nd
location - first house on
chair, drop leaf table, Vera Bradley,
ably Friday, to provide beau- huge garage sale. Men’s tool
P.O. BoxN.180, Paulding
Lane • 419-399-4015
Charloe trail past the Rose
Longaberger baskets, knick knacks
tician services to skilled nurs- clothes & more, women size
hill Church intersection on
www.progressnewspaper.org
ing home residents. Please 22, Christmas, halloween &
1470 Plaza • 555-0000
13564 Rd. 162 (Airport Rd.)
apply in person to Angie easter decorations, jewelry, 3 South side of road. 40p1
Paulding
Franklin at 650 n. Main St., pc. painted Redwood outdoor 5886 st. rt. 500, payne. www.ourwebsite.com
Tom-Erin Johanns house 40p1
Payne, Oh 45880. 40c2 furniture, 10 1/2 x10 1/2 gaze- fri. jun 3 & sat. june 4,
livestock manager: bo shelter, collectables & 9am-? Toaster oven, small
HUGE
kithcen appliances, Tv,
LARGE
plan, develop & implement much more. 1/2 price table &
policies, procedures & prac- free stuff. wed. june 1, 9- gazebo (10’x12’), portable
tices for the operation off 7:30; thur. june 2, 9-7:30. hot tub, bike, motorcycle,
MOVING SALE
motorcycle helmets, “big
Family/Friends
dairy farm. exp rqd. geer’s helen st. 40p1
Resumes to Antonius june 1 & 2; 9-4:30. 415 e. boys toys” and R/C car &
Garage Sale
Schilderink, Schilderink baldwin ave., truck. 40p1
dairy, 12593 Rd. 71, paulding. Furniture, estate Garage Sale. June 3
& 4, 8-5. Furniture, kitchen
Paulding, Ohio 45879. 39p3 treadmill, pushmower, girls Ongoing Tag Sale
Meussling Farm
b&w interstate dedicat- clothes sz. 5-7, boys 10-12, items, china, women’s s-m, w
Something for
ed loads Lima, Oh to Chicago misc. 40p1 men’s - m. cr 111 3 mi.
heights, IL. owner operators 733 emerald rd. june east of paulding. 40p1
Everyone!
3120 St. Rte. 613
Located beside the
SUMMER ACTIVITIES
needed 100% no touch 1, 2 & 3; 9am-5pm. All new
freight. Requirements 2000 or tagged items 1/2 off. Payne, OH
Double D Dairy in Melrose
newer tractor. CdL A 18 mo. designer and namebrand Fri. and Sat., June 3 and 4
exp. 800-325-7884 ext. 4 39p2 clothing (infant to adult) new summer activites -
June 3 &4
day camp at ann’s 9 am to 6 pm
NOTICE
shoes and boots, many
and Sunday 12 to 3 pm
9 am - ?
misc. items. 40p1 Bright Beginnings Preschool
www.mamas-sale.com 39c2
for your 3, 4, 5, or 6 year old.
when was the last time june 3-4 speice 518 s. For list of sale items:
40p1
June 13, 14, 15, 16 an 17
you helped build a main payne. Clothing
from 9:00 to noon. $50 for
church? Matt. 16:18 “And I women, girls 10-16, juniors, the whole week! Please call
say also unto thee, that thou art young men. twin bed frame, 419-399-KIdS (5437) for
Peter, and upon this rock I will entertainment center, Reese more information. 40c2
build my church, and the gates hitch, go cart, lots of misc. 40c1
of hell shall not prevail against 5 party sale. june 1-4. 2
it.” Come help build his church mi. east of paulding rd.
at house of Love Ministires, 138 charloe trail. Tv,
CHILDCARE
affordable child
220 n. Williams St., Paulding. exercise glider, bedding, cloth-
419-796-8718 or 419-399- ing and lots more. 9-? 40p1 care openings in
Paulding. 1st shift. nutritious
3848. hours: Sundays at 3pm, Garage & bake sale. Lots of
Wed. at 6:30pm. 22ctf glassware, replica tractors,
meals & educational
baked goods & lots of misc. activites provided. For
WANTED TO BUY 8-5 fri. 3rd & sat. 4th
at v. fishers. 6342 rd.
inquirie call Michele 419-
399-2604. 40p2
buying coins, old jew- 39, payne, oh. 40p1 summer babysitter
elry, antiques, old toys, 203 s. williams. fri. june available! is able to drive
postcards, stamps, books, 3rd 9-5, sat. june 4th 9-1. to home. Please call Sarah
magazines, silver, gold, Lots of women’s & childrens at 419-399-5299.
40c1
40c1
estates. 419-399-3353. _36p7 clothes & household misc.40p1
LEGAL NOTICE the hours of 8:00 a.m. between the hours of Notice to project 110427 is ADVERTISEMENT Technical questions
ordinance 1420-11 and 5:00 p.m. monday 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Bidders located in paulding FOR BIDS regarding the project
was passed by through friday. monday through state of ohio county, Lr- VILLAGE OF should be faxed to the
paulding Village melissa s. tope, friday. 39c2 departmeNt of aNtWerp r.r. PAULDING, OHIO Project Manager, Peter
council on may 16, finance director 39c2 LEGAL NOTICE traNsportatioN depot (eLectri- WASTEWATER A. Latta, at Jones &
2011, and goes into LEGAL NOTICE resolution 1251-11 columbus, ohio caL coNtract) TREATMENT Henry Engineers, Ltd.,
effect and shall be in ordinance 1422-11 was passed by paulding office of contracts and is a misceLLa- LAGOON (419) 473-8924.
force immediately. was passed by Village council on Legal copy Number: NeoUs project. the IMPROVEMENTS Neither Owner nor
the summary of this paulding Village may 16, 2011, and goes 110425 date set for completion Sealed Bids for Engineer has any
legislation is as fol- council on may 16, into effect from and sealed proposals will of this work shall be as Wastewater Treatment responsibility for the
lows: 2011, and goes into after the earliest period be accepted from pre- set forth in the bidding L a g o o n accuracy, complete-
aN ordiNaNce to effect and shall be in allowed by law. the qualified bidders at the proposal. plans and Improvements, will be ness or sufficiency of
proVide for the force immediately. summary of this legis- odot office of specifications are on received by the any bid documents
issUaNce of Not the summary of this lation is as follows: contracts until 10:00 file in the department Village of Paulding, obtained from any
to eXceed legislation is as fol- a resoLUtioN a.m. on June 30, 2011. of transportation. 40c2 Ohio, at the office of source other than the
$165,000 Notes iN lows: aUthoriZiNG the project 110425 is Notice to the Finance Director, source indicated in
aNticipatioN of aN ordiNaNce to maYor of the ViL- located in paulding Bidders 116 South Main these documents.
the issUaNce of proVide for the LaGe of paULdiNG county, sr-613-12.54 state of ohio Street, Paulding, Ohio, Obtaining these docu-
BoNds for the issUaNce of Not to appLY for, and is a tWo LaNe departmeNt of until 1:00 pm, local ments from any other
pUrpose of maK- to eXceed $65,000 accept, aNd resUrfaciNG proj- traNsportatioN time, on June 21, source(s) may result in
iNG improVe- Notes iN aNticipa- eNter iNto a ect. the date set for columbus, ohio 2011, at which time obtaining incomplete
meNts to the tioN of the Water poLLUtioN completion of this office of contracts they will be publicly and inaccurate infor-
ViLLaGe's Water- issUaNce of coNtroL LoaN work shall be as set Legal copy Number: opened and read. mation. Obtaining
WorKs sYstem, BoNds for the fUNd aGreemeNt forth in the bidding 110428 In general, the work these documents from
aNd decLariNG pUrpose of coN- for pLaNNiNG of proposal. plans and sealed proposals will shall include furnish- any source other than
aN emerGeNcY. strUctiNG aNd Waste Water specifications are on be accepted from pre- ings and installing five directly from the
copies of the full text recoNstrUctiNG faciLities aNd file in the department qualified bidders at the floating (Pond) lagoon source listed herein
of this legislation may cUrBs aLoNG N. desiGNatiNG a of transportation. 40c2 odot office of mixers. Construction may also result in fail-
be obtained at the cherrY st. aNd ded- icated Notice to contracts until 10:00 of a new control dis- ure to receive any
finance director's North driVe iN r e paY m e N t Bidders a.m. on June 30, 2011. charge drain structure addenda, corrections,
office, 116 south the ViLLaGe, aNd soUrce for the state of ohio project 110428 is with Parshall flume or other revisions to
main street, between aLL NecessarY LoaN. departmeNt of located in paulding with electrical and these documents that
the hours of 8:00 a.m. appUrteNaNces copies of the full text traNsportatioN county, Lr- telemetry. There is may be issued.
and 5:00 p.m. monday thereto, aNd of this legislation may columbus, ohio aNtWerp r.r. approximately 700 lin- Bids must be submit-
through friday. decLariNG aN be obtained at the office of contracts depot (mechaNi- eal feet of new 12-inch ted on the forms
melissa s. tope, emerGeNcY. finance director's Legal copy Number: caL coNtract) PVC sewer. The work bound herein, must
finance director 39c2 copies of the full text of office, 116 south main 110426 and is a misceLLa- also includes approxi- contain the names of
LEGAL NOTICE this legislation may be street, between the sealed proposals will NeoUs project. the mately 100 lineal feet every person or com-
ordinance 1421-11 obtained at the finance hours of 8:00 a.m. and date set for completion of new 12-inch DIP pany interested there-
be accepted from pre-
was passed by director's office, 116 5:00 p.m. monday of this work shall be as force mains with man- in, and shall be
qualified bidders at the
paulding Village south main street, through friday. set forth in the bidding ual air release. This accompanied by either
odot office of
council on may 16, between the hours of melissa s. tope, proposal. plans and work includes earth a Bid Guaranty and
contracts until 10:00
2011, and goes into 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. finance director 39c2 specifications are on embankment fill Contract Bond in the
a.m. on June 30, 2011.
effect and shall be in monday through Notice to file in the department around the existing amount of 100% of the
project 110426 is
force immediately. friday. Bidders of transportation. 40c2 drain structure and amount bid with satis-
located in paulding
the summary of this melissa s. tope, state of ohio new control drain factory corporate sure-
county, Lr- Notice to
legislation is as fol- finance director 39c2 departmeNt of structure. ty, or by a certified
aNtWerp raiL- Bidders
lows: LEGAL NOTICE traNsportatioN Copies of the Bidding check on a solvent
road depot state of ohio
aN ordiNaNce to ordinance 1423-11 was columbus, ohio Documents may be bank in the amount of
(GeNeraL coN- departmeNt of
proVide for the passed by paulding office of contracts examined at the above not less than 10% of
tract) and is a traNsportatioN
issUaNce of Not Village council on may Legal copy Number: office, or at the office the amount of the Bid,
misceLLaNeoUs columbus, ohio
to eXceed 16, 2011, and goes into 110424 of Jones & Henry subject to conditions
project. the date set office of contracts
$525,000 Notes iN effect and shall be in sealed proposals will Engineers, Ltd., 2000 provided in the
for completion of this Legal copy Number:
aNticipatioN of force immediately. the be accepted from pre- West Central Avenue, Instructions to
work shall be as set 110429
the issUaNce of summary of this legisla- qualified bidders at the Toledo, Ohio, 43606, Bidders. The success-
forth in the bidding- sealed proposals will
BoNds for the tion is as follows: odot office of without charge. ful bidder will be
proposal. plans and be accepted from pre-
pUrpose of paViNG aN ordiNaNce to contracts until 10:00 Copies of Bidding required to furnish sat-
specifications are on qualified bidders at the
aNd otherWise proVide for the a.m. on June 30, 2011. Documents and isfactory Performance
file in the department odot office of
improViNG N. issUaNce of Not project 110424 is Contract Documents Bond and
of transportation. 40c2 contracts until 10:00
cherrY street to eXceed $410,000 located in paulding may be obtained from Maintenance and
a.m. on June 30, 2011.
aNd North driVe, Notes iN aNticipa- county, sr/def- Notice to project 110429 is
Newfax Corporation, Guarantee Bond in the
aNd other roads tioN of the 66/111/637-Var. and Bidders located in paulding
333 West Woodruff amount of 100% of the
aNd streets iN issUaNce of is a tWo LaNe state of ohio county, Lr-
Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Bid.
the ViLLaGe, aNd BoNds for the resUrfaciNG proj- departmeNt of aNtWerp r.r.
43604, (v) 419-241- The Contractor shall
aLL NecessarY pUrpose of ect. the date set for traNsportatioN depot (pLUmBiNG
5157, (0419-241- be required to pay not
appUrteNaNces improViNG the completion of this columbus, ohio coNtract) and is a
2018, Monday- less than the prevail-
thereto, aNd ViLLaGe's seWer work shall be as set office of contracts misceLLaNeoUs
Friday, 8:30 am to ing wage rates estab-
decLariNG aN sYstem, aNd forth in the bidding Legal copy Number: project. the date set
4:30 p.m. A non- lished by the
emerGeNcY. decLariNG aN proposal. plans and 110427 for completion of this
refundable fee will be DavisBacon Act.
copies of the full text emerGeNcY. specifications are on sealed proposals will work shall be as set
required for each set Any Bid may be with-
of this legislation may copies of the full text of file in the department be accepted from pre- forth in the bidding
of Bidding Documents drawn prior to the
be obtained at the this legislation may be of transportation. 40c2 qualified bidders at the proposal. plans and
and Contract scheduled closing time
finance director's obtained at the finance odot office of specifications are on
Documents provided for receipt of Bids, but
office, 116 south director's office, 116 contracts until 10:00 file in the department
by Newfax
main street, between south main street, a.m. on June 30, 2011. of transportation. 40c1
Corporation. •See LEGALS page 16A
 Wednesday, June 1, 2011 Paulding County Progress - 16A 4
LEGALS
continued from page 15A 178, Oakwood, Ohio be obtained at the Engineers, Ltd., 2000 pany interested there-
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
45873 Finance Director's West Central Avenue, in, and shall be
no bidder shall with- Parcel Number: 01- Office, 116 South Toledo, Ohio, 43606, accompanied by either
The Board of County Commissioners of Paulding County, Ohio,
draw his Bid within 60 12S-013-00 Main Street, between without charge. a Bid Guaranty and
days after the actual
will be requesting two proposals for the replacement of the entry
Said premises the hours of 8:00 a.m. Copies of Bidding Contract Bond in the
opening thereof.
stairway into the main floor and basement level of the north side
appraised at Eighty- and 5:00 p.m. Monday Documents and amount of 100% of the
The successful bidder one Thousand and through Friday.
of the courthouse. Proposal #1 will include demolition and re-
Contract Documents amount bid with satis-
will be required to No/100 ($81,000.00) Melissa S. Tope, may be obtained from factory corporate sure-
moval of debris from the site and concrete material and labor.
complete the Dollars and cannot be Finance Director 39c2 Newfax Corporation, ty, or by a certified
Proposal #2 will include masonry material and labor. Prevailing
"Declaration sold for less than two- 333 West Woodruff check on a solvent
wage tables must be included in each proposal. Sealed proposals
Regarding Material ADVERTISEMENT
thirds of that amount. Avenue, Toledo, Ohio bank in the amount of
must be marked “Courthouse North Entry Stairway Renovation”
Assistance/NonAssist FOR BIDS
The appraisal of this 43604, (v) 419-241- not less than 10% of
and addressed to the Clerk of the Board and must be received at
ance to a Terrorist VILLAGE OF
property was complet- PAULDING, OHIO 5157, (f) 419-241- the amount of the Bid,
the office of the Board of County Commissioners in the basement
Organization" (DMA) ed without an interior 2018, Monday- subject to conditions
WASTEWATER
of the Courthouse, 115 N. Williams Street, Room B-1, Paulding,
in accordance with inspection. Neither Friday, 8:30 am to provided in the
ORC Section 2909.32 TREATMENT
not later than 10:00 a.m. on the 8th day of June, 2011. The Board
the Sheriff’s Office LAGOON 4:30 p.m. A non- Instructions to
and 2909.33.
of County Commissioners’ hours are Monday through Thursday,
nor the appraisers are IMPROVEMENTS refundable fee will be Bidders. The success-
The Owner reserves responsible for the
8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Board of County Commissioners re-
Sealed Bids for required for each set ful bidder will be
the right to reject any condition of the prop- of Bidding Documents required to furnish sat-
serves the right to accept or reject any and all proposals. Should
or all Bids, waive Wastewater Treatment
erty at the time the and Contract isfactory Performance
you have any questions, please contact the Paulding County
irregularities in any L a g o o n
purchaser takes pos- Documents provided Bond and
Commissioners’ Office at 419-399-8216.
Bid, and to accept any Improvements, will be
session. received by the by Newfax Maintenance and
Bid which is deemed TERMS OF SALE: Corporation. Guarantee Bond in the
Village of Paulding,
NOLA R. GINTER, CLERK
most favorable to the Ten percent down on Technical questions amount of 100% of the
Owner. Ohio, at the office of
BY ORDER BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
day of the sale and the Finance Director, regarding the project Bid.
Harry Wiebe balance before deed is
PAULDING COUNTY, OHIO
116 South Main should be faxed to the The Contractor shall
Village Administrator to be issued. Project Manager, Peter be required to pay not
TONY ZARTMAN, TONY BURKLEY, FRED PIEPER
Dated: June 1, 2011 Street, Paulding, Ohio,
Sheriff David I. A. Latta, at Jones & less than the prevail-
39c2
June 8, 2011 until 1:00 pm, local
40c2
Harrow time, on June 21, Henry Engineers, Ltd., ing wage rates estab-
SHERIFF’S SALE Paulding County, 2011, at which time (419) 473-8924. lished by the
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
OF REAL ESTATE Ohio 38c3
they will be publicly Neither Owner nor DavisBacon Act.
General Code, pauldingohsheriff.com opened and read. Engineer has any Any Bid may be with-
The Board of County Commissioners of Paulding County, Ohio,
Section 11681 Robert R. Hoose, In general, the work responsibility for the drawn prior to the
will be receiving bids for the real estate on a cash rent per acre
Revised Code, Attorney for Plaintiff shall include furnish- accuracy, complete- scheduled closing time
basis for the Jacob Farm – Children’s Home (FSA #1586), con-
Section 2329.26 ings and installing five ness or sufficiency of for receipt of Bids, but
LEGAL NOTICE
sisting of 230 acres more or less (233.1 tillable), and for the Eaton
THE STATE OF floating (Pond) lagoon any bid documents no bidder shall with-
Ordinance 1417-11
Farm (FSA #1230), consisting of 323 acres more or less (250.7
OHIO, PAULDING mixers. Construction obtained from any draw his Bid within 60
was passed by
tillable) for the lease period beginning the 1st day of September,
COUNTY: of a new control dis- source other than the days after the actual
Paulding Village source indicated in opening thereof.
W R I G H T- PAT T
2011. Sealed bids must be marked “Jacob Farm – Children’s
Council on May 16, charge drain structure
CREDIT UNION, these documents. The successful bidder
Home” or “Eaton Farm”, with the corresponding farm number in-
2011, and goes into with Parshall flume
INC., Plaintiff, Obtaining these docu- will be required to
dicated on each bid, and addressed to the Clerk of the Board and
effect and shall be in with electrical and
vs. ments from any other complete the
must be received at the office of the Board of County Commis-
force immediately. telemetry. There is
DOUGLAS L. MAR- approximately 700 lin- source(s) may result in "Declaration Regarding
sioners in the basement of the Courthouse, 115 N. Williams Street,
The summary of this obtaining incomplete M a t e r i a l
VIN, ET AL., eal feet of new 12-inch
legislation is as fol-
Room B-1, Paulding, not later than 10:00 a.m. on the 27th day of
Defendants, PVC sewer. The work and inaccurate infor- Assistance/NonAssista
lows:
June, 2011. The acreage lease shall be for a term of three years.
Case No. CI 11 033. also includes approxi- mation. Obtaining nce to a Terrorist
AN ORDINANCE TO
Production flexibility contracts are available. Information on gov-
Pursuant to an Order mately 100 lineal feet these documents from Organization" (DMA)
PROVIDE FOR THE
ernment subsidy payments may be obtained at the Paulding
of Sale in the above of new 12-inch DIP any source other than in accordance with
ISSUANCE OF NOT
County FSA Office, 260 Dooley Drive, Paulding. Contract details,
entitled action, I will force mains with man- directly from the ORC Section 2909.32
TO EXCEED $94,000 source listed herein and 2909.33.
offer for sale at public
farm description and specifications may be obtained at the office
NOTES IN ANTICI- ual air release. This
auction, at the East may also result in fail- The Owner reserves the
of the Board of County Commissioners Monday through Thursday
PATION OF THE work includes earth
door of the ure to receive any right to reject any or all
between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The Board of
ISSUANCE OF embankment fill
Courthouse in the addenda, corrections, Bids, waive irregulari-
County Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any
BONDS FOR THE around the existing
Village of Paulding, in drain structure and or other revisions to ties in any Bid, and to
and all bids. Should you have any questions, please contact the
PURPOSE OF these documents that accept any Bid which is
the above named new control drain
IMPROVING THE
Paulding County Commissioners’ Office at 419-399-8216.
County, on Thursday, structure. may be issued. deemed most favorable
VILLAGE'S SEWER
the 23rd day of June, Bids must be submit- to the Owner.
NOLA R. GINTER, CLERK
SYSTEM, AND Copies of the Bidding
2011 at 10:00 o’clock ted on the forms Harry Wiebe
BY ORDER BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DECLARING AN Documents may be
A.M., the real estate bound herein, must Village Administrator
PAULDING COUNTY, OHIO
EMERGENCY. examined at the above
located at: office, or at the office contain the names of Dated: June 1, 2011
TONY ZARTMAN, TONY BURKLEY, FRED PIEPER
Copies of the full text
39c2
21275 County Road of Jones & Henry every person or com- June 8, 2011 40c2
of this legislation may

n FESTIVAL
Continued from Page 1A
Paulding County Hospital’s Family Health
Day. Screenings will take place from 7:30-11
a.m. For more information, call Brenda
Wieland at 419-399-1138.
Enjoy breakfast at the Paulding County
Senior Center from 8:30-10 a.m. The break-
fast is open to the public. They will be serv-
ing pancakes, scrambled eggs, meat and fruit
for a free will donation.
Softball tournaments will be held from 9
a.m.-9 p.m. at Reservoir Park, for men’s and
co-ed teams. Also planned is a wiffleball
tournament at The Swamp wiffleball field at
Reservoir Park. Call 419-399-2981 or email
ronzneonz@hotmail.com to enter.
The Kiwanis will be serving fish and
french fries from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Another new event set from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
is the Community Garden Walk, sponsored
by the Paulding Better Homes and Garden
Club and Paulding County Master Gardeners.
The tour will begin at LaFountain Park. Pre-
sale tickets go on sale June 7 for $3 at
Kircher’s, Holly Wood & Vine and Paulding
Ace Hardware. The day of the event, tickets
will cost $5. A rain date of June 12 has been set.
Rides and games by Durant will begin at 1
p.m. Wristbands are $10 from 1-5 p.m. and will
be $12 from 5-10 p.m.
From 1-4 p.m. at the gazebo, bring your lawn
chairs and enjoy the music of Len Collier and
Friends and The Harmonica John Show. Free
What if a bank
will donations will be accepted with all pro-
ceeds going to The Caring and Sharing Food
Pantry.
made it less work
At 3 p.m. at the Chamber Tent will be the K-
9 Follies Dog show. Registration begins at 2
to get more work done?
p.m. Dogs will be judged on cutest, ugliest,
most talented and best dressed.
At 5 p.m. there will be a cornhole tournament
at the Chamber Tent, sponsored by the Paulding
Lions Club.
From 8 p.m.-midnight, enjoy the music of
Jerome Schooley Hick-Hop Show. Hick-hop is
a mixture of rock, rap and reggae. There is a $2
cover charge.
The chamber’s 50/50 drawing will be held
at 10 p.m. in the Chamber Tent.

Paulding Chamber ODOT projects

The following is a
weekly report regarding
director to retire current and upcoming
highway road construc-
tion projects in the Ohio
PAULDING — Conrad “Clip” Clippinger, director of the
Paulding Chamber of Commerce, today announced he will be Department of
retiring on July 15. He has served as director for nearly six years. Transportation District Whether you’re just beginning a new project or
The chamber’s board has formed a search committee to find a One, which includes
Paulding County: finishing a home addition, First Financial is there
successor to fill this top leadership position.
Clippinger joined the Paulding Chamber in August 2005. A • Ohio 66 west of to help with a home equity line of credit. Personal
resident of Defiance, Clippinger is a 1969 graduate of Defiance Arthur will be restricted
College and formerly taught school before entering the automo- to one lane through the guidance, flexible payment options and helpful
bile business. He also had been a substitute teacher in the area work zone for a drainage online tools put you in control to get the loan
and tutored students. He and his wife, Linda, have a son, Scott, repair project.
who is an Ohio State Law School graduate currently serving in • Ohio 613 west of Ohio that’s right for you. With First Financial, getting
the Marine Corps in Washington, D.C., and twin grandsons. 637 will be restricted to more things done just got a little easier.
“It has been my honor and pleasure to work with the members one lane through the work
of the Paulding Chamber of Commerce for the past six years,” zone for a drainage repair Go to bankatfirst.com/HELOC or come in today.
Clippinger said. “I have enjoyed every day and appreciate the project.
support of the board, our great members and volunteers, elected • U.S. 127 and County
officials and the community. The membership has proven what Road 424 (formerly U.S.
an outstanding organization the chamber is.” 24), at their north inter-
“On behalf of the board of directors, the chamber membership
and the people of Paulding, we would like to thank Clip for his
section closed May 16 for
30 days for intersection
That’s
That’s SUCCESS.
SUCCESS.
service and leadership to the chamber and our community,” said reconstruction. Traffic
board chairman Melinda Krick. “We want to wish Clip well in
his retirement. In July, we will hold a special Business After
detoured. Work to recon-
Hours event to thank and honor Clip for his service to the com- struct the south intersec-
munity.” tion of U.S. 127 and
One of Clippinger’s last major duties will be overseeing the County Road 424 is now
also under way and is
Personal Business Wealth*
chamber’s annual John Paulding Days festival, June 9-11.
The chamber board will begin seeking candidates for this full- being performed under
traffic. Work at both inter- *The
*The services offered
services offered by First
by First Financial
Financial Wealth
Wealth Management,
Management, a d division off F
ivision o First Financial
irst F Bank,
inancial B N.A.
ank, N.A. are:
are:
time position. Deadline for applications is June 10. More
information, including a job description, can be found on the sections is expected to be NOT
NOT Deposits
Deposits NOT
NOT IInsured
nsured bbyy F
FDIC
DIC or
or any
any other
other government
government agency
agency

PauldingAuto Group
chamber’s Facebook page at facebook.com/paulding chamber. completed in mid-June. NOT
NOT GUARANTEED
GUARANTEED by by the
the bank
bank Subject
Subject to
to risk
risk and
and may
may lose
lose value
value

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