P aulding C ounty

County Landmarks:
ANTWERP VETERANS MEMORIAL
VOL. 138 NO. 9
Progress
PAULDING, OHIO 419-399-4015 www.progressnewspaper.org WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2010 ONE DOLLAR USPS 423620

INSIDE: Local issues top Nov. 2 ballot

n Car Care Guide
If you are heading to the polls this ATTORNEY GENERAL STATE REPRESENTATIVE, 75th DISTRICT ANTWERP VILLAGE – renewal, 1 mill, 5
n Trick-or-Treat Tuesday, what will you see on your ballot
for the Nov. 2 General Election?
Democrat – Richard Cordray
Republican – Mike DeWine
Democrat – Cletus Schindler
Republican – Lynn R. Wachtmann
years, current expenses
ANTWERP VILLAGE – Local option peti-
—schedule inside
The following candidates, levies and Libertarian – Marc Allan Feldman CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT tion
ballot issues will be decided: Constitution – Robert M. Owens (Full term commencing Jan. 1, 2011) HAVILAND VILLAGE – renewal, 3 mills, 5
n GreenSpace COUNTY CANDIDATES AUDITOR OF STATE Eric Brown years, current expenses
COUNTY COMMISSIONER Libertarian – L. Michael Howard Maureen O’Connor MELROSE VILLAGE – renewal, 0.6 mill,
n Look inside! Republican – Fred Pieper
Democrat – Edward Straley
Democratic – David Pepper
Republican – Dave Yost
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
(Full term commencing Jan. 1, 2011)
5 years, fire protection
MELROSE VILLAGE – 1.2 mills, 5 years,
Special sales COUNTY AUDITOR
Republican – Claudia J. Fickel
SECRETARY OF STATE
Libertarian – Charles R. Earl
Judith Ann Lanzinger
Mary Jane Trapp
fire protection
MELROSE VILLAGE – renewal, 3.3 mills,
events from ... Democrat – Susan K. Simpson
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON
Republican – Jon Husted
Democratic – Maryellen O’Shaughnessy
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
(Full term commencing Jan. 2, 2011)
5 years, current expenses
PAYNE VILLAGE – replacement, 0.5 mill,
Chief, Menards, PLEAS TREASURER OF STATE Paul E. Pfeifer 5 years, EMS
(Full term commencing Jan. 1, 2011) Democratic – Kevin L. Boyce JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, 3rd PAYNE VILLAGE – replacement, 1 mill, 5
Rural King, Tiffany Beckman Libertarian – Matthew P. Cantrell DISTRICT years, police protection
Joseph R. Burkard Republican – Josh Mandel (Full term commencing Feb. 9, 2011) PAYNE VILLAGE – repeal of Ordinance
Marco’s Pizza, JUDGE OF THE COURT OF COMMON U.S. SENATOR Richard Rogers 2010-4
PLEAS, PROBATE & JUVENILE DIVISION Constitution – Eric W. Deaton JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, 3rd SCOTT VILLAGE – renewal, 3 mills, 5
Windstream (Full term commencing Feb. 9, 2011) Democratic – Lee Fisher DISTRICT years, current expenses
John A. DeMuth Socialist – Daniel H. LaBotz (Full term commencing Feb. 11, 2011) AUGLAIZE TOWNSHIP – renewal, 0.9
STATE CANDIDATES Republican – Rob Portman Stephen R. Shaw mill, 5 years, EMS
GOVERNOR & LT. GOV. Michael L. Pryce BALLOT ISSUES AND LEVIES CARRYALL TOWNSHIP – replacement,
Republican – John Kasich and Mary REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS, 5th DIS- ISSUE 2 WAYNE TRACE LOCAL SCHOOL 0.5 mill, 5 years, EMS
Taylor TRICT DISTRICT – renewal, income tax, three- CARRYALL TOWNSHIP – replacement,
Libertarian – Ken Matesz and Margaret Democratic – Caleb Finkenbiner quarters of 1 percent (0.75%), 5 years 0.6 mill, 5 years, cemeteries
Ann Leech Republican – Bob Latta ISSUE 3 VANTAGE CAREER CENTER – JACKSON TOWNSHIP – renewal, 0.6
Around Rios
Green – Dennis S. Spisak and Anita

Democratic – Ted Strickland and Yvette

Paulding
County
Blood drive
An American Red Cross
Blood Drive will be held
from noon-5 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 4, at
Lafarge Corp., located at
11435 Road 176 in
Paulding. Please call 419-
399-4861, ext. 200 to
schedule your blood dona-
tion appointment.
Kiwanis building
to open election
night, Nov. 2
PAULDING – The
Kiwanis of Paulding
County will be opening the
Kiwanis Community
Center (the old armory on
the east-side of the square)
on election night. The
building will be open from
8-11 p.m. A large-screen
television will be airing
statewide and national re-
sults. Local volunteers will
gather unofficial precinct
results as they become
available and from the elec-
tion board when they are
released.
Annual turkey
supper nears
The Rose Hill Church of
God will be hosting a
turkey supper from 4-7
p.m. Thursday, Nov. 4. A
free will offering will be
accepted. Carryout dinners
will be $7. The church is
located at the corner of 637
and Charloe Trail (Road
138).
Thanks to you ...
We’d like to thank Lori
Bland of Scott for sub-
scribing to the Progress!
Be a Facebook fan
The Progress has a
Facebook page. Search for
“Paulding County Progress
Newspaper” then click the
“like” button.
STATE SENATOR, 1st DISTRICT
McGee Brown
Teresa Arend and her sons, Ethan and Nathan, share a bag of Reese’s Cups the evening be-
fore her first surgery.
Arend recovering from
life-threatening disorder
By NANCY WHITAKER
Progress Staff Reporter
The past year has brought many changes
into the life of Teresa Arend. In May 2009, the
young wife and mother suffered a series of
brain stem hemorrhages with each hemor-
rhage leaving her with more symptoms.
Teresa Breckler Arend was born in
Hicksville and grew up on a small farm out-
side of Defiance. On Aug. 14, 1999, she mar-
ried Brian Arend of Paulding and she taught
special education classes until their first son,
Ethan, was born. Ethan had some medical
problems so Teresa became a stay-at-home
mom. The Arends had another son, Nathan.
She noted, “My initial hemorrhage only
brought about blurred vision. My vision wors-
ened with each hemorrhage and eventually
my right eye turned in towards my nose due to
the pressure on the nerve that controls the out-
side muscle.”
In a year’s time, Teresa suffered seven brain
hemorrhages. In May 2010, Teresa had her
first brain surgery to attempt to remove what
was determined to be a cavernous angioma in
her brainstem. A cavernous angioma is a mal-
formed blood vessel which had probably been
present at birth.
During her first surgery, they removed two
quarter-sized pieces of skull so they could
Libertarian – Brian L. Smith
Republican – Steve Buehrer
Democrat – Erik M. Cranmer
reach the brainstem. After seven hours of sur-
gery, it was determined that the malformation
could not be removed without a great risk to
her life. So they closed her back up.
In June, an MRI determined that the cav-
ernous angioma was continuing to hemor-
rhage and was taking up 80 percent of her
brain stem. She said, “What had started out as
being a nuisance of symptoms was becoming
life-threatening, as everything goes through
the brainstem.
“Each time the malformation grew, it gave
me new symptoms and if it continued to grow
at that rate, I could stop breathing or my heart
could have just stopped.”
Teresa underwent a second surgery in July
to attempt to remove the malformation. She
was told by her surgeon that following sur-
gery, she may come out of the operation with
a trach [tube], feeding tube and other issues.
“But,” Teresa continued, “it was either that
or risk dying from another hemorrhage at
home.”
She said, “It is amazing how God can con-
quer all possible risks. I woke up from surgery
with no trach or feeding tube. I had no new
symptoms. In fact, some of my pre-op symp-
toms had disappeared.
See AREND, page 2A
renewal, seven-tenths (0.7) mill, 5 years,
permanent improvements
ISSUE 4 PAULDING COUNTY – addition-
mill, 5 years, fire protection
For any questions concerning the up-
coming election, contact the county elec-
al, 2 mills, 5 years, current expenses tion board office at 419-399-8230.
Continental woman
dies in two-vehicle
crash near Arthur
ARTHUR – A two-car
crash south of Arthur on
Saturday afternoon claimed
the life of an area woman.
Dead is Angelique F.
Connin, 56, of Continental.
According to troopers from
the Van Wert Post of the Ohio
Highway Patrol, the crash oc-
curred at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 23, on
Road 178 at Road 209 in
Auglaize Township.
A 1993 Chevrolet S-10
Blazer, driven by Jacob M.
Powell, 16, of Defiance, was
westbound on Road 178 and
reportedly failed to yield to
oncoming traffic. Connin,
driving a 2001 Pontiac Bon-
neville, was southbound on
CR 209 and her vehicle was
struck on the driver’s side.
The Blazer then went off
the southwest side of the road
PHS After Prom
parents to sponsor
donkey basketball
It’s wilder than a rodeo! It’s
funnier than a circus! A don-
key basketball doubleheader
extravaganza will be at
Paulding High School on
Monday, Nov. 1. The starting
time is at 7 p.m.
A playoff game between the
winning teams will determine
this year’s winner. Real live
donkeys, specially selected for
donkey basketball, will be
used for this fantastic show,
presented by the Paulding
After Prom parents.
Featured riders for this event
will include staff from each of
the Paulding schools and two
teams of Paulding High
School students. Also partici-
pating are several community
and struck a sidewalk. The car
went off the southwest side of
the roadway and struck a
power pole.
Connin was pronounced
dead at the scene by Paulding
County Coroner Dr. Joseph
Kuhn, then was transferred to
the Paulding County Hospital
by the Oakwood EMS.
Connin is the county’s sev-
enth traffic victim of the year.
Powell was transported to
Parkview Hospital by
Samaritan LifeFlight.
Troopers were assisted on
the scene by the Oakwood
Fire and EMS.
The crash remains under
investigation, but alcohol is
not believed to be a factor in
the crash. Seatbelt use and
information is not available
at this time.
representatives: John Clay-
miller, Chief Supermarket; Jay
Dachenhaus, Stykemain’s;
Phil Recker of Edward Jones;
Justin Boss, Huntington Bank;
Pastor Dave Meriweather,
Paulding First Presbyterian
Church; Brad Beck; Justin
Schroeder; and Jordan Phlipot.
Tickets will be available for
the presale price of $6 at the
school on Friday, Oct. 29 and
Monday, Nov. 1, and will be
$8 at the door.
Buckeye Donkey Ball of
Columbus provides the don-
keys for this hilarious experi-
ence. Buckeye, in business
since 1934, is the oldest and
largest donkey ball company
in the world.

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2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010

P aulding C ounty P rogress

First ‘4-H Fun-raiser’
is slated for Nov. 6
The Paulding County 4-H such as straw maze, cake local businesses. Some of the
Program is hosting a 4-H walk, pop ring toss, and auction items include gift
Fun-raiser Saturday, Nov. 6 much more with tickets just certificates and crafts, along
at the Paulding County Fair- 25 cents a piece. The kid’s with themed baskets of good-
grounds. games will run from 11 a.m.- ies. Anyone who would like
The event will run from 11 3 p.m. to donate items to the auction
a.m.-4 p.m. and feature a Also for the kids, “Sassy may contact the Extension
chicken barbecue, kids’ the Clown” will to do face Office. Please remember all
games, live auction and a painting and balloon animals. proceeds from this event will
scavenger hut. All proceeds At 2 p.m., there is a scav- go to help support the 4-H
from this event will go to enger hunt around the fair- program.
help fund the Paulding grounds. Get a four-person This wonderful day will
County 4-H Program. team together and join the conclude with an award cere-
The event kicks off with a hunt. mony. The ceremony will Jarod Rosebrock/Paulding County Progress
4-H chicken barbecue from At noon, a corn hole tour- feature the 2010 Ohio State Jonathon Lichty of Payne began as the new county veterans service officer Oct. 1. The
11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. The meal nament is scheduled. Come Fair Queen as the 4-H speak- Veterans Service Office is located at 810 E. Perry St. in Paulding.
will include a half chicken on out and show off your er, a slide show of the 2010 4-
with baked beans, potato
salad, dinner roll and a drink
for $7. Tickets are available
at the OSU Extension office
skills. Register early at the
Extension office 419-399-
8225 or register that day for
$5 per team with a 50 percent
H year, along with officer
book and adviser awards.
Please attend support the
Paulding County 4-H pro-
Iraq veteran is new
or from 4-H members and ad- payback for the winning gram. The day will be fun for
visers.
There will be a variety of
kids’ games and activities
team.
A live auction begins at 1
p.m. with items donated from
the entire family while in-
vesting in the youth of
Paulding County.
veterans service officer
By JAROD ROSEBROCK “We’ve all done our job for our county and
Correspondent I wanted to help the veterans who came before

Martinez benefit planned

PAULDING – A benefit
will be held for Eric Martinez
from 2 p.m.-midnight Satur-
day, Nov. 6, at Paulding VFW.
Eric Martinez was diag-
nosed with multiple sclerosis
in April. Since he is a CCNO
corrections officer, he has
been unable to work for the
past six months because of
being hospitalized and ill. As
a result he and his family lost
their insurance and benefits
from his job at the end of July.
The benefit is being held
for Eric and his family to help
with expenses.
There will be an auction,
50/50 raffle, dinner, kids’
games, music and a corn hole
tournament. The corn hole
tournament costs $25 for a
two-person team.
For more information or to
register for the corn hole tour-
nament, call Janet or Danny
Martinez at 419-399-5733;
Melissa Martinez at 419-769-
1681; or Angie Martinez
Burtch at 419-769- 3830.
Iraq veteran and Payne resident Jonathon
Lichty has recently come on as Paulding
County’s veterans service officer. He started
on Oct. 1 and has been working to serve the
veterans of Paulding County since.
Lichty joined the Marine Corps in 2002 as
an infantryman. He did two tours in Iraq and
was part of Operation Phantom Fury during
which the Marines cleared Falujah in 2004.
While serving, he earned a number of
awards and medals including the Purple Heart,
a Gold Star in lieu of a second Purple Heart, a
Combat Action Ribbon and the Marine Corps
Good Conduct Medal.
Lichty’s job as the veterans service officer is
me,” he says.
One of the biggest issues Lichty is facing
currently is trying to get to know all new vet-
erans who served in Iraq and Afghanistan and
are now coming home, and helping them get
claims and paperwork filed. His goal is to
make sure every vet receives his or her entitle-
ments and financial assistance and are taken
care of.
Any veteran in need of assistance or infor-
mation is welcome to stop by the Veteran’s
Service Office on Tuesday through Friday
from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. or call 419-399-8285 for an
appointment. The office is located at 810 E.
Perry St. in Paulding, next to the health de-

Payne Council accepts street to help veterans file claims and get financial
assistance through Veterans Affairs and to help
the families of veterans in times of need.
partment. Lichty adds that he will gladly take
time out of his day to meet after hours with
veterans who might not be free during the day.
By AMBER McMANUS Again, confusion apparent- working with the village in
Correspondent ly exists on which property giving property back to the

Halloween By The Numbers

PAYNE – Payne Village
Council met in regular ses-
sion Monday night and sever-
al topics were discussed as
well as ordinances passed.
A letter was received from
the planning and zoning
board that they approved
the plat and naming a street
as Parkway Drive, a newly
dedicated street within the
village. Council voted to ap-
prove Ordinance No. 2010-
10 to accept the dedication of
Parkway Drive, which is situ-
ated in block “A” to the vil-
lage as a duly dedicated
street.
The village needs to have
voters’ support for the EMS
levy for 0.5 mill and the po-
lice levy for 1 mill to
allow the community to pro-
vide necessary services to the
residents. It is encouraged
that all vote yes.
n AREND
Continued from Page 1A
“The first few weeks of re-
covery were slow and
painful. I walked with a great
deal of assistance and in two
weeks was able to use a
walker without aid.
“I graduated to a cane and
five weeks later was walking
independently, my facial
droop had corrected itself,
my right eyelid functioned
normally, my stutter was
gone and my hand tremor no
longer makes a daily appear-
ance.”
Her recovery time is to be
approximately six months,
but she said that it could take
longer before she is back to
“normal.”
She commented, “My sur-
geon contributes my progress
to my tremendous family
support. The road ahead is
still sprinkled with difficulty,
but as a family and with the
prayers of others, we will
conquer each difficulty.”
Paulding County Progress
copyright © 2010 Published weekly by
The Paulding County Progress, Inc. P.O.
Box 180, 113 S. Williams St., Paulding,
Ohio 45879 Phone 419-399-4015
Fax: 419-399-4030;
progress@progressnewspaper.org; web-
the initiative petition, appear-
ing on the Nov. 2 ballot, is re-
quiring a zoning classifica-
tion change from a B-1 to R-
1. The initiative petition is
not for the lot between the
Dollar General store and Ann
Bachellor’s property, but for
the Dollar General lots. The
village administration strong-
ly encourages village resi-
dents to vote no on the initia-
tive petition requiring a zon-
ing classification change
from a B-1 (business) to R-1
(residential).
As a reminder, the grand
opening of Dollar General
will be held at 8 a.m.
Saturday, Oct. 30.
Special thanks were of-
fered to Maumee Valley
Planning Organization for the
work done on South Main
Street and to the Paulding
County commissioners for
Teresa and her sister, Lisa Bauer of Florida, right before her trip back to the operating room.
e-mail:
village.
Council passed a motion to
contract with Dan Gamble to
do the leaf pick-up.
Tiffany Beckman spoke at
the meeting about running for
the Paulding Common Pleas
Court judge.
Halloween is Oct. 31.
The observance of
Halloween, which dates back
to Celtic rituals thousands of
years ago, has long been as-
sociated with images of
witches, ghosts and vam-
pires. Over the years,
Halloween customs and ritu-
als have changed dramatical-
ly. Today, Halloween is cele-
brated many different ways,
including wearing costumes,
children trick or treating,
carving pumpkins, and going
to haunted houses and par-
ties.
Trick or Treat!
36 million – The estimated
number of potential trick-or-
treaters in 2009 – children 5
to 13 – across the United
States. This number is up
about 190,000 from a year
earlier. Of course, many other
children – older than 13, and
younger than 5 – also go
trick-or-treating.
111.3 million – Number of
occupied housing units
across the nation in 2009 – all
potential stops for trick-or-
treaters.
92% – Percentage of
households with residents
who consider their neighbor-
hood safe. In addition, 78
percent said there was no
place within a mile of their
homes where they would be
afraid to walk alone at night.
Jack-o’-Lanterns and
Pumpkin Pies
931 million pounds – Total
production of pumpkins by
major pumpkin-producing
states in 2009. Illinois led the
country by producing 429
million pounds of the vined
orange gourd. California and
Ohio were also major pump-
kin producing states: each
produced at least 100 million
pounds.
Where to Spend
Halloween?
Some places around the
country that may put you in
the Halloween mood are:
• Transylvania County,
N.C. (30,203 residents)
• Tombstone, Ariz. (popu-
Local events this fall
OCTOBER
Recycle Ohio Month
Oct. 23-31 – Red Ribbon
Week
Oct. 31 – Halloween
NOVEMBER
Nov. 2 – General Election
Day (Polls are open 6:30 a.m.-
7:30 p.m.)
Nov. 6 – Annual “Beacon of
Hope” dinner and auction, pre-
sented by Community Health
Professionals of Paulding at the
county extension building. Call
419-399-4708
Nov. 7 – Daylight Savings
Time ends
Nov. 10 – Veterans Day
lation 1,562)
• Pumpkin Center, N.C.
(population 2,228); and
Pumpkin Bend, Ark.
• Cape Fear in New
Hanover County, N.C. (popu-
lation 15,711); and Cape Fear
in Chatham County, N.C.
(population 1,170).
• Skull Creek, Neb. (pop-
ulation 274)
Candy and Costumes
1,317 – Number of U.S.
manufacturing establish-
ments that produced choco-
late and cocoa products in
2008, employing 38,369 peo-
ple. California led the nation
in the number of chocolate
and cocoa manufacturing es-
tablishments, with 146, fol-
lowed by Pennsylvania, with
115.
422 – Number of U.S. es-
tablishments that manufac-
tured nonchocolate confec-
tionary products in 2008.
These establishments em-
ployed 16,860 people.
California led the nation in
this category, with 47 estab-
lishments.
24.3 pounds – Per capita
consumption of candy by
Americans in 2009.
1,814 – Number of cos-
tume rental and formal wear
establishments across the na-
tion in 2008.
Celebration at Paulding County
Senior Center, 11:30 a.m.
Nov. 11 – Veterans Day
Nov. 18-21 – John Paulding
Historical Society Annual
Christmas Open House.
Theme: “Christmas Bells Are
Ringing”
Nov. 20 – Paulding County
Hospital Auxiliary Annual Craft
Fair at the county extension
building at the fairgrounds
Nov. 25 – Thanksgiving Day
Nov. 27 – OSU vs. Michigan
game, at Columbus
Trick-or-Treat

for UNICEF
site: www.progressnewspaper.org

Auxiliary craft
Doug Nutter . . . . . . . . . . . . . Publisher
Melinda Krick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Erica Habern. . . . . . . . . . . . . Business
Janell Jeffery . . . . . . . . . . Composition
LATTY – The Latty
Friends United Methodist
Claudia Nutter . . . . . . . . . . Advertising
Ruth Snodgrass . . . . . . . . . Circulation fair set Nov. 20 Church will be hosting its
USPS 423620 PAULDING – The 51st annual Trick or Treat
Entered at the Post Office in Paulding,
Ohio, as 2nd class matter. Subscription Paulding County Hospital for UNICEF on Oct. 31.
rates: $35 per year for mailing addresses
in Defiance, Van Wert Putnam and
Auxiliary Craft Fair will be Everyone participating
Paulding counties. $45 per year outside held from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. should meet at the church at
these counties; local rate for Military per-
sonnel and students.
20, at the Paulding county 3 p.m. to participate in the
Deadline for display ad- Fairgrounds. collecting. Costumes are
vertising 3 p.m. Monday.
News deadline 3 p.m.
There are still booths optional.
Thursday. available. For more informa- The traditional Harvest
tion, call Sharon Johanns at Soup supper will follow at 4
419-399-4235 or Linda p.m. in the church base-
Weidenhamer at 419-393- ment. All ages are welcome
Teresa Arend just two weeks after her surgery. 2372. to attend.
 Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 3A

Obituaries
The Progress publishes Burial was in the church love of her life, Jimmy R. The Amish Cook
cemetery. Den Herder Fu- Zielke, who survives. She
obituaries free of charge.
Obit photos, if submitted, neral Home, Paulding, han- was employed at Parker- By: Lovina Eicher
dled arrangements. Hannifan Corporation in
are also published for Memorials may be made to Our six scholars just left tle small bow that we gave
New Haven and was a mem- The children have been
free. If you have any the Apostolic Christian for school. Everything seems Benjamin for Christmas last saying that they hope it snows
ber of the St. Mary of the As-
questions, please call our Church ALMS Fund. so quiet around here when year and not made to hunt soon. I am not ready to see
sumption Catholic Church in
office: 419-399-4015. they leave.
Van Wert. She was also an deer. It is mostly used for tar- that yet.
ANGIE CONNIN My husband Joe has fin- get practice.
avid golfer and bowler. Our gardens are history for
GLENN STOLLER 1954-2010 ished my shelves in the can-
Also surviving are her chil- Meanwhile, our commu- 2010. I have green tomatoes
1923-2010 CONTINENTAL – Angie ning room down in the nity was saddened to hear that the girls picked that are
dren, Dawn (Brad) Wright of
PAULDING – Glenn Allen Connin, 56, of Continental, died basement. The girls and I about the death of a 68-year- gradually turning ripe on the
Paulding, and Tracy (Todd)
Stoller (87) of Paulding went at approximately 3:30 p.m. Sat- have the shelves all filled old Amish bishop from this back porch.
Wehner and Kalin (William)
to his eternal rest on Tuesday, urday, Oct. 23, from injuries re- with the full and empty jars. area. He died suddenly while
McDowell, both of Convoy; Try this great recipe to use
Oct. 19. ceived in a motor vehicle Joe built shelves on both in Wisconsin with plans to at- up some of your homemade
six sisters, Bonnie (Cecil)
He was born May 22, accident in Paulding County. walls so I have more than tend his grandchild’s wed- applesauce (Editor’s note: the
Teeter, Pat (Joe) Mowery,
1923, one of eleven children, She was born May 29, 1954, plenty of room. It is so much ding the next day. This was salad dressing in the recipe
Linda (Phil) McDowell and
to Dan and Minnie (Huber) the daughter of Bill and Faye nicer and more organized to the first of his grandchildren would be like a Miracle Whip
Sally (Jeff) McDowell, all of
Stoller. He married Edith (Adams) Tracy, who survive in have a place to go with all the to get married. Our sympathy found in stores; some also
Convoy, and Susan (Bill)
“Ede” Fisher on Sept. 17, Continental. She was em- jars of home-canned food in goes to the lonely widow and make their own homemade
Schlink and Sharon (Jerry)
1950. To this union five chil- ployed at Family Christian one place.
Bendele, both of New family. version).
dren were born: Shirley (Har- Center in Defiance as a minis- I always feel grateful when
Haven; and nine grandchil- We have so many leaves APPLESAUCE CAKE
lan) Metzger of Eureka, Ill., tering arts lay leader and was dren. I walk in there and see all the covering our yard. The chil- 1 cup sugar
Connie (Steve) Bauman of also employed by the Horvath canned food for the winter dren have been kept busy 1 cup salad dressing
Services will be held at
Sterling, Dan (Deb Frank) of Law Office in Defiance. months ahead. It makes all raking them up but more 1/2 cup milk
10:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 28
Kentland, Ind., Julie (Jerry) Also surviving are her hus- the hard work worthwhile. keep falling. We will proba- 2 cups unsweetened apple-
at the St. Mary of the As-
Rager of Van Wert, and Dale band, Tim Connin of Continen- Like now when Joe’s work is bly have to go out one sauce
sumption Catholic Church
(Jodi Brigner) of Paulding. tal; two daughters, Carrie (Sam, with slow, we know we have evening and get them all 3 cups all-purpose flour
Father Michael
Eighteen grandchildren and a U.S. Army captain) Galyk of plenty to eat. God has given picked up at once. Like the 2 teaspoons baking soda
Zacharias officiating. Burial
20 great-grandchildren are Schweinfurt, Germany, and us so many blessings in life. saying goes, many hands 2 teaspoons cinnamon
will be in the Convoy IOOF
the legacy of his life. His Abbey (Scott) Plummer of Cemetery. Sometimes we take every- make light work. We have a 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
brother, Victor of Del Ray Tucson; five brothers, Kim thing for granted and we neg- lot of trees, which I enjoy, but 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
Visitation will be from 2-8
Beach, Fla., survives him. (Konnie) of Phoenix, Tim (Jill) lect to thank He who sends us when the leaves start falling it 1/2 teaspoon allspice
p.m. today, Oct. 27, at
He was a member of the of Defiance, Tom of San Anto- all these blessings.
Gearhart, Mack and Jurczyk makes a lot of work. 1/2 teaspoon salt
Apostolic Christian Church nio, Texas, Ted (Timberly) of We have finished canning
Funeral Home in Van Wert. I hope to get to my sewing Preheat oven to 350° F.
for 70 years and faithfully Defiance and Tony (Buff) of our applesauce now. We this week. I started sewing Grease and flour a 9x13-inch
Preferred memorials may
supported and served his Continental; and three grand- made 21 quarts total. And we Kevin a pair of pants a few pan and set aside.
be directed to the Van Wert
local church those many sons, Ian, Titus and Jonas also enjoyed just eating many weeks ago and never finished
Inpatient Hospice. Cream sugar, salad dress-
years. Galyk. of the apples as snacks. I like it yet.
Condolences may be ing, and milk together. Beat in
He was a lifelong farmer Services will be held at 11 to use a variety of apples to
emailed to agfhc@embarq- The mornings have been applesauce and vanilla. In a
of the “Paulding County a.m., today, Wednesday, Oct. mail.com make sauce. I think it makes very chilly with the tempera- separate bowl, combine all
Clay” as he called it. He 27, at the Family Christian Life for a better flavored sauce. tures dropping to the low 30s dry ingredients. Add the dry
raised his children with a Center. Arrangements are This time we used Northern Saturday morning. Some peo- ingredients, a little at a time,
good work ethic helping him being handled by Hanenkrath- ODOT updates Spy, Cortland and Golden ple have their stoves going but to wet mixture. Batter will be
raise turkeys and hoe beans. Clevenger-Schaffer Funeral The following is a weekly Delicious for our applesauce. we are just letting our gas thick and slightly lumpy. Pour
He had a great appreciation Home in Defiance. report regarding current and I think we are now done lights burn a little longer. I into the prepared pan and
for God’s glorious creation upcoming highway road con- with canning until this winter hope the cold weather holds bake for 35-40 minutes, or
and instilled that love in his DONNA ZIELKE struction projects in the Ohio when we do our meat, unless off as we still haven’t bought until a toothpick inserted in
family as they traveled. His 1953-2010 Department of Transporta- Joe is lucky deer hunting our coal for the winter yet. the center comes out clean.
happiest memories were of CONVOY – Donna J. tion District One, which in- next month.
those trips with his family. (Gromeaux) Zielke, 56, of cludes Paulding County: Joe and the boys have been
Glenn was a faithful and lov- Convoy, died at 6:15 a.m. • Ohio 613 west of U.S. having fun setting up their The
ing husband and a devoted Monday, Oct. 25, at the Van 127 – Pavement repair will pop-up tent for hunting sea-
and affectionate father and Wert Inpatient Hospice. reduce traffic to one lane son which, as I said, begins Church Corner
grandfather and will be She was through the work zone. next month. Our neighbor
deeply missed. born Nov. • Ohio 637 south of Ohio has been so kind to let Joe Oct. 29 “Church Corner” listings
He was preceded in death 25, 1953, in 613 – Pavement repair will use their woods for hunting Soup luncheon are free. If your church is
by his brothers, Jesse, Arthur, D e c a t u r , reduce traffic to one lane deer. PAULDING – The Pauld- having any special services
Harvey, Clyde, Louis, David Ind., the through the work zone. Yesterday. Joe took me to ing United Methodist Church or programs, please call the
and Eugene, and his sisters, daughter of • River Street (County their hunting spot to show me will be holding a soup, sand- Paulding County Progress at
Aldine Leman and Caroline Elmer C. Road 424/old U.S. 24) from where they set it up. It was wich and dessert luncheon 419-399-4015 or email us
(stillborn). and Arsulia B. (Gaskill) Main Street to Island Street the first time I have been from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, your information at
Funeral services were held Gromeaux, who both pre- in the village of Antwerp – back there. It is fixed up Oct. 29. A free will offering progress@progressnewspa-
Saturday, Oct. 23 at the Latty ceded her in death. On Oct. Project is essentially com- pretty neat and has two fold- will be accepted. per.org
Apostolic Christian Church. 26, 1973, she married the plete. ing chairs inside. He took an Nov. 7-10
extra one in case the boys Revival

Paulding SWCD announces want to go along hunting

with him sometime.
DUPONT – The Dupont
Church of the Brethren will
Kevin sat in the little chair be holding a revival at 7 p.m. the U.S. Census Bureau
Fact of the week
Data recently released by
and looked so relaxed. He nightly from Sunday through
election, annual meeting said he wants to come along Wednesday, Nov. 7-10. Pas-
and watch Dad shoot a deer. tor Patrick Bailey, an or-
dained pastor in the Northern
shows that nearly 51 mil-
lion Americans lacked
health insurance coverage
The Paulding Soil and Water Conservation from 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Benjamin, 11, and Joseph, 8,
District will hold its 61st annual meeting on District Church of the in 2009, marking an in-
• Cast a ballot at the annual meeting Nov. 4 are also very excited and pre-
Nov. 4 at Grant’s Reception Hall in Antwerp. from 5:45-6:45 p.m. tend they are deer hunting in Brethren. He serves as senior crease in uninsurance by
There will be an election of a supervisor, din- The district is governed by a five-member the hay field with Benjamin’s pastor at both the Danville more than 4 million Ameri-
ner buffet, door prizes, awards presentation, board of county residents. Board members serve bow and arrow. It is just a lit- and Clear Fork branches. cans since 2008.
and entertainment. staggered three-year terms. Candidates in this
The dinner buffet will begin at 6:30 p.m. and year’s special election are Jim Stoller and Wayne
it will include Swiss steak, boneless chicken Noffsinger.
breast, buttered corn, buttered red skinned pota- Stoller and his wife, Tam, reside in Jackson
toes, green beans with almonds, seven-layered Township and have four children. Stoller and his
salad, and an assortment of rolls, muffins and family are grain farmers who grow corn, soy
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 For the Record
4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010
FORUM Reader’s Opinion
Express your opinion
The Paulding County Progress pro-
vides a public forum through “FORUM
Reader Opinion” Letters to the Editor for
area residents to express their opinions
and exchange ideas on any topic of pub-
lic interest.
All letters submitted are subject to the
Publisher’s approval, and MUST include
an original signature and daytime tele-
phone number for verification. We won’t
print unsigned letters.
Letters should be brief and concise.
Letters must also conform to libel law
and be in good taste. Please limit letters
to no more than 500 words. We reserve
the right to edit and to correct grammat-
ical errors. We also reserve the right to
verify statements or facts presented in
the letters.
The opinions stated are those of the
writer, and do not necessarily reflect that
of the newspaper.
Where to write: Letters to the Editor,
Paulding County Progress, P.O. Box 180,
Paulding OH 45879; or drop them off at
the office, 113 S. Williams St. The dead-
line is noon Thursday the week prior to
publication.
Everyone helpful
in courthouse
Dear Editor,
For quite a while now,
we have wanted to say nice
things about all of the re-
markable people who work
at our courthouse.
This year especially, we
had many questions about
descriptions, taxes, and
procedures concerning
small parcels of our land.
Everyone – especially in
the engineering office, the
recorder’s office, the title
office, and the auditor’s of-
fice (and in particular Carol
Temple), were so very
helpful to us – just ordinary
folks who were treated with
the utmost of patience,
kindness, courtesy, and pro-
fessional guidance in an-
swering our questions and
guiding us to the proper
sources. Thanks to all of
you.
John & Nancy Morse
Payne
Common Pleas
Civil Docket
The term “et al.” refers to and others;
“et vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,” and
wife.
Herbert E. Orr Company,
Paulding and Kenneth Metzger,
Auburn, Ind. and Donna Gar-
man, Hamilton, Ind. vs. Earl
Morris, Delphos and Burl Mor-
ris, Delphos. Money only.
Ronda S. Payton, Bryan vs.
Robert W. Payton, Antwerp. Di-
vorce.
First Place Bank, Ravenna
vs. Robert J. Scott II, Antwerp
and Stephanie Scott, Antwerp
and Chase Bank USA, Newark,
Del. Foreclosures.
GMAC Mortgage LLC, Fort
Washington, Pa. vs. Billie F.
Webster, dec. and Dionicia R.
Webster and her unknown
spouse if any, Paulding and
Paulding County Treasurer,
Paulding. Foreclosures.
Marriage Licenses
Timothy Robert Goodwin,
47, Defiance, mechanic and Di-
anna Sue Richards, 47, Defi-
ance, homemaker. Parents are
Robert T. Goodwin and Judith
Heinze; and Lester Branham
and Louise Miner.
Terry Lee Bush, 46, Pauld-
ing, machinist and Sheila An-
nette Jones, 47, Louisa, Va.,
retired. Parents are Roger Ivan
Bush and Barbara French; and
Calvin L. Jones and Loretta
Public Notice To Delinquent
Manufactured Home Taxpayers
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS OF PAULDING COUNTY, OHIO
DELINQUENT MANUFACTURED HOME TAX LIST
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Under Section 4503.06 of the Ohio Revised Code, it is manda-
tory upon the County Auditor to cause a list of all manufactured
homes upon which the taxes and assessments (including penal-
ties) become delinquent as shown on the Treasurer’s books to
be published after the August settlement each year.
A list of delinquent taxpayers for manufactured homes will be
published on November 17 and November 24, 2010.
In order to have names stricken from the published list, payment
must be paid in full at least 7 days (1 week) before the date of
the FIRST publication. Names will NOT be removed after this
date or between publications.
Any taxpayer who is currently in arrears on tax payments or who
has not entered into an agreement under the provision of Section
323.31; Revised Code of Ohio, is regarded as delinquent under
the law, and is subject to publication.
Notice is hereby given that an interest charge accrued on ac-
counts remaining unpaid after the last day of November unless
the taxpayer enters into a written agreement to pay such taxes
with the County Treasurer.
Persons owing manufactured home taxes, who have not re-
ceived a bill through the mail, should inquire in the County Treas-
urer‘s Office.
The County Treasurer’s tax books will be open for payment of
manufactured home taxes from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday (closed Friday).
Susan K. Simpson
Paulding County Auditor
Vote ‘No’ on
ordinance repeal
Dear Editor and the voters of
Payne,
There is a small group of cit-
izens in your community who
are trying to impede a new
business in your community
and possibly any future busi-
ness that might like to locate
there.
They have a petition, which
was signed by local residents
and filed for you to vote on
Nov. 2. Be careful when you
vote on this because it might
be confusing.
They want to repeal Ordi-
nance 2010-4.
The town council passed
Ordinance 2010-4 to attract or
establish new business, which
was the starting point that
brought the new Dollar Gen-
eral to town.
This group of people want
to restore B-1 or Business One
[zoning] back to R-1 or Resi-
dential One, which is their
right, but why?
From what I’ve seen al-
ready, the store is a huge suc-
cess and it’s only been open a
couple of weeks. Like all new
things, time will tell. People
look for bargains and that is
what you get at Dollar Gen-
eral.
I’m sure that many of our
surrounding neighbors would
appreciate your “No” vote to
not repeal this ordinance.
A town that does not grow
with the times will soon die,
and that is exactly what has
been going on in Payne for the
last 40 years. I know this first-
hand because I grew up in
Payne and still consider it my
home even though I no longer
liver there.
So once again, I’m asking
the voters in the Payne com-
munity to vote “No” – do not
repeal Ordinance 2010-4 and
let businesses know that Payne
is open for business.
Jerry Crone
Antwerp
Smith.
Administration Docket
In the Estate of Marie Irene
DeCamp, application to admin-
ister file.
In the Estate of Donna M.
Dangler, application to admin-
ister file.
Criminal Docket
Robert D. Gerber, 60, of
Paulding, was in court Oct. 14
for a hearing on his competency
to stand trial following his eval-
uation by the Court Diagnostic
and Treatment Center. He was
found competent to stand trial
and the case was continued for
further proceedings. He had
been indicted in May on allega-
tions of passing bad checks
(F5).
Clinton J. Willis, 22, of
Antwerp, will be sentenced
Nov. 29 following an Oct. 18
pretrial conference. His original
indictment alleged rape (F1).
Donald L. Smith, 55, of
Antwerp, was in court Oct. 18
when he was found competent
to stand trial. He was indicted in
August on allegations of having
weapons while under disability
(F3). A hearing on a motion to
dismiss will be Nov. 9.
Kyle W. Weaver, 20 of
Payne, was in court Oct. 19
for a hearing on a change of
plea. He will be sentenced
Nov. 30. His original indict-
9c2
I realize that there are a lot
Take pride in our of people laid off work and
county; vote yes are hurting, but we can find
reasons for not doing some-
Dear Editor,
thing if we want to, myself
This is the first time ever
included. But now is not the
that I have wrote anything
time to feel down in the
for public consumption, and
dumps. Let’s all take the atti-
will probably be my last.
tude we can get the job done,
Some of you may agree
pull together, take pride in
with me and some will dis-
our county and restore it to
agree, but that’s okay.
the place we all want to live.
I am writing on behalf of
A place that our children will
the upcoming county tax
look back and say, “Thanks,
levy on the ballot in No-
Dad and Mom. What a great
vember.
thing you did.” Keith Wiesehan (left), chairman of Paulding Soil & Water, pres-
There is nothing that I
Dan Nutter ents Richard Parrish a check from CAP for a special project for
hate more as paying taxes,
Paulding planting a cover crop.
especially those we send to
Columbus and Washington.
Property Transfers
The local tax the commis-
sioners are asking for is a
very small sum, in order to
run the county and provide The term “et al.” refers to and oth- Pike Jr.; Sec. 2, 38.564 acres. 18, Webber’s First Addition,
the basic things that the ers; “et vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,” Warranty deed. 0.206 acres. Executor deed.
county commissioners nor- and wife. Jackson Township Timothy D. Smith to Timo-
mally provide. Every penny Auglaize Township Wilma Tenwalde, dec. to thy D. and Jennifer K. Smith;
that we pay stays here; none Rodney D. Chandler to Virgil Tenwalde Life Estate; Lot 22, Block C, 0.5 acres.
is sent out to pay for things Rodney D. Chandler, trustee; Sec. 35, 13.159 acres. Affi- Survivorship deed.
Sec. 22, 2.4 acres. Warranty davit. Marjorie A. Krutsch to Vil-
not needed, and should not
be provided by government. deed. Paulding Township lage of Antwerp; Sec. 33, Out-
Ladonna F. Johnson, dec. to Fannie Mae to Shirley and lots, 0.411 acres. Quit claim.
We have a lot to be proud
Roscoe Johnson; Sec. 20, Robert L. Trammell Sr.; Sec. 7, Michael A. Krutsch, et al. to
of in Paulding County, and
1.429 acres. Affidavit. Lot 2, RW Morrow Arena Village of Antwerp; Sec. 33,
the levy will help keep it
Benton Township Parcels, 0.56 acres and Sec. 7, 0.411 acres. Quit claim.
that way. We have one of
Doyl R. Mohr to Doyl R. 0.293 acres. Warranty deed. Fritz J. Ehrhart to Sheila M.
the best county highway
Mohr, trustee; Sec. 25, Lot 8, Washington Township Ehrhart; Lots 5 and 6, Maumee
systems of any county in the
state, our farmers are the 80.44 acres. Warranty deed. Charles G. Lockie and Betty Timbers Addition, 0.197 acres
most productive of any in Brown Township Alexander to Dwight J. and Sec. 28, Outlots, 0.57
the US. We have some of Floyd D. and Tina M. Lockie; Sec. 13, 80 acres. War- acres. Quit claim.
the best schools to be found Robinson by Sheriff to Federal ranty deed. Broughton Village
anywhere. We have the very Home Loan Mortgage Corp.; Gregory O. and Carol Jef- Sandy K. Forgette to Jamie
low crime rate, compared to Sec. 19, 1.928 acres. Sheriff’s fery to Adam W. and Mindy K. M. and Kristina K. Varner;
other places you can read deed. Elkins; Sec. 10, 1.91 acres. Lots 28 and 29, White’s Sec-
about in the newspapers William L. Sherry, trustee to Warranty deed. ond Addition, 0.694 acres.
every day. I could go on and The Ann Sherry Foundation; Kelley and Segur Enter- Warranty deed.
on, but anyone living here Sec. 20, 104.88 acres and 52.5 prises LLC to Brook E. Melrose Village
acres. Warranty deed. Thrasher; Sec. 8, 1 acre. War- Adam W. and Mindy K.
already knows this.
Carryall Township ranty deed. Elkins to Shawn D. Gribble;
The 2-mill levy will gen-
erate about $613,268 gross, Samuel R. and Sharold L. Segur Farms and Real Es- Sec. 29, Lot 3, Outlots, 3 acres.
Jailor to Olen G. McMichael; tate LLC to Brook E. Warranty deed.
expenses from the top takes
away approximately 10 per- Sec. 28, 27.541 acres. War- Thrasher; Sec. 8, 2 acres. War- Payne Village
cent, leaving a net of nearly ranty deed. ranty deed. John Wobler to Francis A.
$551,942. This amounts to a Crane Township Brook E. Thrasher to Brook Wobler; Lot 132, Gibson’s
home worth $100,000 Michael R. and Jeanene L. E. Thrasher; Sec. 8, 3 acres. First Addition, 0.26 acres. Quit
would have an additional Lewis, et al. to Thomas A. and Warranty deed. claim.
$70 per year tax. Melissa D. Ringler; Sec. 10, Antwerp Village John J. Wobler to Russell L.
0.62 acres. Warranty deed. Norma Jean Lothamer, dec. Baker; Lot 116, Gibson’s First
William K. and Sue A. to The Antwerp Exchange Addition and west half of
Hobeck, et al. to George H. Bank Company; Lots 17 and alley; 0.152 acres. Quit claim.
ment alleged two counts traf-
ficking in drugs (F2 and F4). Police In My Opinion
Brian K. Brown, 40, of
Report
Paulding, was arraigned Oct.
19 following his recent in-
dictment for importuning
(F5). His pretrial conference
ACCIDENT REPORTS
None.
I’m a profiler
was set for Nov. 17 with a INCIDENT REPORTS We are pretty sure that we shouldn’t profile our fellow
Dec. 1 jury trial date. He is Monday, Oct. 18 human beings. The newer and more sensitive ethic dictates
being held on $30,000 with 1:40 p.m. A West Perry that we do not judge. This is different than back in the day.
10 percent privilege. Street resident reported locks The old common thinking was that first impressions were
Marie Lynn Wheeler, 21, had been changed on their critical. Now, if you are accused of making a judgment, it’s
of Payne, had burglary (F3) rental. Report was sent to the
charges against her dismissed close to being aligned with a caveman.
prosecutor.
following the Oct. 14 session It’s difficult to make any
of the grand jury. The State
2 p.m. Drive-off theft of gas
was reported from East Perry
general statement about any- In My
filed a motion to dismiss Oct.
18 and the case was dis-
Street. Driver was contacted. thing anymore even if you’re
staring right at it. I profile. I Opinion
Tuesday, Oct. 19
missed without prejudice the 1:50 p.m. Harassment com- think you should take the
same day. plaint was lodged from West time to present yourself in a
Michael Shawn McNeely, Jackson Street. Case remains fashion that avoids confu- Ron
40, of Oakwood, was ar- open. sion. If you want to avoid Lane
raigned last week following 7:48 p.m. Money was re- confusion, then be careful
his recent indictment alleging ported missing from a Par-
sex offender registration vio- about your appearance. If you don’t care, just remember that
tridge Place apartment.
lation (F1). He waived extra- there are a few of us “first impression” people still around.
Wednesday, Oct. 20 Let’s say a guy sits next to you on an airplane clearly
dition and was released on 4:55 p.m. Officers were
his own recognizance due to called to West Perry Street re- dressed like a Middle Easterner. When he crosses his leg and
the fact he is being held at garding a towed vehicle. The you notice he has a wick in the sole of his sneakers, should
CCNO for Defiance County. matter was discovered to be you react in some way? A guy like me will go to the flight
His pretrial conference will landowner/renter dispute. attendant. Soon, about three air marshals show up. Two of
be Nov. 17 with a Dec. 1 jury Thursday, Oct. 21 them pin my seatmate’s arms to his seat and the third sticks
trial date. 11:10 a.m. Police arrested his foot in a bucket of water. Sure, you feel bad when you
Joshua J. Schmidt, 27, is Carl Benjamin Wright IV on a find out it’s just a foot deodorizer, but I feel he should have
being held in jail on $25,000 warrant from Defiance County
bond without cash privilege been more careful about his appearance.
and took him to Paulding
following his indictment for What do you do if while standing in line at the bank, a
County Jail. guy comes in wearing a ski mask and a trench coat? The
sex offender registration vio- 1:35 p.m. Officers investi-
lation (F3). He was arraigned gated an ordinance violation modern, more sensitive person would assume this guy has a
Oct. 19 when his pretrial con- on West Perry Street. They told thyroid problem and low body temperature. I’m pretty sure
ference was set for Nov. 17 persons to put out a fire they he should have given his attire more thought.
with a Dec. 1 jury trial date. had burning. Here’s one. Let’s say it’s your job to hire the new third
grade teacher. This guy shows up with words shaved in his
hair and so much jewelry in his face he looks like his tackle
box blew up. See, this would be really hard for me to over-
look. You hire him; I wouldn’t even if he was the best
teacher in the world. I’m going with my first impression. I
think it’s our job to try to fit in. I read somewhere once that
sometimes the road less traveled is for a reason.
By the way, you profile, too. You may want to be sure no
one feels you have a bias about anything. Turn it back a few
clicks. It’s okay. Finally, let me say this. When a foreigner
419-399-3855
comes to our country, it’s because they feel it will be an im-
419-876-3199 or 419-782-1834
provement. Having said that, they should assimilate. Join in.
Become part of what they admired. Become an American.
Learn English. Cherish freedom and protect it. I profile and
so do you. See you in church.
Options On Us . . .
MILLER’S
Ron Lane is a guest columnist for the Paulding County
Progress.
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 Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 5A

County Court In My Opinion

CONCLUDED CASES
Civil Dockets
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Leslie A. Egnor,
Antwerp and Don E. Egnor,
Antwerp. Money only, satis-
fied.
David M. Allen D.D.S.,
Cincinnati vs. Charles E.
Oliver, Grover Hill. Money
only, satisfied.
Glenbrook Dodge, Cincin-
nati vs. Melissa Scott, Pauld-
ing and Timothy Scott,
Paulding. Money only, satis-
fied.
Beneficial Ohio Inc.,
Elmhurst, Ill. vs. Jason J. Flint,
Paulding. Money only, satis-
fied.
Harry Cottrell, Antwerp vs.
Wendy Baumert, Antwerp.
Money only, satisfied.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Chad E. Jones,
Antwerp. Money only, judg-
ment in the sum of $383.07.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Nancy J. Gamble,
Payne. Money only, judgment
for the plaintiff in the sum of
$7,307.33.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Rhonda K. Stahl,
Grover Hill and Danny J.
Stahl, Grover Hill. Money
only, judgment for defendant
Rhonda Stahl only in the sum
of $1,264.75.
Credit Adjustment Inc., De-
fiance vs. Toni S. Searfoss,
Haviland and George G. Sear-
foss, Haviland. Money only,
dismissed.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Matthew E.
Kuhn, Payne. Money only,
judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum of $922.52.
Credit Adjustments Inc.,
Defiance vs. Adam Garcia,
Paulding. Money only, judg-
ment for the plaintiff in the
sum of $1,469.29.
Glenn H. Troth, member
Cook, Troth, Burkard & Gor-
rell Ltd., Paulding vs. Neil
Egnor, Paulding. Money only,
judgment in the sum of
$600.17.
Glenn H. Troth, member
Cook, Troth, Burkard & Gor-
rell Ltd., Paulding vs. Ryan W.
Helle, Van Wert. Money only,
judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum of $661.68.
Glenn H. Troth, member
Cook, Troth, Burkard & Gor-
rell Ltd., Paulding vs. Valerie
Plummer, Defiance. Money
only, judgment for the plaintiff
in the sum of $1,137.93.
Glenn H. Troth, member
Cook, Troth, Burkard & Gor-
rell Ltd., Paulding vs. Jennifer
Osborn, Defiance. Money
only, dismissed.
Glenn H. Troth, member
Cook, Troth, Burkard & Gor-
rell Ltd., Paulding vs. Christo-
pher R. Steel, Continental.
Money only, judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of $444.74.
Criminal Dockets
Shane Pease, Paulding, no
liability insurance; $100 fine,
$95 costs, pay $20 weekly, pay
all by Jan. 26 or appear in
court; pay two unpaid cases
from 2006, 190 days jail re-
served for two years.
Shane Pease, Paulding,
failed to register dog; upon
motion of State, case dis-
missed.
Shane Pease, Paulding, fail-
ure to confine dog; upon mo-
tion of State, case dismissed.
Joshua J. Schmidt, address
unknown, sex offender regis-
tration; defendant indicted by
grand jury, preliminary hearing
vacated, matter transferred to
the docket of Common Pleas
Court, $25 costs.
Vicki Cunningham, Pauld-
ing, theft; $100 fine, $161
costs, pay by Dec. 8 or appear
in court; community control
ordered, compliance on same
date and time for mental
health/anger management
evaluation; 180 days jail re-
served for two years, no con-
tact with victim for two years.
Traffic Dockets
Stacy W. McDougle, Conti-
nental, O.V.I./breath low; $375
fine, $87 costs, pay all by Feb.
9 or appear in court, three days
jail, six-month license suspen-
sion; may attend DIP program
in lieu of jail, 177 days jail re-
served.
Stacy W. McDougle, Conti-
nental, marked lanes; $50 fine,
pay all by Feb. 9 or appear in
court.
Timothy J. Shinn II, Rich-
mond, Ind., stop sign; $53 fine,
$77 costs.
Blake J. Kalie, Wooster,
87/65 speed; $63 fine, $77
costs.
Charles D. East, Van Wert,
traffic control sign; $53 fine,
$77 costs.
Robert C. Shively, Colum-
bia Stn., 68/55 speed; $33 fine,
$77 costs.
Jin Neng Bin, Toledo, 76/55
speed; $43 fine, $77 costs.
Bradley A. Beck, Paulding,
65/55 speed; $33 fine, $77
costs.
Jeffrey W. Partee, St. Marys,
68/55 speed; $33 fine, $77
costs.
Chad R. Price, Paulding,
79/55 speed; $43 fine, $77
costs.
Christine L. Welty, Pauld-
ing, 67/55 speed; $33 fine, $77
costs.
Anthony Persyn, Fort
Wayne, 80/65 speed; $43 fine,
$82 costs.
Larry J. McKee, Grydon,
Ky., seat belt; $30 fine, $47
costs.
Michele R. Webster, Lima,
70/55 speed; $43 fine, $77
Holiday spirit
costs.
Christopher C. Aufrance,
Paulding, 76/55 speed; $63
fine, $77 costs.
Deraina D. Miller, Fort Halloween has always been one of my favorite holidays
Wayne, 85/65 speed; $43 and the autumn season has been a much-loved season for me
fine, $77 costs. because there is nothing like the activities that accompany a
Kyle M. Wilson, chilly evening. Looking back, I’ve had many amazing Hal-
Brookville, Ind., 77/65 loween memories and some really good costumes! Over the
speed; $33 fine, $77 costs. years I’ve been Barbie, a puppy, Minnie Mouse, even Char-
Kevin E. Duncans, Mis- lie Chaplin and Elton John. No, that isn’t a typo, I really was
souri City, Texas, seat belt; Sir Elton one year, and I might add that it was a stellar en-
$30 fine, $47 costs. semble complete with a balding head and sparkling over-
Tyler E. Thomas, Pauld- sized glasses and platform shoes.
ing, seat belt; $30 fine, $47 That said, it isn’t just the
costs. dressing up and the sugar In My
Janice A. Cross, Cecil, fail-
ure to control; $68 fine, $77
rush from Trick-or-Treating
that I adore; I also love to be
Opinion
costs. scared. I’m always excited to
Estil Lee Hatfield, Oak- see what frightening flicks
wood, failure to control; $68 will be in store for the month Amber
fine, $77 costs. of October from “Pet Se- McManus
Bradley A. Simon, Pauld- matary” to “The Shining”
ing, stop sign; $53 fine, $77 and of course the classic “Poltergeist.” It never ceases to
costs. amaze me at how I still have to sleep with a night light on
Cynthia J. Brewer, Pauld- after watching these. This time of year never fails to enter-
ing, left of center; $53 fine, tain people of all ages and I’ve found some interesting facts
$77 costs. on this spooky holiday.
Christopher S. Skiver, Halloween, referred to as All Hallows Eve, was originally
Archbold, 75/65 speed; $33 a pagan holiday to honor those who passed. It was cele-
fine, $77 costs. brated on Oct. 31 since this was the last day of the Celtic
Todd J. Wilhelm, Cecil, calendar and the celebration dates back over 2,000 years.
stop sign; $38 fine, $77 costs. The Jack-O-Lantern tradition comes from an old Irish folk
Dean T. Schwinnen, tale about a man named Stingy Jack. Rumor has it that he
Delphos, 70/55 speed; $43 was unable to get into heaven and was turned away from the
fine, $77 costs. devil because of his tricky ways, so he set off to wander the
Zachary A. Miller, world looking for a resting place. For light, Stingy Jack used
Marengo, 79/65 speed; $33 a burning coal ember in a hollowed-out turnip. When the
fine, $77 costs. Irish immigrated to the U.S., they found that turnips were
Kevin James Bice, St. Joe, not as readily available like they were in their homeland, so
Texas, seat belt; $30 fine, $37 they started carving pumpkins as a replacement for their tra-
costs. dition.
Elizabeth Anne Mannir, In the movie “Halloween,” the mask worn by the charac-
Fort Wayne, 75/65 speed; ter Michael Myers was actually formed from William Shat-
$33 fine, $77 costs. ner’s face and was then painted white.
Dale E. Riepenhoff, Ot- Eighty-six percent of American homes decorate for Hal-
tawa, improper backing; $53 loween. The number one candy of choice is Snickers, and
fine, $77 costs. looks like there were a few of these chocolate bars handed
Britni Ann Sharp, Pauld- out, as last year each American ate an average of 24.5
ing, 65/55 speed; $33 fine, pounds of candy!
$77 costs. Are you deathly afraid of Halloween? If you are, then you
Stanley G. Hale Jr., Conti- suffer from Samhainophobia.
nental, seat belt; $20 fine, More than 35 million pounds of candy corn will be pro-
$37 costs. duced this year. That equates to nearly nine billion pieces,

Sheriff’s Report
ACCIDENT REPORTS
Sunday, Oct. 10
6:56 a.m. Four people
were injured in a single-car
accident on Ohio 111 east of
Road 115 in Emerald Town-
ship. Shane M. Johnson, 32,
of Paulding, was driving his
2006 Pontiac G6 west on the
highway when four deer ran
in front of him. He swerved
to miss the animals, went off
the south side of the road and
struck an electrical pole
head-on. The vehicle was se-
verely damaged and towed
from the scene. Two passen-
gers, Saleen Johnson, 7, and
Saige Johnson, 6, were air-
lifted to Parkview Hospital.
The third passenger, Sierra
Johnson, 9, was transported
to Paulding County Hospital
by the Paulding EMS. Shane
was later taken to Parkview
by a relative. He was cited
for failure to control.
INCIDENT REPORTS
Monday, Oct. 18
6:17 p.m. Theft was re-
ported from Road 122 in
Brown Township.
Tuesday, Oct. 19
5:26 a.m. A business on
East Perry Street in Paulding
called for the fire department
due to a hot breaker box
making noises. A Paulding
fire unit and an EMS re-
sponded for less than 20 min-
utes.
4:47 p.m. Trespassing
They were on the scene about
20 minutes.
4:52 p.m. A pole and grass
fire report came in from
Road 99 in Crane Township.
Three Cecil/Crane Township
fire units, an Antwerp fire
unit and an Antwerp EMS re-
sponded for up to 40 min-
utes.
6:11 p.m. A deputy assisted
Post 81 with a consent search
on U.S. 24 at the intersection
of Road 83 in Crane Town-
ship.
10:05 p.m. Assistance was
given the Fort Wayne Police
Department by delivering a
message to a citizen.
Thursday, Oct. 21
8:35 a.m. Property dispute
brought deputies to Road 115
in Emerald Township.
2:26 p.m. Van Wert County
Sheriff’s Office requested
Grover Hill Fire Department
for a combine fire on Ohio
637 south of Grover Hill.
Two Grover Hill units and
three Scott units responded
for up to 90 minutes.
Friday, Oct. 22
9:58 a.m. A Scott fire unit
and two from Payne re-
sponded for less than ten
minutes to a grass fire on
Ohio 500 in Benton Town-
ship.
10:14 a.m. A road rage in-
cident reportedly occurred on
Road 95.
1:16 p.m. Deputies were
which would be enough to circle the moon nearly four times
if laid end-to-end.
Here’s to everyone having a happy and safe Halloween
and let us also remember to be thankful for our bountiful
3:49 p.m. Two Antwerp property owners caught a
harvest.
fire units and the EMS re- woman attempting to break
Amber McManus is a correspondent for the Paulding
sponded to a field and wagon into their home.
County Progress.
fire on Road 250 in Carryall 9:28 a.m. Juvenile prob-
The opinions stated are those of the writer, and do not nec-
Township. They were on the lems were investigated on
essarily reflect that of the newspaper.
scene about 45 minutes. Ohio 637 in Auglaize Town-
4:40 p.m. Three ship.
Cecil/Crane fire units re-
sponded to a grass fire at the
Immaculate Conception
Cemetery on Road 424 in
2:10 p.m. An assault report
was made from Ohio 500 in
Harrison Township.
11:13 p.m. Broughton res-
Black cat folklore
Black cats have long been luck. Here is some of the
Crane Township. They were ident reported a suspicious
associated with Halloween, common folklore and be-
there less than an hour. vehicle in the neighborhood.
and frequently found in liefs:
Sunday, Oct. 24 11:52 p.m. Deputies as-
5:42 a.m. Deputies were sisted Post 81 by checking on myths and folklore. Some • Finding a white hair on
called to Road 171 in a trooper who was not re- people believe that black a black cat brings good
Auglaize Township where sponding. cats are witches’ familiars, luck.
or close companions. Oth- • To dream of a black cat
is lucky.
Free early childhood ers think that black cats are
witches reincarnated.
In the Middle Ages, black
• In Asia, a black cat is
considered lucky.
screening is Nov. 5 cats were regarded as evil.
Perhaps because cats are
largely nocturnal, and beings
• It is unlucky to have a
black cat cross your path.
• A funeral procession
A free developmental screening for children from birth to age
of the night are often feared. that comes across a black
5 will be held Friday, Nov. 5 at two locations.
Today, Halloween and cat indicates another death
The event will be held from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at Payne Elemen-
black cats go hand-in-hand, in the family will be immi-
tary. In case school is canceled, the screening will be held Nov.
primarily because decorat- nent.
12.
ing often involves pictures • Some believe if a black
The early childhood years from birth to the start of kindergarten
of witches and their feline cat lay on the bed of a sick
are an important time of rapid learning and growth. Early screen-
companions. Depending on person, he or she would die.
ing is a quick and simple way to identify, at an early stage, possible
geography, black cats are • A black cat seen from
learning or health concerns so that children can get needed help
before starting school. thought to bring bad or good behind brings a bad omen.
This screening will be used for checking age-appropriate de-
velopment in the areas of communication, motor, cognitive, social Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Village’s water treatment
plant
and adaptive behaviors. The event is coordinated by Help Me Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. on the morning of:
Grow, Departments of Education, Paulding County Hospital, Ohio
DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION
Department of Health, NOCAC, Paulding County EI/DD, Family
Oct. 19 57 34 -0-
and Children First Council, Antwerp Local Schools, Paulding Ex-
Oct. 20 60 34 -0-
empted Village Schools and Wayne Trace Local Schools.
Oct. 21 68 34 -0-
Call 1-800-686-2964, extension 1116 for registration informa- Oct. 22 58 30 -0-

PASTIME Cafe
tion. Appointments are preferred, but walk-ins will be accepted. Oct. 23 62 28 -0-
complaint was lodged from called to Road 184 in
The next developmental screening will be Jan. 14 at Paulding Oct. 24 66 49 -0-
Road 177 in the Oakwood Auglaize Township for a do-

We Buy Old Gold

and Oakwood elementaries. Oct. 25 73 62 0.02”
area. mestic complaint.
7:04 p.m. Domestic prob- 7:07 p.m. Three Oakwood
lems were investigated on fire units and the EMS re-

TURN YOUR OLD GOLD

Ohio 111 in Auglaize Town- sponded to a fire in Melrose.

We would like to THANK the community for

ship. They were on the scene less

INTO IMMEDIATE CASH

10:21 p.m. Telephone ha- than 10 minutes.
their patience on our opening week.
rassment complaint was 7:52 p.m. A suspicious ve-

We continue to LEARN and IMPROVE with your

Fessel Jewelers
lodged from Road 1038 in hicle was reported at the

suggestions. Watch for our GRAND OPENING

Auglaize Township. cemetery on Road 163 in

on the square - Paulding coming soon! We will also be starting a weekly

Wednesday, Oct. 20 Auglaize Township.

Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30; Fri. 9-6; Sat.9-2:30

1:40 a.m. A deputy looked Saturday, Oct. 23
menu in the Paulding Progress.
into a report of a brush fire 9:46 a.m. Deputies assisted
9c1

419-399-3885 Thank you from your friends at Pastime Cafe

on U.S. 127 in Emerald
Township. No fire units were
called.
4:32 p.m. Theft complaint
came in from Road 123 in
the Napoleon Police Depart-
ment by delivering a message
to a citizen.
2:28 p.m. Two Auglaize
fire units responded to a Elect County Court

TIFFANY BECKMAN
Emerald Township. house fire on Road 1038 in Judge
4:46 p.m. A Scott fire unit Auglaize Township for about
responded to a mulch fire. 30 minutes.

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Community
6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010

The Spice Rack Engagement

AMANDA GERSCHUTZ
and
By: Dortha Schaefer DALE STEEL

PAULDING – Mr. and

Friends of the owner tell
this story of Samantha, a 3-
year-old Labrador retriever.
The dog has always been
well-behaved for its owner
Aaron, while riding beside
the man in his dump truck.
Until last week, when the ani-
mal spotted another dog
through the open window and
started a chain of events.
Such excitement had never
been experienced before by
owner or dog. “Suddenly, she
leaped out the window,” said
Aaron, “and was gone before
I realized what had hap-
pened.”
Samantha weighs 80
pounds and when she landed,
it was directly upon a fellow
who had been mowing the
roadside with his lawn tractor.
She hit him square in the
chest and knocked him to the
ground. The man and the dog
rolled around together on the
grass while the riderless trac-
tor kept on going. It charged
onto the roadway, then
banged into a Chevy auto
driven by a very surprised fel-
low and finally stopped up-
side down in a ditch quite a
ways away.
•••
When you are thinking of
eating, and most of us are a
great amount of the time, pon-
der this curiosity – what is the
proper name for a sandwich
bulging with meat, cheese,
onions, peppers and other
good stuff?
In Philadelphia it is called a
hoagie, in Los Angeles it is a
submarine, in Des Moines it is
a grinder, in Houston it is a
poor boy, and in Buffalo it is a
bomber. In Paulding County,
what is the correct name?
•••
Wedding receptions and
honeymoon foul-ups provide
lots of laughs for people not
too closely involved in the go-
ings-on and snafus. Here are a
few I have heard about lately.
A couple went to get mar-
ried at the courthouse where
they had purchased the license
a few days before. The groom
had lost the license while get-
ting his household goods
moved to a new apartment. He
was told he would need to buy
a new one to replace the lost
one at a cost of $55, although
the first one had cost much
less than that. The bride-to-be
sat on the courthouse steps and
bawled. The groom knew a
friend who would loan him the
amount he needed and the
wedding was performed.
Hank reports on his honey-
moon, saying they were driv-
ing down I-69 north of Fort
Wayne when the car started vi-
brating a lot. They stopped at a
motel for the night while he
worried about the shaking of
the car. The next day they took
off toward the honeymoon
destination and drove a short
ways when suddenly a wheel
fell off the car.
Ben and Hannah were driv-
ing to church together for their
wedding ceremony when they
came upon a traffic jam. It
proved to be four and one-half
hours long. A semi had jack-
knifed, blocking all four lanes.
The groom called the minister
who was to marry them and
told him of the problem. He
promised to wait for the cou-
ple. Hours late for their impor-
tant date, the couple was
married.
Jenna said her perfect wed-
ding was ruined by something
silly. As she walked down the
aisle toward her groom, she
was amazed when a ping pong
ball rolled out right at her feet
and that of her father who was
escorting her. She was
spooked.
But just for the moment.
She kicked the ball vigorously
back where it came from. Her
advice to other brides: “Watch
out for stray balls on your
wedding day.”
•••
Mary reports on her trials to
prepare Halloween costumes
for her 7-year-old twin grand-
daughters. Each year since
they were old enough, Justine
and Vivian have told Grandma
what they wanted in the way
for the proper garb for the
Trick-or-Treat season. This
year is proving to be a prob-
lem since Justine declared she
wanted to appear as a green
pickle!
•••
Are you ready for the
spooky holiday, having wed-
ding problems, or naming
your sandwich? Tell us, we’ ll
tell everybody.
Mrs. David Gerschutz are an-
nouncing the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Amanda Nicole, to
Dale Leo Steel, son of David
Steel and the late Nancy Steel.
The bride-elect is a 2007
graduate of Paulding High
School and is employed by
Fort Defiance Meats.
Her fiancé is a 1997 gradu-
ate of Paulding High School
and is employed by Defiance
Metal Products.
The couple will exchange
vows on Saturday, Nov. 13,
2010 at the Paulding Church
of the Nazarene.
Joe Dorko named CEO of
Lutheran Health Network
FORT WAYNE – In a unan- “I am honored that the board
imous vote, the Lutheran of directors has entrusted me
Health Network Board of Di- with the responsibility to lead
rectors named Joe Dorko chief such a vibrant network,” said
executive officer of Lutheran Dorko. “One would be hard-
Health Network. He has been pressed to find a better exam-
serving in the interim role ple anywhere of hospitals and
since June. healthcare providers with such
Dorko, who has 30 years of unique identities and strengths
healthcare experience, began working together to achieve
his career as a pharmacist in the common goal of providing
Pennsylvania. He held leader- unsurpassed patient care.”
ship positions at hospitals in Lutheran Health Network is
Pennsylvania and Ohio, in- an integrated delivery system
cluding serving as CEO of incorporating healthcare
Paulding County Hospital providers owned by sub- JOE DORKO
until 1999 when he joined the sidiaries of Community Health
administrative team at Systems in northeastern Indi- Center, Dukes Memorial Hos-
Lutheran Hospital in Fort ana, including Lutheran Hos- pital, business health and urgent
Wayne. pital, St. Joseph Hospital, care provider RediMed, and
He was COO at Lutheran Dupont Hospital, The Or- Lutheran Health Physicians.

Birthdays
Gracie Gudakunst, daugh- for eight years before moving thopaedic Hospital of Lutheran LHN is northeastern Indiana’s
ter of Kerry and Jeff Gu- to the top post of CEO in 2007. Health Network, Rehabilita- largest healthcare provider,
(The Paulding Progress main- dakunst of Grover Hill, has During his tenure at Lutheran, tion Hospital of Fort Wayne, with more than 43,000 yearly
Nov. 4 – Nancy Gilbert,
tains a file of birthdays and anniver- been selected as a finalist in the facility has seen significant Kosciusko Community Hospi- admissions and 976 inpatient
Helen Kelly, Patty LaBounty,
saries. To make any changes, the Ohio Pre-teen Scholarship growth both operationally and tal, Bluffton Regional Medical beds.
Grace McClure, Morgan
please call our office at 419-399- and Recognition Program to from a leadership perspective.
Proxmire, Mike Thompson.
be held Nov. 5-7 in Columbus. He has spearheaded numerous
4015 during business hours, email
to
Nov. 5 – Stephanie Arend,
progress@progress-
Sue Dangler, Betty Hammon,
newspaper.org, or drop us a note to
Edla Head, Margaret Hissong,
Pre-Teen Ohio is a by-invita-
tion only scholarship and
recognition event.
leadership development initia-
tives and facility expansions.
“Joe’s dedication to improv-
Hookrafters Guild
P.O. Box 180, Paulding.) Seth Puckett, Bill Snodgrass,
Oct. 30 – Scott Bauer, Pete Alexis Sterrett, Ashley Suder,
Clemens, Tonda Colwell, Rob Welch, Doyle Whitaker,
Katie Kipfer, Marcus Allan Mildred Zielke.
ing the experience for patients,
enhancing the commitment to
quality and being a good stew-
meets in Defiance
The October meeting of the Northwest Ohio Rug Hookrafters
McVay, Lucile Proxmire, ard of limited resources makes Guild was held at the Old Red Barn, Defiance. There were 17 mem-
him the natural choice to lead bers present and three guests. The hostesses were Virginia Degler,
Elaine Rice, Betty Tanner,
Ralph Wyatt. Anniversaries the network,” said Todd C. Pam Sanford and Susan Pasterz.
Under old business, Carla Allshouse placed first at the Williams
Oct. 31 – Randy Crawford, Rumsey, MD, Dupont Hospi-
Oct. 30 – Darnell and tal board chair and LHN board County Fair with her hooked chickadees. Her hooked snowman
Jonathon Mize, Joan Murlin, placed second.
Joe Proxmire, Monica Santo. Renae Goings, Brion and Au- member. “He has gained a rep- Carla Allshouse, Rose Tadsen, Eilene Eis and Lori Neff gave a
Nov. 1 – Nicholas Foltz, drey Hanenkratt, Norman utation for being a leader who report on the hook-in they attended in St. Joe, Mich.
Kail Goldfuss, Jennifer and Mary Jo Schoenauer. does the right things for the Under new business, there will be a rug hooking workshop that
Habern, Joseph Niel McVay, Nov. 1 – Richard and right reasons. We will continue will focus on edging and braiding for hooked rugs. The workshop
Krystal Miller, Emily Nar- Diana Larimore. to benefit from that approach.” will be held in Angola on March 2-4. Doreen DeLisle will bring
done, Vern Schwartz. Nov. 3 – Kevin and Laura Dorko’s community in- sign-up information to the next meeting.
Bond, Don and Cheryl Rob Major was the speaker volvement is extensive, rang- Susan Pasterz is arranging an outing to Kindred Spirits in Dayton.
Nov. 2 – Kathryn Deatrick, Many members have expressed an interest in attending.
Victoria Johanns, Danialle Doster, Troy and Melissa at the Paulding Kiwanis Club ing from initiatives with the
The guild Christmas gathering will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday,
Ripke. Thatcher, Rob and Darla meeting. He is the owner and Regional Chamber of Com-
Dec. 1 at the Bloomfield House, Napoleon. There will the usual
Nov. 3 – Dakota Bradford, Wright. instructor of Malice MMA merce and Vision 2020 to his
guild gift exchange. Menu options will be voted on at the next meet-
Weston DeLong, Karsen Nov. 4 – R. Eugene and training center, located on the board roles with the United ing.
Donat, Orpha Elston, Wesley Irene Andrews, William and south side of the square, next Way of Allen County, Super After the meeting, the staff from the Old Red Barn told the group
J. Goings, Brenden Gonza- Tracy Rau, Jerry and Rosie to the Hometown Pizza. He Shot, Fort Wayne Museum of about the shop. Local artists have consigned handmade items for
les, Sierra Gonzales, Richard Sholl. teaches martial arts and exer- Art and the Little River Wet- purchase including jewelry, greeting cards and felted handbags.
Gunderman, Weldon Madi- Nov. 5 – Don and Marlene cise classes to all. To date, he lands Project, among others. There are also many antique items for sale. The Old Red Barn
son, Charlotte Price, Alisha Kipfer, Richard and JoAnn has about 47 young people He is also an avid runner and Christmas open house will be held on Nov. 13-14.
The next guild meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Nov. 3 at the Stryker
M. Shepherd, Melissa Martin, Albert and Mary who participate in his pro- participates in races in Fort
Library. Members will work on hooked Santas. For more informa-
Thatcher, Connie Wehrkamp, Monroe, Ray and Cherry Sta- gram. Tony Burkley was pro- Wayne as well as all over the
tion contact Lori Neff, 419-428-5000.
Dan Workman. ley. gram chairman. US.

Vagabond Village
Celebrating 60 Years!
Old Fashioned Specials
November 1st thru 19th
119 N. Main St.
$1.60 Burgers Payne, OH 45880
419-263-2705
$1.60 French Fries
$1.60 Hand Dipped Milk Shakes
Thinking of building a new home,
$1.60 Pumpkin Pie updating an older home?
NEW HOMES, EXPERIENCED IN
ALL PRICE RANGES.
Stop in to help us celebrate
our anniversary!!!
Monday Night Room additions and remodel projects.
Pan Fried Chicken $5.95
Local contractor • Local prices
Give me a call

DENNING
ELECTION DAY- TUES., NOV. 2ND Steve Denning with
HOMEMADE HAM & BEANS
Located 7 miles North of Paulding
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Built by Denning Home Improvements

on US 127 • 419-899-2938
419-263-2110 9c2
c2
 Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 7A

Private pesticide applicator

categories consolidated to 7
By Jim Lopshire
OSU Extension educator
All Ohio private pesticide
applicators will receive a
new pesticide license this fall
due to the consolidation of
pesticide categories. The
Ohio Department of Agricul-
ture has reduced the number
of categories for private ap-
plicators from 13 to seven.
This reduction could mean
fewer categories listed on the
new applicator’s license.
This consolidation reflects
the changing needs of farm-
ing operations. Several
smaller-use categories have
been combined for applica-
tors. For example, growers
who raise produce will now
only need one category for
fruit and vegetable crops.
The new categories for a pri-
vate pesticide applicator’s li-
cense are:
Category 1: Grain and Ce-
real Crops
Category 2: Forage Crops
& Livestock
Category 3: Fruit & Veg-
etable Crops
Category 4: Nursery &
Forestry Crops
Category 5: Greenhouse
Crops
Category 6: Fumigation
Category 7: Specialty Uses
Some applicators will have
fewer categories listed on
their license, but will be able
to purchase and use the same
pesticide products as before.
The specialty categories of
seed treatment, non-cropland,
aquatics, tobacco and wood
preservation are consolidated
into the first six categories.
This means an applicator
would be able to purchase ma-
terials for these applications
with at least one category on
their license.
For example, an applicator
with Category 1: Grain and
Cereal Crops on their license
will still be able to purchase
pesticide products for grain
crops, but will also be able to
buy pesticide products to treat
seed and manage stored grain,
non-crop areas and ponds on
their farm. Tobacco and wood
preservation were also consoli-
dated.
Category 7 represents spe-
cialty uses. This category is
only for applicators that do not
have the first six categories on
their license. An example
would be someone who only
does wood preservation on
lumber and does not need any
other crop categories. Their li-
cense would reflect this by only
having Category 7. If an appli-
cator has any other category on
their license, they do not need
Category 7.
The Core category, which
covers safety and stewardship
for pesticide use, remains un-
changed and is required for all
applicators.
This consolidation of cate-
gories does not change the pri-
vate applicators’ recertification
requirements. A minimum of
three hours of approved train-
ing is required to recertify the
license. Of the three hours, at
least one hour shall consist of
core training material and at
least one half hour shall consist
of training material specific to
each pesticide-use category in
which the private applicator is
licensed.
If applicators have any ques-
tions on these changes, please
contact the Paulding County
Extension office at 419-399-
8225. More detailed informa-
tion about the new categories is
also available at the Pesticide
Safety Education Program Web
site http://pested.osu.edu/pri-
vate.html or the ODA Web site
at http://ohioagriculture.gov
A Penny For
Your Thoughts....
MURDER VIA THE
MAYFLOWER
Why is it that some people
feel that their religion is the
only right one in the world?
We all have the right to free-
dom of religion, but does that
make each belief and each
faith the so-called “right way?”
The Pilgrims came to Amer-
ica, via the Mayflower in 1620
to escape religious prosecu-
tion. However, the Pilgrims,
according to some reports,
thought they were “religiously
right” and called themselves
“Saints” and everyone else
they called “Strangers.”
We are usually introduced to
The Mayflower in grade
school. We have read about the
passengers’ tales of woe, dis-
ease, starvation and of their
long journey to get to the New
World.
But, did you know that also
on The Mayflower, among the
saintly group of Pilgrims, rode
the first American murderer,
John Billington? To me, this
story was so interesting that I
had to share it with readers.
Now don’t take this personally
if you are a Mayflower de-
By: Nancy Whitaker
the Billingtons denied any par-
ticipation in the mutiny plot. (I
wouldn’t admit it, either.)
Upon arriving in America,
the Billington family worked
their plot of ground and dealt
with various problems. John’s
wife, Elinor, slandered one of
the neighbors (a Pilgrim) and
was whipped and locked in the
stocks. She was also fined 5
pounds of sterling.
Governor William Bradford
did not like the family either,
and he called them one of the
most profane families in Ply-
mouth Colony.
During the first year of the
colony, an epidemic struck the
colony and everyone but 50
people died. Wouldn’t you
know it? Only the Billington
family was not affected. (Was
this because their faith was
stronger or just a stroke of
luck?) Of course,
the Pilgrims thought that since
the Billington family didn’t
fall ill, that it was a sign of the
devil. This scared the other
colonists.
In March 1621, the court
sentenced John Billington to
be tied up by his neck and
Of course, some brew
caused a brawl between the
two men. Witnesses testified
that John Newcomin left the
tavern early and shortly after-
ward, Billington also left. It
was reported that Billington
laid in wait in the forest where
he shot and killed Newcomin.
He was arrested, tried and
found guilty of the murder.
Governor William Bradford
was reluctant to actually exe-
cute the prisoner, and he asked
John Winthrop, the governor
of the Massachusetts Bay
Colony, to examine the evi-
dence and the trial records be-
fore proceeding with the
hanging.
Winthrop agreed with
Billington’s death sentence,
and he was hung in 1630.
Sometimes we can be so
judgmental of others. I wonder
if Billington would have got
into these messes if he would
have been a Pilgrim? Perhaps
they wouldn’t have been so
quick to judge.
I have always been taught
not to argue politics or religion,
so I will drop it right here by
asking this, “If the Pilgrims

Election board announces scendent.

Nov. 2 election information
The Board of Elections of Paulding County, mencing 1/1/11 and one commencing 1/2/11)
Ohio, wishes to inform voters that the GEN- • Judge of the Court of Appeals (3rd District
ERAL ELECTION will be held on Tuesday, the – one commencing 2/9/11 and one commencing
2nd day of November, 2010 at the following lo- 2/11/11)
cations: • Judge of the Court of Common Pleas (Gen-
• AUGLAIZE TWP – Fire House at SR 637 eral Division – commencing 1/1/11)
& Rd. 169 • Judge of the Court of Common Pleas (Pro-
• BLUE CREEK TWP – Haviland Commu- bate & Juvenile Division – commencing 2/9/11)
nity Center, 201 Vine St. and determining the following questions or is-
• BROWN EAST & OAKWOOD and
BROWN WEST & MELROSE – Oakwood
Fire & EMS Station, 201 N. Sixth St.
sues:
• Wayne Trace Local School District – in-
come tax for current expenses
• ANTWERP VILLAGE and CARRYALL • Vantage CCJVSD – permanent improve-
TWP – Antwerp Catholic Church Hall, 303 W.
Daggett St.
• CRANE TWP & CECIL – Cecil Fire
ments
• Paulding County – current expenses
• Antwerp Village – current expenses
House, 301 Third St.
• Antwerp Village – local liquor option for
• EMERALD TWP – Township House at Rd. particular use
133 & Rd. 218 • Haviland Village – current expenses
• BENTON TWP and Payne Village and • Melrose Village – (2) fire protection
HARRISON TWP and Payne Village – Payne • Melrose Village – current expenses
Legion Hall, 229 N. Main St. • Payne Village – EMS
• JACKSON TWP & BROUGHTON – • Payne Village – police
Township House at Rd. 126 & Rd. 131 • Payne Village – repeal Ordinance 2010-4
• PAULDING VILLAGE 1, 2 and 3 – • Scott Village – current expenses
County Extension Building at Fairgrounds • Auglaize Township – EMS
• LATTY TWP & GROVER HILL – Town- • Carryall Township – EMS
ship House, 204 E. Jackson St. • Carryall Township – cemeteries
• PAULDING TWP & LATTY VILLAGE – • Jackson Township – fire protection.
Township House at SR 500 & Rd. 87 The polls for the election will open at 6:30
• WASHINGTON TWP – Township House, a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on Tues-
SR 114 & Rd. 177, day, Nov. 2.
for the purpose of choosing the following of- Please VOTE and help make Paulding the
fices: county with the best voter turnout in Ohio.
• Governor and lieutenant governor Questions should be directed to the Paulding
• Attorney general County Board of Elections at 105 E. Perry St.,
• Auditor of state Paulding or call 419-399-8230.
• Secretary of state
The office email address is
• Treasurer of state
paulding@sos.state.oh.us
• United States senator Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30
• Representative to Congress (5th District) a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m.
• State senator (1st District) Additional hours for the election are 8:30
• State representative (75th District) a.m.-noon Saturday, Oct. 30.
• County commissioner Board members are chairman Stanley D.
• County auditor
It seems that the promoters
of the Mayflower had asked
the Billington family (John, his
wife Elinor, and their sons,
John Jr. and Francis) to leave
London with them, so that they
too, could make a fresh start.
Some historians believe that
the Billington family was
Catholic, the branch of Chris-
tianity most hated by the Pil-
grims.
John Billington gained
recognition when he scored
three firsts in the New World.
He was the first person in the
Plymouth Colony to commit a
crime, the first to be convicted
of murder and the first colonist
executed. (What a legacy!)
If the Billingtons were nicer
people and kept their mouths
shut, things might have gone
better for them. The pious Pil-
grims, of course, were suspi-
cious of the Billingtons,
because they didn’t like the
strangers. So, the friction in-
creased as the voyage wore on.
Illness and filth took their toll
and hot tempers often flared.
The Billington family be-
came more and more unruly
and eventually John Billington
and a few of his cronies at-
tempted a mutiny on the
Mayflower in November
1620. (I can’t believe this ac-
tually occurred on the
Mayflower.)
Then one of John’s sons
fired off his father’s gun in a
room full of passengers. It was
stupid of him, because the
young man could have have
blown up the ship. He was
standing next to an open barrel
half-filled with gunpowder
heels, because he refused to
obey Captain Miles Standish’s
order to do military duty. He
came here to avoid religious
persecution, why did they per-
secute others who didn’t be-
was also involved in some lieve as they did?”
possible arson crimes in 1622.
He continued to criticize the
colonial government in 1624.
Would you have made a
good Pilgrim? Do you ever
look at people and call them
Following everything else, “strange” because they don’t
Billington had a quarrel with a look like or agree with you?
man named John Newcomin. Do you think we are too judg-
Evidence shows that the quar- mental? Let me know and I’ll
rel was probably over a give you a Penny for Your
woman in a tavern. Thoughts.
WBESC board holds
October meeting
The Western Buckeye ESC Governing Board held its regular
monthly board meeting Oct. 14 in the Van Wert ESC office
with all board members present.
Superintendent John Basinger reviewed with board members
several personnel changes made recently for the 2010-11
school year due to staff illnesses. He also presented board
members the latest board policy recommendations to be re-
viewed at the November board meeting and approved at the
December meeting.
In the business portion of the meeting, the board:
• accepted the resignation of Julie McGrath, speech-lan-
guage pathologist, effective Oct. 8.
• adjusted Cathy Bonifas’s contract from part-time to full-
time for the 2010-11 school year, effective Oct. 18.
• approved a contract with Northwest Physical Therapy Inc.
for license-required supervisor hours for Cathy Bonifas and
Michelle Hanneman.
• approved a contract with Therapy Solutions LLC for
speech therapy services for the 2010-11 school year, to be used
on an as-needed basis.
• Increased the daily rate for Substitute Teachers to $80 per
day, effective Oct. 11.
• approved budget revisions to the FY11 Northwest PEERS
History Grant, FY11 Black Swamp History Grant and the
FY11 21st Century Grant.
• accepted reimbursement and approved appropriations for
the Teacher Leader Project in the amount of $1,800.
• approved a bank agreement with First Financial Bank
N.A., through Oct. 15, 2015.

H H H ED H H H
Harmon, David H. Cline, Ronald L.
• Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (com- Farnsworth and Ellen R. Schlegel. Brenda J. when he pulled the trigger. The next regular Governing Board meeting of the Western
mencing 1/1/11) Crawford is director and Janet L. Commers, (Kaboom!) Buckeye Educational Service Center is scheduled for 6 p.m.

Elect Cletus Schindler

• Justice of the Supreme Court (one com- deputy director. However, when questioned, Nov. 11 in the Paulding ESC office.

STRALEY
house of representatives • district 75
Being a working man all of my life, I know what it is like standing on your
feet for an 8-12 hour shift in a hot factory in many cases smelling danger-
ous chemicals. Working outside in the hot sun, or cold freezing temper- Candidate
atures. Working 12 feet or more below the ground, or sometimes it may
be 100 feet in the air, relying on safety equipment to protect you and hope for
that it doesn't fail. I have never felt that the working man is being paid too PAULDING COUNTY
much, for these labors. I feel that people in all classes should be paid fairly and equally.
I want to go down to Columbus to work for all of the people, not just a specified few. COMMISSIONER
Taking all of these things in account and looking at the whole picture, I hope that I can count CANDIDATE WITH EXPERIENCE
on your vote on November 2 and I can become your State Representative for all of the people
in the 75th District.

NOW OPEN!
Committed • Trustworthy • Dedicated
Paid for by Ed Straley Treasurer, 629 Gasser Road, Paulding, OH 45879 8p2
Paid for by Friends for Cletus Schinler, David Meekison, Treasurer, 123 W. Washington St., Napoleon, OH 43545

NOVEMBER 2010 COMMUNITY RECYCLING ACTIVITY

Nov. 6th Grover Hill Grover Hill VFW 9:00-11:00 a.m.
Haviland Haviland Park 11:15-11:45 a.m.
Scott Scott Equity 12:00-12:30 p.m.
Paulding Fairgrounds Parking 9:00 a.m.-12:00

Melrose Council Hall 9:00-9:30 a.m.

Nov. 13th Oakwood Legion Hall 9:45-11:00 a.m.
Junction Catholic Church 11:15-11:45 a.m.
Premium Retailer Nov. 20th Payne Town Park, 9:00-11:00 a.m.
North Main St.
837 N. Williams St., Paulding • Phone: 419-399-2377 Briceton Briceton Gas 11:15-11:45 a.m.
Hrs.: M-F 10-7; Sat. 10-5; Sun. by appt Latty Council Hall 12:00-12:30 p.m.
www.cellularcentralinc.com This activity is provided by the WMEA Program and the Paulding County Commissioners.
Switcher credit up to $50 pre paid Visa card If you have any questions, please call Becky Suvar at 419-399-3630 or 419-622-4305. 9c1
8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010

Living life well is an art

Naomi was 96 years old “Find something to frame
but her age was no impair-
ment to the keenness with
HOMESPUN your pictures with,” he
would say as he captured
which she perceived the slide photos with his Argus
world around her. In fact, she C-3 camera. “You can always
had an uncanny knack for find something to bring out
noticing the little details that the subject in your picture.”
others often missed. I’ll never forget one of
“Look how blue the sky is life’s final moments with
today,” she would say as she Naomi. Her body had finally
rode across the open country- worn down and she was con-
side near her home. fined to a hospital bed in the
“Look how dark green the By
family room of one of her
leaves are today.” JIM LANGHAM children.
“Look how the wheat As I walked up to her bed-
waves in the summer side, seeking to bring her
breeze.” depression. some type of comfort, it was
“Have you noticed how the Life had taken its toll on obvious that her frail body
gulls have been hovering her, but it had also sharpened was weak and that she was
over the lake recently?” her focus. She had learned suffering. But she never fo-
Ordinary things to most several artistic secrets, such cused on how she felt.
people, but indications of as the darker the surround- She lifted her head and
God’s precise way of work- ings, the sharper the light fo- rested it on on her arm. Then The Continental Masonic Lodge #570 hosted a dinner to honor the Oakwood/Continental area
ing to Naomi. No one around cuses the object it highlights. she said, “God’s grace is suf- Boy Scout leaders for their dedication and community service to the area youth. Here, Lodge
was more perceptive in look- A verse written in the front of ficient. He always gives Master Harold “Bud” Shilt (center) presents a check to Troop/Pack 19 representatives Loren Swa-
ing for the sharpness of her tear-stained Bible read, enough grace to make it ger (left) and Howard Shepard.
God’s ways than Naomi. “In this you greatly rejoice, through each moment. Focus
Three of her six children had though now for a little while on His grace rather than the
passed away. She had spent you may have had to suffer pain. It makes everything
months by the bedside of a
spouse as he slowly dwindled
from cancer. She had faced
grief in all kinds of trials.
These have come so that your
faith, of greater worth than
look better.”
I stood there in disbelief
and wondered how I might
Antwerp’s enrollment steady
numerous surgeries and had gold, which perishes even look at things if I were ever By STEVE MAJOR In a change to what the school has done for
been hospitalized for six though refined by fire.” in the situation that she was. Correspondent the past several years, the board approved that
weeks once, following a seri- My father never had an art Even in life’s darkest hour, ANTWERP – At the monthly meeting on
ous accident. She had weath-
this year’s After Prom will be held at Crazy
class and he never learned she was still focusing on Oct. 21, the Antwerp Local School board
ered the disappointments and Pins in Fort Wayne. Recentlym the After
rules of mixing colors. but he bright colors of her soul.
hard times during the Great heard from the administration that unofficial Prom has been held in the Antwerp school au-
was excellent at capturing One artist was asked what
Depression. pictures. enrollment figures show a total of 648 stu- diteria, but after consulting with students and
contributed to the secret of
Still, instead of allowing “Just catch what God has dents enrolled in grades K through 12. In ad- parents, the change has been adopted.
His success and he replied,
the storms of life to drag her put in front of you,” he would “Just paint the way God dition, another 24 students from Antwerp The board approved the following person-
down, she had always found say. “People say that blue and does. It always works best are attending Vantage Vocational School. nel actions for this school year: Patti Kam-
something positive to focus green don’t go together, but that way.” These figures are very similar to last meyer as elementary student council adviser;
on, some source of strength look how beautifully it Ask Naomi; she learned year’s total of 684 students, including Jason Hormann as JV boys’ basketball coach;
to lift her potential pain that blends when God mixes the the secret of his advice in Antwerp students attending Vantage. In ad- Joe Smalley as JV girl’s basketball coach; Zac
could have left her in endless colors. artistry and in life. dition, there are 19 youngsters in the Head Feasby as a junior high boys’ basketball
Start program and 40 in pre-school this year. coach; Bill Brown as a junior high boys’ bas-
“Kids are still coming and going all the ketball coach; Jon Short as a junior high girls’
time, but these figures are pretty close to our basketball coach; Pat Miesle as a junior high
count for last school year,” said superintend- girls’ basketball coach; Jeremy Koesch as
ent Mark Hartman. head volunteer wrestling coach; Robert
The administration also reported that the Kennedy as assistant volunteer wrestling
scope of work was ready for a potential coach; and Kevin Taylor as Mini-Archers
share of the $400 million awarded to state girls’ basketball coach.
of Ohio from the Race to the Top federal ed- The board also accepted the resignation of
ucation program. Antwerp hopes to receive the district’s treasurer and chief financial offi-
up to $100,000 of those funds over the next cer (CFO) Jane Limber. She will retire as of
four years, but there are still many questions Dec. 31.
about the program. “Jane has done a wonderful job for the
“The scope of work will be reviewed at school. She has served for 33 years under five
the state level and we expect that we will different superintendents. She will definitely
have to make some further changes as di- be missed,” said Hartman.
rected by the state. And other issues need to Antwerp is currently accepting applications
be clarified by the state like can the annual for a new treasurer/CFO.
amounts be rolled over into the next year,” The administration reported that all student
said Hartman. athletes drug tested at random this fall had
The construction of the all-weather track negative results.
HOGANS WINS BY TKO – Ryan Hogans, fighting out of Malice MMA in Paulding, won his has been completed, but some final steps Upcoming school events include: Oct.
match this Saturday night in Fort Wayne with a devastating technical knock out of Lou Del- need to be taken. Hurdles need to be pur- 28, parents meeting for eighth grade stu-
gado of Archbold. Ryan came up wrestling for Paulding County wrestling programs and chased and a pole vault pit installed. To fund dents going on Washington, D.C. trip;
spent the past few months training mixed martial arts prior to beginning his cage fighting the final construction and equipment, the Oct. 29, Academic Boosters chicken din-
career. The TKO was awarded after two minutes of the first round due to multiple unanswered Athletic Boosters have taken out a loan of ner before the last football game; financial
strikes that caused his opponent to become unresponsive. Malice was also represented by approximately $42,000, which will be re- aid meeting Nov. 4 at 6 p.m.; fall sports
Adam Kosch and David Ratliff on Saturday, both of whom fought valiantly. Kosch competed paid by fund-raising. awards night Nov. 9 at 7 p.m.; PTO meet-
in his cage debut against a seasoned veteran with a record of 13-1 and 11 wins by knock The board and administration gave their ing Nov. 9 at 7 p.m.; and winter sports
out. Kosch controlled his opponent every minute of the first two rounds, winning each round congratulations to the varsity volleyball meetings Nov. 11 at 7 p.m.
convincingly, only to make a mistake in the third round causing him to be caught in a sub- team which won its third-straight Green The next school board meeting will be
mission. For information, photos and videos of local fighters, go to www.malicefighters.com. Meadows Conference title. at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18.

Elect
Claudia B alyeat’s C S offee hop

FICKEL
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Sunday Menu Hours: 6am-7:30pm
Shrimp Cocktail..............................$6.85
Standing Prime Rib of Beef.........$12.25
Republican Candidate Chopped Sirloin Loaf.....................$6.75
Fried Chicken..................................$7.25
Paulding County Auditor
H Conservative values
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H Two term fiscal officer

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potato, vegetable, salad and dessert. Beverages are not included.

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FRED PIEPER
Republican Candidate
ROSE HILL
CHURCH OF GOD
419-399-3113
17965 Rd. 138
Burkard
Paulding County Commissioner Paulding
9c1
Paid for by the Paulding County Republican Central Committee, Lou Ann
Pd forWannemacher,
by Fred Pieper forTreasurer 544011902
Commissioner Rd. 47, Payne,
Rd 162 OH 45880
Paulding, OH 45879
 Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 9A

Healthy habits that guard

against breast cancer By Richard N.
Waldman, MD
President, The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gyne-
cologists
We know that one in eight women will develop breast cancer
in their lifetime. And while we can’t predict who those women
will be, research has shown that certain lifestyle habits play a sig-
nificant role in lowering breast cancer risk. Help protect yourself
against breast cancer by:
• Maintaining a healthy weight. Women who gain excess
weight, especially after menopause, are more prone to breast can-
cer. Extra body fat produces estrogen, which can fuel certain can-
cers, such as some breast and endometrial cancers. Find your ideal
body mass index (BMI) – a measure of body fat in comparison to
your height and weight – at www.nhlbisupport.com/bmi.
• Being active. Women who exercise regularly have a 20-30
percent reduction in breast cancer risk. Physical activity keeps
weight in check and may have a positive effect on harmful factors
that can raise the risk of cancer, such as inflammation and meta- CLASS REUNION – The Paulding High School Class of 1945 met Oct. 8 for its 65-year class reunion. Classmates present were,
bolic hormones. seated from left – Kathryn (Stoller) Oesch, Imogene (Thompson) Estock, Jean (Deisler) Stuart; back row – Jack Moore, Mack End-
Thirty minutes of walking each day is a good start and may be sley, George Thompson, Dr. Bill Busteed, Bill Winterhalter, Lee (Mouser) Sunday and Clifford Hummell.
enough to provide some protection. As your strength and stamina
increase, add more time, intensity, and variety to your workout
schedule.
• Drinking less. Despite the often-touted cardiovascular bene-
fits of moderate alcohol consumption, drinking has been linked
to a higher risk of breast cancer. If you choose to drink, limit it to
one drink or less per day. And avoid supersizing – remember that
5 oz. of wine, 1.5 oz. of hard liquor, or one 12-oz. beer equals one
drink.
• Eating Healthier. Aim to eat a balanced diet rich in a wide
variety of colorful fruits and vegetables, whole grains, lowfat
dairy, and lean protein. By filling your plate with healthy whole
foods, you have less room for foods that are high in fat, sodium,
and processed sugar.
Substances found in healthy foods, including omega-3 fatty
acids (in fatty fish such as salmon, mackerel, and lake trout) and
vitamin D (in fish and fortified milk and dairy products, cereals,
and juices), may also offer some protection against breast cancer.
The American Institute for Cancer Research estimates that al-
most 40 percent of breast cancer cases in the US – roughly 70,000
cases a year – could be prevented if women stayed within a
healthy BMI range, exercised more, and cut down the amount of
alcohol they consumed. The good news is that every woman has
control over all of these factors.
During National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, make a con-
scious effort to understand the habits that may raise your risk and
then try your best to reduce it. THE PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS GOES TO OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY – Recently Bake, Jim and Ruby Bakle and many
friends and relatives traveled along with the Paulding County Progress to Columbus to attend the graduation of Clint Bakle from
Ohio State University. The Progress helped Clint keep in touch with home during his educational endeavor. OH - IO. Go Bucks!
Are you headed to some distant, exotic destination? Take the Progress along with your camera and send a photo and a little in-
formation about your trip to progress@progressnewspaper.org.

Paulding schools in Race to the Top

By STEVE MAJOR
Correspondent
PAULDING – At its
monthly meeting on Oct. 19,
the Paulding Exempted Vil-
lage Schools Board of Educa-
tion heard that the district
completed drafting a proposal
for Race to the Top funding.
A special committee of
teachers and administrators
prepared the proposal that was
submitted to the state for re-
view. Ohio has been granted a
total of up to $400 million in
funding by the federal educa-
tion program.
Paulding hopes to receive
up to $140,000 over four years
from the program. The pro-
posal focuses on professional
Also approved was the
eighth grade history trip that
will send approximately 51
students to Chicago and
Springfield, Ill., May 11-14 at
an estimated cost of $411 per
student. It will be paid for by
the students and fund-raisers.
The following personnel
were approved for one-year
limited extracurricular con-
tracts: Danielle Dangler, 8th
grade girls’ basketball coach;
Ron Smith, assistant marching
band director; Jason Thomas,
JH wrestling head coach;
LeeAnn Favorito, Ted Wun-
derle and Jerry Hessel, techni-
cal directors; Jeanne Windsor,
HS Science Olympiad adviser;
and Cheryl Moore, 8th grade
dents $30; and all sports, Fam-
ily Pass $200 (includes chil-
dren in grades K-12), adults
$75, students $40 and student
athletes $10.
Presale tickets for boys’ bas-
ketball are $5 for adults and $4
for students, with all tickets at
the door $6. Tickets for girls’
basketball and varsity
wrestling are $5 for adults and
$4 for students at the door.
Tickets for JH basketball and
wrestling, and freshman bas-
ketball are $3 for adults and $2
for students.
By a vote of 4-1, the board
approved raising pay for sub-
stitute teachers from $70 to
$80 per day. The single dis-
senting vote was cast by board
teacher, and approved him as
a substitute teacher effective
Oct. 25. Also, if at any time
during the 2010-11 school
year while school is in ses-
sion, Clark would present the
superintendent with a current
professional license, he shall
be offered a one-year limited
contract for the remainder of
the school year.
As superintendent Pat
Ross explained, Clark is
completing some final course
work to attain his profes-
sional license, which he ex-
pects to do before the end of
this school year.
This is a similar situation
Paulding to that of the Paulding’s high
school Spanish teacher Ta-

development, including evalu-
ation of teachers and adminis-
trators.
The board also approved a
THE PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS GOES TO COLORADO resolution to send approxi-
– Roscoe and Robin Hill joined Joan and Max Pease in front of mately 50 students on a Wash-
girls’ basketball coach (volun-
teer).
The resignation of Shawn
Brewer as high school track
coach was accepted by the
board.
2 Col x 8”
member Greg Reinhart. tiana Wright, who earlier this
The board rescinded the year completed her certifica-
one-year limited contract tion in the state of Ohio, and
previously given to Don therefore has been given a
Clark, instrumental music two-year limited contract.

ZERO
Coors Field recently while in Denver to take in a Rockies and ington, D.C., history trip April
Reds baseball game. Their source for exclusive Paulding County A resolution was approved
3-6 at an estimated cost of setting the prices for winter
news? The Paulding County Progress! Are you headed to some
distant, exotic destination? Take the Progress along with your $599 per student. The fee is to sports season tickets, as fol-
camera and send a photo and a little information about your trip be paid for by the students. lows: boys’ basketball, adults
to progress@progressnewspaper.org. Juniors and seniors will be eli- $45 and students $30; girls’
gible to attend the trip. basketball, adults $50 and stu-

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Treasurer 12147 Rd. 216, Cecil, OH 45821

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the cash advance fee is 4% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Monthly payment if shown based on $7,100
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10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010

‘Winning the Battle for a Generation’

By Jim Daly and Dr. Juli Slattery
QUESTION: Our 14-year-
old daughter is asking us
about dating, and my hus-
band and I have told her
she’ll have to wait until
she’s 16 for maturity rea-
sons. But this doesn’t seem
to satisfy her questions.
Can you help? We want her
to know this is about love,
not control, and that we
want to help protect her
from sexual temptation.
JULI: Dating is one of those
parenting issues that every
family seems to approach
differently. First, how do you
define “dating”? Does it
mean an exclusive relation-
ship with a boy? Going out
for actual dates? There’s a
big difference between two
kids who have a crush on
each other and an exclusive
relationship involving emo-
tional and physical intimacy.
I’d approach this situation
by normalizing your daugh-
ter’s desire to “date.” A lot of
her friends are probably “dat-
ing,” and having a boyfriend
may be a big aspect of popu-
larity. It’s great to get to
know the opposite gender
and it’s OK to like someone.
However, explain to her that
a lot of the things people do
in dating relationships are
harmful – such as frequent
breakups, sexting, or sharing
too much emotionally or
physically.
In addition to putting kids
at risk for early sexual activ-
ity, dating in the young teen
years interferes with the
many healthy activities kids
this age need to be doing. In
fact, many kids start dating
young just because they’re
bored. Keep your daughter
busy discovering activities
that match her interests, like
develop healthy friendships
with many peers – guys and
gals – rather than focusing
her attention on one individ-
ual.
Your daughter may still not
be satisfied with that ap-
proach, and that’s OK. Most
14-year-olds think their par-
ents are out of touch or too
strict. We thought that about
our parents, too. But in hind-
sight, she’ll be grateful for
your protection during these
early teen years.
QUESTION: Do you have
a list of questions a father
should be asking his daugh-
ter’s potential boyfriend?
JIM: I had a friend, retired
from the military, who would
make sure that his shotgun
was prominently displayed
nearby whenever a suitor
came calling on his daughter.
While she was getting ready,
he’d sit each guy down on the
couch and say something
along the lines of, “My daugh-
ter is more important to me
than anything. I’d go to jail for
her. I expect you to treat her
with the utmost respect, or you
will answer to me.” One guy
jumped off the couch and said,
“I’m sorry, sir, but I don’t want
to run the risk of letting you
down!” and headed out the
front door.
I’m not suggesting you take
this approach! But you could
use more subtle means to con-
vey the same message: that
while your daughter still lives
under your roof, she is prima-
rily your responsibility and you
expect her to be treated with
the utmost care and respect.
As for other questions, the
tried-and-true “What are your
intentions with my daughter?”
is a good measuring stick. Try
to find out what his interests
like. His answers to these ques-
tions can reveal much about
how he feels about your daugh-
ter (and women in general), the
degree to which he respects au-
thority, and his own value sys-
tem.
Realistically, a first-time in-
terview is not the most effec-
tive means of evaluating a
young man’s character. If he
continues to pursue your
daughter, invite him to spend
more time with your family.
That will better enable you to
evaluate whether or not he’s a
worthy suitor.
Paulding County Pedigree
By: Caroline Zimmerman
FRONTIER HOG “EARMARKS”
It was not until after the
Treaty of Greenville in 1795
that the frontier in Ohio be-
came relatively safe from the
Indians. When the new settlers
streamed into the new land,
they brought with them one of
the earliest meatpacking indus-
tries – HOGS!
Because hogs could fend for
themselves while the frontier
people were clearing land and
building their cabins, they were
fairly easy keepers. They were
allowed to run free in the
woods eating nuts and worms
and anything else they could
find. These pigs were not the
breed that we think of today.
They were taller and much
more narrow-bodied. They
were wild and unfriendly with
dispositions to match, therefore
they were called Razorbacks.
Other names were Land
Sharks, Prairie Rooters and
Elmpeelers.
In late Autumn came
By Rick Jones
executive director, Defiance
Area Youth for Christ
We find ourselves living in times of
great paradoxes, where what the Bible teaches
may run counter culture to what many live and
believe. For example, Pastor Kevin Miller,
Church of the Resurrection, Wheaton, Ill.,
writes...
“In Ephesians 6:14-18, the Apostle Paul
writes: ‘Stand firm, then, with the belt of truth
buckled around your waist, with the breast-
plate of righteousness in place, and with your
feet fitted with the readiness that comes from
the gospel of peace. In addition to all this, take
up the shield of faith, with which you can ex-
tinguish all the flaming arrows of the evil one.
Take the helmet of salvation and the sword of
the Spirit, which is the word of God. And pray
in the Spirit on all occasions with all kinds of
prayers and requests. With this in mind, be
farmers would allow them to
clean up the corn fields after
the corn was picked. This type
had little fat on them and were
poorly suited for hams and fat,
so it was salted and used for
other things. If the hogs were
too wild, they were merely
hunted and shot with guns just
like deer hunting.
Just about every farm family
raised hogs for eating or to sell.
If the hogs were fenced in an
area, there was usually no
problem, but if they roamed,
that’s when the problem of
identification came into being.
(Our retired greyhound dog has
her birthdate tattooed in one ear
and her serial number tattooed
in her other ear.) Of course, tat-
tooing was not conventional in
frontier days, so what was? The
practice of notching ears.
A specific pattern would be
registered with a county offi-
cial of what a certain “mark”
was, and this would be the law-
ful mark. Some people cropped
alert and always keep on praying for all the
saints.’”
Sadly, according to Pastor Miller, there are
a lot of Christians who wish Paul had written
the following words instead: “Lay back and
relax, then, with the belt of evasion buckled
loosely around your waist, with the breastplate
of defensiveness in place, and with your feet
fitted with the pluralism that offends no one.
In addition to all this, take up the shield of
grudges, with which you can hold on tightly
to hurts and slights. Take the helmet of enti-
tlement and the bludgeon of the flesh, which
is the word of anger. And air what’s been done
to you on all occasions, with all kinds of crit-
icisms and complaints.”
For more information about the work of
Youth for Christ, you may contact Youth for
Christ at 419-782-0656, P.O. Box 111, 210
Clinton Street, Defiance, Ohio 43512, or
email to: defyfc@embarqmail.com
Thanks to you ...
We’d like to thank Pas-
time Café of Paulding for
being an advertiser in the
Progress and Weekly Re-
minder.
Hog earmarks were pub-
lished in newspapers because
sometimes swine would roam Quote of the week
over several townships and “A politician is an animal
people would have trouble lo- which can sit on a fence and
cating them. yet keep both ears to the
Township clerks usually ground.”
held the registry to avoid dupli- – Henry Louis Mencken
cation and anyone convicted of
altering an earmark could be
fined $50. Hogs were valuable Meeting to focus
and once they were butchered
(or their ears cut off), nothing
on conservation
The Paulding County
could be proven. Earmarks SWCD and Paulding County
provided some legal protection
Natural Resource Conserva-
for frontier farmers. tion Service will be conduct-
It’s hard to believe, but
ing a local workgroup
drovers actually herded hogs, meeting on Nov. 10 to iden-
cattle, and sheep across south-
tify resource concerns and
ern Ohio into standing pens discuss conservation priori-
along the river so they could be
ties in Paulding County.
shipped to meat packers. Over- The meeting will take
all, the Ohio frontier became an
place at 1 p.m. at the Pauld-
important livestock country ing County Ag Service Cen-
and farm families relied on
ter, located at 260B Dooley
pork plus cattle and sheep. Drive, Paulding.
Wool, cheese and butter were
also important incomes.
Note: Parts of this writing The Progress ...

sports, volunteering or
babysitting. Encourage her to
NOW OPEN!
are, how he’s doing in school, roundup time for the Razor- were from The Ohio Frontier is Paulding County’s
off a tip of the ear or made slits
and what his own family is backs for butchering and the by R. Douglas Hurt. newspaper of record.
in certain ears.

PAULDING EAGLES Harmony Bingo

Saturday, Oct. 30 Halloween Costume Party - November Special
Saturday, November 20th
Prizes - Music “Sweet Sounds” 8:00pm ::Just Me::
Children’s Halloween Trick or Treat 5-7pm
We will be giving away 10 - $25 Grocery Certificates
Saturday, November 27th
Saturday, Oct. 30 Tracy’s Coin Auction 10am Gifts, crafts, antiques
Lunch Specials Monday through
Friday 11am - 1:30pm - all are $5.00 We will give away a $500 Glenbrook Gift Certificate!
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(3-1/2 miles, west of McDonalds)
TACOS EVERY THURSDAY 4:30 - 7:30 PM In New Haven Plaza, corner of Minnich Rd.
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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, US 24 East, Rev. Jim Edwards, 258-2056, band, 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
praise team and message 8:30-9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sun- Roselms Christian Church, Ohio 114, Pastor Gary Church, 594-2445, Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Office: 417 at 9 a.m.
day worship 10 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. N. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church, 601 Flat Rock Drive (P.O. Box
First Presbyterian Church, 126 W. River St., Pastor Mike Pennington, Masses: Saturday at 5:30 p.m.; Sunday 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, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Office: 417 N.
& Service Meeting, Theocratic school 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Country Chapel United Methodist Church, Haviland, 419-622-5746, ner. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Pastor Very Rev. G. Allan Fillman, Masses: Sat-
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Pastor William Barlow. 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, urday at 4:00 p.m.
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 Edgerton Wesleyan Church, 1717 Bertha St., Woodburn, (Edgerton)
day school at 10 a.m., worship service at 11:15 a.m. a.m., Worship service 10:00 a.m. Ind. 46797, Pastor Dave Dignal, church telephone number is 260-632-
ARTHUR/FIVE SPAN AREA Harvest Field Pentecostal Church of God, 13625 Road 12, Scott, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, 114 West Caroline Street, Paulding, 399- 4008, Sunday school at 9 a.m., children’s church at 10 a.m., worship at
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. 10 a.m., home groups at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening services at 6:30
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. p.m. (Indiana time).
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- Living Water Ministries, Contemporary worship service Sunday nights
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- at 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., The “Well” church for kids, Sunday mornings from
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, 10-11:30 a.m. All services are held at Payne Community Center “The
Church of Christ, corner of County Roads 166 and 191, Evangelist Lon- Food Ministry, Outreach Ministry. Overcomer Outreach - a Christian 12- Rock” 104 S. Main St., Payne. Pastor Rich Phelan, 419-263-2728.
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. Payne Church of Christ, 220 West Merrin Street, Payne, Minister Dan
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, Staifer. Sunday worship at 9:30 am. 419-263-2092.
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. Payne Church of the Nazarene, 509 E. Orchard St. (Ohio 500) Payne,
Pastor Pat Shepard, 393-2671 or 594-3794, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., worship at 9:00 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday services Paulding Church of Christ, East Perry Street, Paulding, Minister Pastor Mike Harper, 263-2422, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday wor-
Sunday worship 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 ship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday night service at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday prayer
Pleasantview Missionary Baptist Church, County Road 180, Defiance Melrose United Methodist Church, Melrose, 594-2076, Pastor Eileen worship at 10:30 a.m. meeting at 7:30 p.m.
(Junction), Rev. Alan Ray Newsome, Sunday worship at 11 a.m., evening Kochensparger 399-5818; Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at St. Jacob United Church of Christ, southwest corner of Oak and Hyman
Paulding Church of the Nazarene, 210 Dooley Dr., Paulding, 399-
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 streets, Payne, Rev. Jim Langham, 263-2763. Sunday School-9:00 am,
Rock Church, SR 637, Five Span-Arthur area, Pastor Bobby Branham and prayer at 6:30 p.m. 3932, Revs. Kim and Cindy Semran, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sun-
day worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m.: Kids’ Church service-10:00 am.
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 St. James Lutheran Church–ELCA, West Townline Street (P.O. Box 42),
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 Summer Jam (ages 4-4th grade), Preteen class (5th-6th grade), Teen
group (7th-12th grade), and adult service. Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.: Payne, 263-2129, Pastor Joseph Allen, 263-2580. Sunday School at
Youth Service Wednesday at 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 10:45 a.m., Bible Study Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m.
Teen group (7th-12th grade), adult bible study and prayer. Nursery
10:00 a.m. St. Paul United Methodist Church, (P.O. Box 154) 312 South Main
GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING Prairie Chapel Bible Church, one mile east and a half-mile north of available for all services.
Paulding Family Worship Center, 501 West Perry Street, Paulding,
Street, Payne, Rev. Julia Ronngren, church telephone number is 263-2418,
Bible Baptist Church, corner of Cleveland and Perry streets, Grover Hill, Oakwood on the corner of roads 104 and 209, Pastor Earl Chapman, 594- parsonage telephone number is 263-2017, Sunday school at 9 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 399-3525, Rev. Monte Moore, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday worship at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
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 United Methodist Church, 321 North Williams Street, Editor’s Note: If your church doesn’t have service times listed, please
7 p.m. PAULDING AND OUTLYING Paulding, church telephone number is 399-3591, Rev. Ben Lowell, contact the Paulding County Progress office to notify of Sunday service
Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene, Maple and East Jackson streets, Bethel United Methodist, Forders Bridge, Cecil, Pastor Kevin Doseck Sunday School, 9:00 a.m.; Worship service at 10 a.m.; Youth Group, times.
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 Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; Bible studies on Monday, 10:30 a.m. & Wednes-
days 7 p.m.; Wed. worship at 6:00pm.

The Church Directory Is Proudly Sponsored By The Following Businesses:

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 Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 11A

County high school football stats

Week 9 Player statistics for Paulding County high RECEIVING
Antwerp Village Council
school football, compiled by sportswriter Steve Major.

Yards per game

TEAM OFFENSE
Pass Run Total
PLAYER/HS
J. Koppenhofer/AHS
S. Chamberlain/AHS
No.
50
45
Yds
721
697
Y/R
14.4
15.5
takes up zoning issue
Kim Bickford/WT 20 289 By STEVE MAJOR
14.4 ties and investing in new public facilities like
Wayne Trace 101 244 345 Correspondent the swimming pool and a fitness center. As
Gage Critten/WT 25 277 11.1
Antwerp 187 150 337 ANTWERP – At their regular meeting on part of the CRA, the village would be asked
Paulding 79 194 273 Jessie Glass/PHS 16 185 11.6
Oct. 18, the Antwerp Village Council heard to provide 100 percent abatement of new real
INDIVIDUAL SCORING details about zoning ordinances that are creat- estate taxes on the new investment for 10
PLAYER/HS TDs XPs FGs Total ing problems for homeowners and also dis- years.
TEAM SCORING S. Chamberlain/AHS 13 0 0 78
Team Ppg. Kim Bickford/WT 12 2 0 74 cussed actions to correct the situation. However, the CRA would also provide that
Antwerp 25.8 Kory Plotts/PHS 9 6 0 60 Village zoning inspector Gabe Oberlin re- the village receive an annual payment equal to
Wayne Trace 24.3 Dylan Horner/WT 8 2 0 50 ported that most all of River Street, east to 10 percent of what the new taxes would have
Paulding 20.2 A. Arellano/PHS 7 6 0 48 west in the village, had been zoned as a busi- been.
ness zone in the late 1970s. This means that Louis Lengacher, chief executive officer of
homeowners in this area cannot legally build the Midwest Senior Trust, also spoke about the
TEAM DEFENSE TACKLES additions that normally would require an ap- investors’ commitment to the facility and the
Yards per game Pass Run Total PLAYER/HS No.
proval from the zoning board. community, as demonstrated by both the ini-
Wayne Trace 167 157 324 Tanner Copsey/AHS 103
It also means that homeowners could not re- tial investment and this new proposed invest-
Paulding 158 197 355 Austin Speice/WT 83
build their homes after a disaster such as a fire, ment.
Antwerp 125 246 371 Justin Bute/AHS 78
which is making it difficult for a prospective The improvements would take approxi-
Shaile Chamberlain/AHS 69
homeowner to get a loan approved by a local mately 18 months to complete and may begin
SCORING Sawyer Temple/WT 67
bank. yet before the end of this calendar year.
Team Ppg. While the council agrees that it wants to Council instructed Farr to draft a resolution
Wayne Trace 25.8 INTERCEPTIONS promote business along the main road through approving the CRA for consideration at the
Antwerp 30.6 PLAYER/HS No. the village, it is not reasonable to prevent November meeting.
Paulding 36.6 Jake Taylor/WT 4 homeowners from making home improve- The council expressed its appreciation to
Shaile Chamberlain/AHS 4 ments nor to rebuild. Marjorie Krutch and her family for their do-
RUSHING Tyler Arnett/WT 3 Council members instructed village solicitor nation of a small strip of land that the old rail-
Player/HS Att. Yds. Yd/Att Jordan Koppenhofer 2 Melanie Farr and Oberlin to work on draft lan- road depot partially sits on. The land
Dylan Horner/WT 167 923 5.5 Kim Bickford/WT 2 guage to the zoning regulations to allow im- ownership transfer was one of the final issues
Kim Bickford/WT 108 350 6.0 Tom Taylor/AHS 2 provements to and rebuilding of homes. The to be are resolved before the village can pro-
A. Arellano/PHS 129 639 5.0 process of changing the zoning ordinances ceed with final application for distribution of
T. Copsey/AHS 134 606 4.5 will require a public hearing and eventual state grants already awarded for the depot ren-
FUMBLE RECOVERIES council approval, so it will take at least an- ovation.
Kory Plotts/PHS 112 603 5.4 PLAYER/HS No.
other several weeks. The monthly police report showed a total of
Tanner Copsey/AHS 2
Tony Langham, Paulding County Economic 64 offenses cited in the month of September
PASSING YARDS Jake Taylor/WT 1
Development, presented details of the pro- and 151 calls for services.
PLAYER/HS Sawyer Temple/WT 1
Att Comp Pct Yds TD Int. posed investment in the Manor House/Essen A report submitted to the council showed a
J.Brown/AHS 105 198 53% 1504 16 6 Dillon Sensabaugh/AHS 1
House complex in Antwerp, for which the in- total of 31 EMS runs for Sept. 17 through Oct.
R. Jerome/WT 79 166 48% 894 8 13 Gage Critten/WT 1
vestors are requesting village approval of a 16. No report was submitted by the EMS
J. Phlipot/PHS 67 155 43% 691 6 9 Shaile Chamberlain/AHS 1
Community Reinvestment Agreement (CRA). billing clerk.

Your County. Your Newspaper.

Colby Speice/WT 1
The proposed project, totaling over $5 mil- The next scheduled meeting is 5:30 p.m.
lion, would include adding senior care facili- Monday, Nov. 15.

“Without Advertising, Something Terrible Happens–

NOTHING!” P.T. Barnum

P AULDING C O U N T Y & WEEKLY

Paulding County Progress

PROGRESS REMINDER
Get Results! Call Classifieds!

“Exclusive Paulding County News” Call 419-399-4015

JOSEPH BURKARD
Visit us on the World Wide Web at:progressnewspaper.org

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12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010

GREENSPACE
THE GUIDE TO GREEN LIVING IN OUR COMMUNITY

Let’s recycle! It’s Ohio Recycle Month
By Becky Suvar
WMEA Program Manager
October is Ohio Recycle Month! October has
been designated this for years. But, you know, you
need to recycle the other 11 months as well.
Everyone who lives on the planet earth has an
obligation to help keep the environment clean and
safe. This obligation starts in our homes, in our
yards, on the roads and in the office work areas.
As environmental issues become more visible,
more and more of us are getting on board the
“green train” and becoming more eco friendly. We
have started to reuse paper and paper products, to
buy recycled and recyclable products thus closing
the recycling loop.
What exactly does RECYCLABLE mean?
Recyclable means that the products’ chemical
composition is such that it could be transformed,
with a large amount of similar substances, into
something else.
What about RECYCLED? Recycled items are
defined as products made from either postindustri-
al waste or post-consumer waste materials.
Paulding County residents have many opportu-
nities to recycle. You can take your recycling to the
county recycling center located at Kohart’s on
Ohio 613. A new recycling business has opened in
Antwerp: Erie Recycling. They have a 24/7 drop
off facility in Antwerp and they offer curbside
recycling in Paulding, Antwerp and Payne.
News in brief
COMING UP
DEFIANCE FARMERS MARKET –
Then you have the county recycling program – Every Thursday from noon-4 p.m.
the WMEA Program. This program provides trail- and Saturdays from 9 a.m.-noon at
ers at designated drop off locations on Saturdays Northtowne Mall Main Entrance
throughout the county. An ad at the end of each Parking Lot. Through Oct. 30.
month is published letting everyone know where to
go and what time to arrive with their recycling. BRYAN AREA FARMERS MAR-
Program manager Becky Suvar can answer any KET – Every Thursday from 3:30-8
questions regarding this program. Give her a call at p.m. and Tuesdays from 7 a.m.-1
419-399-3630. This program is provided to the res- p.m. on the square downtown Bryan.
idents through a Solid Waste District grant. Through late October.
Twice a year, a countywide recycling day is held.
If you have any questions about Paulding
County recycling opportunities, please give Becky Green Fact
Suvar, WMEA Program manager, a call at 419- Twenty-seven percent of
399-3630. adults say that organic and/or
natural foods comprise more
than a quarter of their total

AEP Ohio announces long-term

food purchases this year, up
Community Recycling Activity from just 20 percent a year
ago.

Items taken and how to prepare First zero-energy

pact to purchase solar energy
COLUMBUS – AEP Ohio, a unit of
American Electric Power, joined with
Turning Point Solar LLC, a joint venture of
Agile Energy Inc. and New Harvest Power,
to announce the largest commercial solar
development east of the Rockies.
Turning Point will develop a 49.9-
megawatt (MW) solar generating facility on
approximately 500 acres in southeastern
Ohio. The project is expected to bring
approximately 600 permanent and construc-
tion jobs to Ohio through Turning Point’s
negotiations with Prius and Isofoton, solar
equipment manufacturers from Spain, to
supply solar modules and solar trackers for
the project from facilities constructed in the
state. It is estimated that 300 jobs would be
new, permanent positions created at those
facilities, while the remaining 300 jobs
would be related to construction.
AEP Ohio will negotiate a long-term
power purchase agreement for the energy
from the project.
“We are proud to play an instrumental role
in bringing new jobs to Ohio while advanc-
ing renewable energy technologies in the
Midwest,” said Joe Hamrock, president and
chief operating officer for AEP Ohio. “Our
Home Energy
Checklist:
Get Started
To Do Today
•Turn down the tempera-
ture of your water heater to
the warm setting (120°F).
You’ll not only save energy,
you’ll avoid scalding your
hands
•Start using energy-saving
settings on refrigerators,
dishwashers, washing
machines, and clothes dryers.
•Survey your incandescent
lights for opportunities to
replace them with compact
fluorescents (CFLs). These
lamps can save three-quarters
of the electricity used by
incandescents. The best tar-
gets are 60-100W bulbs used
several hours a day. New
CFLs come in many sizes
and styles to fit in most stan-
dard fixtures.
•Check the age and condi-
tion of your major appli-
ances, especially the refriger-
ator. You may want to replace
it with a more energy-effi-
cient model before it dies.
•Clean or replace furnace,
air-conditioner, and heat-
pump filters.
•If you have one of those
silent guzzlers, a waterbed,
make your bed today. The
covers will insulate it, and
save up to one-third of the
energy it uses.
Share your tips
Share your tips for cleaner living!
Tell us your best “green” idea for your
home, work, school or community,
and how you did it. Email to
GreenSpace at: progress@progress-
newspaper.org
KEEP PAULDING COUNTY
continued leadership in supporting the devel-
opment of in-state solar projects leverages
Ohio’s renewable energy requirements in the
right way – generating new investment in our
state and creating new, permanent manufac-
turing jobs to help grow our economy.”
AEP Ohio entered into a memorandum of
understanding to negotiate a long-term
power purchase agreement for solar energy
with Turning Point Solar.
If executed as expected, AEP Ohio would
purchase through a 20-year agreement all of
the output, including renewable energy cred-
its, from the 49.9-MW solar generating facil-
ity to be located in southeastern Ohio, on
approximately 500 acres including reclaimed
lands owned by AEP Ohio adjacent to The
Wilds, one of the largest conservation cen-
ters in North America.
Construction and commercial operation of
the solar generating facility will be phased in
over three years. Approximately 20 MW is
expected to be in commercial operation by
late 2012. An additional 15 MW will be
added by the end of 2013 and the remaining
14.9 MW will be online by the end of 2014.
Terms of the power purchase agreement
were not disclosed for competitive reasons.
Reducing sources of Green economy
indoor air pollution
(NAPS) – If you like to than adults, children are more
think of your home as a safe vulnerable to the effects of
haven to escape pollution, pollution.
you may want to take a deep Efforts to rid your home of
breath before stepping dust, dirt and allergens could
through your front door. even make things worse, as
According to the many poorly sealed and fil-
Environmental Protection tered bagless vacuums add to
Agency (EPA), indoor pollu- the pollution by releasing
tion levels are two to five lung-damaging particles back
times greater than those into the air.
found in the outdoor air. Here are a few tips to help
While this can be a serious reduce indoor air pollution.
problem for those suffering • Properly maintain heat-
from asthma, allergies or ing, ventilating and air-condi-
emphysema, it’s not healthy tioning systems, changing fil-
for anyone, especially small ters regularly.
children. Because they • Use only nontoxic house-
breathe in 50 percent more hold detergents and cleaning
air per pound of body weight agents.
Ag director challenges
Ohioans to eat local foods
REYNOLDSBURG – Eat Local Challenge Week, I
Earlier this month, Ohio encourage all Ohioans to plan
Agriculture director Robert and prepare one meal every
Boggs extended a challenge to day using foods that are made,
all Ohioans to consume local grown or raised in Ohio.”
foods. At a kickoff celebration
at the Local Roots Market and
Café in Wooster, Boggs
encouraged citizens to support
Ohio agriculture.
“With an abundance of local
food products readily avail-
able, everyone in Ohio should
have access to fresh and
healthy food,” said Boggs.
“As the department kicks of its
Newspaper Brown paper grocery bags, plastic bags,
cardboard boxes or tied up with string
Glass Rinsed and caps off – Dark green and
brown bottles sorted from clear glass
Steel Cans Rinsed
Aluminum cans Rinsed – can be crushed or whole
Plastics – #1 Rinsed – can be pop bottles, water bottles,
any bottle with #1 in the triangle on
bottom of container
Plastics – #2 Rinsed – can be two kinds:
a) milk jugs or any container
similar in looks
b) detergent bottles – hard plastic
LEAVE ALL LIDS ON PLASTIC
Cardboard Must be broken down.
Magazines In boxes, if possible, easier to handle
ITEMS NOT ACCEPTED:
Plate glass – window glass Drinking glasses
Crockery Dishes
Aerosol cans Large metal objects
Plastics other than # 1 & # 2 NO trash
The economic downturn
has caused many people to
rethink the amount they con-
sume. Saving money often
translates into using less. On
the bright side, we’re natural-
ly reducing our waste in
• Open the windows when order to cut down on our
weather permits. expenses.
• Clean up water leaks that A study conducted by the
can lead to the formation of National Geographic Society
mold. and Globescan found that the
• Choose a vacuum clean- world’s consumers are spend-
er with a filtering dustbag ing less and paying more
and reputation for providing attention to their environ-
superior dust retention and mental impact. Out of the
filtration. Bagless vacuum 17,000 consumers polled, a
cleaner bins can be an envi- whopping 85 percent indicat-
ronmental hazard when emp- ed the primary reason for
tied into the garbage. Dust their drop in energy con-
poured from a bin emits fine sumption was to save money.
particles back into the air. The question that’s on
That’s also true for any open recyclers minds now is will
bag that’s pushed into a this trend of reducing,
garbage bag. reusing and recycling contin-
A recent independent sci- ue once the economy is back
entific study shows that some on its feet? Or is it simply
vacuums with HEPA filters increasing because
do not effectively protect a
home’s air quality and unfil-
tered air may escape, releas-
America’s weak financial
state? In short, recyclers are
hoping that this boost in recy-
ing as much as 2–14 million
lung-damaging particles per
minute into the air on aver-
cling isn’t just a trend – but a
habit.
For more information, visit
age. http://earth911.com
These particles can pollute
indoor air quality for hours
after the vacuum is turned
off.
!
! #
skyscraper opens
The first zero-energy
building (ZEB) skyscraper
will open this fall in
Guangzhou, China.
The building, called the
Pearl River Tower, was
designed by architects from
the Chicago-based SOM
firm. It is a 71-story sky-
scraper that will use solar
and wind systems to produce
power to fuel itself.
Because much of the
power used in skyscrapers is
in place to cool the building
and offset heat gain from
sunlight, indoor lighting and
computer usage, the tower
will use solar panels to oper-
ate perforated metal blinds
on the building’s windows.
The blinds will automatically
track the sun and open and
close accordingly to mini-
mize heat indoors.
Other heat-minimizing
features will enable the Pearl
River Tower to use an air
conditioning system that is
80 percent smaller than those
in conventional skyscrapers.
Interior Dept. signs
1st U.S. offshore
wind energy lease
The U.S. Department of
Interior (DOI) and Cape
Wind Associates signed the
nation’s first lease for com-
mercial wind energy devel-
opment on the Outer
Continental Shelf (OCS) on
Oct. 6. The leased area cov-
ers 25 square miles on
Horseshoe Shoals in
Nantucket Sound, off the
coast of Massachusetts.
Cape Wind is planning to
build 130 wind turbines in
the leased area to generate
up to 468 megawatts (MW)
of wind power, with an aver-
age anticipated output of 182
MW. The 28-year lease will
cost the company $88,278 in
yearly rent prior to produc-
tion, and a 2-7 percent oper-
ating fee during production.
of The Cape Wind energy
plan would be the first wind
farm on the OCS, and could
generate enough power to
meet 75 percent of the elec-
tricity demand for Cape
Cod, Martha’s Vineyard, and
Nantucket Island combined.
!
! # #
!
#
! !

GREEN! Made you look.

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(And so are 11,000 other people.) "

the
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11,000 readers of The Paulding Progress &
Weekly Reminder could be looking at your ad
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 Wednesday, Octoer 27, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 13A

PAULDING EXEMPTED VILLAGE SCHOOLS

NOVEMBER 2010 NEWSLETTER

SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE
Dear Friends of the Paulding Exempted Vil-
lage Schools,
The inaugural class of the Paulding Ex-
empted Village Schools Academic Hall of
Fame was inducted during Commencement
last May. It was truly a pleasure meeting the
inductees and learning about their experi-
ences and memories of Paulding Exempted
Village Schools. It is time to begin nomina-
tions for the Academic Hall of Fame Class of
2011. Graduates of any high school cur-
rently within the boundaries of the Paulding
Exempted Village Schools district are eligi-
ble for nomination. Other criteria for nomi-
nations and the application can be accessed
on our website at pauldingschools.org under
Academic Hall of Fame. All applications are
due by February 1, 2011.
November 14-20 has been designated as
American Education Week. This is the 89th
observance of the event. The annual theme
is “Great Public Schools: A Basic Right and
Our Responsibility”. American Education
Week spotlights the importance of providing
every child in America with a quality public
education from kindergarten through college,
and the need for everyone to do his or her
part in making public schools great. Re-
search shows that parental involvement in
schools improves student achievement, re-
duces absenteeism, and restores confidence
among parents in their children's education.
I am thankful for the dedicated faculty, staff,
administration and parents that we have
working with our children daily. Education
is the key to a better future for our children.
Yours in Education,
Pat Ross
Superintendent
NOTES FROM THE PRINCIPALS
Paulding Elementary-Wendy Nashu
The year is quickly progressing. One quarter
of learning is complete which has assisted
teachers with getting to know your child’s
strengths and weaknesses. Conferences will
be on November 4th and 9th from 4:30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m.. Please make every effort to
attend your child’s conference. It is impor-
tant that a strong connection be made to as-
sist your child with progressing through the
curriculum in their current grade.
You may have heard some information about
grade level academic content standards, but
do not really know what this means for your
child. On the Ohio Department of Education
Website, there is information called Stan-
dards guides for Families. The direct web
link is: http://education.ohio.gov/GD/
Templates/Pages/ODE/ODEDetail.aspx?
page=3&TopicRelationID=1696&ContentID
=14936&Content=88488 . You can go to
this link and look up, per grade level, what is
expected of your child. Your knowledge of
these will be helpful in understanding the
high expectations for students. If you need a
copy of these expectations, please let us
know or stop in the office.
The following are tips for preparing for your
child’s conference: Look for the strengths in
your child, review your child’s grade card
before attending the conference, write down
questions you have about your child’s pro-
gress, let the teacher know how your child
does on homework, let the teacher know the
areas of study that your child enjoys the
most, and clarify anything that you are not
clear about with the teacher. A conference is
an important checkpoint in your child’s pro-
gress in school. We look forward to your
attendance. Together we can help your child
be successful. Let us know if there is any-
thing we can do to assist your child.
Oakwood Elementary-Jennifer Manz
Exciting things continue to take place at
Oakwood Elementary! By the time you read
this, we will have completed the first quarter
of our 2010-2011 school year; and we have
already had some wonderful successes this
school year. We will be acknowledging our
Honor Roll and Perfect Attendance students
at an awards assembly in the near future.
In October, we recognized Fire Safety Week.
We were visited by the Oakwood and Aug-
laize firefighters and Oakwood EMTs. They
conducted our monthly fire drill, visited the
Pre-School through 2nd Grade classrooms,
and gave students a tour of different types of
fire trucks and an ambulance. We want to
extend a very special thank you to the local
firemen and women who took time out of
their busy schedules to come teach us some
important safety tips.
October 25th -29th is Red Ribbon Week. Ac-
tivities for this week are planned by our
guidance counselor, Karen Schlatter, to rein-
force and to promote the importance of living
a drug-free lifestyle. Each day during Red
Ribbon Week, we have a special theme to
help draw students’ attention to the drug-free
message and to remind them of the impor-
tance of making good choices. Ms. Schlatter
also arranged for our 3rd through 6th graders
to listen to a special program about the dan-
gers of drugs and alcohol, put on by our local
Sheriff and State Highway Patrol depart-
ments.
In early November, we hold our first Parent/
Teacher Conferences. Conferences are an
opportunity for parents to ask questions
about what they are seeing their child learn
and do in the classroom, on assessments, and
for homework. If you have questions or con-
cerns, if you are wondering why your child is
expected to master a certain skill, or if you
are looking for ideas of how to help re-
enforce new concepts with your child at
home, parent/teacher conferences are the per-
fect time to address any of these topics. The
children who are most successful in school
are those who know their parents and teach-
ers are working together in their best inter-
ests. By forming a solid team, we can help
our children excel.
Oakwood Elementary invites all Veterans to
our Veteran’s Day Program on Thursday,
November 11th, at 9:30.
In mid-October, Oakwood Elementary re-
ceived a Certificate of Commendation from
The State Board of Education for achieving
the designation of Excellent on our Local
Report Card for 2009-2010. We are very
proud of this award and will have it on dis-
play right next to the Certificates of Com-
mendation we have received in the two pre-
vious years! Now you know why I fre-
quently say great things are happening at
Oakwood Elementary. As always, we need
and appreciate the support of our whole com-
munity to meet goals such as this and to help
our children be successful – thank you for
being there for us!
Middle School-David Stallkamp
Hello From Paulding Middle School:
A big THANK YOU to everyone that sup-
ported our middle school fund raiser. The
final totals are not officially in yet, but it
looks like we netted a profit of close to
$6500. The items have been delivered and
should be in your hands. If you are writing a
check, please make all checks payable to
Paulding Exempted Village Schools. Thank
you again for your continued support.
Grade cards for the first nine weeks grading
period will be mailed home on October
27th. Please look over this report very care-
fully and discuss any pertinent information
with your student. For the most part, I have
been very pleased with the academic pro-
gress of the students.
Our fall sports seasons have ended. Con-
gratulations to all coaches, players, cheer-
leaders, and fans for making the fall sports
fun and exciting - now on to the winter sports
of wrestling and basketball.
Parent-Teacher Conferences are scheduled
for Thursday evening, November 4th, and
Tuesday evening, November 9th. You will
be receiving a letter requesting a conference
if the teacher wishes to see you or needs you
to come in. If you do not receive a letter and
still wish to see your child's teachers, please
feel free to contact Marcy at the school office
and set up an appointment to do so. I highly
encourage ALL parents to visit their child's
teachers to make sure home and school are
always on the same page.
On Wednesday, November 10th, our 8th
graders will be taking their annual tour of the
Vantage Career Center. They will be going
by bus to tour this wonderful facility. We
thank Vantage for allowing our students to
visit.
On Wednesday, November 17th, our students
will be treated to an all school assembly enti-
tled, "Dare to Move." It is a wonderful as-
sembly that deals with how to deal with
hardships that we all encounter in life. The
students will discover that courage is not the
absence of fear, but the judgment that some-
thing else is more important than fear. It will
start at 8:30 in the auditeria.
On Friday, November 19th, we will be hav-
ing our annual 6th grade HOG ROAST. This
is always a great event and the 6th graders
put in countless hours preparing for this
day. I thank everyone that is involved and
especially those that have donated their time,
money, energy, and supplies to help with this
event. I would especially like to thank Mr.
Ted Wunderle, a sixth grade teacher, who
chairs this event every year. He, along with
Mr. Joel Parrett and Mr. Mike Leach, stay up
all night cooking the hog for the next day's
feast. A special THANK YOU to Mr. Brent
Davis, who every year graciously donates the
hog to the school. It is always delicious and
we look forward to a great meal for the day.
Picture Re-Take Day is scheduled for Mon-
day, November 22nd. Mid Term reports for will open at 6:00 p.m.. The tickets are $6
the second nine weeks grading period will be presale and $8 at the door. Kindergarten and
coming home on November 23rd. There will younger are free. There will also be donkey
be NO SCHOOL on Wednesday, November rides at half time. All proceeds go to the
24th. This is the start of Thanksgiving after-prom committee.
break. School will resume on Monday, No-
vember 29th. Have a Very Happy Thanks- SENIOR CITIZEN BREAKFAST
giving. The annual Senior Citizen Breakfast will be
I THANK YOU for your continued support on December 8. All district residents 60
of Paulding Middle School and I look very years and older are invited to join us at 8:00
much forward to seeing many of you at Par- a.m. for a great breakfast, fellowship and
ent-Teacher Conferences. Have a great entertainment. Doors will open at 7:45 a.m..
month. We will be showcasing the talents of our stu-
dents from each building. Please call the
High School-Todd Harmon administration office at 419-399-4656 to
As November approaches, we prepare to reserve a seat.
exercise our rights to vote and
give multiple forms of communication as to YEARBOOK SALES NOTICE
the performance level of our elected repre- All high school students will be receiving a
sentatives. November also gives opportunity yearbook flyer in the mail in early Novem-
to evaluate the performance of your children ber. Students may now order their 2010-
through parent-teacher conferences. I hope 2011 yearbook online by following the infor-
you will be able to meet with your teachers mation on the flyer, or they may fill out the
concerning your child's progress as we move flyer and return it to school with a check en-
into the second nine weeks and begin to wrap closed . A second flyer will be mailed in the
up the semester. Conferences will be Thurs- spring if a book has not been ordered by
day, November 4th, from 4:30-7:30 p.m. and then. At that time, the cost of the book will
Tuesday, November 9th from 4:30- go up from $50.00 to $52.00. Students are
7:30. Our staff looks forward to meeting you encouraged to order their book before Janu-
and working to help your child. ary 31 to get the book at the cur-
Thank you to the Student Council and their rent price. Please contact Carolyn Connelly
advisors Shawn Brewer and Julie McCul- at 419-399-4656 ext. 1157 if you have any
lough and all the teachers who helped make questions.
Homecoming a big success. Thanks to the
students for their cooperation and helping SEARCH FOR CHILDREN WITH DIS-
make the activities of Homecoming ABILITIES
a positive experience. Our school district is participating in an ef-
A big thanks to all the fall coaches and assis- fort to identify, locate and evaluate all chil-
tants who have helped work with our stu- dren from birth through 21 years of age who
dents. Paulding High School's extra- may have disabilities. Disability, in this in-
curricular activities thrive on positive student stance, means such conditions as hearing
leadership. Thanks to the Seniors for their impairments, visual impairment, speech or
efforts to demonstrate positive leader- language disabilities, mental retardation or
ship efforts as it is necessary for continued other health impairments, physical impair-
success for our programs. May this time of ments, autism and traumatic brain injury.
the year, with the holidays approaching, Our school has responded vigorously to fed-
bring families together and let you enjoy that eral and state mandates requiring the provi-
time with each other. sion of a free and appropriate public educa-
tion, regardless of a child’s disability. But
NOVEMBER 2 - ELECTION DAY before we can serve children they must be
All residents are encouraged to vote Tues- found. Many children with disabilities are
day, November 2. This is a great example not visible because they cannot function in
for the students to see their family members the mainstream of the community. Also,
participate in the most basic citizen’s respon- many unidentified children with disabilities
sibility-the right and opportunity to vote. are preschoolers. Parents may not be aware
their child has a disability, or that there are
PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCES programs and services available. Our school
The first parent-teacher conferences for the district is interested in meeting the needs of
2010-2011 year are scheduled for November the children with disabilities. If you know of
4 and 9 from 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each day. a child who may have a disability, contact
These conferences not only provide an op- the school for information or help.
portunity to learn about your student’s work
but allow you to show your student that his/ ATHLETIC CALENDAR
her education is important to you. Attending
the conference will give you ideas on how Varsity Girls Basketball Scrimmages
you can help your child be more successful Nov. 8 Wapak/Edon-H
Nov. 11 Stryker-H
6:00p
5:00p
in school. If you are not contacted for a con- Nov. 16 Riverdale-T 6:00p
ference, please feel free to call the school Nov. 20 Fayette-T 11:00a
offices to schedule an appointment. Nov. 30 Antwerp-T first game 6:00p
Varsity Boys Basketball Scrimmages
WINTER SPORTS SEASON TICKETS Nov. 12 Elmwood/Swanton-H 5:30p
Tickets for PHS winter sports will be on sale Nov. 16 Edgerton-H 5:00p
in the commons at all the home girls and Nov. 20 Liberty Center-T 10:00a
boys scrimmages, at Meet the Team Night,
and also during lunches the week of Nov 29 DISTRICT CALENDAR EVENTS
at the following prices:
SEASON TICKET: Adult/Student Nov. 1 Band Boost Mtg. Band Room 7:00p
Boys’ Basketball: (9 games) $45/$30 Nov. 1 Donkey Basketball 7:00p
Girls’ Basketball: (10 games) $50/$30 Nov. 2 Band Concert 7:00p
All Sports (all winter sports) $75/$40 Nov. 3 IPFW College Rep 1:45p
Nov. 3 Athletic Booster Meeting 7:00p
Family Pass: $200 Nov. 4 Parent/Teacher Conf 4:30-7:30p
(Includes children in grades K-12) Nov. 5 Deadline for Dec 11 ACT Test
Student Athlete: $10 Nov. 9 Parent/Teacher Conf 4:30-7:30p
¡ Boys’ basketball presale tickets are $5 Nov. 10 8th Graders Tour Vantage
for adults and $4 for students . All tick- Nov. 11 MS/HS Vet Day Bkfst & Prog 8:00a
ets at the door are $6. Nov. 11 PldgEl Veteran’s Day Celebration
¡ Girls’ basketball and varsity wrestling Nov. 11 OakEl Veterans’ Day Program 9:30a
are $5 for adults and $4 for students at Nov. 11 PLAN Test
the door. Nov. 12 OakEl Student/Month Lunch
¡ Jr. High basketball and wrestling, and Nov. 15 FFA Chapter Mtg
Nov. 15 FFA Alumni Mtg Ag Room 7:00p
freshman basketball are $3 for adults Nov. 15 HS Picture Retakes
and $2 for students at the door. Nov. 16 PldgEl Band Performance 7:00p
Nov. 16 Board Mtg. Admin. Bldg. 7:00p
BASKETBALL PLAYERS in Grades 4-6 Nov. 17 FFA Fruit Sales End
Our Mini-Panther Basketball league for boys Nov. 17 MS Assem “Dare to Move” 8:30a
in grades 4-6 begins on Saturday, January 8. Nov. 18 FFA Dist Food Science
Registration forms will be sent out the first Nov. 19 MS Hog Roast
week of December. If you don’t receive one, Nov. 19-20 HS Play “The Cow Tippers” 7:30p
you may go to the school’s website at Nov. 22 MS Picture Retake Day
www.pauldingschools.org, click Athletics, Nov. 22 PldgEl Picture Retake Day
click High School, under the Winter tab click Nov. 22 OakEl Picture Retakes
Nov. 23 MS/HS Mid-Terms sent home
Boys Basketball, and download a form there. Nov. 23 Meet the Team Night-HS Gym 5:00p
Forms will be available at Oakwood Elemen-
Nov. 24 NO SCHOOL (due to teacher conf)
tary, Paulding Elementary and Paulding Mid- Nov. 25-26 NO SCHOOL-Thanksgiving Break
dle School after December 3. If you have Nov. 30 PTO Movie Night
any questions please contact Coach Brewer
at 419-399-4656, ext. 1147.
DONKEY BASKETBALL
The after-prom parents will be hosting a don-
key basketball game on Monday, November
1, in the high school gym at 7:00 p.m., doors

School Menus Looking for grads

Menus are subject to change
ANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS
Week of Nov. 1
MONDAY – Cheeseburger or
pizzaburger on bun, french fries,
pears, pickle, milk. Plus: Salad
bar or pudding cup.
TUESDAY – Breaded chicken
or meatball sub on bun, green
beans, peaches, milk. PLUS:
Salad bar or fruit.
WEDNESDAY – Grilled
cheese or pork fritter on bun,
noodle soup, salad, pineapple,
milk. PLUS: Salad bar or celery
and peanut butter.
THURSDAY – Chicken strips,
or cook’s choice, peas, mixed
fruit, milk. PLUS: Salad bar or
pie.
FRIDAY – Fiestado or egg
salad sandwich, celery with dip,
applesauce cup, milk. PLUS:
Salad bar or cook’s choice.
PAULDING HIGH SCHOOL
Week of Nov. 1
MONDAY – Breakfast: Break-
fast pizza, juice, milk. Lunch:
Stuffed crust pizza or turkey club
sandwich, corn or summer
blend, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY – Breakfast: Tator
tots with cheese sauce, sausage
links, juice, milk. Lunch: Oriental
chicken salad, breadstick, fruit,
milk.
WEDNESDAY – Breakfast:
Ham egg, and cheese croissant,
juice, milk. Lunch: Taco salad or
cheeseburger with bun, baked
beans, chips, fruit, milk.
THURSDAY – Breakfast: Cin-
namon bread sticks, juice, milk.
Lunch: Chili soup, cheese bread
stick, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY – Breakfast: Sausage
gravy with biscuits, juice, milk.
Lunch: Popcorn fish and shrimp,
oven potatoes, fruit, milk.
OAKWOOD ELEMENTARY
Week of Nov. 1
Packed lunch A - Peanut but-
ter and jelly sandwich, veg-
etable, fruit, milk.
MONDAY – Breakfast: Warm
whole grain, cinnamon roll, fruit,
milk. Lunch: Chicken strip wrap,
green beans, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY – Breakfast: Pan-
cake-sausage on a stick, juice,
milk. Lunch: Hamburger with bun,
peas, fruit, milk.
WEDNESDAY – Breakfast:
Assorted cereals, crackers, juice,
milk. Lunch: Hot dog or chili dog
on bun, corn, fruit, milk.
THURSDAY – Breakfast:
Breakfast burrito, juice, milk.
Lunch: Salisbury steak, whipped
potatoes, gravy, bread, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY – Breakfast: Assorted
cereals, crackers, juice, milk.
Lunch: Cheese pizza, lettuce
salad, fruit, milk.
PAULDING ELEMENTARY
Week of Nov. 1
Packed lunch: Turkey deli
sandwich, vegetable, fruit,
milk.
MONDAY – Breakfast: Cereal
bar, graham crackers, juice, milk.
Lunch: Cheese sticks with mari-
nara sauce, green beans,
brownie, fruit, milk.
TUESDAY – Breakfast: As-
sorted cereals, graham crackers,
juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken fajita
wrap, lettuce, cheese, salsa, fruit,
milk.
WEDNESDAY – Breakfast:
Muffin, graham crackers, apple-
sauce, milk. Lunch: Vegetable
beef soup with crackers, bread
with margarine or peanut butter,
fruit, milk.
THURSDAY – Breakfast: Muf-
fin, graham crackers, apple-
sauce, milk. Lunch: Fish nuggets,
broccoli tots, bread, fruit, milk.
FRIDAY – Breakfast: Pan-
cakes, juice, milk. Lunch:
Breaded chicken with bun, oven
potatoes, fruit, milk.
WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLS
Week of Nov. 1
MONDAY – No school, parent
teacher conferences 5:30-8:30.
TUESDAY – No school, parent
teacher conferences 1-8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY – Breakfast:
Pancakes, sausage. Lunch:
Pizza cheese or pepperoni,
tossed salad, mandarin oranges
THURSDAY – Breakfast: Egg,
cheese omelet, muffin. Lunch:
Chicken nuggets, tator tots,
peaches.
FRIDAY – Breakfast: Turnover.
Lunch: Cheeseburger, french
fries, pineapple.
DIVINE MERCY SCHOOL
Week of Nov. 1
Same menu as Wayne Trace.
“Where Are They Now?” is
our recurring series on some of
Paulding County’s successful
graduates. If you’d like to sug-
gest a subject for a future pro-
file, please contact the
Progress office at 419-399-
4015, or email to
progress@progressnewspa-
per.org
Contact us
Do you have a news item to
submit to the Progress? A story
idea, or comment or question?
We welcome your input. Con-
tact our news department by:
• calling 419-399-4015; ask
for Melinda or Nancy
• faxing 419-399-4030
• e-mailing to progress@pro-
gressnewspaper.org
• mailing information to
P.O. Box 180, Paulding OH
45879
• stopping at our office, 113
S. Williams St., Paulding.
14A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27 2010

Trick-or-Treat Times
GROVER HILL
ANTWERP MELROSE loween Festival will
Trick-or-Treat Trick-or-Treat be on Oct. 30 on
5-7 p.m. Saturday, 5:30-7 p.m. Thurs- West Merrin Street.
Oct. 30 day, —
Parade Oct. 28 SCOTT

COMMUNITY
3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. Costume judging at Trick-or-Treat
30. 7:15 p.m. and free 4-6 p.m. Saturday,
Costume judging at hot dogs at the park Oct. 30 Village Party
fire house following — 6:30 p.m. Saturday,
the parade OAKWOOD Oct. 30 at the fire sta-

Halloween
– Trick-or-Treat tion
BROUGHTON 5:30-7:30 p.m. Thurs- —
Trick-or-Treat day, Oct. 28 OTHER
6-8 p.m. Saturday, Costume judging at Trick-or-Treat for
Oct. 30 the school at 8 p.m. UNICEF

Festivities
— — Sunday, Oct. 31
CECIL PAULDING Latty Friends’
Trick-or-Treat Trick-or-Treat United Methodist
4-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5-7 p.m. Saturday, Church
31 Oct. 30 Meet at the church at
— Parade 3 p.m. to participate

Sat., Oct. 30th

GROVER HILL 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. —
Trick-or-Treat 30 Trunk O’ Treat
5-6:30 p.m. Saturday, Costume judging at 6-8 p.m. Wednesday,
Oct. 30 the gazebo following Oct. 27, at the Pauld-
Parade the parade (line up ing Church of the
Parade at 7:30 p.m.
—
HAVILAND
in front of library)
Sponsored by the
Paulding Lions Club
Nazarene parking
lot. Trunks of cars
and truck beds will
Sponsored by Grover Hill
Trick-or-Treat
4:30 -6 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 30
—
PAYNE
Trick-or-Treat
be decorated to en-
tice kids to come for
treats. Free hot dogs
Firefighter’s & EMT’s
Treats at the carryout 4-5:30 p.m. Saturday, and refreshments
made available by
carryout and village
Oct. 30
Parade
will be provided.
TRICK-OR-TREAT 5:00-6:30 PM
council 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
— 30
Costume judging af-
GH Park Boosters Supper at V.F.W

Eat in or Carryout available

terward at Payne
Fire Station 4:30-7:30 PM -

All proceeds from the meal will benefit the

The Payne Chamber
of Commerce Hal-

Grover Hill Welcome Park Restroom Fund

³3DXOGLQJ&RXQW\KDVSRWHQWLDOIRU
greatness. I want to help Paulding Fire & EMS Silent Auction at Fire

All Proceeds benefit equipment

&RXQW\DFKLHYHWKDWJUHDWQHVV´ Station 5:00-8:30 PM

purchases for Grover Hill Fire & EMS

² Fred Pieper
)UHG3LHSHU¶V2EMHFWLYHV

Transparency in government

Advocacy for citizens PARADE at 7:30 PM

Watchdog of tax dollars

New vision and solutions Entries Contact Dave Volk @ 419-587-3700
or email dvolk@tds.net

Attract job-producing business & industry

Parade line up at school @ 6:30 PM -

!
t e FRED PIEPER
Costume judging at the school @ 7:00 PM
Vo

Wind Down,
Paulding County Commissioner
HKids games in street after parade
Pd for by Fred Pieper for Commissioner 11902 Rd 162 Paulding, OH 45879

Catch up.
H Street Side Food Vendors
HTNT the Clown ~ Balloon Sculpting
Paulding Progress. October 27, 2010. 3 columns x 5 inches

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 Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 15A

THE PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS GOES TO NEVADA – Ed and Amy Thrasher enjoyed a
10th anniversary trip to Nevada at the end of September. They visited Las Vegas and Hoover THE PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS GOES TO MEXICO – Randy and Debbie Grimes, Betty
Dam. Their source for exclusive Paulding County news? The Paulding County Progress! Are you Hoover and John Woodring visited Cozumel, Mexico on Sept. 24-Oct. 8. Their source for exclusive
headed to some distant, exotic destination? Take the Progress along with your camera and send Paulding County news? The Paulding County Progress! Are you headed to some distant, exotic
a photo and a little information about your trip to progress@progressnewspaper.org. destination? Take the Progress along with your camera and send a photo and a little information
about your trip to progress@progressnewspaper.org.

THE PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS GOES TO NORTH CAROLINA – Dakota, Dawson and
Alannah Bradford and their mom, Janell, recently took the Progress with them on the dinosaur
trail at the Museum of Life & Science in Durham, N.C. Their source for exclusive Paulding County
news? The Paulding County Progress! Are you headed to some distant, exotic destination? Take
the Progress along with your camera and send a photo and a little information about your trip to
THE PAULDING COUNTY PROGRESS GOES TO VIRGINIA – The newspaper recently traveled
progress@progressnewspaper.org.
to Virginia Beach, Va. with Pam Reese and her sons, Ryan Hartwig, Nathaniel Hartwig, Tyler Reese
and Jarod Hartwig. They participated in the Virginia Beach Rock ‘N Roll Half Marathon on Sept.
5. Their source for exclusive Paulding County news? The Paulding County Progress! Are you
headed to some distant, exotic destination? Take the Progress along with your camera and send
a photo and a little information about your trip to progress@progressnewspaper.org.

Sixth grade students from Oakwood Elementary are shown putting red ribbons around the town
of Oakwood to promote Red Ribbon Week, which is Oct. 24-30. The students are Kourtney
Thomas, Estee Miller and Allison Arend.

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16A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010
How to write a
letter to the editor
The letters section of
newspapers and maga-
zines is one of the most-
read sections of the
publications. The high
readership offers you and
your organization an ef-
fective way to spread your
message and to reach your
target audiences.
1. Outlet Policies –
Outlets have rules that are
important to consider
when writing a letter to the
editor. Check them first
before starting your letter.
Common length restric-
tions are 250 to 300
words; the Progress asks
that letters be limited to
500 words. Most require
you to provide your name,
address and telephone
Oakwood Elementary and Paulding Elementary Schools had special guests put on a presentation to kick off Red Ribbon Week. number so that you may
Several students from Oakwood Elementary are shown with the guests. In the photo are State Trooper Alec Coil, Jared Paschall, be contacted to verify the
Matthew Karia, Deputy Jason Landers, Breanna Stephey and Deputy Shane Dyson. letter before it is
printed. The Progress re-
quires that letters be
signed; anonymous letters
won’t be published.
2. Timing – The
chances your letter will be
published increases if you
coordinate your letter to
refute, contribute to, or
correct recently published
pieces from the outlet. You
can also write your letter
in conjunction with cur-
rent anniversaries, events
and other news.
3. Proper Reference –
If your letter is a response
to a piece or in relation to
a specific event, make
note of this in your letter.
Quote referenced head-
lines and date of publica-
tion near the beginning of
your letter.
4. To the Point – Be
concise. Make sure the let-
ter complements the
broader strategy to move
your target audience. How
Fifth grade students from Paulding Elementary are shown putting red ribbons around the town of Paulding to promote Red Rib-
does the letter fit in your
communications plan?
bon Week, which is Oct. 24-30. The students are Abigail English, Brianna Gorrell, Chloe Foltz, Audrey Manz, Abigail Adams, Kalen
Make your point.
Kelly and Miah Coil.
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5. Know Your Facts –
You need to be able to ver-
ify any statistics or other
facts if the outlet inquires.
6. Control Outrage –
You may care to express
outrage or dissatisfaction
in your letter. This is ac-
ceptable as long as you
maintain comprehensibil-
ity. If you are extreme, you
will sacrifice credibility.
7. Write in Good Times
and Bad – You do not
have to limit your letter
writing to times of adver-
sity. If an outlet or event
positively covers your
issue, write a letter prais-
ing or thanking this cover-
age or support.
8. Write More Than
One Letter – Don’t limit
yourself to one outlet.
Change the content of
your letter to match the
perceived audience of an
outlet, the scope of the
outlet, and the location or
regional characteristics of
the outlet.
9. Many Angles – Try
writing your letter from
different angles. Different
angles reach different au-
diences and strike differ-
ent chords on the same
people. Diversify your ap-
proach to get through bar-
riers while maintaining
your objectives.
10. Follow Up – Clip
published letters and send
them to people that can
pass them on to your target
audience in case they
missed them. Keep writ-
ing.
The Progress goes
to 38 states so far
The Paulding County
Progress Goes To – The
Progress has traveled all over
the world and to 38 states and
the District of Columbia. We are
still waiting for vacation photos
from a dozen states: Connecti-
cut, Delaware, Idaho, Maine,
Maryland, Montana, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, New Jersey,
Oklahoma, Oregon and Rhode
Island. Will you be the first to
travel there?
Take the Progress along with
your camera and send a photo
and a little information about
your trip to progress@progress-
newspaper.org
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Cypress, Hardwood In Bags
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Delivery Available
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SERVICE INC.
850 W. Harrison St.
Paulding, OH 45879
Office Phone
419-399-4856
Our 75th Year
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 Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 1B

Simple tips to keep your vehicle running its best

(ARA) – All motorists
want their vehicle to last on
the road and perform at its
best. As the summer finally
begins to wind down, it’s
important to make sure your
car is properly prepared for
cooler weather and weekend
road trips. Since a car is typ-
ically the second largest in-
vestment Americans make,
and families are now keep-
ing their vehicles longer than
ever, protecting and main-
taining this investment is
Vehicle maintenance can be one of the more daunting aspects of automobile ownership but
can help keep your car running at its best for years to come.
key to keeping cars running
smoothly and efficiently.
Sometimes vehicle main-
tenance can be one of the
more daunting aspects of au-
tomobile ownership. For
many drivers, spending a
few hours under the hood or
taking their car into the
dealer can be like having a
tooth pulled – necessary, but
painful.
Lifelong automotive en-
thusiast Bob Long, Gumout
spokesperson and host of the
nationally syndicated “Au-
toWorld Radio,” the “Motor
Trend Radio” program and
“The Long Drive” feature,
has helped educate drivers
about their vehicles for more
than two decades. He has a
few simple tips for maintain-
ing your vehicle’s longevity
and helping to avoid pre-
ventable repair costs down
the road.
“As a passionate car en-
thusiast, I constantly stress
that there’s no substitute for
preventative maintenance. A
little TLC can go a long way
when it comes to taking care
of your vehicle and avoiding
repairs,” says Long, an auto-
motive expert with 25 years
in the industry.
With a little planning and
some willpower, there are a
few smart and easy ways to
get your vehicle ready for
the road. The key is to plan
ahead and know the basics.
Below are a few essential
maintenance tips from Long
that can pay off in the long
run.
• Change your oil regu-
larly
A regular oil change is the
service most likely to help
prolong the life of your ve-
hicle, and it’s especially im-
portant to keep in mind
before you head out on any
long road trips. Changing
the oil, not just topping it off,
with a high-quality motor oil
that meets the specifications
recommended by your vehi-
cle’s manufacturer can help
your engine get the lubricant
protection it needs.
• Protect critical engine
parts
Just because you can’t see
a problem, doesn’t mean it’s
not there. Before taking a
long trip or if you drive a lot,
visit a trusted professional
and make sure your car is
properly tuned. According to
the U.S. Department of En-
ergy, regular vehicle mainte-
nance can improve gas
mileage by an average of 4
percent.
If your car is experiencing
poor fuel economy, de-
creased horsepower, hesita-
tion and/or rough idling,
consider using a fuel addi-
tive to help your vehicle’s
critical engine parts work
more efficiently. Fuel system
cleaners can help reduce car-
bon buildup deposits and
emissions. By removing de-
posits in the fuel system, the
combustion efficiency is im-
proved, which in turn im-
proves miles per gallon
(MPG) and performance.
• Keep your tires prop-
erly inflated
Make sure your tires are at
the correct pressure and not
over- or under-inflated. Ac-
cording to the U.S. Depart-
ment of Energy, keeping
tires at the correct pressure
can improve your gasoline
mileage by about 3.3 per-
cent. Proper air pressure is
also essential for automotive
safety and optimum driving
performance.
• Use quality gasoline
and don’t run on empty
A number of consumers
have switched to low-quality
gasoline due to the strug-
gling economy. That’s un-
derstandable, but what most
people don’t know is that
lower-quality gasoline can
leave behind carbon deposits
that can rob the vehicle of
performance which may re-
duce gas mileage.
Running your vehicle on
empty is also not a part of
good car care, because sedi-
ment from gasoline settles at
the bottom of the gas tank
and when the gas level in
your car runs low, your car
uses the dirtiest gasoline in
its tank. Driving on a near-
empty tank puts your car at
risk to get this dirt into the
fuel line and possibly the en-
gine.
“Maintenance ‘musts’ in-
clude regularly checking
your vehicle’s oil, fluids and
filters,” says Long. “These
basics are a critical part of
any maintenance regime and
relatively inexpensive. By
keeping these simple car
care tips in mind, you can
help keep your car running
at its best for years to come.”

Keep your car battery on track this winter

(NAPS) – Preventing a
frozen battery in the winter is
easier than you may think if
you take some time to check
out the situation before nasty
weather sets in.
To ensure that your car bat-
tery starts dependably, no mat-
ter how outrageous the weather,
Interstate Batteries cold
cold weather can dramatically
reduce a battery’s available
starting power, so have the ve-
hicle’s starting and charging
system tested every three
months or every oil change.
• Charge the battery: Use a
battery charger to maintain
charge levels and keep the bat-
tery in good condition. If the
battery tested before taking a
long trip or after it’s been
recharged.
• Inspect the battery cables,
posts and fasteners: Preparing
your car for the winter doesn’t
end with the battery itself. You
need to inspect your battery ca-
bles, posts and fasteners. Make
sure the cables are in good
• Keep it clean: Clean the
battery terminals with a wire
brush or spray some battery
cleaner on the terminals.
It’s important to have the bat-
tery and electrical system
checked by a professional.
Sometimes the naked eye can-
not detect the presence of corro-
sion because it is hidden under
because engines require more
cranking amps in colder
weather. The cold also reduces
a battery’s efficiency, reducing
its charge acceptance and ability
to start an engine. An engine at
32° Fahrenheit often demands
more than 150 percent cranking
power from the battery than it
does at 80 degrees. At 0°
Fahrenheit, it can be 250 per-
cent.
For more information, visit
www.interstatebatteries.com

SMALLEY’S
weather expert Gale Kim-
brough offers some simple tips
to protect your car battery
against severe cold conditions:
battery is more than three years shape and are secured firmly to the metal between the connec-
old, it should be tested to make the battery. Corrosion keeps tion and the post.
sure it can survive the coldest power from flowing freely from A fully charged battery is the
winter months. the battery, reducing the power best defense against cold

Body Shop
• Test the starting power: The • Test the battery: Have the that is available to start the car. weather and vehicle nonstarts

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2B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010

How to drive in dangerous conditions
Individuals who live in areas of the
country where the temperature and
weather changes throughout the sea-
sons have to adapt their driving to
meet the road conditions. Weather-re-
lated accidents are some of the most
prevalent but can be largely prevented
if the proper driving techniques are
followed.
Some of the more dangerous driv-
ing conditions include heavy rain that
causes hydroplaning, driving on ice
and driving in heavy snow.
Hydroplaning
Hydroplaning occurs when water
on the roadway accumulates in front
of a vehicle’s tires faster than the
weight of the vehicle can push it out
of the way. The water pressure can
push the vehicle up on a thin layer of
water, essentially breaking the tires’
contact with the road. In a matter of
seconds, a driver can lose control and
end up swerving out of his or her lane.
It is important to follow a few
guidelines to prevent hydroplaning.
First, keep tires well maintained.
Worn-out tread can contribute to hy-
droplaning, as can inadequately in-
flated tires. Certain tread patterns are
more capable of diverting water away
from the tires. Ask a professional
about which tire tread to choose.
Next, realize that the higher the
speed, the higher the propensity to hy-
droplane. At lower speeds, it is gener-
ally rare to hydroplane, unless the
water puddles driven through are ex-
ceptionally deep. Reduce speeds
when it is raining.
Also, lighter vehicles are more
prone to hydroplaning. Again, if driv-
ing a compact or lightweight vehicle,
slow down when water is on the road.
Should hydroplaning occur, let off
the gas and do not apply the brake or
turn the wheels. Once the car slows
down and retains traction once more,
steer and brake accordingly.
Ice
Ice is a problem that plagues drivers
when the temperature drops. While
some ice can be detected on the road-
way, thin sheets of ice blend in with
the asphalt and are known as “black
ice.” Black ice can be undetectable
until a car begins to skid.
Many people have trouble driving
on icy roads. In fact, winter conditions
often lead to accidents. More than 500
fatalities were attributed to snowy, icy
roads in the 2008-2009 winter season
in the U.S.
It is important to make some mod-
ifications to a vehicle if driving on ice
will be commonplace this season. At
the least, proper tire inflation is impor-
tant to maintain traction. Tires should
also be checked for tread, as bald tires
will do little to grip the road.
Individuals who want even more
protection should consider switching
to snow tires for the winter. These
tires are made from a softer rubber so
they can better grip the road. They
may also feature a different tire tread
for even more traction. Snow chains
can be used to offer greater grip.
However, speeds will have to be
greatly reduced when chains are in
place.
Reducing speed is helpful when
driving in an inclement condition,
including on ice. It helps a driver to
better correct a situation and react.
If skidding is experienced, gently
steer in the direction of the skid
without applying the brakes. When
traction is resumed, slow down and
correct the car.
Heavy Snow
Driving in snow is different from
driving on ice, but they share some
similarities. Snow can be melting
and freezing on roads simultane-
ously, depending on whether salt
and sand have been applied by road
service personnel. Therefore skid-
ding from hydroplaning and ice may
occur.
Another hazard from snow is re-
duced visibility. Driving under bliz-
zard conditions is very dangerous.
Wind and snow can cause white-out
situations, essentially wiping out
any visibility. In these instances, a
driver should pull over to a safe area
and wait out the storm.
Some people experience trouble
with snow accumulation on roads
that have not been plowed. A lower-
profile car with smaller tires may
not be able to navigate through
snow drifts and end up getting
stuck. This can prove dangerous if
the car stalls in the middle of a road
where visibility is poor.
The best advice for driving in
snow is to assess the situation. If it
is falling heavily, it can be safer to
stay home. If a person must drive,
reduce speed and leave a very large
buffer zone between the vehicles to
allow for emergency stopping.
When approaching intersections or
stop signs, begin braking early to
prevent skidding through. Also, be
extremely cautious of other vehi-
cles, as they may be experiencing
trouble stopping as well.

5 ways to ensure your older car costs less to keep running

(ARA) – Which is
cheaper – a monthly car
payment for a new vehicle
that will almost certainly
have lower maintenance
and repair costs than an
older car? Or keeping on
top of regular maintenance
and repair of an older car,
and saving yourself the
monthly car payment?
If the numbers are any
clue, it would seem more
Americans believe holding
on to an older car costs less
than paying for a new one.
The average age of passen-
ger cars is now more than
nine years, according to
data from R.L. Polk. And
the average price of a new
car tops $28,000, according
to the Federal Trade Com-
mission. What’s more, older
cars depreciate less and
often cost less to insure.
Hanging on to a car – and
taking care of it – can defi-
nitely save you money ver-
sus taking on a new-car
payment. The key to maxi-
mizing your savings on an
old car is actually to spend
a little on regular mainte-
nance. That will allow you
to avoid more costly, emer-
gency repairs caused by the
breakdown of poorly main-
tained parts.
Follow these simple steps
to ensure good maintenance
helps you avoid expensive
repairs:
1. Get to know the
owner’s manual. Your
owner’s manual will provide
vital information on your ve-
hicle’s systems, and should
include a maintenance
schedule. If you no longer
have the owner’s manual or
want more detailed mainte-
nance information for your
car, you can buy a factory
service manual online. Auto
parts retailer RockAuto.com
sells manuals for $12 to $50
– money well spent if it
helps you avoid a repair that
costs hundreds or even thou-
sands.
2. Take care of the tim-
ing belt. Most cars newer
than 20 years old have tim- Keeping an older car – and taking care of it – can save you money. Ensure good maintenance
ing belts that need to be to avoid expensive repairs.
changed, sometimes as often
as every 60,000 miles. When 3. Check your fluids. 4. Pay attention to shock 50,000 miles. Consult your
the timing belt breaks it may Make sure you know the absorbers and struts. service manual or mechanic
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Sports
4B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Antwerp claims another sectional title of the
By STEVE MAJOR
Sportswriter
BRYAN – The Antwerp
Archers volleyball team
claimed its fourth consecu-
tive Division IV sectional
title by beating Edgerton last
Saturday in Bryan, 25-7, 23-
25, 25-14 and 25-20.
With the win, Antwerp ad-
vanced to face Toledo Chris-
tian (18-5 season record) in
the Paulding District IV in a
match played Tuesday night
(results not available at press
time). If successful against
Toledo Christian, the Archers
will play for a district title
this Saturday at 3 p.m. at
Paulding against the survivor
of Pettisville-Edon.
The win over Edgerton is a
positive start to the post-sea-
son and enabled the Archers
to improve to 20-3 overall
record. But, at times,
Antwerp struggled against
the Bulldogs and it wasn’t
the kind of effort that will
allow a long tournament run
when facing better teams like
Toledo Christian.
“We came out strong in the
first game; we were fired up
and ready to go. But we lost
our intensity in the second
game and Edgerton picked it
up. Games three and four
Wayne Trace moves
on to districts
By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
VAN WERT – It wasn’t easy,
but Wayne Trace rallied for a
25-22, 26-24 and 25-22 win
over Ottoville in Division IV
Sectional final volleyball action
at Lincolnview on Saturday.
Sarah Feasby had 14 kills to
lead the Raiders with Taylor
Baumle adding seven and Krys-
tal Wannemacher chipping in
five.
Ottoville jumped on top early
on in each of the three sets, post-
ing a 9-4 advantage in set one.
Two Baumle kills and slams by
Janelle Davis and Rebecca
Habern helped Wayne Trace
rally for a 10-9 lead.
“We started slow in all three
games today,” noted Raider
head coach Sara Pugh. “We
have to come out ready to play
and can’t afford to have slow
starts like we did today.”
Wayne Trace’s Sarah Feasby #18 gets up high to spike the
ball as it comes down after a set, against Ottoville.
Varsity
Games
Week
were OK, but we are still not
playing our top game,” said
Amy Hammer, Antwerp’s
coach.
Hammer thought illnesses
and a long layoff between
matches were some of the
reasons for her team’s per-
formance.
“We had a week off since
the last matches and that gets
you out of your routine. And
at tournament time, every
team is fighting and Edgerton
The Antwerp Archer volleyball team won its fourth straight D-IV Sectional title last Saturday in Bryan by besting Edgerton in
four games. The Archers advance to play this week in the Paulding Districts against Toledo Christian.
After the Big Green rallied
for a 12-11 lead, a Feasby kill
and a pair of Davis aces gave
the red, white and blue a 15-12
advantage. With the lead at 17-
15, the Raiders picked up kills
by Feasby, Baumle and Carlee
Sinn along with a Kari Myers
ace for a 22-16 margin.
Ottoville closed to within 24-
22 on a Natasha Kaufman slam
before a block for the game-
sealing point by Davis gave the
Raiders the win.
“It was big to get the first
win,” Pugh noted. “It gave the
girls confidence and got mo-
mentum on our side.”
However, the Big Green
looked to take control in set two.
Ottoville scored the first eight
points, using a pair of aces by
Kaitlyn Ditto and kills from
Natasha Kaufman and Tonya
Kaufman.
Wayne Trace then slowly
chipped away at the deficit. The
Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress
Taylor Baumle spikes for the Raiders against Ottoville. With the win, Wayne Trace advanced
to face Marion Local in Div. IV Districts.
came in ready to play,” said
Hammer.
“Also, we have had several
girls out sick the last few
weeks and their legs are still
recovering and their timing
was off,” added the Antwerp
coach.
But one solid throughout
the whole season has been
the play of a trio of seniors –
Taylor Vail, Toni Winslow
and Loni Walk.
Vail again played big in the
Raiders got to within 15-10 on
a Davis kill and pulled to within
18-16 on a Feasby slam. After a
kill by Ottoville’s Abby Siefker,
two Feasby points and a Wan-
nemacher block for a point
evened the contest at 19-19.
The Big Green responded
with four straight points, two of
which came on Natasha Kauf-
man kills, to take what appeared
to be a commanding 23-19 ad-
vantage. Wayne Trace had other
ideas.
Two Big Green hitting errors,
a kill by Baumle and three more
Ottoville mistakes gave Wayne
Trace a 25-24 advantage. Myers
then sealed the victory with an
ace to put the Raiders in control
in the match.
“That was big for us to come
back like that,” Pugh said of the
second set. “I think that really
lifted us up but we can’t dig our-
selves holes like that either.”
Game three was very similar
to the first two. Ottoville
jumped on top 11-5 only to see
the Raiders rally. Kills from
Habern, Feasby and Wan-
nemacher pulled the Raiders
within 12-11.
After a Tonya Kaufman ace
to put the Big Green on top 14-
11, Wayne Trace answered with
a 6-2 run to take a 17-16 lead.
The run was capped by a
dig/save from the trio of Kelsey
Heck, Davis and Baumle that
kept the rally going and led to a
Sinn slam.
“We did a good job of getting
to a lot of balls,” Pugh contin-
ued. “The girls really played
hard today and gave it every-
thing they had.”
With the Big Green leading
20-18, the Raiders picked up a
Davis kill, a Sinn ace and two
Feasby slams for a 23-20 ad-
vantage.
After Ottoville pulled to
front row with 35 for 39 hit-
ting for 22 kills and six
blocks.
Walk was 98 for 100 set-
ting and 37 assists.
Winslow put together a
good all-around game on 34
of 37 hitting for 12 kills, 13
digs and 26 of 26 serving.
Antwerp is very familiar
with Toledo Christian having
beaten that team last year in
the district finals.
“They have a good setter
Wayne Trace’s Janelle Davis #5 sets for Sarah Feasby against
Ottoville in sectional play.
within 24-22, Feasby then iced
the sectional championship with
a slam to give the Raiders the
victory.
“This was a total team effort,”
Pugh concluded.
Davis and Sinn also had three
slams each. Davis led Wayne
Trace with five aces with Myers
adding two. Sinn also had one
for the Raiders. Davis chipped
in with 27 assists as well.
Kelsey Heck led the Raiders
with 15 digs followed by
who also tips the ball well.
Plus they have a good middle
hitter. We remember both of
them from last year,” said
Hammer.
“We need to shut down the
middle hitting and be ready
on defense for the tips. Also,
we have to hit more consis-
tently against them than we
did against Edgerton. We will
also have to have good all
around hustle,” added the
Antwerp coach.
Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress
WAYNE TRACE
Myers (nine), Jalyn Egnor
(eight) and Abbey Linder
(six).
Natasha Kaufman recorded
11 kills for the Big Green
while Siefker picked up six.
Megan Bendele (three), Jamie
Rieger (two), Tonya Kaufman
(four) and Gayle Rayman
(one) also had slams. Natasha
Kaufman also had two aces as
did Ditto for the Big Green
while Bendele, Tonya Kauf-
man and Rieger all had one.
Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress
Football
Antwerp .............57
Ayersville............22
Bluffton..............49
Paulding ............24
Fairview .............28
Wayne Trace .......14
Volleyball
DIV. III SECTIONAL
Coldwater def. Pauld-
ing ..............25-17,
25-22, 25-18
DIV. IV SECTIONAL
Antwerp def. Edger-
ton.....25-7, 23-25,
25-14, 25-20
Wayne Trace def. Ot-
toville ..........25-22,
25-24, 25-22
Cross Country
DIV. III DIST. 1
Boys meet –
Delta 1st............34
Antwerp 10th ....249
W.Trace 12th .....323
DIV. III DIST. 2
Girls meet –
Fairview 1st .......42
Antwerp 6th.....117
Paulding 7th ....193
DIV. II
Boys meet –
Shawnee 1st......66
Paulding 13th ...383
Sports
schedule
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 –
Football: Antwerp hosts Holgate;
Paulding hosts Crestview; Wayne
Trace hosts Ayersville
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 –
Cross Country: Regionals at Tif-
fin
Volleyball: Div. IV Districts – Fi-
nals at 3 p.m., played at Pauld-
ing; Finals at 3 p.m., played at
Coldwater
Sports
Scoreboard
Junior High Football – Wayne Trace
moved to 7-0 with a 52-0 win over
Holgate. Jacob Arend scored four
touchdowns for the Raiders with
Tyler Showalter adding three. Kyler
Showalter picked up the other
score. Jacob Dings, Tyler Showalter,
Kyler Showalter and Corey Davis
also had two-point conversions for
the Raiders.
Panthers place
4 on NWC team
The Northwest Conference
recently announced its 2010
all-league volleyball teams
with four Paulding players
being named to the squad.
Paulding’s Jessica Farr was
one of seven girls named to the
all-NWC First Team.
Garnering Second Team
honors was Paulding’s Kristen
Beck.
The Panthers’ Ashley Myers
and Mesa Pracht received
Honorable Mention honors.
Your County.
Your
Newspaper.
Paulding County
Progress
“Exclusive Paulding County News”
 Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 5B

Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress

Wayne Trace’s Lindsey Matthews ran in fourth position most of
Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Paulding’s Daniele Guarnaschelli,  leads a Bryan runner
Antwerp’s Dylan Crawford races to the finish at Ottawa and the race and finished fourth in the DIII District Cross Country Meet across the finish line in the DII District Cross Country Meet at
qualifies for the Regional Meet on Saturday at Tiffin. at Ottawa. Ottawa.
Div. II Cross Country

Trio of runners advance to regionals

By KEVIN 23:25), Brandon Zartman (57th, 25:34).
WANNEMACHER (82nd, 23:25), Kenny Ganter Amanda Hill took 24th for
Sportswriter (83rd, 23:30) and Logan Fast Wayne Trace in 22:52 and
Antwerp’s Dylan Crawford (84th, 23:40) completed the Brook Wilcox was 51st in
and Vanessa Gordon and Raider runners. 25:05.
Wayne Trace’s Lindsey Matthews advanced to the Sarah Nardone led Paulding
Matthews all advanced to re- regional meet after finishing by crossing the line in 23:13,
gional cross country competi- fourth in 20:56 at the district good for 32nd place. Complet-
tion after placing in their race. Gordon also moves on ing the list of Panther runners
respective district meets on with a 16th place finish in the were Abby Pease (43rd,
Saturday. district and a time of 21:57. 23:50), Melissa Durham (59th,
Crawford took 11th in the Matthews, Gordon and 26:32), Cece Weidenhamer
Division III boys race at Ot- Crawford all will run on Satur- (62nd, 27:21), Megan Mac-
tawa with a time of 17:14 to day, Oct. 30 at Hedges Boyer Farlane (64th, 28:13) and Tay-
advance. As a team, Antwerp Park in Tiffin. Crawford is lor Farr (65th, 28:15).
finished in 10th place while scheduled to run at 11:05 a.m. In Division II at Ottawa, the
Wayne Trace was 12th. while Matthews and Gordon Paulding boys finished 13th as
Other blue and white finish- will hit the starting line at 1:20 a team.
ers were Joe Hilton (53rd, p.m. Daniel Guarnaschelli led the
19:17), Zack Kimmel (67th, As a team, Antwerp finished way for the Panthers by taking
19:47), Nick Berry (68th, sixth and Paulding took sev- 54th in 18:39 while Travis
19:49), Colin Krick (69th, enth in the meet. Jones was 68th in 19:15. Other
19:56), Andrew Ehlinger Rounding out the Antwerp maroon and white runners in-
(73rd, 20:30) and Isaac Rein- participants were Alaine Wetli cluded Andrew Layman (86th,
hart (75th, 20:52). (27th, 23:05), Harlee Hudson 21:12), Nicholas Flint (87th,
Andre Spinner led Wayne (30th, 23:12), Sierra Short 21:22), Storm Dunakin (88th,
Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress
Trace by taking 46th in 18:51 (41st, 23:40), Katie English 21:34), Trenton Bradford
Archer teammates Harlee Hudson and Vanessa Gordon run side by side during the DIII District with Eli Cook finishing 56th in (42nd, 23:50), Ellise Wetli (89th, 24:37) and Brett
Cross Country Meet. Vanessa finished 16th and qualified for the regional meet. 19:29. Colton Bidlack (81st, (49th, 24:32) and Jessie Marlin Mason (90th, 25:02).

Apaches hold off Raiders

By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
SHERWOOD – In a battle
of two teams looking to get
victory number five, it was
host Fairview who held on to
post a 28-14 win over Wayne
Trace in Green Meadows
Conference football action
Friday evening.
The Apaches move to 5-4
overall and 5-1 in the league
with an outside chance to still
get a portion of the league
crown. Tinora remained un-
beaten at 9-0 overall and 6-0
in the conference with a win
over Holgate on Friday but
the Rams must beat Edgerton
this week to claim the out-
right title.
Wayne Trace falls to 4-5 in
all games and 3-3 in the con-
ference.
Fairview struck first in the
contest, using a two-yard
touchdown by Brock Mosier
to get on the board. The play
was set up by a 69-yard pass
from Mosier to Willy Flanary
on the preceding play.
The Apaches struck again
on their next possession.
Mosier hooked up with Matt
Tobin on a 33-yard pass play
to give Fairview a first down
at the Raider 43. Three plays
later, the duo hooked up on a
43-yard touchdown pass that
pushed the black and gold
lead to 14-0.
Wayne Trace answered on
its next possession. The
Raiders drove 62 yards, cap-
ping the drive on a 10-yard
Dylan Horner touchdown run
to get the red, white and blue
within 14-7 at halftime.
“We talked to these kids
about coming in and putting
up a good hard fight and
playing some good defense,”
said Wayne Trace head coach
Bill Speller. “They bought
into the game plan and they
did it.”
A Jared Sherry intercep-
tion set up the Raider offense
early in the second half and
Wayne Trace took advantage.
Kim Bickford capped the
scoring drive with a six-yard
plunge to knot the contest at
14-14.
However, special teams
would haunt Wayne Trace on
the ensuing kickoff. Flanary
took the Raider kick and
rumbled 83 yards for the
touchdown as the Apaches
took the momentum and the
lead all in one quick play.
“That was a big momen-
tum changer,” noted Speller.
“We had the momentum and
just like that everything
changed on a couple of
breakdowns.”
Wayne Trace was able to
move the ball consistently but
the inability to finish drives
was too much to overcome for
the Raiders.
Mosier and Tobin hooked
up for a 46-yard touchdown
pass that sealed the Apache
victory.
“We need to finish drives on
our own,” said Speller. “We
had our opportunities tonight.
You get down to the six yard
line; you’ve got to punch that
in. Horner and Bickford did a
real nice job running the ball
for us and we found a couple
of things here and there. I
thought our offensive line did
a tremendous job.”
Mosier finished the night 19
of 33 for 316 yards. Flanary
picked up five receptions for
110 yards while Tobin had six
catches for 150 yards for the
Apaches.
Wayne Trace’s Ryne Jerome
was 8 of 23 passing for 88
yards. Horner rushed 27 times
for 132 yards and one score
while Kim Bickford had 61
yards on 14 carries and a
touchdown. For the night, the
Raiders totaled 250 yards on
the ground.
Wayne Trace closes the sea-
son at Raider Field on Friday
when it hosts Ayersville.
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
The Pilots come into the
contest at 3-6 overall and 1-5 Wayne Trace’s Jacob Taylor #81 gets up to tip a Fairview pass
in the conference. Ayersville away from the potential receiver last Friday night on the Apaches’
averages just over 13 points home turf.
per game while allowing over
35 points a night. The Pilots
have dropped their last four
games by a combined margin
of 212-28 in losses to Edger-
ton, Hicksville, Tinora and
Antwerp.

Wood Pellets
· Hardwood Pellets
· $4.39 per bag
· Stored Inside
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
· Quantity Discounts
Kim Bickford #15 slips away from a Fairview defender for big
yardage last Friday night in GMC football action.
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Phone: (419)238-9795
960
Toll Free: (800)216-0041 Toll Free: (800)888-9838 ec 1
Sin
Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress
Dylan Horner #36 tries to escape from Fairview’s aggressive
defense last Friday night.
6B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010

Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress

Kayla Owens digs a hit ball for Paulding against Coldwater. Paulding’s Nicole Gebers bumps to a teammate for the set.

Panthers bow out at sectionals

By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Sportswriter
VAN WERT – Volleyball
sectionals opened across north-
west Ohio Tuesday night with
Division III action taking place
at Van Wert High School.
A pair of Midwest Athletic
Conference schools picked up
victories at the Cougars’ Den as
Fort Recovery and Coldwater
each advanced to sectional
championship action with wins
over Fairview and Paulding,
respectively.
Paulding opened leads in
both game one and game two
but it was Coldwater who
would rally for the win. The
lady Cavaliers posted the vic-
well as we would have hoped.”
In game two, the Panthers
led 22-20 late in the set after a
Nicole Gebers kill. However,
the Cavaliers scored the game’s
last five points, capped by a
Macy Reigelsperger slam to ice
the 25-22 victory.
“Mental mistakes and a lack
of mental toughness were
costly,” Harmon continued.
“That was one of the things we
talked about this week but it
was the difference in the
match.”
Game three saw Paulding
leading 9-7 after a Mesa Pracht
kill. However, it would be the Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress
Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress
last advantage for the Panthers. Senior Ashley Myers gets ready to spike the ball for Paulding Mesa Pracht shoots the ball and scores for Paulding in Sec-
Coldwater rallied with four against Coldwater in sectional volleyball at Van Wert last Tues- tional Volleyball against Coldwater.
consecutive points and would day.

Archer offense hits high

tory by scores of 25-17, 25-22
and 25-18.
The Cavaliers got 15 kills
from senior Bethany Werling
and ten from Brittanie
never trail again as the Cava-
liers pulled away for the 25-18
victory.
Jessica Farr recorded seven

gear in win over Pilots

Niekamp in recording the vic-
tory. Erika Hartings also added
nine slams for the orange and
black.
The Panthers led 6-1 in
game one but it would be all
Coldwater from that point on.
The Cavaliers put together a 9-
2 run, highlighted by two aces
from Courtney Wellman and
blocks by Niekamp and Emily
Kahlig, to take a 10-8 advan-
tage.
With the lead at 15-12, the
Cavaliers picked up two
Megan Stose aces and a pair of
Werling slams in widening the
margin to 19-14. After Pauld-
ing pulled to within 19-17,
Coldwater finished the set with
three Hartings kills and a Well-
man ace to seal the 25-17 win.
“We were very inconsistent
tonight,” noted Panther head
coach Todd Harmon. “At
times, we played well but then
we would have a stretch where
we didn’t play very well.
Going against a school like
Coldwater who is used to tour-
nament success and the pres-
sure that goes with it, we just
didn’t handle the situation as
kills for Paulding, which closes
the season at 15-7. Pracht
added four while Gebers and
Ashley Myers picked up three
each.
Reigelsperger added six kills
for Coldwater, who advances
with a record of 14-9. Wellman
finished with four aces with
Stose and Taylor Hess adding
three each.
Fairview let a game one lead
slip away and never recovered
in falling by scores of 28-26,
25-18 and 25-12.
The Apaches led 20-15 in
the first set but rallied for the
win. Fort Recovery then used
that momentum to cruise to the
victories in sets two and three.
Sarah Polter led the Apaches
with six kills while Meagan
Johns added four. Chelsey
Bostater and Miranda Steffes
each had aces for Fairview,
which closes the year 6-17.
Holly Brunswick paced the
Indians with 15 kills and four
aces with Olivia Thien record-
ing a dozen kills and two aces.
Kayla Kahlig also had five
slams while Shelby Brunswick
and Kelsey Fiely picked up
four each.
By STEVE MAJOR
Sportswriter
ANTWERP – Antwerp
broke a five-game losing
streak by posting a season high
points total in a 57-22 win at
Ayersville.
The offense was led by a trio
of seniors – QB John Brown,
wide receiver Shaile Chamber-
lain and running back Tanner
Copsey.
Brown connected on 15 of
25 passes for five touchdowns,
tying a school record for TD
passes in a game set by Brian
Billman in 1998. Brown’s 302
yards through the air also ranks
him second all-time at
Antwerp to Quinn Tempel’s
319 yards in 2007.
Chamberlain snagged eight
passes for a total of 122 yards
and scores of 57, 21 and five
yards.
Copsey rambled to 119
yards on 22 carries – often
making additional yards after
the first hit and only going
down in gang tackles. The sen-
ior running back also tailed on
runs of five and one yards.
“It was exciting to be on the
right side of one of these
games,” said Antwerp’s head
coach Drew Altimus. “Every-
one got in the game and every-
one contributed.”
“Obviously I was really
pleased with the offense. Ay-
ersville loaded the box against
us and dared us to pass. They
played man-to-man on our
outside receivers and this re-
ally opened the passing game
for us,” explained Altimus.
The Antwerp coach had lots
of praise for his skilled posi-
tion players, but he was also
very pleased with his offensive
line of Angelo Manella, Grant
Dunderman, Cody Knapp,
Colton Hamman and Justin
Bute.
“The line never gets much
credit, but our guys have been
slowly getting better and bet-
ter. We have had the same five
starters all nine games and they
will all be back next year. It
will certainly be a strength for
us,” said Altimus.
With his three TD catches,
Chamberlain extended his
school record to 13 scoring re-
ceptions on the year.
“Shaile has been our most
consistent performer; he is the
guy. He is one of the better re-
ceivers we, or even the confer-
ence, has ever had,” said
Altimus.
The attention Chamberlain
receives from defenses opens
up other options for the
Antwerp offense.
“Other teams have to game
plan for Shaile. They put their
best guy on Shaile or they dou-
ble him, which opens things up
for other people. He has al-
lowed others like John Brown,
Jordan Koppenhofer and Tan-
ner Copsey to have big years,”
added Altimus.
Brown has also developed
into a very effective quarter-
back.
“I’m proud of the way John
has controlled the offense and
led the team. He has grown up
a lot this last year. He is play-
ing at a level above where I
thought he could play. It has
been fun to watch him grow,”
said Altimus.
Also scoring for Antwerp
was Koppenhofer on a 59-yard
Brown pass and Corbin Jones
on a TD strike of 41 yards
from Brown. Antwerp’s final
score came when JV QB
Derek Smalley hooked up
with Troy Womack for 43
yards and six points.
With the win Antwerp im-
proves to 3-6 on the season
and it was also the Archers’
first GMC victory.
In the final game of the year
Antwerp will host the Tigers
of Holgate this Friday night.
Holgate is fighting through
a winless season, but should
not be taken lightly.
“Holgate always plays
their hearts out. They know
what they are getting in for
when they sign up. They play
for the love of the game and
they give you a full 48 min-
utes. If our guys think we can
just write this one in it will be
a real game,” added Altimus.

LEAF PICKUP
Paulding Village leaf pickup is
State License #25417 scheduled as follows:
Phone: 419-393-4690 MONDAYS-
• Geothermal All streets WEST of Williams Street
• Heat Pumps

FREE ESTIMATES!!!
Now Installing Water Softeners

• Furnaces WEDNESDAYS-
and Sulfer Removal Systems
All streets EAST of Williams Street
• Air Conditioners
This schedule will continue weekly until the
majority of leaves has been collected.
Young Farmer All leaves are to be placed in sturdy containers or
Financial Assistance
bags fastened at the top. Only bags or containers
that can be easily handled by one person will be
collected.
Young farmers in Paulding County,
lower your interest rates on land, Containers must be placed at the curb and ready for
pickup by 7:30 a.m. on the specified day.
equipment and operating loans. Please do not rake leaves into gutters, as
For more information contact: they clog the catch basins. Paulding Village
Ordinance No. 825-81 prohibits the raking of
leaves onto Village streets and gutters.
Marshall Memorial Supporting Foundation If you wish to have any leaves delivered to your
Paulding County Area Foundation home to be used in a garden, notify the PC
Workshop.
101 East Perry St.
If collection at your property has been overlooked,
Paulding, OH 45879 please notify the PC Workshop. The phone num-
Phone 419-399-8282 ber for the PC Workshop is 419-399-4805.
9c2
7c3 260.440.2077
 Wednesday, October 27, 2010 Paulding County Progress - 7B

Bluffton scores 49-24

win over Paulding
By JIM LANGHAM
Sportswriter
BLUFFTON – One bad
quarter was what it took for
Bluffton to deny Paulding the
opportunity to win a North-
west Conference (NWC)
game on Friday night as the
Pirates muscled out a 49-24
win over the visiting Pan-
thers.
Early on, the Panthers
jumped into an 8-0 lead when
Anthony Arellano crossed
the goal line from the three
yard line a little over two
minutes into the game. A
Drey Gamble two-point run
iced the score for Paulding.
The Panther defense then
fought back Bluffton for the
remaining part of the first
quarter as the local squad
prevailed at the end of the
stanza.
Things changed, however,
halfway through the second
quarter when the Pirate at-
Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress tack began to find its way
Panthers Joey Buchman #58 and Alex Mott #57 sack the Bluffton quarterback. through the Paulding de-
fense. Bluffton’s first tally
came with 6:22 left in the
half on a two-yard run by Je-
remy Basinger and a two-
point conversion consisting
of a pass from Hunter Joseph
to Jesse Gudakunst. Then,
three minutes later, the Pi-
rates struck again, this time
on a 12-yard pass from
Joseph to Drew Lunginbuhl.
Christian Koch’s kick gave
Bluffton a 15-8 lead they
would never lose.
Perhaps the backbreaker
came with just 14 seconds in
the second quarter when
Basinger scored again, this
time a two-yard push. Koch’s
kick was good again to give
Bluffton a 22-8 advantage at
the half.
“There’s no doubt that that
touchdown hurt,” said Pauld-
ing head coach Chris Etzler.
“The fact that it was so close
to the half hurt more. Obvi-
ously, it would have been
nice to go into the locker
room only trailing by one
touchdown rather than two.”
The Pirates scored three
more touchdowns in the first
seven minutes of the second
quarter, dropping Paulding to
a 43-8 deficit before the Pan-
thers finally crossed the goal
line again on a nine-yard run
by Gamble with 2:24 remain-
ing in the third stanza.
In the final quarter,
Bluffton sealed Paulding’s
fate when Levi Gleason
pushed over the goal line
from the one yard line with
5:24 remaining in the quarter.
The Panthers finished the
scoring with a 25-yard run by
Jacob Phlipot and a two-
point run by James Brown.
Bluffton improved its
record to 5-4 overall and 4-3
in the NWC. Paulding
dropped to 2-7 overall and 1-
6 in the NWC.
Gamble led the Panthers in
rushing with 105 yards in 10
runs while Keshaun Hughes
led Bluffton with 74 yards in
11 carries.
“We certainly started out
the way we wanted, but then

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DYLAN
about a quarter,” said Etzler.

PLAYER OF THE WEEK

“We have got to come
back and win against

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Crestview this Friday,” said
Etzler of Paulding’s final
game of the season which
will be played at home. “It’s

WAYNE TRACE
important to our season and
program that we come out on

#36
top in this game.”
Etzler said that it’s imper-
ative that the Panthers play
assignment football against
Crestview, a team that likes

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to run an option offense.

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Dennis Saam/Paulding County Progress
PAULDING • PUTNAM • VAN WERT• DEFIANCE COUNTIES Crestview and then play that
IN OHIO AND ALLEN COUNTY IN INDIANA Drey Gamble #42 picks up yards for Paulding against Bluffton. way the rest of the game.”

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Paulding County Progress
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8B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010

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FOLTZ REALTY
Donald K. Foltz, II - Broker • 106 N. Williams St., Paulding, OH
STRALEY REAL ESTATE
100 East Jackson St.,
Paulding, Ohio
TOUR OF HOMES
SUN., OCT. 31, 2010
www.foltzrealty.com 419-399-4444 PAULDING AREA
#2653 NEW PRICE! $129,900. 215 S Main,
Three Bedroom Home situated on 1.1886 Acres near Pauldng’s
1:00 – 2:00......226 Fairground Dr., Paulding – S. Williams St. to Fairground
Payne: A home to be proud of. 2284 sq. ft. of
Shopping Center. The owner has recently installed new roof
Dr: 3-4 bdrm house w/2.7 acres, pond, barns, fence. Adjacent lots sold separate
shingles, replaced almost all windows, refinished hardwood

oak woodwork, pocket door, wood floors, or together. Motivated Seller!...............................................................$109,000

floors and more. There’s also fresh paint inside and a partial

leaded glass window, Oak staircase, Front

basement and attached garage. $89,000. #301

covered porch, covered patio in back. 5 Brs.,
6 if needed. 2 Baths & so much more. Call Maurie or Elaine. 419-
263-2523 or 419-769-9090.
1:00 – 2:00......321 N. Cherry St., Paulding – US 127 to Garfield then
3 bedroom one story home, pond, situated on almost 1 & 3/4
acres north of Paulding. #319
W to Cherry St.: Lg 5 Bdrm 2 Bath Home on Corner Lot. Large Open
Three bedroom home near the Auglaize River. In great con-
Rooms, Priced to Sell..................................................................$60,000
dition. Outside is an attached wood deck patio, shade trees
and a two car detached garage. $29,500. #325.

#2682 415 Orchard Payne: 3 Br. ranch on 60’x 252’lot. Attached 2:15 – 3:00......211 W. George St., Paulding – N. Williams to George,
821 Greenbriar Ave., Paulding. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home having
then W 2-1/2 blocks: immaculate 2 Bdrm Home w/many updates incl.
garage. Call Maurie.
C/Air & Heat, vinyl & stone siding, $146,900. #355
THREE-BEDROOM HOME near the Paulding School and roof, windows, flooring, etc. Motivated Seller!..........................$65,000
#2683 5491 RD 72, Payne 2143 sq. ft. + basement. 4 Brs., 2-1/2
Senior-Center with recent new roof, siding, C/Air & Heat,
2:30 - 3:30 New Listing 13200 US 127, Paulding - Country home N of
Baths. C/A, FP, all on 2 acre lot. $184,900. Call Maurie. 419-263-
plus many new windows. $64,900. #305

Pldg 1 mi: 3 bdrm home w/partial basement.....................................$85,000

2523 or 419-769-9090
SPACIOUS beautiful home with almost 2900 square feet of living
area, large attached garage and 14’x38’ workshop. Some of the
many features are separate family rm., living rm., formal dining rm.,

#2686 27 PRIME BUILDING LOTS IN YOUNG ACRES SUB- 3:15 - 4:00 421 W. Perry St., Paulding - From downtown, W. 4 blocks
fireplace, 3 bdrms. 2 & 1/2 baths, sunroom for year around use,
on Perry: Neat & clean 4 bdrm, 1 1/2 bath home w/ C/A, F/P, fenced yard,
DIVISION. City water, sewage, paved streets, street lights. Call
lots of storage, brick exterior, concrete driveway, trees, pond and

shed, many updates throughout..................................................$69,900

almost 2 acres. Located near the Paulding hospital. #326

Maurie. 419-263-2523. SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME with partial basement located

3:45 - 4:15 ....312 E. Caroline St., Pldg - Williams St. to Caroline, E 2

near downtown Paulding, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, living room,

#2704 6801 Rd 47, Payne: Spacious 3 Br., 2 Bath ranch built

family room and lots of space. #317
blocks: 2 bdrm home w/ lg 2 car attached garage, separate workshop area
2000. Call Becky. 419-769-1157 ......................................................................................................................$62,000
“INVESTORS & INCOME SEEKERS”
Side by Side Duplexes. Priced at $69,000 each. 3 separate

#2712 621 Plainfield Payne: 1878 sq ft. in this 3 Br., 1-1/2 Bath
units available. #309
4:15 - 5:00 ....709 Flat Rock Dr., Paulding - From downtown, E on Jack-
ranch. Immediate possession. Motivated Seller. $79,900. Call
Stately 1 1/2 story 4 bedroom home with beautiful woodwork
son to Flat Rock then N 1/4 mile. 3 Bdrm home w/ lg bath & open living
Maurie. 419-263-2523 or 419-769-9090
and wood floors, formal dining room, many closets and a 2 car
area. Updates incl. roof & windows.....................................................$65,900
detached garage. Located in Antwerp on South Main. #308

#2707 110 N High, Antwerp: Secluded lot

with 3 Br., 1 1/2 Baths. Full Basement. FP.
NICE! Call Don.
10 ACRES NE of Paulding with pond, two large pole buildings,
4:15 - 5:00 609 Lincoln Ave., Paulding - N. Williams to Baldwin Turn
trees at rear and space to build your new home. #331
14.480 Acres located near Paulding’s west side at the inter- E then S on Lincoln: 3 bdrm home w/ fireplace, det. Two car garage
.......................................................................................................$46,500
section of State Route 111 and State Route 500. Village water
available. Acreage can be split. #334

#2701 5117 Riverview Dr. Payne: All Owner will consider your offer for this home located in Paulding Hosted By: Don F. Gorrell / Joe DenHerder
painted inside & out, New drywall & oak
on corner lot with detached garage. #314

trim, immediate possession. $76,500.

COUNTRY 10 ACRES: 3 bedroom 2 bath home with 2 car attached

Call Maurie or Elaine. 419263-2523 or 419-769-9090

garage, pond, trees, 30x36 pole barn, & 12x18 tool shed located NW
of Paulding. $154,900 #306

#2698 7288 SR 500, Payne: NEW PRICE. $59,900. 3 Brs., 2

Four-Bedroom home with with many updates including roof- If it’s time to
Baths. C/A, nice garage. Call Maurie. 419-263-2523 or 419-769-
ing, windows, heating, electrical, floor covering and most
windows. $49,900. #321

9090.
Large Auction
3-bdrm. home having new roof shingles and windows installed
get rid of it...
#2696 NEAR SR 24 Exchange. 15925 SR
within the last three years. The home has been well maintained,

Sat., Oct. 30 - 9AM

has a sunroom, a spacious living room, hardwood under carpet-

111, Paulding PERFECT READY TO

ed floors, and more for you to see. Located at 720 Miller Parkway

MOVE INTO. ALL REMODELED. 1841

419-399-4444
Dr., Paulding. Listed at $64,900. #323

SQ. FT. 3 Br., 2 Bath ranch on 2.489 wooded acres/pond. 40’x26’

Please call LOCATION: Gorrell Bros. Auction Facility -
1201 N .Williams St., Paulding, OH
pole barn. Call Maurie or Elaine. 419-263-2523 or 419-769-9090.
Carolyn Straley 419-399-3721 or Rudy Straley 419-39-3721
1988 GMC Cube Van – 1996 Olds Ciera
#2691 16684 RD 100, Paulding: Lo- JD 475 Garden Tractor – Alpha Twin Motorcycle
1996 Olds Ciera SL, clean & sharp, auto, air, 94.450+ mi..
cated on dead end road with lots of pri-
Jean Cramer - Woodring - 419-399-4676 sell it
3100 SF1 V6 Motor, vehicle was bought new by
vacy. WT Schools but Paulding across
Email us at straleyrealestate@windstream.net or
Wayne-- Seller, Ivah Lothamer..... JD X475 Garden Trac-

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the road. 5 + acres with creek. 3 Br., 2 Bath ranch. 1624 sq. ft./at-
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419-769-9090THE PAULDING COUNTY THE PAULDING CU.S. T P C

tached garage & barn. $96,900. Call Maurie. 419-263-2523 or JD 46 Quick Hitch Snow Blower & JD 25 Gal. Tractor Mt

OUNTY HE
TrusteeAULDING
in Bankruptcy CaseOUNTY
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P AU
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S
By Order of Bankruptcy Court 10-31443.....1988 GMC Van-
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TO PLACE
Location: 12740 Rd. 111, Paulding, Ohio
45879, Northeast of Paulding on Rd 111 Marichal, Fred Lynn, Willie Stargell, Tom Seaver, Bob YOUR AD,
Feller, Rod Carew, Paul O'Neill, Al Kaline, Tony Perez, Don

Leland Smith
Nice 1.513 acre country lot with a 14’ x 65’ Mo-
bile Home. This property offers a breezeway at-
Sutton, Boog Powell, Ferguson Jenkins, Warren Spahn,
CALL US AT
Steve Carlton, George Foster, Joe Morgan, Duke Snider,
Whitey Ford, Lou Brock, Tony Gwynn, Johnny Bench,

Insurance Services
tached 28’ x 30’ garage, well, septic & mature
trees. If you are looking for affordable county
Dan Fowler Dan Tomano
living this property may be for you!!! Taxes:
$211.86 per ½ year. Terms: 10 % down day of
Barry Larking, Ken Griffey Jr., Ozzie Smith,
419-399-4015
Brooks Robinson, Carl Yastrzemski.....Ned Garver "Touch-
ing All The Bases" book; & 2 Rawlings Big
Stick Autographed Bats by Harmon Killebrew & 4 Auto-

Antwerp Office
Paulding Paulding Office
Antwerp Auction balance due & possession at closing. graphed Footballs With Certificates Of Authenticity (2)
Gale Sayers, Franco Harris, Deacon Jones & 5 Auto-
419-258-1363 419-399-5121
Contact Bart Westfall at 419-553-0323 for an graphed NHL Hockey Pucks With Certificates Of
112 W. Jackson St 112 W. Main St. appointment to view!! Authenticity (3) Bobby Hull, (2) Gordie Howe.....Older
www.shislerinsurance.com
(419) 399-5121 (419) 258-1363 Plastic & Metal Toys including Starsky & Hutch

S & S SANITATION
Radio Controlled Car; Rosbro plastic red clown with green
www.lelandsmith.com
*Visit our Website for More Info*
w hat on wheels; J. Chein & Co Tin Wind Up Duck; Tin Wind
5c1
William L. Swope, Trustee Up Donkey w/celluloid cowboy; Windup Drumming Bear;
Case #10-33924 Metal Wind Up Donkey Pulling Cart; Super Swing Accor-
dion; Small metal & plastic cars & trucks; cap gun; Mighty

The Classifieds Can Help!

The Village of Cecil is accept-
WILSON AUCTION & REALTY CO., LTD. Mouse target; Robot Sam The Answer Man Electronic Quiz

PROGRESS
ing Sealed Bids for the 2011 825 N. Main St. Bryan, OH 43506 Game; Playway To Knowledge 40's ElectriQuiz Game;
Calendar Year Snow Removal. 419-636-5500 Other Collectables - Glassware - Nice Baritone

T P
Please include a bid for salt if
bids may be mailed to: HE AULDING OUNTY
this is available to you. Sealed
Village of Cecil
Snow Removal Bid
C
241 S. Main St., Bowling Green, OH 43402 Furniture & Household
Like New Yamaha Baritone; Edison Home Cylinder Phono-
419-354-7653
graph; Eddie Cantor Paramount Pictures "Special Delivery"
Toll Free: 866-870-5500 Movie Promotion Letter Opener; Military Items Including
Insignias, Manual, WWII Era Newspapers, Probable Ger-
The Classifieds Can Help! man Red Flag With White Circle & Black Swastika, White

PROGRESS With Red White & Black Stripes, Etc;Old45Books;

THE PAULDING COUNTY Flag With Black Swastika, Apparent German Region Flag
PO Box 164
Cecil, OH 45821 & 78 RPM
419-399-4015
Bids must be received by Records; VCR Movies & DVD Movies; Pocket
Friday, November 12, 2010.
A bid will be awarded at the
Auctioneers: Wayne M. Wilson CAI, 419-399-4015 Knives; 30+ Belt Buckles & Related; Wabash RR Padlock;
Diehl Centennial 6 Pack; OSU Championship Coke; Badges

PROGRESS
Brent J. Wilson CAI
November 15, 2010 regular & Medallions; Pewter & Silver Plate Items; Old Camera;

T P C
Denver N. Geitgey CAI, Fred Nott,
Serving Northwest Ohio
council meeting. Old Small Bottles, Tins, Etc.; Brass Bucket; Crock; Glass-
HE AULDING OUNTY
9c2
Keith Whitman, William H. Retcher,
Submitted by: ware & Related including Fenton, Leaded Crystal & Other
Carlene A. Turner, Clerk Treasurer Shad T. Ridenour CAI, Richard Reed, Crystal, Depression, Carnival, Occupied Japan, Hand
Roll-off containers available, Commercial Sam Kunsman, Alan Updike, Painted Romania; Set Of Johann Haviland Bavaria China &

1-888-596-3805
and Residential Clean-up
6c4
Public Notice
This is to make Public
P.O. Box 180, Paulding • 419-399-4015 Notice that there is to be
no trespassing, dumping,
www.progressnewspaper.org
1470 N. Plaza Lane • 555-0000
hunting or cutting of
trees on the property
www.ourwebsite.com
known as Pleasant Valley,
situated in Benton
Township, section 16
Paulding County, OH.
Violators will be
Frank Parr, Bart Westfall China; Creams & Sugars; Nice Newer Pottery Items; Cookie
www.WilsonAuctionLtd.com 9c1, 11c1 Jar; Several Decorative Glass Vases, Bowls, Plates, Cups &
Saucers, Etc., Etc. - Very Partial Listing .... Clean, Much
M.L. Zehr Construction
Like New, Name Brand Cherry, Oak & Other Furniture
including Glass Front Gun Cabinet; Red Oak Dining Room
Set With Table & 5 Chairs & Glass Front China Cabinet;
The quality of our work speaks for itself and Cherry Side Table; Queen Ann Style Gaming Table; Country
Cherry Queen Size Bedroom Suite With Granite Top Dresser
will remain long after.
& Night Stands & Chest Of Drawers; 3 Pc Double Bedroom
Metal Frame Buildings 8c1
Suite; Oak Chest; Proscan TV With Remote; Panosonic HD
Pole Barns
32" TV; Portable TV; 2 Large Entertainment Center Cabi-
Commercial & Residential, nets; Lazy Boy Leather Recliner: Queen Size Sofa Bed &
30+ years experience Matching Love Seat: 2 Pc. Cherry Coffee & End Table; Oak
Free Estimates End Tables & Large Square Oak Coffee Table; Wicker Side

P P P P
prosecuted to THEthe fullestCOUNTY
PAULDING 25720
THE Notestine
PAULDING Rd., Woodburn, IN
COUNTY THE46797 Chair; 7 Pc Rattan Patio/Sun Room Set; Very Clean House-
PAULDING COUNTY THE PAULDING COUNTY
extent of theROGRESS ROGRESS ROGRESS ROGRESS Several Wagons &
hold Including Bedroom, Dining, Living, Patio From Rhetta
law. (260) 433-5628 Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Yoder's Defiance Condominium.....Plus
R & K Brady Tables Of Garage Items, Pic Nic Basket &
19p52

419-399-4015
Corporation 419-399-4015 419-399-4015 Other Baskets,419-399-4015 Other Glassware, Household & Related;
HELP WANTED
9c1
www.progressnewspaper.org www.progressnewspaper.org www.progressnewspaper.org Towels & Related.....2 Auction Rings.....Plus Items From
www.progressnewspaper.org
The Garage, Kitchen, Terms: Cash or approved check day
Flatbed driver - Home Daily of auction with proper ID; VISA, Master
Card or Discover Card with 3% processing charge.....The
Custom Contacts, Inc. entire auction takes place at Gorrell Bros.
Hicksville, OH
Auction Facility.....3 Real Estate Parcels Of Randy Ball
Haviland, OH is seeking one Estate Sell @ 9 AM, Immediately Followed By Sale Of Per-
Paulding Co.

sonal Property - Real Estate Parcel 1 is 20 acres with build-

LAND class A CDL driver to run ings located at 08382 Christy Rd., Defiance; Parcel 2 is .8
flatbed loads (no coils). Must acre with barn at east edge of JeweIl; Parcel 3 is .75 acre

AUCTION have 2 years experience -

good MVR.
wooded lot, Columbus Ave. Defiance (call for brochure or
visit our web site for real estate information).....Personal
Property Inspection: 3 - 6 P.M. on Fri. Oct. 29 and beginning
at 8:00 A.M. day of Auction.....Forphotos & more detailed
65 ACRES • 2 TRACTS Call 419-622-3020 x 2, or list visit our web site ww.gorreIlbrospaulding.com or call for
brochure ...... Sellers: Randy A. Ball Estate, Defiance Co.
www.ccitrans.com 9c1 Probate Crt Case 00016326, Daniel N. Wink and
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 • 10 AM Christopher Schlegel Fiduciaries; James E. Hitchcock,
Attorney - and - Rhetta Yoder and Mary Sloop and
Productive Tillable Acreage • Potential Country Building Site Pet Grooming Other Consignors .....Gorrell Bros. Auctioneers Don
Gorrell, Larry Gorrell, Aaron Timm, Nolan Shisler,
Joseph Barker, Sandra Mickelson, Stephen Sprow
AUCTION LOCATION: Defiance Co. Fair Grounds, Hicksville, Ohio.
Directions: From Main Street in Hicksville, Turn south onto Maple Large & Small
Street, (next to McDonalds) and follow to the Fairgrounds Building. We do them all
PROPERTY LOCATION: The property is located on the Southeast corner of
“Born or Buried – Div orced or Married”
Life Changes...But one thing
Defiance/Paulding County Line Road and Township Road 53. From S.R. 49 Cats &

remains constant!!
South of Hicksville, turn East onto the County Line Road and follow to property. Dogs

Sandra Mickelson
TRACT 1: 6± ACRES with nearly 300 feet of road frontage. The tract *Bathing, Nails,

& Tamyra Humes

runs back nearly 1000 feet in depth. This tract has mostly Latty silty Glands & Grooming
When you’relooking
lookingforfor W
Your Real Estate
When you’re
clay soils with some Fulton loam slopes. The back drop to this property
Phone: 419-399-3389
that specialitem,
that special item,look
lookinin n
is wooded for private building site!

Team!
the classifiedsfirst.
the classifieds first. w
THE

PROGRESS
TRACT 2: 58.6± ACRES with over 900 feet of road frontage on County

The Weekly Call: 419-506-1015 PAULDING COUNTY

Line Road and nearly 1300 feet of road frontage on T53. This Tract is
also mostly Latty silty clay with a couple areas of Fulton silty clay loam.

GORRELL BROS.
This tract includes a small piece of wooded area in the back.

Reminder deadline is 1201 N. Williams, Paulding, OH

OWNER: TIPPMANN FARMS

555-2322 4
26ctf

419-399-4015
AUCTION MANAGER: JERRY EHLE 260-749-0445

866-340-0445
www.schraderauction.com Thursday at 3 p.m. www.progressnewspaper.org
www.heraldtribune.com w

FOR sale
2006 6x12 Cargo
express trailer. Side &
ramp door $2,000. 419-399-
9719. 9p5
whirlpool dishwasher
- white, 2 years old, works
great, excellent shape. also:
microwave, treadmill, filter for
water line. 419-399-4539 9p2
firewood for sale -
seasonal firewood, mostly
hickory and oak. call 419-
769-2329 8p2
seasoned firewood
for sale. $60 full size pick-
up load. 419-203-8084 8p2
used furniture: sofa,
2 winged back chairs, 2
leather reddish brown trunks
and small table. call 419-399-
4930. ask for anna. 9p1
Central Boiler out-
door furnaCes - Buy
now and save big. limited
time offer. classic comfort.
888-296-3875 6c13
seasoned firewood -
call 419-587-3518 6ctf
new queen pillowtop
mattress still sealed in orig-
inal wrapper, $75. call 260-
220-1596. 7p4
$125 queen pillowtop
mattress Set, new in
plastic. can deliver: 260-
493-0805.
9p4
seRVICes
small tree removal
and gutter clean out. Free
estimates. call 419-399-3167.
ask for adam. 9c2
amish ConstruCtion
Crew - new construction, re-
roofing, remodeled barn and
houses and additions. 419-
953-8215 allen Harruss
8c7
jet ContraCting: roof-
ing, garages, pole barns, steel
siding, concrete. Free esti-
mates. 419-296-9107. 8p4
amish Crew: any type con-
stuction. no job too big or too
small. eicher construction.
260-849-2489 6ctf
don’t rake! let us vaC-
uum your leaves and haul
them away. 419-399-5005,
419-769-0994 al Beamer.
419-399-0507 Jim guelde. 6c7
al griffiths ConstruC-
tion is now bidding on dry-
walling, drywall finishing, sid-
ing and replacement win-
dows. no job too big or too
small. call al for a quote 419-
506-2102 51ctf
LEGALS
SHERIFF’S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
General Code,
Section 11681
Revised Code,
Section 2329.26
THE STATE OF
OHIO, PAULDING
COUNTY:
THE HUNTINGTON
NATIONAL BANK,
SUCCESSOR BY
MERGER TO SKY
BANK,
MORTGAGE LOAN
D E PA RT M E N T,
Plaintiff,
vs.
RICHARD R. CLINE,
ET AL., Defendants,
Case No. CI 10 132.
Pursuant to an Order
of Sale in the above
entitled action, I will
offer for sale at public
auction, at the East
door of the
Courthouse in the
Village of Paulding, in
the above named
County, on Thursday,
the 18th day of
November, 2010 at
10:05 o’clock A.M.,
the real estate located
at:
6438 County Road 8,
Antwerp, Ohio 45813
Parcel Number: 11-
01-003-02
Said premises
appraised at One
Hundred Eighty-nine
Thousand and No/100
($189,000.00) Dollars
and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of
that amount.
The appraisal of this
property was complet-
ed without an interior
inspection. Neither
the Sheriff’s Office
nor the appraisers are
responsible for the
condition of the prop-
erty at the time the
purchaser takes pos-
session.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten percent down on
day of the sale and
balance before deed is
to be issued.
Sheriff David I.
Harrow 7c3
Paulding County,
Ohio
pauldingohsheriff.com
Robert H. Young,
Attorney for Plaintiff
SHERIFF’S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
General Code,
Section 11681
Revised Code,
Section 2329.26
THE STATE OF
OHIO, PAULDING
COUNTY:
WELLS FARGO
BANK, NA, Plaintiff,
vs.
wednesday, october 27, 2010 paulding County progress - 9B
will haul away junk
applianCes, a/c, lawn
paulding storage Cen-
ter: now renting storage BInGO GaRaGe sale tRaVel
mowers, scrap metal. call units. different sizes available. 2 day yard/garage ChiCago/downtown.
419-399-4823. 2p9 call 419-399-2419 for info. 18ctf Bingo every monday sale, oCt. 29 & 30. 805 e. saturday nov. 6. sue
mCConnel stump now leasing: one & Two night/van wert Senior wayne st., paulding. BeCk - 419-399-3806. 9p1
removal - Free estimates. bedroom apartments. center. 220 Fox rd. early 10-5pm. push lawn mower,
free zone
woodburn, indiana 260-632- deposit and lease required. birds: 6:30, Bingo: 7:00. aireator, 20" Sharp Tv,
5307. 39ctf no pets. please call Straley proceeds benefit senior citi- snowmobile helmet, george
FOR Rent
apts. at 419-399-4444 or zens. instant bingo tickets Foreman grill, bedding,
419-399-3721 35ctf available, 50/50 raffle, con- mens & womens clothes and firewood, not split,
cessions. 7c3 odds & ends. 9p1 $40 for all you can
BriCk 2 Bdrm home in paulding mini storage
BBQ
Huge gS. Tons of baby girl load on a pickup. 419-
paulding. detachted one car units. located at south side clothes and adult clothes. lot 399-9125. 9k1
garage. includes appliances, of paulding on uS 127.various of other misc. things. 7690 gas dryer (propane)
hardwood floors, nice home. sizes. please call 419-399- famous niCkerson’s rd. 87 paulding, in $25. printer for
$400 plus deposit. contact 4444 or 419-399-3721 20ctf BBq. award winning ribs, BriCeton. fri and sat, Computer $50.
VaCatIOn HOmes
chicken, pulled pork, beef
kevin Fife, 419-786-9877 9p4 29th-30th; 9am-5pm. 9c1 Swimming pool never
for rent or option to brisket. wednesday and
multi-family gs: friday, uSed $50. 419-263-2615.
Buy - 3 bdrm. home in cecil. perdito Bay in Sunday, 11am - 5 pm, oCt.29, 9 – 5 ; saturday, 9k1
garage. $400/month. 419- pensaCola, florida. Terry’s mower Sales’ parking
oCt.30, 8 – 5; Saving the
789-9650. 9p2 vacation home available by lot. uS 127, paulding. 8p5 best for last…Something for
Help wanted
1 room effiCienCy week, month, or season. call everyone from baby items,
apartment in paulding - 419-576-7385
$275 month, includes utilities.
9p2 clothes all sizes, computers, The Quickest Way
tv, nursing uniforms, tools,
antIQues to
call 419-771-9450. part time position -
9c2
paulding county clerk of Home interior, greeting cards,
niCe & affordaBle and much more. 13754 rita
Become Extinct is
ground level 2 bdrm. apt. y e a r s a g o a n t i q u e courts Title division has a
street, paulding. 9p1
located 1 mile west of mall, 108 w. main Street, part time position opening. gs saturday 10/30 9:00-
to NOT Advertise
antwerp, ohio. 1-877-337- Send resumes to: ann e. 3:00 at mike and deedi
4276 or 260-385-8799. van wert (419) 238-3362, pease, clerk of courts, 115
9ctf miller's 9167 rd 177,
huge apartment for 30+ dealers. closed n. williams St., paulding, oH oakwood. kids clothes,
rent - 1,400 sq. ft., uptown Tuesdays. Buy & sell. 27ctf 45879. no phone calls please bedding, toys, and lots of mis- Call
lOts FOR sale
9c2
paulding. $450 mo. call 419- cellaneous items! 9p1
drummer needed. House
769-2962 or 419-399-56328c2
reduCed for rent - 3.3 aCre lot with new of love ministries. $10 per 419-399-4015
Heated Basement Sale
moBile home: 3 miles west septiC, well, driveway hour. 419-796-8718 9c2
Today & Let Us Help You
of payne on Sr 613, and electric. $27,900. seCuritas seCurity
Fri.-Sat.; Oct. 29-30; 9-5.
nice/clean, 2 Br, no pets, $300 $1,000 down, $279 mo. 828- serviCes usa is currently
hiring professional individuals
mo + deposit, 260-705-7594 8c2 884-6627.
Stay Off the
2ctf
Quality name brand children clothing,
wORk wanted
1 Bdrm, all eleCtriC, who are energetic and enthu-
toys, books, equipment. Gap, Old
siastic with a desire to suc-
new carpet, great shape,
Endangered List!
Navy, CP, Osk Kosh, shop Holiday
good location, paulding. 419- replaCing footer and ceed for Full and part time
outfits, decor, baby girl 0-18 mo, 3T;
399-4388 or 419-439-28718ctf foundation - basement security officer positions.
Partridge Place
previous security or military
girl 10-14/16, baby boy 0-18 mo, boy
3 Bdrm. house in payne. repair floor leveling, roofing.
1st month’s rent plus deposit. call Bill miner 419-596-3018. experience is preferred.
size 5-8, misses 4-12, skirts/dresses,
419-786-8628 7c3 1p17 interested applicants must be
women plus. Antique rocking chair,
wanted tO Buy
Apartments
Country, 2 Bdrm. available to work any day any
enamel table, more. 9354 Van Wert-
house. 1-1/2 bath, attached shift. Securitas offers medical,
Pldg. co. line Rd. 12. 127 S to
2 car garage. available now. Buying Coins, stamp dental & vision, 401k, Free
419-594-2869 uniforms, and life insurance.
Scott, west 3 1/2 miles; from
7p3
ColleCtions, old toys,
room for rent/whole postcards, military items, you can now apply online at
Payne 49 S to Co. line Rd. E 4 1/2
home in beautiful paulding watches, jewelry, antiques,
www. securitasjobs.com.
miles. Watch for signs. M/J Manz
house; couple okay, no chil-
400 Partridge Place Dr., Paulding, OH 45879
please select the Toledo-
dren. includes utilities, long old magazines, estates.
Phone: 419-399-3822
northwestern ohio tab for
distance phone, wi-Fi & 419-399-3353 3p7
wanted
opportunities. eoe aa
more. $300 mo. + deposit. m/F/d/v. 9c1
2 BEDROOM
call Terry 419-399- learn to drive truCk Multi-Family Garage Sale
2242or419-770-5267 7p3 young farmers look- Thurs., Oct. 28 8am - ?
in 20 days! accent of
TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE
2 & 3 Bedroom moBile ing for farm land to paulding county, 250 dooley
homes for rent in payne rent. 419-786-8324 8p2 2723 Rd 71, Haviland
drive - paulding, november 3
CALL FOR SPECIAL!
nOtICes
area. 1st month’s rent plus (right off State Route 114)
deposit. 419-786-8628 1:30 – 3:30 pm,
7c3
www.driveTheBigrigs.com, between SR 127 & SR 49
1 and 2 Bdrm. apts. the western BuCkeye Car seat, booster seat, stroller, toys
• Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher
paulding and payne. esC’s unaudited financial member BBB eoe 9c1
419-399-5225 anytime. 6c4 statements for the fiscal year looking for a BaBysit- & books, girls clothes up to 3T, girls
and garbage
4 Bdrm. upstairs apt. ended June 30, 2010 are ter for twin 8 month olds. twin bedding, cookware, holiday
in payne. $300 a month. available for public inspection one has minor health issues. decor, Christmas dishes & formal
disposal included
419-399-5225. 6c4 Thursday afternoons and
• Equal Housing
dishes, patio set, aluminum ladder
3 Bdrm. 2 Bath home at the western Buckeye eSc other days as needed. call
$450 rent or own in fiscal office located at 202 n. 419-399-3134 for more infor- rack, screw-gun, generator, microwave,
Opportunity
Brentwood community next cherry St., paulding, oH 8c2 mation. 9c1 light fixtures (Some NEW), much
9c1
to vagabond restaurant more! Cash only!
419-388-9977. 19ctf
419-576-6813
TRAVIS S. YOUT- 10:05 o’clock A.M., the Sheriff’s Office NOTICE OF of PROVIDING Chair of NOVEMBER,
SEY, ET AL., the real estate located nor the appraisers are ELECTION ON AMBULANCE AND Brenda J. Crawford, 2010, the question of
Defendants, at: responsible for the TAX LEVY IN EMERGENCY Director levying a tax, in
Case No. CI 10 139. 9969 Road 24, Scott, condition of the prop- EXCESS OF THE MEDICAL SERVIC- Dated: 10/7/2010
excess of the ten mill
Pursuant to an Order Ohio 45886 erty at the time the TEN MILL LIMI- ES. NOTICE OF
of Sale in the above Parcel Number: 05- purchaser takes pos- TATION Tax being A limitation, for the ben-
ELECTION ON efit of HAVILAND
entitled action, I will 28S-008-00 session. Notice is hereby given RENEWAL OF A TAX LEVY IN
offer for sale at public Said premises TERMS OF SALE: that in pursuance of a TAX OF 0.9 MILL at VILLAGE, for the
EXCESS OF THE
auction, at the East appraised at Forty-five Ten percent down on Resolution of the a rate not exceeding TEN MILL LIMI- purpose of CUR-
door of the Thousand and No/100 day of the sale and COUNCIL of the 0.9 mill for each one TATION RENT EXPENSES.
Courthouse in the ($45,000.00) Dollars balance before deed is VILLAGE of dollar of valuation, Notice is hereby given Tax being A
Village of Paulding, in and cannot be sold for to be issued. ANTWERP, Ohio, which amounts to that in pursuance of a RENEWAL OF A
the above named less than two-thirds of Sheriff David I. passed on the 17th day $0.09 for each one Resolution of the TAX OF 3 MILLS at
County, on Thursday, that amount. Harrow of May, 2010, there hundred dollars of val- TRUSTEES of the a rate not exceeding 1
the 18th day of The appraisal of this Paulding County, will be submitted to a uation, for 5 years. TOWNSHIP of mill for each one dol-
November, 2010 at property was complet- Ohio 8c3 vote of the people at The polls for the elec- CARRYALL, Ohio,
10:00 o’clock A.M., ed without an interior pauldingohsheriff.com the GENERAL tion will open at 6:30 passed on the 12th day lar of valuation, which
the real estate located inspection. Neither Marc F. Warncke, Election to be held at a.m. and remain open of July, 2010, there amounts to $0.30 for
at: the Sheriff’s Office Attorney for Plaintiff the regular places of until 7:30 p.m. on will be submitted to a each one hundred dol-
202 South Harrison nor the appraisers are SHERIFF’S SALE voting on Tuesday, the election day. vote of the people at lars of valuation, for 5
Street, Grover Hill, responsible for the 2nd day of NOVEM- By order of the Board
OF REAL ESTATE the GENERAL years.
Ohio 45849 condition of the prop- General Code, BER, 2010, the ques- of Elections, of Election to be held at The polls for the elec-
Parcel Number: 26- erty at the time the Section 11681 tion of levying a tax, Paulding County, the regular places of tion will open at 6:30
10-006-00 purchaser takes pos- Revised Code, in excess of the ten Ohio voting on Tuesday, the
Said premises session. Section 2329.26 mill limitation, for the Stanley D. Harmon, 2nd day of NOVEM- a.m. and remain open
appraised at Twenty- TERMS OF SALE: THE STATE OF benefit of Chair BER, 2010, the ques- until 7:30 p.m. on
four Thousand and Ten percent down on OHIO, PAULDING ANTWERP VIL- Brenda J. Crawford, tion of levying a tax, election day.
No/100 ($24,000.00) day of the sale and COUNTY: LAGE, for the pur- Director in excess of the ten By order of the Board
Dollars and cannot be balance before deed is CHASE HOME pose of CURRENT Dated: 10/7/2010 mill limitation, for the
sold for less than two- to be issued. EXPENSES. of Elections, of
FINANCE LLC, NOTICE OF benefit of CAR-
thirds of that amount. Sheriff David I. Plaintiff, Tax being A RYALL TOWN- Paulding County,
The appraisal of this Harrow RENEWAL OF A ELECTION ON Ohio
vs. TAX LEVY IN SHIP, for the purpose
property was complet- Paulding County, MARY LAWSON, TAX OF 1 MILL at a of MAINTAINING Stanley D. Harmon,
ed without an interior Ohio 8c3 rate not exceeding 1 EXCESS OF THE Chair
ADMINISTRATRIX TEN MILL LIMI- AND OPERATING
inspection. Neither pauldingohsheriff.com OF THE ESTATE OF mill for each one dol- CEMETERIES. Brenda J. Crawford,
the Sheriff’s Office Jill L. Fealko, lar of valuation, which TATION Director
LARRY E. BRILL, Notice is hereby given Tax being A
nor the appraisers are Attorney for Plaintiff ET AL., Defendants, amounts to $0.10 for REPLACEMENT Dated: 10/7/2010
responsible for the each one hundred dol- that in pursuance of a
SHERIFF’S SALE Case No. CI 10 209. Resolution of the OF A TAX OF 0.6 NOTICE OF
condition of the prop- OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to an Order lars of valuation, for 5 MILL at a rate not
erty at the time the years. TRUSTEES of the ELECTION ON
General Code, of Sale in the above TOWNSHIP of exceeding 0.6 mill for TAX LEVY IN
purchaser takes pos- Section 11681 entitled action, I will The polls for the elec- each one dollar of val- EXCESS OF THE
session. tion will open at 6:30 CARRYALL, Ohio,
Revised Code, offer for sale at public passed on the 12th day uation, which amounts TEN MILL LIMI-
TERMS OF SALE: Section 2329.26 auction, at the East door a.m. and remain open to $0.06 for each one
Ten percent down on until 7:30 p.m. on of July, 2010, there TATION
THE STATE OF of the Courthouse in the will be submitted to a hundred dollars of val- Notice is hereby given
day of the sale and OHIO, PAULDING Village of Paulding, in election day. uation, for 5 years.
balance before deed is vote of the people at that in pursuance of a
COUNTY: the above named By order of the Board The polls for the elec- Resolution of the
to be issued. the GENERAL
TEACHERS CREDIT County, on Thursday, of Elections, of Election to be held at tion will open at 6:30 TRUSTEES of the
Sheriff David I. UNION, Plaintiff, the Second day of a.m. and remain open TOWNSHIP
Paulding County, the regular places of of
Harrow 7c3
vs. December, 2010 at until 7:30 p.m. on JACKSON,
Paulding County, Ohio voting on Tuesday, the Ohio,
CYNTHIA HAINES, 10:10 o’clock A.M., the Stanley D. Harmon, 2nd day of NOVEM- election day. passed on the 22nd
Ohio ET AL., Defendants, real estate located at: By order of the Board day of July, 2010,
pauldingohsheriff.com Chair BER, 2010, the ques-
Case No. CI 10 206. 13880 Road 3, Brenda J. Crawford, tion of levying a tax, of Elections, of there will be submitted
Jennifer E. Powers, Pursuant to an Order Antwerp, Ohio 45813
Attorney for Plaintiff Director in excess of the ten Paulding County, to a vote of the people
of Sale in the above Parcel Number: 11- Dated: 10/7/2010 mill limitation, for the Ohio at the GENERAL
SHERIFF’S SALE entitled action, I will 31S-011-00
benefit of CAR- Stanley D. Harmon, Election to be held at
OF REAL ESTATE offer for sale at public Said premises NOTICE OF
RYALL TOWN- Chair the regular places of
General Code, auction, at the East appraised at Forty-eight ELECTION ON
SHIP, for the purpose Brenda J. Crawford, voting on Tuesday, the
Section 11681 door of the Thousand and No/100 TAX LEVY IN
of PROVIDING Director 2nd day of NOVEM-
Revised Code, Courthouse in the ($48,000.00) Dollars EXCESS OF THE
AMBULANCE AND Dated: 10/7/2010 BER, 2010, the ques-
Section 2329.26 Village of Paulding, in and cannot be sold for TEN MILL LIMI-
EMERGENCY tion of levying a tax,
THE STATE OF the above named less than two-thirds of TATION NOTICE OF
MEDICAL SERVIC- in excess of the ten
OHIO, PAULDING County, on Thursday, that amount. Notice is hereby given ELECTION ON
ES. mill limitation, for the
COUNTY: the Second day of The appraisal of this that in pursuance of a
Tax being A TAX LEVY IN benefit of JACKSON
SUNTRUST MORT- December, 2010 at property was complet- Resolution of the
TRUSTEES of the REPLACEMENT EXCESS OF THE TOWNSHIP for the
GAGE, INC., 10:00 o’clock A.M., ed without an interior
Plaintiff, the real estate located inspection. Neither the TOWNSHIP of OF A TAX OF 0.5 TEN MILL LIMI- purpose of FIRE
MILL at a rate not PROTECTION.
vs. at: Sheriff’s Office nor the AUGLAIZE, Ohio, TATION
exceeding 0.5 mill for Tax being A
THOMAS J. RUNY- 11433 State Route appraisers are responsi- passed on the 26th day Notice is hereby given RENEWAL OF A
of July, 2010, there each one dollar of val-
ON, ET AL., 613, Paulding, Ohio ble for the condition of uation, which amounts that in pursuance of a TAX OF 0.6 MILL at
Defendants, the property at the time will be submitted to a
45879 to $0.05 for each one Resolution of the a rate not exceeding
Case No. CI 10 159. the purchaser takes pos- vote of the people at
Parcel Number: 28- hundred dollars of val- COUNCIL of the 0.6 mill for each one
Pursuant to an Order 26-007-00 session. the GENERAL
Election to be held at uation, for 5 years. VILLAGE of HAVI- dollar of valuation,
of Sale in the above Said premises TERMS OF SALE:
entitled action, I will appraised at Fifty-one Ten percent down on the regular places of The polls for the elec- LAND, Ohio, passed which amounts to
tion will open at 6:30 $0.06 for each one
offer for sale at public Thousand and No/100 day of the sale and bal- voting on Tuesday, the on the 12th day of
a.m. and remain open hundred dollars of val-
auction, at the East ($51,000.00) Dollars ance before deed is to 2nd day of NOVEM- July, 2010, there will uation, for 5 years.
BER, 2010, the ques- until 7:30 p.m. on
door of the and cannot be sold for be issued. election day. be submitted to a vote The polls for the elec-
Courthouse in the less than two-thirds of Sheriff David I. Harrow tion of levying a tax, By order of the Board of the people at the tion will open at 6:30
Village of Paulding, in that amount. Paulding County, in excess of the ten
of Elections, of GENERAL Election a.m. and remain open
the above named The appraisal of this Ohio 8c3 mill limitation, for the
benefit of Paulding County, to be held at the regu- until 7:30 p.m. on
County, on Thursday, property was complet- pauldingohsheriff.com
the Second day of ed without an interior Lori N. Wight, AUGLAIZE TOWN- Ohio lar places of voting on
Stanley D. Harmon, See LEGALS, page 10B
December, 2010 at inspection. Neither Attorney for Plaintiff SHIP for the purpose Tuesday, the 2nd day
10B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, October 27, 2010

LEGALS
Continued from excess of the ten mill to $0.10 for each one Notice oF Company, did on the The list of property SHeRiFF’S SaLe Thousand and No/100
page 9B limitation, for the ben- hundred dollars of val- eLectioN oN 15th day of September, owners and lot oF ReaL eState ($45,000.00) Dollars
efit of MeLRoSe uation, for 5 years. ScHooL 2010, file a Complaint in description is as fol- General Code, and cannot be sold for
election day. ViLLage, for the The polls for the elec- iNcoMe taX lows: Section 11681 less than two-thirds of
the Common Pleas that amount.
By order of the Board purpose of PRoViD- tion will open at 6:30 Notice is hereby given Michael H. Gonzales Revised Code,
iNg aND MaiN- a.m. and remain open that in pursuance of a Court of Paulding Lot 101 W47’ & Lot Section 2329.26 The appraisal of this
of Elections, of
taiNiNg FiRe until 7:30 p.m. on Resolution of the County, Ohio in Case 102 E21’, Noneman THE STATE OF property was complet-
Paulding County,
aPPaRatuS, election day. Board of education Number CI-10-254 ask- Emerald Acres, OHIO, PAULDING ed without an interior
Ohio By order of the Board inspection. Neither
aPPLiaNceS aND of the Wayne trace ing foreclosure on the Allotment #3 Paulding COUNTY:
Stanley D. Harmon, the Sheriff’s Office
FiRe PRotec- of Elections, of Local School hereinafter described Village 9c1 CHASE HOME
Chair nor the appraisers are
tioN. Paulding County, District, County of real estate, located at: FINANCE LLC,
Brenda J. Crawford, SHeRiFF’S SaLe responsible for the
Tax being a Ohio Paulding, Ohio, Plaintiff,
Director 22581 Road 122 oF ReaL eState condition of the prop-
ReNeWaL oF a Stanley D. Harmon, passed on the 12th day vs.
Dated: 10/7/2010 Oakwood, Ohio 45873 General Code, erty at the time the
taX oF 0.6 MiLL at Chair of april, 2010, there KELLY R. TEMPLE,
PARCEL NO. 08-22- Section 11681 purchaser takes pos-
Notice oF a rate not exceeding 1 Brenda J. Crawford, will be submitted to a ET AL., Defendants,
022-00 Revised Code, session.
eLectioN oN mill for each one dol- Director vote of the people of Case No. CI 10 052.
Section 2329.26 TERMS OF SALE:
taX LeVy iN lar of valuation, which Dated: 10/7/2010 the Wayne trace A complete legal Pursuant to an Order
THE STATE OF Ten percent down on
eXceSS oF tHe amounts to $0.06 for Local School District description of the parcel of Sale in the above
Notice oF OHIO, PAULDING day of the sale and
teN MiLL each one hundred dol- at the geNeRaL may be obtained from entitled action, I will
eLectioN oN COUNTY: balance before deed is
LiMitatioN lars of valuation, for 5 Election to be held at the Paulding County offer for sale at public
taX LeVy iN THE STATE BANK to be issued.
Notice is hereby given years. the regular places of auction, at the East
eXceSS oF tHe Recorder. AND TRUST COM- Sheriff David I.
that in pursuance of a The polls for the elec- voting, on Tuesday, door of the
teN MiLL LiMi- The person above men- PANY, Plaintiff, Harrow
Resolution of the tion will open at 6:30 the 2nd day of Courthouse in the 9c3
tatioN tioned will further take vs. Paulding County,
couNciL of the a.m. and remain open NoVeMBeR, 2010, Village of Paulding, in
Notice is hereby given MARILYN R. ORD- Ohio
ViLLage of MeL- until 7:30 p.m. on the question of levying notice that she has been the above named
that in pursuance of a WAY, ET AL., pauldingohsheriff.com
RoSe, Ohio, passed election day. an annual income tax made party defendant to County, on Thursday,
Resolution of the Defendants, Melissa N. Meinhart,
on the 21st day of By order of the Board of three-quarters of said Complaint and that the Second day of
couNciL of the Case No. CI 10 146. Attorney for Plaintiff
June, 2010, there will of Elections, of one per centum she is required to answer December, 2010 at
ViLLage of Pursuant to an Order
be submitted to a vote (0.75%), on the school 10:15 o’clock A.M., LegaL Notice
Paulding County, PayNe, Ohio, passed the same on or before of Sale in the above
of the people at the district income of indi- the real estate located Paulding County
Ohio on the 14th day of twenty-eight (28) days entitled action, I will
geNeRaL Election viduals and of estates at: Agricultural Society
Stanley D. Harmon, June, 2010, there will from the last publication offer for sale at public
to be held at the regu- be imposed by the 13795 Nancy Street,
Chair be submitted to a vote auction, at the East will be holding its
lar places of voting on WayNe tRace of this notice. 9c3 Paulding, Ohio 45879
Brenda J. Crawford, of the people at the door of the annual meeting on
Tuesday, the 2nd day LocaL ScHooL Respectfuly sumitted, Parcel Number: 23-
Director geNeRaL Election Courthouse in the W e d n e s d a y ,
of NoVeMBeR, DiStRict, to renew HUNT & JOHNSON, 51B-121-00
Dated: 10/7/2010 to be held at the regu- Village of Paulding, in
2010, the question of an income tax expiring LLC Said premises November 10, 2010 at
lar places of voting on the above named
levying a tax, in Notice oF at the end of 2011, for appraised at Forty-five 7:30 p.m. 9c1
Tuesday, the 2nd day By: Jerry M. Johnson County, on Thursday,
excess of the ten mill eLectioN oN 5 years, beginning the Second day of
of NoVeMBeR, January 1, 2012, for SCR#0006509
limitation, for the ben- taX LeVy iN December, 2010 at
efit of MeLRoSe 2010, the question of the purpose of cuR- Attorney for Plaintiff
eXceSS oF tHe levying a tax, in 10:20 o’clock A.M.,
ViLLage, for the teN MiLL LiMi- ReNt eXPeNSeS. The Union Bank
excess of the ten mill the real estate located
purpose of cuR- tatioN The polls for the elec- Company at:
ReNt eXPeNSeS. limitation, for the ben- tion will open at 6:30 400 W. North Street
Notice is hereby given efit of PayNe ViL- 302 East Walnut
Tax being a that in pursuance of a a.m. and remain open Lima, Ohio 45801 Street, Oakwood,
ReNeWaL oF a Lage, for the pur- until 7:30 p.m. on
Resolution of the pose of equiPPiNg Telephone: (419) 222- Ohio 45873
taX oF 3.3 MiLLS BoaRD oF couN- election day. Parcel Number: 10-
aND MaiNtaiN- By order of the Board 1040
at a rate not exceeding ty coMMiSSioN- 15S-012-00
3.3 mills for each one iNg oF aMBu- of Elections, of
eRS of the couNty LaNce, PaRa- Said premises
dollar of valuation, of PauLDiNg, Ohio, Paulding County, Notice oF
MeDic, oR DeLiNqueNt appraised at Thirty
which amounts to passed on the 26th day Ohio Thousand and No/100
$0.33 for each one otHeR eMeR- Stanley D. Harmon, utiLity
of July, 2010, there geNcy MeDicaL ($30,000.00) Dollars
hundred dollars of val- will be submitted to a Chair accouNtS
SeRViceS. Notice is hereby given and cannot be sold for
uation, for 5 years. vote of the people at Brenda J. Crawford, less than two-thirds of
The polls for the elec- Tax being A Director that persons owning
the geNeRaL RePLaceMeNt that amount.
tion will open at 6:30 Election to be held at Dated: 10/7/2010 properties, described
oF a taX oF 0.5 in the continuation of The appraisal of this
a.m. and remain open the regular places of IN THE COURT OF property was complet-
until 7:30 p.m. on MiLL at a rate not this notice, are hereby
voting on Tuesday, the exceeding 0.5 mill for COMMON PLEAS ed without an interior
election day. 2nd day of NoVeM- notified that certain
each one dollar of val- OF PAULDING water and/or sewer inspection. Neither
By order of the Board

PROGRESS
BeR, 2010, the ques- uation, which amounts the Sheriff’s Office
of Elections, of COUNTY, OHIO charges against the

THE PAULDING COUNTY

tion of levying a tax, to $0.05 for each one nor the appraisers are
Paulding County, in excess of the ten THE UNION BANK described properties
hundred dollars of val- are delinquent and responsible for the
Ohio mill limitation, for the COMPANY, Plaintiff condition of the prop-
uation, for 5 years. past due. If delinquent
Stanley D. Harmon, benefit of PauLD- The polls for the elec- vs erty at the time the pur-
iNg couNty, for charges are not paid
Chair tion will open at 6:30 STEVEN L. FENTER, chaser takes posses-
within fifteen (15)
P.O. BoxN.180, Paulding
Lane• 419-399-4015 P
Brenda J. Crawford, the purpose of cuR- a.m. and remain open et al., Defendants sion.
ReNt eXPeNSeS. days after publication
www.progressnewspaper.org
Director TERMS OF SALE:
Dated: 10/7/2010 Tax being aN aDDi-
until 7:30 p.m. on elec- Case No: CI-10-245 of this notice the
Ten percent down on
1470 Plaza • 555-0000
tion day. Legal Notice Village Council of the www.ourwebsite.com
tioNaL taX oF 2 By order of the Board day of the sale and bal-
MiLLS at a rate not Jane Doe, unknown Village of Paulding,
Notice oF of Elections, of Ohio shall authorize ance before deed is to
exceeding 2 mills for spouse, if any of Steven be issued.
eLectioN oN each one dollar of val- Paulding County, Ohio L. Fenter, real name and said charges to be
entered upon the tax Sheriff David I.
taX LeVy iN uation, which amounts Stanley D. Harmon,
address unknown, will duplicate and be a lien Harrow 9c3
eXceSS oF tHe to $0.20 for each one Chair
take notice that Jerry M. Paulding County, Ohio
hundred dollars of val- Brenda J. Crawford, upon such properties
teN MiLL LiMi- Johnson, Attorney for pauldingohsheriff.com
uation, for 5 years. Director from and after the date
tatioN Stanley J. Yoder,
The polls for the elec- Dated: 10/7/2010 The Union Bank of entry.
Notice is hereby given Attorney for Plaintiff
tion will open at 6:30
that in pursuance of a a.m. and remain open
Resolution of the until 7:30 p.m. on
couNciL of the election day.
ViLLage of MeL- By order of the Board
RoSe, Ohio, passed of Elections, of Please help me! /͛ŵŶŽƚŽůĚĞŶŽƵŐŚƚŽǀŽƚĞLJĞƚĂŶĚ/ŶĞĞĚLJŽƵƌŚĞůƉ͘/ĂŵǀĞƌLJƐŵĂůůďƵƚ/ĂŵĂŚƵŵĂŶƉĞƌƐŽŶ͘
on the 21st day of Paulding County,
June, 2010, there will Ohio My heart began to beat at 3 weeks after my conceptio
on.
be submitted to a vote Stanley D. Harmon,
of the people at the Chair
geNeRaL Election Brenda J. Crawford, t six weeks my brain waves were detectable.
Director
to be held at the regu- Dated: 10/7/2010

PROGRESS
lar places of voting on have the 46 chromosomes in my cells which is the packaging for human genetic material.

am not a cat or a dogȄI am a human being and since 1973 it has been legal to killTme! PAULDING COUNTY
Tuesday, the 2nd day
HE
Notice oF
of NoVeMBeR, eLectioN oN
2010, the question of taX LeVy iN
levying a tax, in eXceSS oF tHe
teN MiLL LiMi-
P.O. Box 180, Paulding • 419-399-4015
excess of the ten mill tatioN

www.progressnewspaper.org
limitation, for the ben- Notice is hereby given
efit of MeLRoSe that in pursuance of a
ViLLage, for the Resolution of the
purpose of PRoViD- couNciL of the
iNg FiRe PRo- ViLLage of
PayNe, Ohio, passed
tectioN.
on the 14th day of
Tax being a ReNeW- June, 2010, there will
aL oF a taX oF 1.2 be submitted to a vote
MiLLS at a rate not of the people at the w
exceeding 1 mill for geNeRaL Election
each one dollar of valu- to be held at the regu- Single issue voting?
ation, which amounts lar places of voting on
Tuesday, the 2nd day he murd
r er of an innocent child importa
r nt enough to decide your vote?
to $0.12 for each one of NoVeMBeR,
hundred dollars of val- 2010, the question of
uation, for 5 years. levying a tax, in w wou
uld you vote iff you could see the child above 2 years later?
The polls for the elec- excess of the ten mill
tion will open at 6:30 limitation, for the ben- ould it still be ok to vote for a candidat
a e who does not agree that abortion is horrifically wrong?
a.m. and remain open efit of PayNe ViL-
until 7:30 p.m. on elec- Lage, for the pur-
pose of PRoViDiNg
tion day. aND MaiNtaiN-
By order of the Board iNg MotoR VeHi- Please join us
u in thanking the candidates below. They not only oppose abortion but they
of Elections, of cLeS, coMMuNi-
Paulding County, Ohio catioN aND are willing to fight to restore the right to life of all AmericansͶnot ju
ust those who made it
Stanley D. Harmon, otHeR equiP-
Chair MeNt uSeD
to birth. Than
a k you: John Kasich (Goverrnor) Jon Husted (Sec. of Stat
Staate); David Yost (Auditor
Brenda J. Crawford,
Director
DiRectLy iN tHe of State);Mike
k Dewine, (Attorney General); Josh Mandel (Treas. Of State); DĂƵƌĞĞŶK͛ŽŶͲ
oPeRatioN oF a
Dated: 10/7/2010 PoLice DePaRt- nor (Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice); Judith Ann Lanzinger (Ohio Supreme Court Justice);
Notice oF MeNt, oR tHe
PayMeNt oF
Rob Portman (US Senate); Robert Latta (Congressional District 5); Stev t e Buehrer (Ohio Sen-
eLectioN oN
taX LeVy iN SaLaRieS oF ate District 1); Lynn Wachtmann (Ohio House 75 District)
eXceSS oF tHe PoLice PeRSoN-
teN MiLL LiMi- NeL, oR tHe Pay-
tatioN MeNt oF tHe Please vote pro-life!
Notice is hereby given coSt iNcuRReD
that in pursuance of a aS a ReSuLt oF
Resolution of the coNtRactS To find pro-life candidates go
g to www.ohiovotesforlife.org
couNciL of the MaDe WitH
ViLLage of MeL- otHeR PoLiti- If you wou
w ld like additional information
i on pro-life candidates or issues, fill out this
RoSe, Ohio, passed caL SuBDiVi-
on the 21st day of SioNS iN oRDeR form and mail to Henry County Right to Life, Twp. Rd. 8 -B, Hamler, OH 43524.
June, 2010, there will to oBtaiN
be submitted to a vote PoLice PRotec- Name ______________________________________
of the people at the tioN.
geNeRaL Election Tax being a Address ____________________________________
to be held at the regu- RePLaceMeNt
lar places of voting on oF a taX oF 1 Email _________________Phone _________________
Tuesday, the 2nd day MiLL at a rate not
of NoVeMBeR, exceeding 1 mill for
2010, the question of each one dollar of val-
levying a tax, in uation, which amounts