Paulding County Progress June 12, 2013

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VOL. 138 NO. 42 PAULDING, OHIO 419-399-4015 www.progressnewspaper.org WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,2013

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By JIM LANGHAMFeature Writer

PAULDING – After serv-ing as Ohio State UniversityAgriculture Extension Agentfor Paulding County for the

Lopshire to retire as

OSU Extension agent



2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, June 12, 2013

By NANCY WHITAKER Progress Staff Reporter

Safety commission to study U.S. 24By JIM LANGHAM

Feature WriterPAULDING – Paulding County

Commissioner Chairman Fred Pie- per said that he has received infor-mation from ODOT District One

Deputy Kirk Slusher indicating theappointment of a safety commis-sion to study various intersectionsof U.S. 24 in Paulding County, inthe wake of fatal accidents alongthe stretch over the past year.

Members of the commission willinclude Paulding County Sheriff Jason Landers, a representative of the Federal Highway Admin-istration, an Ohio State Patrol rep-

resentative, an EMS representa-tive, a representative from a publictransportation business, and a rep-resentative from the PauldingCounty commissioners.

“Kirk called me and told me that

he had received a call from the of-fice of Governor John Kasich in-structing him to look into the mat-ter,” said Slusher. “He said that asa result he is initiating a safetyaudit in Paulding County.

“The audit will be looking at thehistory of every single accident in-volving the new U.S. 24 inPaulding County,” said Pieper.“We will review all data and go to

the intersection and look for anyfactors that might be contributingto the accidents. We will look tosee if there are any obstructions, if there is anything about the con-struction of the intersection.”

Pieper said that once the study iscomplete, the commission willmake recommendations to ODOTas to what it feels might help alle-viate the problem, such as new sig-nage, flashing stop signs and other

potential helping factors.Pieper said that discussion was

initiated when a representativefrom the governor’s office, ChaseFrancis, recently visited the com-

missioners’ offabout anythingmight be able tPaulding County

“The matter oU.S. 24 and the

experienced in th part of the discus“We told her thacussion with the

but much of whinvolving safety ty.

“We asked herthing the state coout,” continued Pa few days afte

Fort Brow

bicentenn



DOROTHY BALSER 1922-2013

ANTWERP – Dorothy D.(Donat) Balser, 90, of Antwerp, passed away Mon-day, June 3 at Hickory Creek

Nursing Home, Hicksville.

KATHRYN HARDESTYWAUSEON – Kathryn

Kay Hardesty, age 65, diedWednesday, June 5, 2013.

She is survived by twochildren, James (Shelli)Hardesty and Jackie (Aaron)Barajas; four siblings, Georgeand Rick (Wendy) Clemens,Bettie Wireman and AnnaHetz; three grandchildren;and two great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Jack C.Hardesty; parents, Ward andBernice (Klingler) Clemens;

brother, Dennis Clemens; andadoptive parents, Mr. andMrs. Dysert.

Funeral services were con-ducted Monday, June 10 atDen Herder Funeral Home,Paulding. Burial followed inLi O k C P ld

HALICE GRABNER FORT WAYNE – Halice M.

Grabner, 93, died Friday, June 7,2013 at Parkview Hospital – Randallia, Fort Wayne.

Born inEdgerton,she was the

daughter of the lateHarry andE s t h e r Klinker. Shewas a member of Edgerton Wes-leyan Church. Halice was a 25-year retired employee of theGeneral Electric Company.

She is survived by her brother, Major (Pauline)Klinker of Payne; sister-in-

law, Lois Klinker; and nu-merous nieces and nephews.She was also preceded in

death by her husband of 66years, Oliver “Pete” Grabner in2012; and brothers, Roger andDarrell Klinker.

Funeral service was held Mon-day, June 10 at E. Harper & SonFuneral Home, with Pastor DavidDignal officiating. Burial was in

h C

EDGAR DOSTER SR.1928-2013

PAULDING – Edgar “Red”M. Doster Sr., age 84, died Sun-day, June 9 at The Gardens of Paulding.

He was born in Paulding

County on Dec. 11, 1928, theson of Ora Edgar and Nellie(Densmore) Doster. On Jan. 27,1951, he married Irene BettyFinnegan, who preceded him indeath on April 30, 2001. He wasa U.S. Army veteran, servingduring the Korean War. He wasa member of Paulding VFWPost #587.

He is survived by a son, Edgar M. (Sue E. Kiessling) Doster Jr.,

Paulding; a sister, Edith Sholl,Defiance; two grandchildren,Kaleena (Max) Goetschius,Hicksville, and Edgar Tobin“Toby” Doster, Briceton; and agreat-grandchild, Lex T. Koerber.

He was preceded in death byhis parents; wife; a grandson,Alex Doster; and a sister, BettyGillett.

There will be no funeral or vis-i i i l ill b i d

Obituaries Updated weekdays at www.progressnewspaper.org

The Amish By: Lovina E

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Church services are now past and are set to be hereagain in two weeks.

Through it all I was bat-tling a cough and lost myvoice for a few days. I’mfeeling better every day,which I’m glad for. I willshare recipes for this week and will write more aboutchurch services next week.

Tonight is Verena’s eighthgrade graduation.

Meanwhile, enjoy thesespring recipes:

FROSTY STRAWBERRYSQUARES

2 egg whites1 cup sugar 2 cups crushed fresh straw-

berries1 cup whipping cream

Beat together egg whites, berries and sugar for 10 min-

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For the RecordFORUM Reader’s Opinion

Express your opinionThe Paulding County Progress providesa public forum through “FORUM Reader Opinion” Letters to the Editor for area res-idents to express their opinions and ex-change ideas on any topic of publicinterest.

All letters submitted are subject to thePublisher’s approval, and MUST include anoriginal signature and daytime telephonenumber for verification. We won’t print un-signed letters.

Letters should be brief and concise.Letters must also conform to libel law andbe in good taste. Please limit letters to nomore than 500 words. We reserve the right

to edit and to correct grammatical errors.We also reserve the right to verify state-ments or facts presented in the letters.

The opinions stated are those of thewriter, 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 deadlineis noon Thursday the week prior to publi-cation.

COdationSocieon the4 H

Mr. Zartman said he hastalked to a lot of dog war-dens all of whom were like-minded. How far back did hego?

I am 82 years old andhave seen dog wardens comeand go. Do you remember the dog catcher that had anold black car with 2x4’s thatran under the back of the car with a dog box built out of 2x4s and hardware cloth?

When he had enough dogsto cram in that box, hewould take them to DefianceFertilizer Plant, tie them tohis back bumper and put a.38 bullet in their head.There would be a pile of dead dogs piled up withdead cows and horses andetc. This is not gossip, I sawit myself.

He replied, “This ischeaper than a bullet.”

I cried the rest of the wayhome at how those three

puppies were beaten todeath. I also heard this sameman shot dogs in front of kids. That is a “dog catcher.”

At one time we had a hu-mane society here and I wasa member. The dog kennelwas a poor excuse and

poorly run. We were not al-

lowed to buy extra food for them to keep them longenough for someone to claimthem.

The commissioners andthe dog warden worked welltogether to keep us out. Oneof the members took picturesof the dogs and put them upat Chiefs. That was stoppedtoo.

and not bring her back untilMonday. They told me thatthe commissioners werecoming and if they saw her,he would have to put her down as she had been theretoo long. I kept her 14 years.

I believe our dog warden,Mrs. Dyson, is respected andappreciated. Whenever Ihave seen her, she has actedvery professional. I think folks would be more intimi-

dated by a deputy.Did I understand that Ms.

Dyson was a deputy? Thenget her in a uniform with a

badge, gun and cuffs.Does anyone know the

difference between personaland personnel? I understandMs. Dyson is a combat vet.If that is true, I’m sure shecan handle any situation.



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County Court

Common Pleas Civil Docket

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

and husband; “et ux.,” and wife.

Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Lewisville,Texas vs. Jennifer S. Zartman, Pauldingand Brian K. Zartman, Ohio Departmentof Taxation, Columbus and PauldingCounty Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclo-

sures.In the matter of: Larry Lee Lewis,

Haviland and Eileen Michelle Lewis,Haviland. Dissolution of marriage.Civil Docket Concluded

Lisa M. Renollet, Paulding vs.Christopher L. Dohm, Bryan. Divorcegranted.

Kimberly A. Garrity, Paulding vs.Ronald P. Garrity II, Paulding. Divorcedismissed.

Jill L. Cook, Paulding vs. Stanley M.

Cook Jr., Paulding. Divorce dismissed.Maria Enmark, Paulding vs. AnthonyP. Enmark, Marion. Divorce granted.

In the matter of: Todd J. Schweller,Paulding and Stephanie Schweller,Paulding. Dissolution of marriagegranted.

In the matter of: Don E. Egnor Jr.,

Payne and Leslie Egnor, Hicksville. Dis-solution of marriage granted.

In the matter of: Darwin L. Cline,Paulding and Carol L. Cline, New Haven.Dissolution of marriage granted.Marriage Licenses

Adam Charles Keeler, 24, Cecil, laborer and Erika Anne Fish, 24, Cecil, laborer.

Parents are Jimmy Keeler and Penny An-derson; and William Fish and Cheryl Ham-mon.

William Paul Kochel II, 33, Defiance,disability and Mary Elizabeth Wallen, 31,Defiance, day care. Parents are William PKochel I and Betty A. Diven; and DanielWallen and Clara Hoeffel.

Joel Lynn Whitman, 24, Payne, deputyauditor and Chelsea Marcelle Holtsberry,24, Paulding, occupational therapist. Par-ents are Bruce Whitman and Kara Etzler;

and Mark Holtsberry and Lisa Schulz.Joel Michael McIntyre, 35, Fremont,Ind., sales and Tricia Rose Gordon, 27,Fremont, Ind., sales. Parents are JohnMcIntyre and Julia Walker; and ThomasGordon and Diane Krouse.

Kurt James Gremling, 41, Cecil, laborer and Rachel Lynn Buell, 34, Cecil, laborer.

Parents are James Gremling and SusanHenderson; and James Taylor and GloriaPhillips.Administration Docket

In the Estate Margaret A. Tope, applica-tion to administer file.Criminal Docket

Carolyn S. Yates, 66, Oakwood, had a

charge of trafficking in drugs (F2) and twocounts trafficking in drugs (F3) dismissedwith prejudice at the request of State dueto a medical condition. Costs were waived.

James R. Jewell, 31, of Grover Hill, re-cently changed his plea for nonsupport of dependents (F5) to guilty. He will be sen-tenced July 29.

Jonathon E. Maxwell, 26, of Oakwood,changed his plea to guilty of illegal assem-

bly or possession of chemicals for the man-ufacture of drugs (F3). He will be

sentenced June 18.Donald L. Smith, 57, address unavail-able, was ordered to undergo evaluation atthe Court Diagnostic Treatment Center todetermine criminal responsibility. Reportof the findings were requested within 30days. He is charged with menacing bystalking (F4).

6A P ldi C t P W d d J 12 2013



Community6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, June 12, 2013

When anacts like

The title is a little mislead-ing, in that a perennial is de-fined as a plant that dies abovethe ground during cold weather and grows back from the rootsin spring. An annual doesn’t

survive winter at all. But whatabout all those annuals thatseem to survive year after year?

You know the ones; poppies,snapdragons, cosmos and evenlettuce manages to make an ap-

pearance. Even though youdidn’t plant them this spring,there they are, sometimes in

montmost

h

Blue Creek Alumnibanquet is June 15HAVILAND – The 89th annual Blue Creek Alumni banquet

will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, June 15, at Wayne Trace

High School. Doors will open at 5:30.

Classes of 1943, 1953 and 1963 will be recognized. The cost

is $16 per person.

Wayne Trace graduates are welcome to attend.

Reservations should be made as soon as possible by sending

them to Janet Kreischer at 10491 Upp Road, Van Wert OH

45891 or Annette Hirn at 11795 Dull Robinson Road, Van Wert

OH 45891 or call Annette at 419-238-2851. Advanced pay-

ment is preferred with the reservations.

Group photographs will be offered this year by Gary Lane.

The photograph cost is $8 plus $2 for shipping. Cash and

checks are accepted.

Any graduate who did not receive notification should contact

Janet Kreischer.

JPDays winners

are announcedPAULDING – Winners

in this year’s John Pauld-ing Days Parade on June 6were:

• Overall Grand Winner – Emmanuel BaptistChurch

• Business Winner – Cooper Farms

• Performance Entry – Christopher Banks with his

production of “Chicago”• Non-Profit Entry –

John Paulding HistoricalSociety

Entries were judged based on effort and creativ-ity.



A Penny ForYour Thoughts....

By: Nancy W hitaker

NOT THE BATES MOTEL!

Planning a vacation cantake lots of time. There is al-ways the questions, “Shall we board the dog?” “Should wedrive or should we fly? Whatkind of clothes do we need to pack? What is the weather going to be like?”

So many details to think about before we can actuallyshut the door and say, “Let’sgo!”

Oh dear, did we think aboutthe mail? Did we cancel ap- pointments? Did we tell thekids where to reach us? Iknow what works best for meis to make a list of what totake and what we need to do.

However, even the best

carefully, or so I thought. Iwanted to stay where therewere things to do, people totalk to and of course a mallwithin walking distance.

We arrived at the firstcampgrounds and we traveleddown a winding road. Therewere no other campers insight, so we thought perhapswe were lost. All of a suddenout of nowhere came an older man who told us to drivearound to the back of the park. I said, “There are noother people here. There isnot even another camper.”

I told my husband, “Justdrive around in a circle andtry to find the way out.”

He asked, “You don’t want

We decided then to go to a beach, which was supposedto have music and dancing inthe evening. They were sup- posed to also have a restau-rant and a nice pool.

When we got there, the place was almost deserted.The restaurant had closeddown and looked as if no onehad been in it for a while. Bythis time, I am wondering – how I could have been so im- pressed by the pictures of these places that I made reser-vations?

We did manage to go to afew places, but as we weregoing down the road, one of our motorhome’s hoses beganleaking. That was another

BANK HOLDS OPEN HOUSE – A ri

Bank’s open house on Friday, June 7The interior has been updated to reflecterior has a new fresh look. The Antwecommitment to the community. Thosefree to stop in to see the new look. AmMike Renno, Antwerp chamber past psenior teller; Karl Mielke, chamber memchamber member.

Genealogical

8A Paulding County Progress Wednesday June 12 2013




QUESTION: In our house-hold my husband is thestay-at-home parent and Iwork full-time outside the

home. Do you have any ad-vice on how we can makethis successful in our familyand marriage?

JIM: One critical piece of information missing fromyour question is the age of your kids. Research showsthat young children need agreat deal of time with Momduring their formative years.If your kids are young, thefirst thing we’d recommend isthat you make every effort tospend as much time nurturingthem as possible.

This is not to suggest thatyou should feel guilty for working outside the home.We all have to operate withinthe circumstances God hasgranted to us Since men are

relationship.You might also visit Work-

ingMom.com, a websitewe’ve mentioned on our

broadcast. It contains awealth of helpful advice for families in your situation.QUESTION: I am engagedto be married and havebeen dating my fiancé fortwo years. Recently I’ve feltlike we’re not on the samepage regarding premaritalcounseling. I feel it’s impor-tant, but my fiancé doesn’twant it. What is your opin-ion?

DR. GREG SMALLEY,executive director of mar-riage and family formation:Premarital counseling is es-sential! Every couple shoulddo it. In fact, some pastors re-fuse to perform weddings for couples who haven’t engagedin at least some form of pre

By Jim Daly

in your relationship and to en-sure that it’s as strong and

solid as it can be before you

tie the knot.

Once your fiancé is on board, find a counselor whocan navigate you through the

PREPARE/ENRICH Premar-

ital inventory. You can find asample test at www.prepare-

enrich.com. Also, you cantake Focus on the Family’s

“Couple Checkup” for en-

gaged couples at www.focu-sonthefamily.com/couplechec

kup.This is not meant to be a re-

placement or substitute for

premarital counseling, but itmight give you and your fi-

ancé some good talking points as you seek out a coun-

selor together. Best wishes to

you!

‘Winning the BBy Rick Jones

exec. director, DefianceArea Youth for Christ

Where have all the fathers gone? Oculture has become obsessed with savingof species that at one time or another proaching extinction.

Consider with me for example, the C

condor and across America, the bald Africa, there’s the rhinoceros, the elephanlion, all who are on a list of endangeredAcross America, there’s another species tto be placed on the endangered list.

As we approach Sunday, June 16, thother species we honor and one that it haacutely endangered, fathers. One only hato the heart break in a song from Brucsteen to feel the sadness over the absencther.

In a recent 2012 interview with TYorker, rock legend, Bruce Springsteenhis broken relationship with his father lhis songs.

For example, in the song, “Adam Cain,” the younger Springsteen sings abother who walks these empty rooms losomething to blame. You inherit the sinherit the flames.

The songs were a way of talking to and distant father. Springsteen said, “Myvery nonverbal; you couldn’t really havversation with him. I had to make my p

Wedne



Wedne

Commissioner continues interview on do Part 2 of 2

On Wednesday, May 29, Paulding County Commis- sioner Tony Zartman sat down for an interview with Paulding Progress publisher Doug Nut-ter and staff writer DeniseGebers to discuss the contro-

versy surrounding the commissioners’ decisions regarding plans for the dog warden’s office and the county emergencymanagement agency (EMA).This was prior to the decisionto offer the dog warden her jobback.

Tony Zartman: According toour counsel [Prosecutor] JoeBurkard, we have the ability to pull out of our current agree-

ment for EMA, and, reorganizeunder commissioners’ resolu-tion. But out of respect for these other entities, the town-ships and villages who have been a part of it since 1989, itis our desire to go to them andhave them vote on whether todisband or not. The executivecommittee met and after theyunderstood our issues, they

the sheriff’s office is prettyslow. And if somebody calls in,the deputy is going there rightnow. So it’s just a mater of pri-oritizing and that’s only basedon common sense.

PP: I’m curious, so if Georgia accepts the job back,

that she will again be Pauld-ing County dog warden, butwhen she’s working, Jasonwill be her boss, per se, right?Will be she be wearing adeputy’s uniform?

TZ: Yes, she will be wearinga sheriff’s deputy uniform. Her vehicle will have sheriff’s em- blems on it with a light bar.

PP: Okay. And she alsowill be responding to other

things? Accidents?TZ: If, if she is currently notinvolved with anything withthe dogs or dog kennel and if the situation arises that she isthe first responder at it, yes shewill certainly be able to securethe area. But then she will beturning it over the, to another deputy. So she will not be han-dling investigations or ...

so, and then their trainings.Typically the fire chiefs, theEMS department is in with thefire department, so, we see thefire, honestly, you get too many people involved in one meetingnothing, gets done.

PP: So you do have some-

thing in mind?TZ: We have the resolution

drafted which we will move onwhen we acquire the neededsignatures from the previous board to disband.

PP: So you have to adver-tise for someone for this posi-tion, or-?

TZ: It depends upon the con-versation with Randy.

TZ: If Randy ... it doesn’t

matter. If Randy declines our offer, then we will have to puttogether a job description andthen it will be advertised.

PP: You should have a jobdescription anyway.

TZ: Well, yeah, we really do, but we have to finalize it. Butthere will be an interim ap- pointed until a permanent can be hired.,,,,

the community they’re goingto get the same support.

PP: Okay.PP: I was curious, so then,

how will that happen?TZ: How will what happen?PP: The payment. If they

make payment. Just when-

ever they decide they cansend you money, or will yousend bills?

TZ: No, we’ll send a letter probably to them saying, youknow, previously you had, youwere mandated to make this payment. You no longer are, but we’re asking that you stillcontribute to the fund to main-tain the office. So I’m sure thata letter will go out once a year

from the commissioners’ of-fice.PP: Will you be recom-

mending an amount?TZ: We told them that it will

be, our desire would be to keepit the same amount they’re cur-rently paying.

PP: I was under the im-pression that this year wasfirst time that they were ask-

TZstay sfundsof thoit’s thAnd where

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10A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday June 12 2013




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Antwerp Elementary honor roll Antwerp Junior High/High Schoolhonor roll for the fourth nine weeks:*Denotes 4.0SENIORS

4.0-3.67 – David Altic, NicholasBragg, *Shawn Dooley, Cameron Huss,Lydia Schneider, Morgan Williamson

3.66-3.33 – Colby Schaefer, Atticus

Sorrell3.32-3.0 – Katlyn Bissell, Kacy

Brumett, Justin Bute, Andrew Coleman,Ryan Girardot, Braeden Hormann,Alexis Jones, Taylor Jones, Colin Krick,Isaac Reinhart, Jesse Wilson, LydiaYenser JUNIORS

4.0-3.67 – Madison DeLong, KyleRecker, *Matthew Reinhart, *AaronSchneider, Kirsi Smith, Brock Taylor

3.66-3.33 – Nathanael Hawley, KatieHunt, Tyler Messman, Derek Smalley,

Megan Slattman3.32-3.0 – Kaden Brumett, Bethany

Dunderman, Dalton Gremling, JustinLangham, Erin McCreery, Erik Miesle,Madeline ReinhartSOPHOMORES

4.0-3.67 – Michaela Burns, *JacobO’Donnell, Collin Perry, Joshua Steiner,Olivia Tempel, Alexander Vail

3.66-3.33 – Rachel Becker, StevenB Al D Ni l H h

Sarah Neace, Madgalene Reinhart3.32-3.0 – Jarett Bute, Maria Brad-

bury, ReMien Jackson, Bailee Sigman,Kelsey TitusFRESHMEN

4.0-3.67– Mikayla Boesch, *EmilyDerck, Elizabeth Hawley, Audrie Lon-gardner, Joshua Longardner, *Anne

Miesle, *Aaron O’Donnell, KianaRecker, Allison Taylor, *Jenna Wilson

3.66-3.33 – Erik Buchan, JusticeClark, Jeffrey Coleman, Kirsten Price,Blaire Rebber, Paige Rebber, JacobSukup, Samuel Williamson

3.32-3.0 – Sidney Barnhouse,Kennedy McMichael, Iann Roebel,Austin WendtGRADE EIGHT

4.0-3.67 – *Emily Butzin, Carley De-Long, *Matthew Dooley, JoshuaEhlinger, Evan Hilton, Becca Johanns,Trey Mills, Hunter Noel, Brandon Pen-dergrast, Emilee Phillips, Derek Reeb,Hanna Richey, Arron Romero, *JaimeRyan, Peyton Short, *Jarrison Steiner,McKenzie Turpening, *Maggie Wilson

3.66-3.33 – Dalton Foreman, Macken-zie Hart, Eden Kilcoin, Sydney Sheedy,Hayden Spryn, Stewart Taylor

3.32-3.0 – Ashley Bowers, MariahElkins, Marissa Elkins, Katherine Hook,Kl M ll E i M A hl

PrattGRADE SEVEN

4.0-3.67 – Kaitlyn Clevinger, BrianGeyer, Alexandra Hindenlang, BrandonLaney, Riley McAlexander, *CalliePerry, Joshua Poulson, Kylee Trauter-man

3.66-3.33 – Kaylee Bennett, Noah

Cline, Zebastyn Getrost, Brooke Hatle-vig, Rebecca McCroskey, Ashley Miller,Dylan Peters, Jonathon Pendergrast,Taylor Provines, Kimberly Puckett, Ko-rtney Smith, Rachel Williamson

3.32-3.0 – Madison Edgar, MegaenPrice, Koleton Porter SIXTH GRADE

4.0-3.67 – Kendall Billman, AdamButzin, *Austin Chirgwin, Jason Dun-stan, Brett Fulk, Nathan Lee, AidenMcAlexander, Ty Rebber, CharityRoebel, Jake Ryan, Gage Speaks, *IrisSorrell, Joel Steiner, Brayton Stuckey,Jared Sukup, Joshua Sukup

3.66-3.33 – Keaton Altimus, AshtonBarnhouse, Kati Carr, Kobe Dunderman,Gene Garrett, Kaitlyn Hamman, AubreeRager, Aubree Sproles, Alexis Wright,Corey Zartman

3.32-3.0 – Tyler Bauer, ChloeFranklin, Gabriel Gomez, KarleighHook, Kaleb Kiracofe, Chelsea Johanns,Al R



Habitat for HumanityEnergy Star open house

OTTAWA – Interested in how to make your home more energyefficient? On Saturday, June 15, Putnam County Habitat for Hu-manity will host an Energy Star open house from 9 a.m.-noon at itscurrent construction site at 1376 N. Defiance St. in Ottawa.

Builders, suppliers and anyone interested in energy saving home

construction techniques are welcome to attend. Construction man-ager Paul Recker and other construction volunteers will be availableto explain energy saving techniques being used in the home.

All of the homes constructed by Habitat for Humanity in PutnamCounty have been built to Energy Star standards. The first fivehomeowners are showing significant heating and electric bill sav-ings. In January 2011, the first homeowner in Ottawa reported hiscombined gas and electric bills total $65 for a 1,100 square foothome.

The 2013 Ottawa home is being constructed to Energy Star 3.0standards and Enterprise Green Community specifications. The dry-wall will not be installed at the time of the open house so visitorscan see the raised heel trusses, 2x6 studs, how the insulation is

blown in the walls, that all the cavities are caulked, how air is cir-culated in the home and other techniques used to keep energy billslow. Green construction materials are being used to lower the chem-icals used in the home, making the home a much healthier livingenvironment.

The public is invited to view the home any time between 9 a.m.-noon June 15. The home is sponsored by the Whirlpool Corpora-tion.

Fiddler, banjo, harmonica

12A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday June 12, 2013



12A Paulding County Progress Wednesday, June 12, 2013

THANK YOTHANK YO

2013 Good Neighbor D



GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW PARKgroundbreaking was held for the first pthe corner of Jackson and Main streeChamber’s Leadership In Action (LIA) Phase 1. The State Bank & Trust and donating a combined $30,000. From leboard chairman; Ron Williamson LIA f

2B - Wednesday, June 12, 2013 Paulding County Progress



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School Zone

Paulding Elementary students are shown during their performance of “Circus Circus” which was performed Thursday, May9 in the middle school/high school auditeria. There was a packed crowd on hand to watch the performance which was madeup of students in grades 1 - 5. Mrs. Dawn Sloan was the director of the musical.



100 East Jackson St., Paulding, Ohio

419-399-4444www.straleyrealestateinc.com

STRALEY REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOM 2 bath L shapedhome that's in very good con-dition with an attachedgarage at each end. Locationis on a corner lot in Latty.#346

3 BEDROO M 1 1/2 bath homein Paulding with new centralair & heat, easy care lowmaintenance exterior and a24x30' modern garage. #328

Q UALIT Y CON STR UCT ED BYJOHN HERZIG. 11833 Road132 near the PauldingHospital. The 2800 sq. ft. 3

bedroom, 3 bath home and a1200+ sq. ft. attached garagefor vehicle and storage spacehas many features for thosewho appreciate quality. The lotmeasures 2.555 acres with apond that's behind the home.Also, there's more acreageavailable. Listing #344

"A FRAME" 2 bedrooms up,1 down, large attached24x40' garage and large rearyard. #345

3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 bathhome, fireplace, attachedgarage and a 16x24' storageb ildi ll h d d

3 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 baths,separate laundry room,attached garage and astorage shed out backlocated in Paulding. #347

NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom1.5 bath home with largeliving room and spaciouskitchen, separate laundry,basement, attached 24 x28’ garage and a 12x12storage building. Locationis in Paulding on WestPerry St. #351

3 OR 4 BEDROOM, 2 bathhome with lots of rooms,basement and a 30x65'garage/storage buildinglocated in Paulding. #339

2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME,

attached garage and apond on 1 3/4 acres on thenorth edge of Cecil with anoption of more land with abuilding. #319

#1577 3 bdrm, 2 bath,family rm, C/A, 32 x 24garage, 1,624 sq. ft.,

#1530 Appealing 3bdrm, 2 bath home w/ master bath famil

#1572 Newer 3 bdrm, 2bath, C/A, newer roof &patio door, $89,000. 805Meadowbrook Dr., Pldg.C ll D G ll 419

To see nice color pictures & interior shots of properties offered by Gorrell Bros. go to: www.gorrellbros-paulding.com

Multiple ListingService

#1579 4 bdrm, 2 bathhome, family roomw/gas/f/place, recent roof

& siding, rural Antwerp.$94,900... Call Sandra/ Tamyra 419-506-1015.

#1578 “Pristine” inside& out!! 3 bdrm, 2 bath,C/Air, stainless steelapp l i ances ,k i t chen

w/Kraft Maid cabinets,15x15 covered patio,Paulding. $132,000Call Sandra/ Tamyra419-506-1015.

#1580 3 bdrm, 2 fullbath, 1,380 sq. ft., familyroom, newer countertop,

sink & appliances inkitchen, shop, Paulding.$89,900. Call Sandra/ Tamyra 419-506-1015

FODoREAL

#2823 2St. Payne: BR., 2 B

home. Utiliall naturafireplace agarage. $1Maurie

PLACE A

QUICKL

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4B - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, June 12, 2013



2000 FORD STERLING SEMI- ready to work. $7,500 obo.Call 419-956-2721 42p2

2011 JOHN DEERE 8235R -new rubber, still under war-ranty. 419-771-9422. 38c5

$125 QUEEN PILLOWTOPMATTRESS SET. New in plas-tic, can deliver 260-493-0805.

41p4

YEARS AGO ANTIQUEMALL, 108 W. Main Street,Van Wert (419) 238-3362, 30+Dealers. Closed Tuesdays.Buy & Sell. 27ctf

K&M CLEANING SERVICEhas openings for residential &commerical cleaning. We alsorepair & clean popcorn pop-pers. REASONABLE RATES.Call 419-258-2821 42p3

CARNAHAN PAVING: Over14 years experience. Locallyowned, paving, stone haul-ing, backhoe work, free esti-mates 419-399-9126 41p2

2 BDRM. GROUND LEVELapartment - 1 mile west ofAntwerp. Quiet country setting,laundry facility included in rent.

260-385-8799.41ctf

IN PAULDING - WhisperingPines - 2 bdrm. Call 419-506-2102, 419-670-4024 or419-399-2419 8ctf

3 BDRM. 2 BATH HOME$450 rent or own in BrentwoodCommunity next to VagabondRestaurant 419-388-9977. 43ctf

PAULDING STORAGE CEN-TER: Now renting storageunits. Different sizes available.Call 419-399-2419 for info.18ctf

NOW LEASING: ONE &TWO BEDROOM APART-MENTS. Deposit & lease re-quired. No pets. Please call

Straley Apts. at 419-399-4444 or 419-399-3721 35ctf

PAULDING MINI STORAGEUNITS. Located at south sideof Paulding on US 127. Varioussizes. Please call 419-399-4444 or 419-399-3721 20ctf

ROOMMATE WANTED toshare Paulding house. Re-sponsible and clean only. In-cludes ALL utilities, 2b d Wi Fi & $390

DRIVER/YARD POSITION,LOCAL CLASS A CDL, DE-LIVERY DRIVER NEEDED.Duties include delivery to cus-

tomers, loading and unloadingtruck. Must be able to lift100lbs. Full benefit packageincluded. Must apply in personat Midwest Tile and ConcreteProducts, Inc. 4309 WebsterRd., Woodburn, In 46797 35ctf

HICKSVILLE Communitywide garage sales! FRIDAY& SAT. (JUNE 14 & 15)Maps available at Shell &Marathon - Thurs. 6pm. 42p1Huge Garage Sale. WED.JUNE 12-14. All items 1/2 off

on Fri. 111 W. PAST HOSPI-TAL TO RD. 87. Followsigns. Brand name items jr.5-9, ladies 10-16, mens,shoes size 19, purses,housewares, seasonal, toystuff animals, glassware, pic-tures, 2004 orange mustang.9AM-5PM. Slattmans. 42p1

Multiple Family Sale. Kids toadult clothing. Furniture,household, misc. JUNE 14,15; 9-5. 12291 ST. RT. 613ACROSS FROM LATTY

COINS, ANTIQUES, OLDKNIVES, postcards, OLDtoys, jewelry, watches,stamps, estates. Ausin White419-399-3353 36p7

WHITE CHIHUAHUA MIX -1 year old. Name “Whitey”.Lost in Flat Rock area inPaulding. Lost 5-25-13.Missed greatly! 419-796-1041 41c2

KITTENS - ASSORTED

COLORS. 419-594-3411 41k3FREE KITTENS. 419-399-4097. 42k1

LIFT CHAIR - DOESN’TRUN, NEEDS WORK. Up-holstery in excellent condi-tion. Call & leave message.419-263-2590, LouisSavieo. 42k1

FOR SALE

SERVICES

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Time, proper use and occasions for displayIt is the universal custom to display the flag only from sunrise to sunset on buildings and on sta-

tionary flagstaff in the open. However, when a patriotic effect is designed, the flag may be displayedtwenty-four hours a day if properly illuminated during the hours of darkness.

The flag should be displayed on all days, especially on New Year’s Day, January 1; InaugurationDay, January 20; Lincoln’s Birthday, February 12; Washington’s Birthday, third Monday in February;Easter Sunday (variable); Mother’s Day, second Sunday in May; Armed Forces Day, third Saturdayin May; Memorial Day (half-staff until noon), the last Monday in May; Flag Day, June 14; IndependenceDay, July 4; Labor Day, first Monday in September; Constitution Day, September 17; Columbus Day,second Monday in October; Navy Day, October 27; Veterans Day, November 11; Thanksgiving Day,fourth Thursday in November; Christmas Day, December 25; and such other days as may be pro-

claimed by the President of the United States; the birthdays of the States (date of admission); and onState holidays.The flag should not be draped over the hood, topsides, or back of a vehicle or of a railroad train or

boat. When the flag is displayed on a motorcar, the staff shall be fixed firmly to the chassis or clampedto the right fender.

When the flag of the United States is displayed from a staff projecting horizontally or at an anglefrom the window still, balcony, or front of a building, the union of the flag should be placed at the peakof the staff unless the flag is at half staff.

When the flag is suspended over a sidewalk from a rope extending from a house to a pole at theedge of the sidewalk from a rope extending from a house to a pole at the edge of the sidewalk, theflag should be hoisted out, union first, from the building.

When displayed either horizontally or vertically against a wall , the union should be uppermost andto the flags own right, that is, to the observer’s left. When displayed in a window, the flag should bedisplayed in the same way, with the union or blue field to the left of the observer in the street.

Respect for your flagNo disrespect should be shown to the flag of the United States of America; the flag should not be

dipped to any person or thing. Regimental colors, State flags, and organization or institutional flagsare to be dipped as a mark of honor.

The flag should never be displayed with the union down, except as a signal of dire distress in in-stances of extreme danger to life or property.

The flag should never touch anything beneath it, such as the ground, the floor, water, or merchandise.

The flag should never be carried flat or horizontally, but always aloft and free.The flag should never be used as wearing apparel, bedding, or drapery. It should never be fes-

tooned, drawn back, not up, in folds, but always allowed to fall free. Bunting of blue, white, and red,always arranged with the blue above, the white in the middle, and the red below, should be used for covering a speaker’s desk, draping the front of the platform, and for decoration in general.

The flag should never be fastened, displayed, used, or stored in such a manner as to permit it tobe easily torn, soiled, or damaged in any way.

The flag should never be used as a covering for a ceiling

Conduct during hoisting, lowering or passing of flagDuring the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the flag or when the flag is passing in a parade or in

review, all persons present except those in uniform should face the flag and stand at attention withthe right hand over the heart. Those present in uniform should render the military salute. When notin uniform, men should remove their headdress with their right hand and hold it at the left shoulder,the hand being over the heart. Aliens should stand at attention. The salute to the flag in moving column

305 S. Main StreetAntwerp, Ohio 45813

(419) 258-5351

119 N. Main StreetPayne, Ohio 45880

(419) 263-2705

18214 SR Thirty-SevenHarlan, IN 46743(260) 657-1000 Member FDIC

BrooksideDrive Thrus & Valero Gas Station

Paulding • 419-399-2220

BIRDSTONE, INC. Paulding • 419-399-2220

THE CORNER MARKET • 399-3035

www.fortmanrv.com

Hanenkratt PlumbingServices, LCC

750 Flat Rock Dr.

Paulding

419-399-2637

419-567-4026 • 117 W. Perry Street • Paulding

SALES AND RENTAL

419-399-3741 or

800-668-1308

A Division of Kenn-Feld Group

861 E. Perry St., Paulding, OH 45879

Helping you Exercise Your 2nd Amendment

Next CCW Class is August 11th

116 S. Main St., Antwerp

419-258-1373

NATURAL GAS

“STILL” your Best

Energy Value

800-331-7396

Den Herder Funeral Home Inc.

1000 West Wayne Street, P.O. Box 27

Paulding, OH 45879

419-399-2866

Black Swamp Arbor #780Gleaner Life Insurance SocietyWaters Insurance, LLC

1009 N. Williams St.Paulding, OH 45879

Kohart Su rplu s & Salv age

15360 St. Route 613 East, Paulding, Ohio1-419-399-4144

Fax 1-419-399-4142

Paulding County Progress June 12, 2013

Documents

Transcript of Paulding County Progress June 12, 2013