Paulding County Progress March 15, 2015

download Paulding County Progress March 15, 2015

of 19

Transcript of Paulding County Progress March 15, 2015

  • 8/9/2019 Paulding County Progress March 15, 2015

    1/19

      PAYNE – The Ohio StateHighway Patrol’s Van Wert Postis investigating a fatal crash thatoccurred at 7:11 a.m. Saturday,March 21 on Ohio 49 north ofCounty Road 94, one mile north

    of Payne.Dead is Ismael Castillo Cano,

    36, of Convoy.  According to troopers, a 2000Toyota 4-Runner driven byCano was southbound on Ohio

    49. Cano apparently crossedthe center line and then droveoff the left side of the roadway,striking a utility pole and a ditch.

    WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2014

     Volume 141 No. 31, Paulding, Ohio One Dollar USPS 423630

    WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 2014

    E  Edition at www.progressnewspaper.org

    WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2015

    BOYS ALL COUNTYAWARDS 3BArea Athletes Receive Honors

    INSIDESpecial salesevents from ...Chief, Menards,

    Rite Aid,Rural King 

     Around

    Paulding 

    County Firefighters to

    host fish fry   OAKWOOD – Oakwood

    Fire Department will host ash fry from 5-8 p.m. Friday,March 27 at the OakwoodFire Station. The menu in-cludes deep fried walleye(or hot dog for kids), frenchfries, cole slaw and beverage.

    Bloodmobile set  ANTWERP – An Ameri-can Red Cross bloodmobileis scheduled for 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday, March 31 atAntwerp High School, 303 S.Harrmann Road in Antwerp.  To donate, download theAmerican Red Cross BloodDonor App, visit redcross- blood.org or call 1-800-REDCROSS (1-800-733-2767) tomake an appointment or formore information.

    Kids’ spring party

    at the library   PAULDING – “Herecomes Peter Cottontail!”Join Kooky Kirk and hop ondown to the Children’s Roomfor a fun-lled spring party.Children, aged preschoolthrough rst grade, will enjoyan egg hunt, stories, prizes,crafts, games and refresh-ments.  The highlight of the party

    will be a visit from the EasterBunny. Children will enjoyhaving their pictures takenwith this springtime celeb-rity!  This exciting event will be from 6-7 p.m. Thursday,March 31. Call 419-399-2032for more information.

     Thanks to you ...  We’d like to thank GarenGudakunst of Cloverdalefor subscribing to the Prog-ress.

    facebook.com/pauldingpaper 

    twitter.com/pauldingpaper 

    See SCHOOL, page 2A See CRASH, page 2A

    See STATEBOUND, page 2A

    www.delphosgraniteworks.com

    • Seasonal and Custom Design special pricing available for “Added Value”

    • Order now for Summer/Fall delivery

    • In-home appointments on YOUR schedule with specialized assistance.

    •  Pre-Planning allows families, and most importantly, spouses to make this decis ion together.

    • State-of-the-art technology with computer design, laser etching, diamond tools, and stone

    carving learned from past generations

    • Built on four generations of quality craftsmanship on premier granite at the fairest price

     Local Authorized Dealer 

    Susan Simpson419-769-4221

    [email protected] Exclusive Warranty on Our Quality Craftsmanship

    SPRINGSPECIAL

    FREE Set of Vases

    with the Purchaseof a Companion

     Monument 

     

    KIDS DESIGNAN AD Win-A-Ham Contest 6A & 7A

     

    By KEVINWANNEMACHER 

    Sportswriter  BOWLING GREEN – Allseason long, Wayne Trace’s pressure defense has been thecatalyst to Raider victories.  However, on Friday night, itwas a triangle and two defensethat lifted the Raiders to the Di-vision IV Final Four in Colum- bus next week with a 65-56 winover Delphos St. John’s in theregional championship at

    Bowling Green StateUniversity.  The BlueJays’ AlexOdenwellerscored 20rst half p o i n t s ,i n c l u d -ing hittingall sevenshots fromthe eld, tokeep DelphosSt. John’s close asWayne Trace led 36-32 atthe intermission.  However, the Raidersswitched to a triangle and two

    defense that bottled up Oden-weller in the second half andthe Raiders pulled away late toclinch the school’s fth berthin the state tournament and rstsince 2008.  Wayne Trace (25-1) will playon Thursday morning at 10:45a.m. against Canal WinchesterHarvest Prep (24-4).  “We weren’t going to let twokids beat us,” commented Raid-er head coach Jim Linder of theswitch in defenses. “It is some-

    thing we have played at timesthis year but really haven’t beenvery good at it. Tonight, we dida pretty good job at it.”  Junior guard Luke Millerwas the catalyst, limiting Oden-weller to four shots in the sec-ond half.  “Every time I would come offof a screen, he was right there,maybe an inch of space,” notedOdenweller.  “It came down to effort,”

    Miller noted of his defen-

    sive prowess. “I justknew I had to

    stay with himand we justhad to nd away to getit done. Hehit someshots inthe rsthalf and we

    needed tolimit those op-

     portunities in thesecond half.”

      The Blue Jays werelimited to 9 of 29 shooting inthe second half (31 percent) af-ter hitting 10 of 20 shots in the

    rst half, including Odenwellermissing all four of his secondhalf attempts.  Despite the defensive effort,Delphos St. John’s made a runlate in the third quarter.  Trailing 42-36, the Blue Jaysheld Wayne Trace scorelessve straight possessions beforeeventually tying the game at43-43 on a 3-pointer by AndyGrothouse. After David Sinn hit

    For more regional

    game coverage and

    state preview

    see inside

    Defensive effort lifts Raiders past

    DSJ for regional championshipState semifinal on Thursday 

    STATEBOUND!

    Tina Ely/DHI Media

      Wayne Trace seniors (from left) David Sinn #40, Corbin Linder #30, Darius Hale #14 (partiallyobscured) and Jake Arend #4 celebrate following the presentation of the regional championshiptrophy. Linder secures the hardware at the approval of Raider fans who made the trip to BowlingGreen last Friday.

    One dead, two injured

    in crash on US 127  HAVILAND – One county resident died andtwo others were seriously injured in a two-vehi-cle crash that occurred at approximately 3:10 p.m.March 19 on U.S. 127 near County Road 60.  A 2003 Pontiac Montana, driven by Linda R.Ross, 51, of Paulding, was traveling northbound on127. Troopers said Ross’s vehicle traveled left ofcenter and struck a southbound 2005 Dodge Car -avan driven by Vera Joyce Decamp, 92, of GroverHill. Decamp’s vehicle traveled off the west side ofthe roadway and came to rest and Ross’s vehicletraveled off the east side of the roadway and cameto rest.  Ross sustained serious injuries and was own toParkview Regional Medical Center by Samaritan.She died Sunday.

      Decamp sustained serious, non-life threateninginjuries and was own to Lutheran Hospital byLifeFlight.  A front seat passenger, Joseph Andrew Decamp,97, also of Grover Hill, received non-life threaten-ing injuries and was transported to Paulding Coun-ty Hospital by Grover Hill EMS.  Both vehicles sustained heavy, disabling dam-age and were towed from the scene by Gideon’sTowing and Recovery.  The Ohio State Highway Patrol’s Van Wert Postwas also assisted on scene by Paulding CountySheriff’s Ofce and Scott Fire and EMS.  All occupants were wearing safety belts. Alco-hol is not believed to be a factor in the crash. Theincident remains under investigation.

    Crash claims Convoy man

     Teachers, parents

    share concernsover calamity

    days, PARCC testsBy SAMANTHA HABERN

    Correspondent  PAULDING – Making up lost days, frustration with PARCCtesting, additional discussion about eighth grade graduation andcontinued controversy surrounding a former teacher (see related story) were among the topics before the Paulding Exempted Vil-lage School Board in its regular meeting on Monday, March 23.  Several teachers and parents appeared before the board to dis-cuss calamity days and PARCC tests.

      With the calamity days, many are confused as to why the schoolis making up so many hours when it is clearly past the minimumset by the state. As one teacher pointed out, the minimum numberof hours set by the state that a school has to go is 5.5 while Pauld -ing Schools goes 6.5.  Many teachers even feel under-appreciated as all the hours they put in outside of class go unnoticed and their two-hour delays donot count.  Many opposed the new resolution that would allow superin-tendent William Hanak to determine make-up time for the school

  • 8/9/2019 Paulding County Progress March 15, 2015

    2/19

    2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, March 25, 2015

    copyright © 2015 Published weekly by ThePaulding Count5 Progress, Inc. P.O. Box 180,113 S. Williams St., Paulding, Ohio 45879

    Phone 419-399-4015 Fax: 419-399-4030website: www.progressnewspaper.org

    Doug Nutter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Publisher Advertising - [email protected]

    Melinda Kr ick.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor  News - [email protected]

    Ruth Snodgrass . .. .. .. .. .. .. [email protected]

    USPS 423620Entered at the Post Ofce in Paulding, Ohio, as2nd class matter. Subscription rates: $38 peryear for mailing addresses in Deance, VanWert Putnam and Paulding counties. $46 peryear outside these counties;local rate for Military person-nel and students. Deadlinefor display advertising 3 p.m.Monday. News deadline 3p.m. Thursday.

    Paulding County Progress

    n STATEBOUNDContinued from Page 1A

    n SCHOOLContinued from Page 1A

    n CRASHContinued from Page 1A

    one of two free throws, a BlueJay turnover led to a steal and basket by Miller that gave theRaiders a 46-43 advantage.  “We had an opportunitythere to take the lead but didn’ttake advantage,” Blue Jay headcoach Aaron Elwer commented.  The Blue Jays did get a freethrow from Timothy Kreeger toget within 46-44 at the end ofthree quarters but the Raidersopened it up early in the fourth.  Baskets by Corbin Linder andSinn quickly widened the lead to50-44 before a bucket by Grot-house got Delphos St. John’swithin 50-46.

    calendar.  Parents chimed in that they areactually fearing that make-dayscould go into county fair days,which a lot of students competein.  However, despite efforts andcomplaints, the resolution unan-

    imously passed.For the PARCC test that stu-

    dents are required to take, teacherand PEA president Gary Gil- bert spoke out against it, sayingthat staff and students are both“burnt out” due to all the prepa-ration that go into the test that theteacher can’t even see the resultsof. He also pointed out how therewas no peer reviewed studies toshow any kind of value of thetest.  Another teacher, MelissaHarder, added that she and sev-eral students feel “bullied” to the

     point where a student even triedto write to the state about it. Aftershe got no response, Mrs. Harder,not wanting the student to get dis-couraged, talked to a representa-tive, leading the representative tocome in and talk to the students.  After some discussion and

    looking at another school’s reso-lution on it, the board is workingwith the teacher to draft out theirown resolution on the PARCCTest and plan to have it ready bythe next meeting.  After a recent outcry from parents, school ofcials agreedto retain eighth grade graduationceremonies. However, on Mon-day, eighth grade class presidentLexie Beckman, spoke to the board about getting rid of eighthgrade graduation, saying manystudents felt it was “outdated”and prefer the eld day they were

    going to get instead.  She believes that “Everyoneelse had a say” but “they [the stu-dents] never did.”  A teacher, Pam Moore, alsoencouraged the board to rethinkeighth grade gradation.  The board stated that they will

    not cancel it due to timing, butthat the graduation is to moveto the morning and they arecurrently working with middleschool principal Chris Etzler on possibly having a cook-out/eldday in the afternoon.  Darla Smith, a parent, ap- proached the board about havingPat Stevenson, a retiring teacher, present her son with his diploma.Smith stated that Stevenson had“done so much for” him, work-ing with him since the rst grade.  “Because of her, he is wherehe is now” she said, even point-

    ing out that her son has been ac-cepted into Deance College.  After talking to other highschool principals around the area,they decided they could not haveStevenson present the diplomadue to problems that could ariseif many other parents were to

    want the something similar.However, with an idea from highschool principal Todd Harmon,it was decided that Stevensoncould shake his hand as he wentup, with picture being arrangedas well.  Geography Bee winner ShanaManz and run Ac ad em icHall of Fame Class of 2015nominees are Dr. Larry Tope,Dr. Lonnie Tope, Heath Hawkand Major Jerrod Hawk.  The next meeting will be at 7 p.m. April 21 at Oakwood Ele-mentary.

    The Toyota overturned severaltimes prior to coming to rest inthe eld.  Cano was transported byEMS to Parkview North Re-gional Hospital, where he was pronounced dead by hospitalmedical personnel.  The vehicle sustained heavydisabling damage and wastowed from the scene by R&Owrecker.  Alcohol was not a factor in thecrash and Cano was wearing hisseat belt. The crash remains un-der investigation.  Troopers were assisted onscene by Paulding County Sher-iff’s Ofce, Payne Fire and EMSand R&O Towing.

    National Champions

      Wayne Trace cheerleaders won in competition at Americheer Internationals on March 22. Thiswas a two-day international competition in Orlando, Fla. The team competed in the Small Varsi -ty Non-Mount Traditional division. From left are Gabby Gudakunst, Alex Fast, Courtney Mead,Mackenzie Swary, Monique Goings, Ally Dunning, Jessica Offerle, Brooke Ludwig, Blair Ludwig,and Kelsee Rittenhouse. The team is coached by Chrissy Landrum, Kerry Gudakunst, Bernetta

    Geise and Christina Sinn. The competition will be televised on EPSN in the near future.

     Vance, PEVS board square

    off again over memorialsBy JOE SHOUSE

    Progress Staff Writer  PAULDING - With a standingroom only crowd of concernedcitizens and onlookers, the Pauld-ing Exempted Village school board again faced a familiar faceand a situation that continues

    to create controversy as well asmany unanswered questions.  Barry Vance, a Paulding res-ident his entire life, approachedthe board again as he did oneyear ago concerning the han-dling of the $280,000 estate thatwas originated by former teacherDon Schnepp. Following thedeath of Schnepp, the funds were passed on to his sister, Bev Say-lor, and upon her death the fundswere presented to the Pauld-ing Schools, at the request ofSchnepp prior to his death. Spe-cically, the estate funds were to be used within the middle schoolin memory of Schnepp.  Vance alleges that Schnepp

    sexually violated him as a youngstudent within the school prop-erty and has brought the allega-tions to the school board on morethan one occasion. At a boardmeeting last spring, a second vic-tim came before the board claim-ing that Schnepp also sexuallyabused him. David Kincaid toldthe board that like Vance, he toowas abused by Schnepp.  Vance believes there are otherswho are victims but are afraid tocome forward. Vance has beenin contact recently with one whoresides in Michigan who is stilldealing with the idea of comingforward and sharing his story.  During the board meetingon Monday evening, nearly 45

    minutes was given to Vance toagain bring forth his displeasureover the handling of the estategift. Many questions were asked by Vance but little response was

    made on behalf of the board.The rst question that Vance

    wanted an answer for was aboutthe memorial rock bearing theSchnepp name that once stoodnear the entrance to the school.It is the desire of Vance as wellas Kinkade that the rock be de-

    stroyed with no opportunity toever be on display again.  “I don’t know where it is,” saidFoltz. Board vice president MarkManz echoed the same response.  Vance also was upset thatmoney from the Saylor/Schneppestate was being used for memo-rials in Schnepp’s name.

    “The electric sign on the westside of the school building issomething I see every time I lookout the window at my house.Scholarships, trophy cases and press boxes that will bear his(Schnepp’s) name. Anything thatis done with that money is a me-morial,” said Vance.  Vance told the board that he

    is not going anywhere until thatmoney is out of the school.  “I want the money removed,the sign off the school. If youwant a press box then let’s raisethe money in the community fora new press box. We have donethis before and we can do it forthis. I just want that sick man andhis money out of this school,”said Vance.  Looking the board memberseye to eye and pacing back andforth, Vance continued to grillthem on their lack of profession-alism, decision making, and thelack of communication.  “I’ve lived with this for 33years and these people didn’tneed to know this about me. But

    after all these years I had to nallytell it and I tried to tell some ofyou (board members) but it didn’tseem like you wanted to hear it orhad the time to listen to me.”

      Continuing to share his hurtand disgust, Vance said, “I wantyou to understand how a man canfeel when he has gone throughwhat I’ve gone through. But in-stead of understanding you slapme in the face by erecting memo-rials.”

      With little comment from the board president, Vance continuedto talk and share his feelings to anexpressionless group of boardmembers. In the quietness of theroom, Vance nally took a deep breath and said, “It’s time to re-move the superintendent from his position.”  He said, “It’s amazing that Ihave held this on the inside for 33years and when I nally decidedto go to the superintendent (BillHanak) and express my concern,he spent some time with me andthen stopped the meeting becausehe had another appointment. Youwould have thought that after 33years of this much agony and

     pain he would have understoodthe importance of continuing on.”  A second meeting was sched-uled between the two and againVance was not satised with theresults and the lack of profession-alism by the superintendent.  “During our second meeting,instead of looking me in the eyeduring our conversation, he was busy texting on his phone,” saidVance.  In his closing statements Vancereminded the board that there arethree others besides himself thathave admitted to him that they towere sexually abused by Schneppin 1982-83.

    “And yet, you want to formcommittees and have a plan to

    spend this money in order tohonor this man.”  In closing, Vance said, “Of-cially, I want this man gone,” ashe pointed to Hanak.

    However, the Blue Jays hadtwo more opportunities to cutinto the lead further but didn’ttake advantage, committing a pair of turnovers.  “Our guys battled and I am proud of them for the effort,” Elw-er noted. “They like to create cha-os defensively and they challengeyour shots. They took advantageof their opportunities tonight.”  An Ethan Linder 3-point-er, set up by a Miller steal andCorbin Linder assist, extendedthe Raider lead to 53-46 with5:19 left.  Delphos St. John’s cut thedecit to 53-49 after three foulshots by Grothouse but the BlueJays would get no closer.  Two Ethan Linder free throwsmade it 55-49 Raiders beforetwo St. John’s misses led toEthan Linder being fouled onthe rebound.  The sophomore guard thenhit one of two foul shots to giveWayne Trace a 56-49 advantagewith 1:21 remaining.  Following a basket by Del- phos St. John’s Tyler Conley,Jake Arend stepped up and con-

    verted one of two free throws tomake it 57-51 Raiders.  Needing to score quickly, theBlue Jays were unable to con-vert on a long-distance 3-point-er and Miller brought down theRaiders rebound. The juniorguard then stepped to the lineand hit both foul shots to giveWayne Trace a 59-51 advantagewith 42 seconds left.  “He made some big plays forus tonight,” added Raider headcoach Jim Linder of Miller. “Hewas big on the defensive endthere in the second half and hitsome big shots for us.”  From there, the Blue Jays

    missed two straight 3-point at-tempts and Wayne Trace hitthree of four free throws on theopposite end to seal the 65-56victory.  “We are excited to make thetrip,” continued Raider headcoach Jim Linder. “It was a bat-tle tonight. We knew coming inthey were very good defensivelyand we just had to play throughit. I am so proud of the guys.”  Early on, it appeared thatWayne Trace was going to takecontrol.  The Raiders scored 13 of thegame’s rst 18 points with se-nior David Sinn bucketing eight points in the stretch. Miller alsohit the opening 3-pointer of thegame for Wayne Trace.  “Coach just told me that I wasstronger than they were and totake the ball to the basket,” stat-ed Sinn. “He wanted me to bemore aggressive tonight.”  “I think he really gained con-dence there in the rst quarter,”Linder noted. “We told him thatwe wanted him to be a forcedown there and he did a great job for us.”

      However, the Blue Jays ral-lied in the second quarter. Del- phos St. John’s opened the stan-za on a 13-6 run to close within28-24 on an Odenweller basket.  “We had seen in some of theirgames where they got off to agreat start and then teams came back on them,” Elwer said. “Wetold the guys just keep doing whatwe want to do and not to panic.”  Odenweller nished the gamewith 20 points while grabbingfour rebounds and picking uptwo steals. Grothouse added18 points and dished out threeassists for Delphos St. John’s,which closes the year with a re-cord of 20-7.

      Odenweller, Grothouse,Hays, Heiing and Conley all played their nal game in a BlueJay uniform.  “This is a great group of se-niors and a tough group to saygoodbye to,” Elwer concluded.“They have done a lot for our program and we have playedthe best we have in a while sincemid-February.”  Sinn topped the Raiders with15 points and seven reboundswhile Ethan Linder added 14 points, ve rebounds and threeassists. Corbin Linder and Mill-er chipped in 12 and 11 points,respectively. Miller also record-ed seven rebounds and Corbin

    Linder dished out four assists.  “Luke, Ethan and Corbinwere managers the last time wewent in 2008,” concluded theRaider head coach. “So theyhave all gotten to experience ita little bit. This is something thisgroup has dreamed about sincethey started playing together back in third or fourth grade.”

    LEGAL NOTICE

    Defiance/Paulding Consol-idated Job and Family Ser-vices will be conducting a public hearing to discussand comment on the pro- posed Title XX Plan for the period of October 1, 2015to September 30, 2017.The Plan is an effort of theDepartment of Job andFamily Services to addressand to provide neededservices to residents ofDefiance and PauldingCounties. These servicesare funded by Title XX ofthe Social Security Act.

    The proposed plan will beavailable at this meeting.Representatives from De-fiance/Paulding Consol-idated of Job and FamilyServices will be available toanswer questions about the biennial plan. The public isinvited and urged to attend.The hearing will be held:April 27, 2015Beginning at 7:00 a.m.until all testimony is heardat 6879 Evansport Rd, De-fiance OH 43512

    LEGALS

  • 8/9/2019 Paulding County Progress March 15, 2015

    3/19

    Wednesday, March 25, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 3A

    Obituaries Updated weekdays at www.progressnewspaper.org

    Obituaries areposted daily

    The Paulding CountyProgress posts obituariesdaily as we receive them.Check our Web site at www.progressnewspaper.organd click on “For the Re-cord.”

    The Progress ...

    is Paulding County’snewspaper of record.

    In Memory of our

    Wonderful Mother and

    Grandmother,Isabelle Holtsberry,who went to be with theLord on March 16, 2004.

    We miss you and love you more than words

    can express.

    We Love You Linda & Family 

    Bob & Family 

    Dennis & Family 

    1st Saturday of each month.Paulding County Fairgrounds 9-11

    Cecil Fire Department 9-12

    If you have questionscall ERIE RECYCLING at 419-258-2345 

    COMMUNITY RECYCLINGNow Accepting#4 plastics, computer equip-ment, cell phones, VCR’sand batteries (no TV’s)

    Call us at 419-399-3887

    Toll Free

    1-800-784-5321

    To soften the sorrow,To comfort the living,

    Flowers say itbest!

    Dealey Accounting Firm LLC W E SPECIALIZE IN

    IndIvIdual • F arm • Small BuSIneSS 

    T ax  reTurnS!

    reFund depoSIT InTo Your B ank!

    l arrY dealeY  m arSha  a gler144 W. Tully • Convoy, OH

    419-749-2765 Office • 567-259-9641 (Marsha)419-749-4277 Fax • [email protected]

    2011

     Would you like to work withfuneral directors who understand

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

     When the time comes to honor aloved one’s memory  in a personalway, give us a call.

    For a Life Worth Celebrating 

     Antwerp 419-258-5684

    Payne 419-263-0000www.dooleyfuneralhome.com

     Burial & Cremation Ceremonies 

    Knowing the families inour community, we understand

    that quality service and cost are

    both important.

    We pride ourselves on combining

    caring service at a cost you can

    afford.  You will find it’s only one

    of the things we do best.

    SHOWROOM

    HOURS:

    MON.-WED.-FRI.

    9:00-8:00

    TUE.-THUR.-SAT.

    9:00-5:00

    MARCH

    MADNESS

    SALEVISIT US AT www.francisfurniture.net 

    List $689.95 

    Over 300 Recliners In Stock

    American’s #1 Selling ReclinerUnsurpassed Quality, Value and Comfort 

    ALSO: Sectionals - Chaise Lounges - Top Grain Leather

    Sale Priced From . . .

    Sale Priced From:

    Sale Priced From:

    SOFAS

    $34995

    $59995

    $79995RECLININGSOFAS

    LOWEST La-Z-Boy Prices In The Area!

    WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!Francis FURNITURE

    RECL INERS

    EVALENA

    FITZWATER 1923-2015

      OAKWOOD – EvalenaMary Fitzwater, 91, passedaway at the Meadows of Ka-lida at 11:55 p.m. Wednesday,March 18, with family at herside.  She was

     born May14, 1923 inOakwoodto the lateGeorge F.and Faye( L e a t h -e r m a n )Sharp. She married Wal-ter A. Fitzwater on June 28,1943 in Fort Wayne. He pre-ceded her in death on Nov. 5,1994. Evalena was a memberof the Dupont Church of theBrethren where she servedmany positions in the churchincluding pianist, choristerand secretary. She also sangin a duet. She was a mem-

     ber of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution and the N-Joy Club. Evalena workedas an LPN for over 40 yearsat Paulding Hospital, Dr.Ward’s in Oakwood and Para-dise Oaks, providing care andcomfort to her patients was her passion.  She is survived by her chil-dren, Philip (Jo Ann) Fitz-water of Continental, Linda(Michael) Shaffer of Deanceand Jo Anna (Nick) Doster ofContinental; eight grandchil-dren, Lynn (Norma) Fitzwa-ter, Jeff (Monica) Fitzwater,Eric (Tina) Fitzwater, Shane

    (Michelle) Fitzwater, Darren(Deb) Shaffer, Leslee Bird,Chad (Kelly) Doster and Niko le (Mark) Brecht; 23great-grandchildren and twogreat-stepgrandchildren; vegreat-great-grandchildren andone great-great-stepprand-child. She is also survived bytwo sisters, Kathryn Deatrickof Cecil and LuAnn Sharp ofPlaineld, Ind.  She was preceded in death by three brothers, Franklin, Ned and Harry Sharp.

    Service were held Monday,March 23, at Dupont Churchof the Brethren, Dupont, withDoug Price ofciating. Burialwas in Prairie Chapel Cem-etery, Oakwood. HeitmeyerFuneral Home in Continentalwas in charge of the arrange-ments.  Memorials contributionsmay be made to the OakwoodLibrary Association.  Condolences may be ex- pressed to www.heitmeyerfu-

    neralhome.com.

    DICK FRIEND1929-2015

      ANTWERP – Richard Pef-ey Friend, 86, of Antwerp, passed away Wednesday,March 18 at Vancrest of Ant-werp.

    BABE PRICE1917-2015

      PAULDING – Babe M.Price, age 97, died Thursday,March 19 at The Gardens ofPaulding.  She was born May 22, 1917,in Paulding, the daughterof Grant and Cora (Pilcher)White. On June 5, 1948, shemarried Wayne W. Price, who preceded her in death on March28, 1999. She was a member ofFirst Christian Church, Pauld-ing.  She is survived by two chil-dren, Coralu (Larry) Pearson,Wolcottville, Ind., and GrantPrice, Cincinnati; two grand-children, Jamie (Krista) Shieldsand Stacy Shields Demoss;stepgranddaughter, Laura(Andy) Hunter; great-grand-children, Karlee Demoss,Kyah, Karis and KenleyShields; and great -stepgrand-children, Dominique, Lucas,Josh, Isaac and Morgan.  She was also preceded indeath by eight siblings, AliceFoltz, Madeline Seitters, Dor-thy White, Frances White,Ernest White, Charles White,Fred White and Roger White.  There was a private fam-ily burial. Den Herder funeralhome was in charge of the ar-rangements.  Donations may be made toFirst Christian Church Fund.  Online condolences may be

    sent to www.denherderfh.com.

    MARCIA WING1941-2015

      MECHANICSBURG – Mar -cia Ann Bosecker Wing, 73, ofMechanicsburg, passed awaySaturday, March 21 in Van Crestof Urbana.  Marcia was born on Nov. 12,1941 to Wayne Leroy Boseck-er and Dorothea Fern HanbackBosecker in Woodson, Ill. Marciagraduated from Blytheville HighSchool in Arkansas and earneda BS in English education and amasters in counseling from Wit-tenberg University.

      As a girl, Marcia moved sev-eral times with her family for herfather’s job with Caterpillar. Theylived in Arkansas, Kentucky, Il-linois and Ohio, meeting scoresof different people, moves whichhelped shape her for life.  Marcia worked as an Englishteacher at Kettering High Schooland an English teacher and coun-selor at Urbana High schoolwhere she met Martha Wing

    Kerns, who introduced Marcia toher brother, Marcia’s future hus- band, John C. Wing. Marcia andJohn were married in 1969 andwere the parents of four children,Amy (Todd) Boeck, John Wing,Emily (Tony) Rozmus and SarahBradford, who survive her.  Marcia was an avid reader, gar-dener and cook who won honorsfor her pies at the Champaign

    County Fair. She was also a tire-less volunteer in her community.In the 1980s, she worked with herchurch and community to bringa family of Laotian refugees toMechanicsburg. She initiated af-ter-school tutoring at the Episco- pal Church of Our Savior, was amember of Goshen Garden Cluband served on the board of theMechanicsburg Public Library.Marcia was a beloved guidancecounselor at Mechanicsburg HighSchool and touched the lives ofmany students there. She was in-ducted into the Episcopal Societyof St. Simeon and St. Anna as aliving example of Christian wit-ness and for outstanding service

    to the church.  Marcia was a loving wife,mother and also grandmother toJP, Sam and Grace Rozmus, JackWing, Sophie and Will Boeck,Cecilia and Charlie Bradford andMallory and Joel Bostick. In ad-dition, she is survived by her sis-ter, Becky (Dr. Larry) Fishbaughof Paulding; nieces Kelly Arm-felt, Sharon Frey, Lisa Kavana-ugh, Beth Gundrum and MollyKerns; and nephews Brent andJeff Fishbaugh and Bill Kerns.  She was preceded in death by her parents and husband,and a sister, Sandra O’Neill aswell as her sister-in-law, Mar-tha Kerns, and brother-in-law,David Wing.  Funeral services are 2 p.m.Friday, March 27 at the Episco- pal Church of Our Saviour, Me-chanicsburg, with the Rev. TimWest and the Rev. Bob Ficks ascelebrants.  A gathering of family andfriends will be held from 4-7 p.m. on Thursday, March 26 atSkillman, McDonald and Ver-non Funeral Home in Mechan-icsburg.  Memorial contributions may be made to the Library or theEpiscopal Church of Our Sav-

    iour in Mechanicsburg.

    LINDA ROSS1963-2015

      PAULDING – Linda FernerRoss, 51, passed away atParkview Regional MedicalCenter in Fort Wayne on Sun-day, March 22, from injuriessustainedin an autoaccident onThursday.

      She was born Nov.27, 1963 inPortland,Ind., toLowell andWanda (Brookhart) Ferner.She was a 1982 graduate ofJay County High School andLima Technical College ofOhio State University in 1984.She was a dental hygienist atStoller Dental Ofce of Berne.Linda was a member of thePaulding Church of the Naza-rene where she was active inthe children’s ministries. Atalented baker, she was ownerand operator of Linda’s Cakes

    and Cookies.  Linda is survived by twodaughters, Jill, at home, andBeth, a student at Bluff-ton University of Ohio; hermother, Wanda Ferner, Port-land; brothers, Mark (Karen)Ferner, Portland, and DeanFerner, New Martinsville,W.Va.; sisters, Cheryl (Chris)Cox of Laura, Donna (Brian)Bonner of Monticello, Ind.,and Sue (Paul) Huff, Brook-ston, Ind.; and many niecesand nephews.  Her father precedes her indeath.  Linda’s vital organs have been donated.

      A memorial service will beheld at 3:30 p.m. Saturday,March 28 at Paulding Churchof the Nazarene. There will bevisitation from 2:30 p.m. untiltime of services at the church.Den Herder Funeral Home,Paulding, is handling arrange-ments.  Donations may be made inLinda’s memory through thePaulding Church of the Naz-arene to help defray nal ex- penses.  Online condolences may be sent to www.denherderfh.com.

     Antwerp’s DivineMercy to host

    craft show April 4  ANTWERP – Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, Antwerp, issponsoring its Spring Craft Show Saturday, April 4 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.  The talented craft people at these crafts shows are unique and

    interesting. Items of wearing apparel, handbags, jewelry, scentedsoaps, candles, oral and wreath arrangements and wood itemsare just a mention of some of what will be available for sale.  Bake sale: “Divine Mercy Famous Home Made Noodles” will be featured again this year. Also, breads, pies, apple dumplings,cakes and many other pastries that the ladies of Divine Mercy Par-ish are well noted for are offered just in time for Easter dinner.  The kitchen will be open for a delicious luncheon servinghomemade soups, sandwiches and homemade pies. Carryoutswill be available.  New this year: A reverse rafe featuring six prizes has beenadded to the show. This includes a quilt, made by ladies from thePayne Campus, a top prize of $300 cash, and other cash and giftcard prizes. Winners do not need to be present. Tickets will besold at the door.  Door prize drawings will be held on the hour; winners must be present.  Booths are available. For information call Virginia Kunesh419-258-0065 or Rita Brinkman 419-258-6361.

    Findlay to host Ohio

    barn tour, conference  FINDLAY – Come join barn enthusiasts, barn ownersand maybe even a few barn“huggers” at Ohio’s only an-nual barn tour and conferenceto be held April 24-25 in thenorthwest corner of Ohio.  Friday is an all-day bus tour,including lunch, visiting sev-eral century barns. Saturday’s barn conference also includes

    lunch and will feature localhistorians, guest speakers, anda good dose of barn lore.  Saturday’s conference will be a day lled with presenta-tions. David Fey, director ofthe Faireld County HistoricParks, will be keynote speakerthis year. Fey will speak about preservation methods and howthey are similar from trade totrade.  There will be barn and an-tique tool exhibits, a book-store, barn models as well as asilent auction lled with inter -esting items and much more.

    Plan now to attend what will be a very entertaining and ed-ucational conference.  Visit www.friendsofohio- barns.org for more informa-tion and to register online toattend the Ohio Barn Confer-ence.

  • 8/9/2019 Paulding County Progress March 15, 2015

    4/19

    4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, March 25, 2015

    PAULDING PROGRESS

    FOR THE RECORD

    County Court

    Forum Reader’s Opinion

    Express your opinionThe Paulding County Progress pro-

    vides a public forum through “FORUMReader Opinion” Letters to the Editorfor area residents to expres their opin-ions and exchange ideas on any topicof public interest. All letters submittedare subject to the Publisher’s approval,and MUST include an original signa-ture and daytime telephone number forverification. We won’t print unsignedletters.  Letters should be brief and concise.Letters must also conform to libel lawand be in good taste. Please limit let-ters to no more than 500 words. Wereserve the right to edit and to correctgrammatical errors. We also reservethe right to verify statements or factspresented in the letters.  The opinions stated are those of thewriter, and do not necessarily reflectthat of the newspaper.

      Where to write: Letters to the Editor,Paulding County Progress, P.O. Box180, Paulding, OH 45879; or drop themoff at the office, 113 S. Williams St. Thedeadline is noon Thursday the weekprior to publicaiton.

    If you don’t advertise,you are not likely toget customers. Learnhow your communitynewspaper can help you – call the Progress today

    at 419-399-4015.

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

    readers.

    Board Accepts Quotes for Grass Mowing

    Quotes will be accepted for grass mowingand trimming at the Wayne Trace Grover HillElementary School. The deadline for submittinga quote will be April 8, 2015. Interested personsmay call the central office at 419-263-2415(select 1 at the prompt) for quotation informa-tion and forms. The Board reserves the right toreject any and all quotes.

     Fisher’s Flea Market11520 TR 87 (Duff Rd.) • Lakeview, OH

    www.fishersfleamarket.com937-441-5521

    2015 SeasonApril 11 thru September 27

    EVERY WEEKENDSaturdays–9 am to 5 pm • Sundays–10 am to 4 pm

    Featuring Carolina Carports & Golf Carts & Accessories

    Serving Paulding County & Surrounding Areas

    Roofing & Reroofing • Remodeling • Pole Barns • New Construction

    Tile Work - Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling

    260-414-9206

    15+ Years Experience • Insured • Reliable • Dependable

    10 Year Warranty on all labor!

    Workmanship Speaks for Itself 

    MORRISHeating &

    Air Conditioning, Plumbing

    L o c a l l  y  O w n e d  &  

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

    Call today for a FREE estimate

    419-782-4891

    1-877-693-76511801 Baltimore, Defiance, Ohio

    GILL TAX SERVICE

    $75Rates Include:

    Federal,State, City, School

    Freee-filing

    419-258-2294

      Ed Bohn (left) was the speaker at the Paulding Kiwanis Clubmeeting. He is the director of Paulding County. He described thepurpose of the agency, and how they go about getting thingsdone. Their job is to work with rst responders to to make surethey have proper training and the tools required for the situationat hand. He stressed the need for planning ahead, so if some-thing does occur they will know how to deal with it. Jason Land-ers was program chairman.

     Appreciation for 

    honoring Hall

    of Fame teamTo The Paulding High SchoolBooster Club,  I would like to extend myappreciation to Roger Sierer,Coach Brewer and his staff,Jill Adams, and the PauldingHigh School Booster Club forhonoring the 1964-65 Bas-ketball Team with inductionin to the PHS Athletic Hallof Fame. The opportunity tosee former teammates and torecall the people and events

    from that time was a very re-warding experience.  Our team valued the oppor-tunity to address members ofthe current team as well as theattention paid by them andthe coaches as we spoke ofour respect for each other andthe value of team, both thenand as we lived our separatelives. We also tried to expressthe pride we felt and still feelin representing Paulding in a positive way.  I regret that Coach Follasand Coach Stiger were nolonger with us to enjoy theceremony. They each had a positive inuence on our lives

    as coaches and teachers. All

    enjoyed being able to visitwith Mrs. Follas and thankher for attending.  Good Luck to the teamand coaches now and in thefuture. Thank you all for theevent and for the memories.

    Bob Mott

     Thumbs up!Dear Editor,  Our community of Pauldingis small, but we are fortunateto have talent and people thatcare about others and are sohumble.

    It was on a Thursday when

    I contacted a friend, Jane Nice, to ask her if she stillhad copies of her book sheauthored “Married to Millie”available. Since recently re-tired I wanted to start readingmore and her book came tomind. She was so nice to de-liver the books I wanted andhad a very pleasant visit.  I started reading “Marriedto Millie” on Friday and I n-ished it on Monday at 5 a.m.You need to know there areabout 800 pages and I had oth-er things to do!  This book was one you tellyourself I will read one morechapter and then I’ll stop. I

    found this book one that was

    very hard to put down and goto bed.

    I think everyone knew orat least met Herb Monroe be-cause if you didn’t you missedout on one amazing man. Healways had a smile on his face.He not only knew your name,he knew your family, theirname and what school theywent to or where they worked.He was the most humble per-son I’ve ever known.  So this is a salute to the au-thor, Jane Nice, for writing the book and to Herb Monroe forchoosing Paulding to stay andserve our community. It wasan honor and a pleasure to sayI knew this wonderful man.  So everyone, I suggest youget your copy today. Sit andread this book and pass it onto your children. It is a storyyou won’t want to miss. Herband his story were both hum- bling and a blessing.

    Vicki KadeschPaulding  Weather reportweekly summary as recorded at Paulding Village’s water treatment

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

      P REC IP I T A T IO N  24 -HOUR AMOUNT S Snow/Ice on  D A T E H IGH LO W Rain-Me l t ed snow Snow- Ic e t he g r ound

      March 17 62 42 -0- -0- -0-  March 18 47 27 -0- -0- -0-  March 19 50 25 -0- -0- -0-  March 20 47 31 0.01” -0- -0-  March 21 43 31 -0- -0- -0-  March 22 53 27 -0- -0- -0-  March 23 42 27 -0- -0- -0-

    Civil Docket:Civil Docket:Capital One Bank, Glenn Al-

    len, Va. vs. Elizabeth K. Ratliff,Cecil. Money only, satised.  Capital One Bank, Norcross,Ga. vs. Thomas K. Robinson,Paulding. Money only, satised.  Credit Adjustments Inc., De-ance vs. Ashley Slattman. Smallclaims, satised.  Returned To You Ltd., Pauld-ing vs. Johnathon Font, Paulding.

    Small claims, satised.  The Antwerp Exchange BankCo., Antwerp vs. Jamie Hol- brook, Payne. Small claims, sat-ised.  Garbani LLC, Deance vs.Robin Thiel, Paulding. Smallclaims, satised.  Cavalry Spv. I Inc., Valhalla, N.Y. vs. Roy G. Burk, Paulding.Other action, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,859.61.  Midland Funding LLC, SanDiego vs. Donald Howard,Paulding. Other action, judgmentfor the plaintiff in the sum of$9,972.22.  Credit Adjustments Inc., De-ance vs. Thomas E. Rhonehouse,Paulding and Deanna Rhone-house, Paulding. Small claims,dismissed.  The Antwerp Exchange BankCo., Antwerp vs. Jason C. Ross,Payne and Kristy R. Ross, Payne.Small claims, satised.  Cavalry Spv. LLC, Valhalla, N.Y. vs. Tonya Walke, Paulding.Other action, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $2,646.11.  St. Joseph Health System,Cincinnati vs. Billy J. Mills, An-twerp. Other action, judgmentfor the plaintiff in the sum of$2,070.74.  Credit Adjustments Inc.,Deance vs. Brent W. Stoller,Paulding and Angie G. Stoller,Paulding. Other action, judgmentfor the plaintiff in the sum of$3,116.27.  Village of Cecil, Cardingtonvs. Dennis P. Woodring, Ceciland Della Woodring, Cecil. Other

    action, dismissed.  Credit Adjustments Inc., De-ance vs. James F. Myers, Pauld-ing. Small claims, judgmentfor the plaintiff in the sum of$789.53.  Credit Adjustments Inc., De-ance vs. Sandra J. Hanenkratt,Paulding. Small claims, judg-ment for the plaintiff in the sumof $886.71.  Credit Adjustments Inc., De-ance vs. Shane Antoine, Pauld-

    ing. Small claims, judgmentfor the plaintiff in the sum of$886.71.Criminal Docket:  Craig A. Hulett, Cloverdale,falsication; $300 ne, $168costs, 22 days jail with 158 dayssuspended. 22 days credit fortime already served, probationordered, no contact with co-de-fendant, secure a valid operator’slicense, complete 3rd Millenniumclass, 40 hours community ser-vice, evaluation.  Valerie Mae Harper, Paulding,disorderly conduct; $135 ne,$115 costs.  Leslie A. Clark, Cecil, assault;$95 costs, 1 day jail with 179days suspended, costs to comeout of bond, no contact with vic-tim, 40 hours community serviceat the direction of the probationdepartment.  Brandon A. Ball, Delphos, no boat course; $75 ne, $85 costs,maintain general good behavior.  Arie M. Hogans, Leesburg,Fla., forgery; case bound over tothe Common Pleas Court.  Arie M. Hogans, Leesburg,Fla., possession drugs; case bound over to the Common PleasCourt.  Arie M. Hogans, Leesburg,Fla., drug abuse inst.; case boundover the the Common PleasCourt.  Marci E. Goings, Latty, bur-glary; bound over to the Com-mon Pleas Court.

    Chad E. Merritt, Hoagland,Ind., disorderly conduct; $200ne, $87 costs, nes and costs to

     be taken from bond, shall main-tain general good behavior.  Kendall J. Snyder, Deance, possession chemical; defendantwaived the preliminary hearingin open court, case bound over tothe Common Pleas Court.  Lukus Monroe Dull, Scott,criminal trespassing; $100 ne,$159 costs, maintain generalgood behavior.  Michelle A. McCoy, Antwerp,criminal mischief; $200 ne,

    $95 costs, 10 days jail with 50days suspended; 10 days jail inCCNO, pay for stay at jail, 20hours community service, pro- bation ordered, restitution if anyrequested to be paid, charge re-duced to criminal mischief.  Angela R. Eblin, Antwerp,assault; $250 ne, $145 costs, 1day jail with 179 days suspend-ed, nes and costs to come from bond, probation ordered, no un-lawful contact with victim, 40hours community service, com- plete the court’s domestic vio-lence program, charge reduced toassault.  Alyn Bickhard, Antwerp, as-sault; $250 ne, $120 costs, 1day jail with 179 days suspended,nes and costs to be taken from bond, no unlawful contact withvictim, 40 hours community ser-vice, complete the court’s domes-tic violence course, probation or-dered, charge reduced to assault.  John L. Guyton Jr., Melrose,falsication; $500 ne, $162costs, 120 days jail with 60 dayssuspended, evaluation at West-wood, secure a valid operator’slicense, 40 hours communityservice, shall have one pharmacy,one pharmacist, one doctor, pro- bation ordered, shall not consumealcohol, no bars/taverns.  Benjamin D. Smith II, Oak -wood, possession drugs; boundover to the Common Pleas Court.  Benjamin D. Smith II, Oak -wood, possession drug inst.; bound over to the Common PleasCourt.  Benjamin D. Smith II, Oak -

    wood, endangering child; countC dismissed per State.  Jennifer L. Deetz, Antwerp,extortion; case bound over to theCommon Pleas Court.Trafc Docket:  Katryn A. Obrien, West Lafay-ette, Ind., seat belt; $30 ne, $55costs.  Dan Arellano-Mora, Quere-taro, Mexico, 89/65 speed; $43ne, $77 costs.  Jimmy Gray Smith Jr., Ant-

    werp, seat belt; $85 costs.  Melissa L. Willson, FortWayne, 77/65 speed; $33 ne,$80 costs.  Austria Lee Tomlin, Houston,Texas, 79/65 speed; $33 ne, $80costs.  Kathryn M. Oberhaus, Napo-leon, 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $80costs.  Dwight Dennis Johnston, SaintClair Shore, Mich., 75/65 speed;$33 ne, $80 costs.  Orlando F. Lerma, Adrian,Mich., seat belt; $30 ne, $47costs.  William H. Annand, SterlingHeights, Mich., 85/65 speed; $43ne, $80 costs.  Ricky R. Richards, Sherwood,OVI; $375 ne, $95 costs, 3 days jail, 6-month license suspension,may attend the DIP program inlieu of jail, ALS vacated, pay $50 per month, POC date of Aug. 28,87 jail days reserved.  Kelly L. Zartman, Antwerp,OVI; $375 ne, $112 costs, 3days jail, 6-month license sus- pension, may attend the DIP program in lieu of jail, pay $200 per month, POC date of June26, community control ordered,evaluation at the DIP, secure avalid driver’s license, 40 hourscommunity service, 177 jail daysreserved.  Kelly L. Zartman, Antwerp,failure to reinstate; $250 ne, pay$200 per month, POC date ofJune 26.  Kelly L. Zartman, Antwerp,reckless oper.; $100 ne, $200 per month, POC date of June 26.

      Dana N. Rowe, Paulding, fail-ure to reinstate; $200 ne with$100 suspended, $87 costs, POC by March 27.  Guillermo Carias-Reyes,Paulding, driving without license;$100 ne, $87 costs.  Damon Joseph Robinson,Woodburn, driving without li-cense; $200 ne, $87 costs, proofof nancial responsibility provid-ed, pay $50 per month, POC dateof Aug. 28.

      Damon Joseph Robinson,Woodburn, Ind., failure to con-trol; $68 ne, pay $50 per month,POC date of Aug. 28.  Michael J. Carney, Holbrook,Ma., 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80costs.  Syed Mahammad Faaraan,Roselle, Ill., 85/65 speed; $43ne, $80 costs.  Todd A. McCulloch, Laotto,Ind., 76/65 speed; $33 ne, $80costs.  Lambert Wade Gates Jr., Indi-anapolis, 83/65 speed; $43 ne,$82 costs.  John Ly Nguyen, Fort Wayne,77/65 speed; $33 ne, $85 costs.  Tiffanee Kylinn Carr, Canton,Mich., 92/65 speed; $43 ne, $77costs.  Stefano Giancecchi, Fishers,Ind., 76/65 speed; $33 ne, $77costs.  Augusto B. Fontanilla, Bramp-ton, Ont., highway use tax; $68ne, $80 costs.  Chance Hull, McClure, seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs.  Mark O. Brough, San Deigo,Calif., 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80costs.  Zulikha T. Neumann, FortWayne, 76/65 speed; $33 ne,$80 costs.  Thomas E. Pettigrew IV,Whiteland, Ind., 84/65 speed; $43ne, $80 costs.  Tyler R. Burch, Albion, Mich.,89/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs.  Mary K. Martin, Payne, seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs.  Ali Rassuli, Fort Wayne, 79/65speed; $33 ne, $80 costs.  Patrick J. Molter, Westeld,Ind., 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80costs.  Matthew E. Gladin, FortWayne, 75/65 speed; $33 ne,$85 costs.  Christine L. Olsen, Toledo, dis- play plates; $68 ne, $85 costs.  Christina M. Sprouse, Pauld-ing, 65/55 speed; $33 ne, $ 82costs.  Michael L. Mims, Indianap-olis, 84/65 speed; $43 ne, $85costs.

      Shane T. Grim, Fort Wayne,80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs.  Raymond P. Doerer, West-eld, Ind., seat belt; $30 ne,$50 costs.  Garry M. Leonard, Rossford,highway use tax; $68 ne, $80costs.  Timothy Brian Swickard, Northville, Mich., highway usetax; $68 ne, $80 costs.  Steven D. Tatar, Addison, Ill.,highway use tax; $68 ne, $80

    costs.  Jerry R. Coleman, Deance,failure to reinstate; $300 newith $250 suspended, $87 costs.$250 suspended on conditionthat defendant obtain a validoperator’s license, must be incompliance by May 29, proof ofnancial responsibility not pro-vided, POC by May 29.  Corey B. Elston, MiddlePoint, DUS; $200 ne with $100suspended, $87 costs. Proof ofnancial responsibility provid-ed, secure a valid operator’s li-cense by APril 24, POC by April24, $100 suspended on conditionthat defendant gets a valid opera-tor’s license.  Corey B. Elston, MiddlePoint, seat belt; POC by April24.  Dandrea D. Gleason, FortWayne, 82/65 speed; $43 ne,$80 costs.  Mary P. Jackson, Carmel,Ind., 78/65 speed; $33 ne, $80costs.  Ashir P. Mahida, SaintCharles, Ill., 80/65 speed; $43ne, $80 costs.  Kailie M. Fain, Kokomo, Ind.,78/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs.  Scott Aaron Norton, Van Wert,75/55 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs.  Alesha Nicole Simon, Cecil,78/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs.  Michael A. Oliver, Pendleton,Ind., 76/65 speed; $33 ne, $80costs.  Todd A. Cranmore, Waterville,77/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 coss.  Dean M. Ballotti, Lafayette,Ind., 75/65 speed; $33 ne, $80costs.  Stacy Sue Ross, Haviland, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs.  Brittnee N. Perry, Chesapeake,Va., 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80costs.  Jill E. Brokaw, Fort Wayne,81/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs.  Matthew N. Baumgartner, FortWayne, 66/55 speed; $33 ne,$80 costs.  Margaret C. Campbello, Win-netka, Ill., 85/65 speed; $43 ne,$80 costs.

  • 8/9/2019 Paulding County Progress March 15, 2015

    5/19

    Wednesday, March 25, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 5A

    Property transfers

    Police Report Common Pleas

    Sheriff’s Report

    In My Opinion

    School Menus

    Be a Facebook fanThe Progress  has a

    Facebook page as a way forreaders to get more infor-mation from its communitynewspaper. Join our morethan 3,000 fans. Go to face-book.com/pauldingpaperthen click the “Like” button.

    NOTICE

    By order of the Jackson Township Trustees, all old wreaths,

    flowers and grave blankets left on graves after

    March 27th, 2015, will be removed and destroyed by thecemetery caretaker. New flowers can be put back on graves,

    on April 1st, 2015. Due to safety concerns, shepherds

    hooks, decorative stones, etc. are not allowed.

    Any items that are not directly on the grave stone or

    its foundation are not allowed and will be disposed of.  

    This will be enforced.

    Please refer to the rules and regulation posted at the

    entrance of each cemetery. The Jackson Township Trustees:

    Bill Strahley 419-399-5839

    Ray Johanns 419-399-4235

    Dennis Sanderson 419-399-2820

    YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE

     

    WINDOWS • ROOFING • SIDING • FENCING

    The Quality Door Place • Garage Doors & Operators • Entrance & Storm Doors

    • Wood • Steel • Painting Available • Insulation • Awnings

    • Aluminum Railing • Rubber Roofing • Decks • Fence

    1640 Baltimore St. • Defiance, OH 43512

    (419)782-1181

    Toll Free: (800)888-9838  S  i n

     c e  1  9  6   0

    The Best of ...  It’s hard to believe how the basketball season has quicklygone by. With the exception of the Wayne Trace Raiders still playing basketball in the Division IV tournament, it will soon be time to direct our attention to the outdoor spring sports. But before we move too quickly outside I want to report on my“best of” for the 2014-15 basketball season.  Last year was my initialreport on what I considered

    was the “best of” when itcame to a variety of subjectsrelated to basketball andattending games at the highschool level. I wasn’t surethat anyone really cared whatmy opinion was but when Iattended my rst game backin early December, I was approached about who I thoughtwould have the best popcorn this year. So with that challenge,I have deliberated long and hard to reveal my 2014-15 “Bestof.”  I must admit, that my main assignment is covering theAntwerp Archers and therefore I did not have opportunity tosee Paulding and Wayne Trace play as much as the blue-and-white but I was still able to nd a spot on my list for all threeschools to be represented.  Best Concession: North Central. It appeared the food itemswere prepared in the principal’s ofce. But they had a variety

    of items from nachos to pizza to taco salad. Not bad choicesfor a high school game. Also in the running is Lincolnviewwith excellent pretzels and Woodlan served ice cream sundaestasted good even on a cold winter night. During the tourna-ment, the barbecue was outstanding. It was a real bargain at$2.  Best Warm Ups: Hilltop girls were sharp. They had theirnumber on the back in large print along with their name. Onthe front was Hilltop in script. Their colors were white withorange trim and black lettering. Now then, for those schoolswearing the camouage shirts – not a good choice – get rid ofthose things.  Best Uniforms: I can’t say I saw anything that caused asecond look, but I have to admit that I saw my share of blueand white school colors. Nothing wrong with that, but whena team wore orange or black, red and white, even purple andwhite – it was a nice change.  Best Seating: With the theater-type seating available atLincolnview, I would have to rate them at the top. That was

    during the Antwerp-Lincolnview girls game. Unfortunately,those same seats were not available for the boys game.  Best Band: There may have been louder bands, but handsdown I give the nod to Antwerp. The only problem is that Iwish they had played at more games.  Best Popcorn: Here’s the deal. I basically ate 40 bags of popcorn and I should have kept better notes. Thank you to SueMeyer, from Antwerp, who offered me some of her home-made popcorn that mysteriously showed up during the Route49 Classic. And like the tournament, her popcorn was classic.  Best Announcers: That’s a tough one. There were severalthat I thought did a great job while others put me to sleep – almost. Jason Landers at Antwerp does a great job withteam introductions, announcements and song selections. SamHatcher at Paulding does an excellent job and gives the feel ofa college game with his professional, distinct voice. Anotherindividual who impressed me was Phil Snow at Liberty Cen-ter. This young man graduated from LC in 2011 and his pas-sion is his Tigers basketball team and having the opportunity

    to serve as their announcer. Snow has experience in callingBluffton College women’s games on the radio and was a greatkid to interview.  Most Enthusiastic Coach: I don’t know if you would sayhe is the most enthusiastic, but he is certainly the most in-tense. Coach Matthew Ripke from Edgerton reminds me ofthe type that if the chair isn’t bolted down he just may throw itacross the oor when the opposing team is ready to shoot freethrows. I must admit, that from a reliable source, he is nothinglike that and he a very quiet person – at least off the court.  Best Team Spirit (student section): Fort Jennings wasawesome. Their cheerleaders did an excellent job leading thestudent section and the adult fans were vocal throughout thegame.  Best game that made you feel good: Antwerp girls beatingHicksville in the Bryan sectional. The Lady Aces defeated theArchers twice during the season but not during tournamenttime. That was a good feeling!  Best Cheerleaders: Paulding, Wayne Trace and Holgate.

    Don’t ask me why, but I thought they were very good in beingleaders.  Best Restrooms: Last year, I gave Hicksville rst placefor the best gym and I still feel that way. This time I even in-spected the restrooms and when you go to the expense to havethe school’s mascot (Aces) depicted as a part of the ooring,well, that’s special.  Best Parking (convenience to gym entrance): Antwerp isthe best. I will go on and mention some of the places not sogreat. After all. at my age I have a right to complain a little.Hicksville has a nice school but parking is too far away on acold, bitter winter night. Crestview was another one that wasnot convenient at all.  Hardest Bleachers: After making the trip up to Fayetteand sitting through the junior varsity girls, varsity girls, juniorvarsity boys and then the varsity boys – count ‘em, that’s fourgames – those wooden bleachers were hard.  Best Rendition of the National Anthem: Ellen Baker,a junior at Fayette High school. She sang it before the girlsvarsity game and was amazing. She then came back and did arepeat performance prior to the boys varsity game. An excel-lent job by a good student who plans to continue her studies inmusic.  Friendliest Greeters: There was a couple standing at theentrance to the gym at Fayette. I didn’t catch their name, butI had a great conversation with them and they gave me direc-tions back home that included a short cut. So, at Fayette, the bleachers were hard but the National Anthem was top-notchand the people were friendly. Two out of three is not bad.  It was a wonderful season covering the Antwerp Archers.I am sure our other sportswriters would say the same abouttheir teams.  But for me, I cannot say enough about the Antwerp familythat has allowed me to be a small part of their athletic lives.Athletic directors Drew Altimus, Scott McMichael, headcoach TJ Hammer, head coach Kevin Taylor, head coach Jer-emy Kosch and so many others – thanks for another memora- ble season.

    Before I close, here is some good news. The 2015-16 sea-son will be here a little sooner than usual. In the past, gameswould usually tip off the rst week of December. However,this coming season the Archers will tip off on Friday, Nov.27 when they travel to Toledo and play Toledo Christian. TheEagles were seeded fourth in the Kansas district and defeatedMohawk and Arcadia before falling to No. 2 seed OttawaHills 43-36 in the district seminals.  As for the Route 49 Classic, the boys will play at Hicksvilleon Dec. 28-29 and the girls will travel to Edon on Dec. 21-22for their annual holiday tournament.   Joe Shouse is a staff writer for the Paulding County Prog-ress.  The opinions stated are those of the writer, and do not neces- sarily reect that of the newspaper.

     Joe

    Shouse

    In My

    Opinion

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

    and husband; “et ux.,” and wife.

    Benton Township  Steven E. Moore and Michael I.Moore, Trustees to Michael I. Moore.Sec. 6, 39.11 acres. Quit claim.  Steven E. Moore and Michael I.Moore, Trustees to Steven E. Moore,Trustee. Sec. 6, 40.36 acres. Quit claim.Brown Township  James R. and Virginia Lhamon toMark G. Lhamon and Deanna J. Oden-weller. Sec. 8, 1.36 acres. Survivorshipdeed.Carryall Township  Caroline M. and Myron Zimmermanto Jared and Jessica M. Hogans. Lot 3,Riverside Drive Lot, 1.88 acres. War-ranty deed.Crane Township  Debra Hand, et al. to Tamara Steffens.Sec. 18, 0.131 acre. Quit claim.  Tamara Steffens to Tamara Steffens.Sec. 18, 2.054 acres. Quit claim.  Debra Hand et al to Fred A. and Jen-nifer Langham. Sec. 18, 0.02 acre. Quitclaim.  Fred A. and Jennifer Langham to Fred

    A. and Jennifer Langham. Sec. 18, 1.757acres. Quit claim.  Debra Hand, et al. to James M. Hertel.Sec. 18, 25.133 acres. Warranty deed.  Kevin L. Murphy, Administrator toJames M. Hertel. Sec. 18, 25.133 acres.Warranty deed.  Kevin L. Murphy, Administrator toJames M. Hertel. Sec. 18, 25.133 acres.Fiduciary deed.  Debra Hand, et al. to L. Loree Farms

    LLC. Sec. 18, 51.625 acres. Warrantydeed.  Kevin L. Murphy, Administrator to L.Loree Farms LLC. Sec. 18, 6.61 acresand 45.015 acres. Fiduciary deed.  Lester Hart, Trustee to Ruth Hart,Trustee. Sec. 18, 3.095 acres and 0.61acre. Afdavit.  Ruth Hart, Trustee to Aaron and Bar- bara Butzin. Sec. 18, 3.095 acres and0.61 acre. Warranty deed.  Fannie Mae aka Federal Nat’l Mtg.Association to Kyle Hanenkratt. Sec. 28,2.27 acres. Warranty deed.  Debra Hand, et al. to Gary A. andLinda C. Mabis. Sec. 19 and 18, 14.616acres and 54.582 acres. Warranty deed.

      Kevin L. Murphy, Administrator toGary A. and Linda C. Mabis. Sec. 19and 18, 14.616 acres and 54.582 acres.Fiduciary deed.Harrison Township  Baylynda L. McGough fka Elkinsand Matthew McGough to James andAmanda Ringler. Sec. 26, 1.412 acres.Warranty deed.Jackson Township  Baughman Tile Company to Mary

    Ann Baughman, Trustee. Sec. 34, 44.611acres. Warranty deed.  Jimmy L. Shaffer to Taryn K. Nelsonand Nathan Dobbelaere. Sec. 25, 1.0acre. Warranty deed.Antwerp Village  Charles J. Ott to Ina M. Brooks. Lot12, Block “A”, 0.06 acre. Warranty deed.Paulding Village  Herbert A. Mundt, dec. to Beulah J.Mundt. Lot 11, Bittersweet SubdivisionPhase II, Lot. Afdavit.  Beulah J. Mundt to Karen K. Schlatter.Lot 11, Bittersweet Subdivision Phase II,Lot. Warranty deed.  Thomas J. Reinhart, dec. to KathleenE. Reinhart. Lot 4, 0.285 acre. Afdavit.

    ACCIDENT REPORTS   None.INCIDENT REPORTSThursday, March 12  9:19 a.m. A report of a dog running loose was called infrom East Jackson Street. The dog warden was called andgiven the information.Friday, March 13  11:17 a.m. A West Perry Street resident reported vandalismto their vehicle.  2:44 p.m. A suspicious person was reported on West PerryStreet.Monday, March 16  9:05 p.m. Someone threw rocks at the front window of a North Williams Street residence, breaking the glass.Tuesday, March 17  9:40 a.m. A call was received about a stolen temporary ve-

    hicle tag from a West Perry Street business.  12:30 p.m. A report of a pig running loose on WoodringAvenue was called in to the police.  12:50 p.m. A deputy was called to Paulding Middle Schoolfor an unruly juvenile.  1:40 p.m. A welfare check was performed at a Tom TimDrive residence.  9:20 p.m. A reckless driver on North Williams Street wasreported.Wednesday, March 18  9:05 p.m. A dog was reported missing from a residence onMaple Avenue.Thursday, March 19  12:15 a.m. A loud neighbor complaint was called in from aWest Wayne Street residence.  4:05 p.m. A suspicious vehicle was reported on South MainStreet.

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

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

      In the matter of: Toni L. White,Oakwood and Matthew T. White,Oakwood. Dissolution of marriage.  Janelle J. Miller, Paulding andLaura R. Miller, Paulding vs. Lo-rean Y. McCollum, Payne. Per -sonal injury.  Stephanie R. Haney, Woodburnvs. Scott R. Haney, Paulding. No-tice of registration of foreign sup- port order.  Bruce Farquhar, Paulding vs.Cynthia Farquhar, Saint Joseph,Mich. Annulment.

    Marriage Licenses  None.Administration Docket  In the Estate of Edward E. Moore,application to administer file.  In the Estate of Mildred J.Hoschak, last will and testamentfiled.  In the Estate of Clinton Vance,last will and testament filed.Criminal Docket  Islam Mohamed Gellani, 36, ofDearborn, Mich., was found guiltyof identity fraud (F5). He was sen-tenced to four years community

    control sanctions with conditionsthat include 20 days jail with creditfor two days time served, complywith drug and alcohol prohibitions,submit to screenings as directed by supervising officer, have andassessment by a drug/alcohol fa-cility or other appropriate agencyand follow all of their recommen-dations, pay court costs, pay $500fine of which $250 to be disbursedto the prosecutor’s office and theremaining be disbursed to the OhioState Highway Patrol, shall obtainhis GED during the term of com-munity control.  Ruthann Swary, 39, Antwerp.

    Intervention in lieu, change of plea.The report by Westwood Behav-ioral Center is admitted into evi-dence and made a part of the recordin this case. Changed plea to guiltyof possession of methamphetamine(F5). This matter shall come for dis- position on April 20.  Emily Breininger, 21, Oakwood.Jury trial for March 24 has beenvacated and final pretrial is set forMarch 24 and jury trial for June 2for her charges of tampering withevidence (F3) and obstructing jus-tice (F5).

    ACCIDENTS:Thursday, March 12  9:17 p.m. Shaw D. Keegan,35, of Sherwood, was drivinga 1997 Hyundai CFX at a highrate of speed, reportedly tryingto get away from an unknowndriver/vehicle on US 127/CR424 in Crane Township. Kee-gan slowed down when theyapproached the turn lane to turnonto US 127 South at Road 424and was struck by the unknowndriver/vehicle, who drove awayfrom the accident. The Hyundaireceived functional damage.There were no injuries and no

    citation was issued.Sunday, March 15  4:16 p.m. David James Chan-dler, 19, of Deance, drivinga 1995 Dodge 2500, was east- bound on Road 146 in BrownTownship when he was struckfrom behind by a 1991 ChevySilverado driven by Seth Wag-ner, 15, of Oakwood. Both vehi-cles had just turned off of Road163 prior to the accident. Chan-dler sustained possible injuriesand was transported by Pauld-ing EMS to Paulding CountyHospital. Chandler’s passenger,Bailey Page Borton, 18, of Fay-ette, sustained non-incapacitatinginjuries and was also transported

    to Paulding County Hospital byPaulding EMS. Wagner reportedno injuries. The Dodge sustainedminor damage, and damage tothe Chevy was disabling. Wag-

    ner was cited for assured cleardistance ahead.INCIDENTS:Saturday, March 14  3:26 p.m. Deputy was called toWest Perry Street for a male sub- ject who was assaulted.  4:25 p.m. A report was receivedof a suspicious vehicle sittingalong US 24.Sunday, March 15  6:52 a.m. A reckless vehicle re- port was called in from Road 148in Brown Township.  1:30 p.m. A Crane Townshipresident on Road 180 called toreport theft of property.

      10:38 p.m. A suspicious vehiclewas reported on Road 95 north ofRoad 48.Monday, March 16  11:54 a.m. A complaint wasreceived of someone dumpinggarbage near a property on Road163 in Auglaize Township.  6:43 p.m. Phone harassmentwas reported from Grover Hill.  8:43 p.m. An unruly juvenilecomplaint was called in fromRoad 115 in Emerald Township.Tuesday, March 17  5:15 p.m. Property damagewas reported from Road 215Wednesday, March 18  12:14 p.m. A suspicious per-son was reported at Road 104

    and Ohio 66.

    Pet GroomingLarge & Small 

    We do them allCats & Dogs Grooming

    419-399-3389

    Menus are subject to changeANTWERP LOCAL SCHOOLS

    Week of March 30Grab & Go Breakfast

    available daily  MONDAY – Lunch: Chicken strips,cooked carrots, pineapple milk. Plus: Saladbar.  TUESDAY – Lunch: Egg and cheesemuffin, hash brown potatoes, orange juice,milk. Plus: Salad bar.  WEDNESDAY – Lunch: Cheeseburgeron bun, green bean, mixed fruit, milk. Plus:Salad bar.  THURSDAY – Sloppy Joe with scoops,baked beans, orange smiles, milk. Plus: Sal-ad bar.  FRIDAY – Good Friday - No School  PAULDING HIGH SCHOOL

    Week of March 30  MONDAY – Breakfast: Breakfast pizza,

    sausage, bacon and egg, fruit, juice, milk.Lunch: Popcorn chicken bowl w/ whippedpotatoes, gravy, corn and cheese, dinner rollor salad bar, garlic breadstick, fruit, milk.  TUESDAY – Breakfast: Ham andcheese bread, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Grilledchicken tender salad, tomato, breadsticksor assorted entree items, bun, pickle slices,oven fries, fruit, milk.  WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: Ham, egg& cheese croissant, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:Cheeseburger or brd. chicken w/wg bun,oven potatoes. Toppings: onion, pickles, let-tuce, tomato slices & banana peppers, fruit,milk.  THURSDAY – Breakfast: CinnamonRolls, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: General Tsochicken, stir fry veg., fried rice, egg roll, juicebox, or personal pan pizza, peas, corn, fruit,milk.  FRIDAY – Good Friday - No School

    OAKWOOD ELEMENTARYWeek of March 30

      Packed lunch: Peanut butter and jellysandwich, Gogurt, fruit, milk.  MONDAY – Breakfast: Warm cinnamonroll, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Hot dog on bun,corn, celery sticks, fruit, milk.  TUESDAY – Breakfast: Pancake sau-sage stick, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Breadedchicken sandwich, peas, carrot sticks, fruit,milk.  WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: Mini pan-cakes, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Salisburysteak, wg bread, whipped potatoes, romaine

    lett. salad, fruit, milk.  THURSDAY – Breakfast: Breakfast piz-za, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Cheese pizza,romaine let. salad, bean salad, fruit, milk.  FRIDAY – Good Friday - No School

    PAULDING ELEMENTARYWeek of March 30

    Peanut butter and jelly sandwich,Gogurt, crackers available daily instead

    of main dish  MONDAY – Breakfast: Trix yogurt, Gold-fish grahams, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Chick-en on bun, carrots, celery, fruit, milk.  TUESDAY – Breakfast: Pancakes, fruit,

     juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken crispitos, bakedbeans, salsa, fruit, milk.  WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: Burrito, fruit,

     juice, milk. Lunch: Egg cheese omelet, tatertots, tomato juice, muffin and Goldfish gra-ham, fruit, milk.  THURSDAY – Breakfast: Wh. gr. muffin,

    string cheese, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Sloppy joe on wh. gr. bun, tater tots, green beans,fruit, milk.  FRIDAY – Good Friday - No School

    WAYNE TRACE SCHOOLSWeek of March 30

      MONDAY – Breakfast: Sausage pizza,fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Popcorn chicken,High School: mashed potatoes, Elementary:French fries, corn, dinner roll w/ butter, fruit,milk. Also offered to HS: Chef salad, pizzasub or grilled chicken on bun with salad bar.  TUESDAY – Breakfast: Egg, cheesemuffin, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Spaghetti w/meat sauce, iceberg lettuce salad, garlicbread, cheese stick, fruit, milk. Also offered toHS: Chef salad, pizza sub or grilled chickensandwich with salad bar.  WEDNESDAY – Breakfast: Mini pan-cakes, sausage, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch:Cheeseburger sandwich, French fries,

    baked beans, fruit, milk. Also offered to HS:Chef salad, pizza sub or pretzel with cheese,salad bar.  THURSDAY – Breakfast: Cheese om-elet, toast, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizzarippers, Romaine lettuce salad, corn, fruit,milk. Also at Jr/Sr. High School – Chef salad,pizza sub or grilled chicken sandwich on bunwith salad bar.  FRIDAY – No school.

    DIVINE MERCY SCHOOLWeek of March 30

      Same menu as Wayne Trace; no break-fast served.

  • 8/9/2019 Paulding County Progress March 15, 2015

    6/19

    6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, March 25, 2015

    127 Maramart17746 US 127, Cecil 

    419-399-4455

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    102 N. Main St., Payne www.antwerpexchangebank.com

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    305 S. Main Street, Antwerp www.antwerpexchangebank.com

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    118 N. Williams, Paulding419-399-4535

    Don & Perry’s Furniture & Appliance Sales & Service

    Paulding Store Only 

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    Dairy Queen1101 N. Williams St., Paulding

    419-399-2542

    905 N. Williams St., Paulding419-399-9748 • www.first-fed.com

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    419-587-352417146 SR 114 • Grover Hill

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    EBEL’SButcher Shop

    EBEL’SButcher Shop Hours:

    M-F 8:00-5:30

    Sat. 8:00-1:00 

    419-399-2068209 N. Williams • Paulding

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    419-258-2068See us for all your

    family prescription needs!

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    Integrity Ford419-399-3766

    Toll Free 888-346-8347860 East Perry St., Paulding • www.Integrityford.net

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    103 S. Cleveland St., Antwerp 

    419-258-8465

    Win a Ham S W E E P S T A K E S

    RULESYou need not be present to win. Each winner will be notified.Anyone OVER 18 years of age is eligible to participate.

    Only one ham may be won by a family. Decisions of judges will be final.

    ENTRIES BROUGHT IN BY CHILDREN WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.Clip the ham coupons on this page. Fill in your name, address and phone

    number on each one. Deposit each coupon in the Ham Contest Bucketin the store of the sponsoring merchant where a drawing will be held to

    determine the winner of the free ham for EACH store.Only one entry per person per location.Drawing Wednesday, April 1st. 

    Paulding Progress employees and their families not eligible.Odds of winning are based on the number of entries.

    No copies accepted.

    Respect your moss

    Kylee Baumle/Paulding County Progress

      The ladybugs have come out from their overwintering locations deep under the leaves and areexploring their world. This native pink spotted lady beetle was seen on some cushion moss at thebase of one of our large oak trees a few weeks ago.

      There are certain plants that noone wants but everyone has. Likecrabgrass and dandelions and thatfascinating groundcover, prostratespurge. I once launched a cam- paign on my blog to look at thelatter in a new way, even offering tosell my surplus for the ridiculouslylow price of fifty cents a plant.  I didn’t get any takers, in fact,I didn’t get anyone to take me se-

    riously. It seems that no one has aneed for it and some people eventried to sabotage my burgeoning business and potential fortune byoffering their extra plants for free.The nerve of some people.  But what is it that makes a plantdesirable or undesirable? Why aresome plants considered to be weedsand others not? And why can’t weagree on these at times? (One man’sweed is another man’s flower.)  Moss sometimes falls into the “Idon’t want it and how can I get rid ofit?” category, but I’m a moss lover.It might be why I enjoyed ElizabethGilbert’s latest novel, The Signatureof All Things, so much, although the plot, independent of the botanicalsetting, stood alone well enough.  Those who study mosses arecalled bryophiles, as moss is part of

    the plant division (phylum)  Bryo- phyta. There are more than 12,000species of moss, so that’s more thanenough to keep the bryophiles busy.  In recent years, moss has gained agreat deal of respect in the gardeningworld and there are businesses thatdeal strictly in the sale of differenttypes of moss for use in home gar-dens. The miniature gardeners havealways loved it for use in their tinylandscapes, but it has many practical

    uses in full-sized gardens too.  Mosses have no roots, instead

     being anchored to the ground orstone by threadlike rhizoids. Theydon’t take up nutrients or waterthrough the rhizoids as you mightthink; they absorb them throughtheir leaves. Most mosses repro-duce by flinging their spores orhaving them dispersed by the windor insects.  If you go outside right now,you’ll find that many plants are still

    dormant, with just a few greeningup, but take a close look at the baseof your trees or along the roadsidein the gravelly edges and you’llsee that moss is alive and well andthriving, as it has been doing allwinter.  All mosses are not the same.Some need shade, while others do just fine in full sun. Some grow inorganically rich soil, and some pre-fer rocky surfaces. But nearly allmosses need an area that receivesregular moisture, and if they don’tget it, they’ll go dormant.  Some mosses can remain dor-mant for a very long time. You may be familiar with the “ResurrectionFern,” which is sold as a noveltyitem this time of year. The plantlooks for all the world like it’s deadand crispy, but place it in water and

    In theGarden

    By 

    Kylee Baumle

    it comes back to life and greensright up. That one isn’t a moss, butthere are mosses that will do thesame thing.  Those of you who may havetoo much of a good thing, in whichcase you might be thinking there’s

    nothing good about it, might wantto try and look at it in a different

    light. Mosses help prevent erosionwhile also improving soil’s mois-ture and nutrient retaining capabil-ities. It makes an attractive ground-cover that requires little to no care.When is the last time you’ve had tomow moss?

      So get out there and appreciatethe free green stuff that’s right in

    your own backyard. Get downclose and look at it. Really look atit. It’s pretty amazing stuff.  Read more at Kylee’s blog, Our Little Acre, at www.ourlittleacre.com and on Facebook at www. facebook.com/OurLittleAcre.

    Contact her at [email protected].

  • 8/9/2019 Paulding County Progress March 15, 2015

    7/19

    Wednesday, March 25, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 7A

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    Service Department

    119 S. Williams St., Paulding419-399-5856

    PauldingAuto

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    102 N. Main St., Antwerp 419-258-2531

    POP N’ BREW DRIVE-THRU

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    1

    00 Farm Bureau St., Sherwood 

    419-899-2130

    Paulding Maramart1001 N. Williams St., Paulding

    419-399-3247 

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    112 E. River Street, Antwerp 

    Payne Maramart201 N. Main Street, Payne 

    419-263-2715

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    15360 St. Rt. 613Paulding 

    1-419-399-4144

    Kohart Recycling800-399-2071

    1255 N. Williams St., Pauldingwww.stykemainchevy.com

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    Payn 419-263-2713

    143 N. Main St., Payne 

    Name ____________________________________________

    Phone ____________________________________________

    Address___________________________________________

    Deposit this at:

    Win a Ham S W E E P S T A K E S

    RULESYou need not be present to win. Each winner will be notified.Anyone OVER 18 years of age is eligible to participate.

    Only one ham may be won by a family. Decisions of judges will be final.

    ENTRIES BROUGHT IN BY CHILDREN WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.Clip the ham coupons on this page. Fill in your name, address and phone

    number on each one. Deposit each coupon in the Ham Contest Bucketin the store of the sponsoring merchant where a drawing will be held to

    determine the winner of the free ham for EACH store.Only one entry per person per location.Drawing Wednesday, April 1st. 

    Paulding Progress employees and their families not eligible.Odds of winning are based on the number of entries.

    No copies accepted.

            0        0        1        1        3        5        6        2

     Antwerp Schools schedule makeupdays, new scholarship named

    By JOE SHOUSEProgress Staff Writer

     [email protected] – Preschool and kinder-

    garten enrollment continues, summerhelp students were approved and makeup days were announced at the AntwerpLocal School board meeting.  Superintendent Pat Ross updated the board on the number of days students hadmissed due to inclement weather and theongoing plan to make up the days.

      “So far we have missed 13 days. Withthe extended time each day, we will makeup ve of the days. Two days will bemade up on April 2 and May 21,” com-mented Ross.  Ross also informed the board that withthe establishment of the Jean DetmonBook Scholarship, there will be six $500scholarships offered this year.  “When a student goes to college andthey turn in textbook receipts up to $500,they will receive compensation,” saidRoss.  Through the Donors Choice Grant pro-gram, Mrs. Reyes received a grant in theamount of $729, to be used in her eco-nomics class for various supplies.  In order to continue with the ve-year plan, the next step for interior improve-

    ments will be the next phase of paintingwithin the school building. The quote re-

    ceived and accepted for the next summer painting project is $19,456.  Both principals, Mike Bute from the junior high/high school and Tim Manz,elementary, shared that various testingcontinues to be a priority and will be forthe balance of the school year.  Manz informed the board that kinder-garten registration is in progress with 38students signed up so far.  “Our numbers are down a little bit andwe expected that to be the case,” said

    Manz.  He went on to say that 50 students areregistered for the preschool program.  Kristine Stuart, treasurer for the An-twerp Local School district reported theFebruary receipts of $843,602.16 withexpenses totaling $582,123.26. Accord-ing to Stuart, the increase was due to theschool receiving its rst half of real estatetax income.  Interest on investments totaled$1,769.54.

    Approval of the following consentitems:  • 2014-15 supplemental contract forPam Bailey as after-school tutor.

    • 2015-16 supplemental contractsfor: Amy Hammer – varsity volleyballcoach; Drew Altimus – head football

    coach; Cord Earhart – head cross coun-try coach; Jon Short – varsity golf coach;

    Andrea Newell – marching band direc-tor.

    • The following summer studentworkers including their per hour wage:Jacob O’Donnell – $9; Aaron O’Donnell – $8; Nathan (Parker) Swenson – $7.25;Jarrison Steiner – $7.25; Matthew Dool-ey – $7.25; Derek Reeb $7.25; BrianGeyer $7 and Callie Perry $7.  • Approved the 2014-15 graduatingclass pending they meet all local andstate graduation requirements.

      • Approved resolution accepting theamounts and rates as determined by the budget commission and certify to thecounty auditor.  • Approved participation in the OhioSchool Comp 2016 Workers’ Compensa-tion group rating program for the periodof Jan. 1, 2016 - Dec. 31, 2016, with anenrollment fee of $1,215.  • Approved the establishment of theJean Detmon Book Scholarship fundand create the fund to account for therevenue and expenditures for the schol-arship.  • Approved fund to fund transfer$425.29 summer intervention grant,$215 from family/school partnershipgrant and $40.71 from excellence grantto general fund to be used for the family

    literacy programs per the Ohio Depart-ment of Education.

    PERI to meet  PAULDING – PERI (Pub-lic Employee Retirees Inc.)Paulding Chapter 10 willmeet at 10 a.m. Wednesday,April 1 at Paulding CountySenior Center in Paulding.Guest speaker will be MikeKauser regarding the fair-ground building project.  The senior center is locat-ed at 401 E. Jackson St. inPaulding.

     Autism Society to host program for siblings  HAVILAND – The Autism Society of North-west Ohio will hold a Sibshop, an exciting program just for typically developing brothers and sisters,ages 8-14, of siblings with developmental disabili-ties.  The event will be 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, April11 at Wayne Trace High School. Cost of registra-tion to attend is $5. Lunch will be provided by theParent Ment


Paulding County Progress January 22, 2014

Paulding County Progress January 22, 2014

Paulding County Progress November 27, 2013

Paulding County Progress November 27, 2013

Paulding County Progress October 23, 2013

Paulding County Progress October 23, 2013

Paulding Progress February 22, 2012

Paulding Progress February 22, 2012

Paulding County Progress Dec. 17, 2014.pdf

Paulding County Progress Dec. 17, 2014.pdf

Paulding County Progress January 28, 2014.pdf

Paulding County Progress January 28, 2014.pdf

New Paulding County Progress February 22, 2012

New Paulding County Progress February 22, 2012

Paulding County Progress September 4, 2013

Paulding County Progress September 4, 2013

Paulding County Progress Dec. 31, 2014.pdf

Paulding County Progress Dec. 31, 2014.pdf

Paulding County Progress October 9, 2013

Paulding County Progress October 9, 2013

The Paulding Vine A Publication of the Paulding County ...extension.uga.edu/content/dam/extension-county-offices/paulding... · A Publication of the Paulding County Master Gardener

The Paulding Vine A Publication of the Paulding County ...extension.uga.edu/content/dam/extension-county-offices/paulding... · A Publication of the Paulding County Master Gardener

Paulding County Progress February 19, 2014

Paulding County Progress February 19, 2014

Paulding County Progress February 11, 2015.pdf

Paulding County Progress February 11, 2015.pdf

Paulding County Progress May 8, 2013

Paulding County Progress May 8, 2013

Paulding County Progress May 29, 2013

Paulding County Progress May 29, 2013

Paulding County Progress March 18, 2015.pdf

Paulding County Progress March 18, 2015.pdf

Paulding County Progress March 6, 2013

Paulding County Progress March 6, 2013

Paulding County Progress July 10, 2013

Paulding County Progress July 10, 2013

Paulding County Addressing

Paulding County Addressing

Paulding Progress January 1, 2014

Paulding Progress January 1, 2014