Paulding Progress June 22, 2015

7/25/2019 Paulding Progress June 22, 2015

1/18


2/18

2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday, June 22, 2016

copyright 2016 Published weekly by ThePaulding County Progress, Inc. P.O. Box 180,113 S. Williams St., Paulding, Ohio 45879Phone 419-399-4015 Fax: 419-399-4030

website: www.progressnewspaper.orgDoug Nutter... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Publisher

Advertising - [email protected]

Melinda Krick.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EditorNews - [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 1 p.m.Monday. News deadline 3p.m. Thursday.

Paulding County Progress

nMURALContinued from Page 1A

nANTWERPContinued from Page 1A

Judy Wells/Paulding County Progress

OUTSTANDING LIVESTOCKER Megan Reineck, daughter ofMatt and Linda Reineck of Paulding, was named this years Out-standing Livestocker at the Paulding County Fair. The award is foryouth in 4-H or FFA who have at least two years experience in ani-mal projects. Judging was based 40 percent on livestock projects,40 percent other projects, and 20 percent community service. Ap-plicants also were interviewed by the 4-H Advisory Committee.


SHOWMAN OF SHOWMEN Aaron Horstman (right) was the Showman of Showmen winner ofthis years Paulding County Fair. He is being congratulated by Rodney Mobley. The Showman ofShowmen competition was held Friday afternoon among the champion of champion winners f rombeef, dairy, dairy/beef, sheep, swine, goat, horse, rabbit and poultry departments.

Joe Shouse/Paulding County Progress

Kyle Bickford, a graduated senior from Wayne Trace, was apart of the Art Club that worked on the Payne Library mural overthe past few weeks. On Monday, Kyle signed one of the panelsthat he helped paint.

Freshman Catherine Strable adds her name to the list of con-tributors who worked on the 86-foot mural that graces the sideof the Payne Branch Library.

Paulding Council seeks savings and grantsBy CARRIE ONDER

CorrespondentPAULDING Pauldings mayor

asked the council for innovative waysto save the village money, revisionsto two-hour parking areas were pro-posed and grant projects were discussedduring the Paulding Council meetingJune 20. All council members were presentexpect Councilwoman Barbara Rife.

Council held the rst reading of Ordi-nance No. 1518-16 to regulate parkingwithin the village and repeal two pre-vious ordinances. This proposed ordi-nance addresses the two-hour parkingdowntown, stating: In the downtown area, parking willbe limited to two hours of continuousparking from 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Saturday. The limitations willnot apply to holidays and Sundays. The controlled parking area is de-ned as:

1. On the north and south sides ofPerry Street.

2. On the east and west sides of Wil-liams Street from Perry Street in a direc-tion south one-half block to the alley.

3. On the east and west sides of Wil-liams Street from Perry Street to Jack-son Street. 4. On the east side of Williams Streetfrom Jackson Street in a direction northone-half block to the alley. 5. On the north and south sides ofJackson Street from Cherry Street toMain Street. 6. On the east and west sides of MainStreet from Perry Street to JacksonStreet. Councilman Robert Boyd asked if thetwo-hour parking limits pertain to thehandicap spaces as well, since this ordi-nance does not address this. The councilwill review the parking limitations forhandicap parking before the second andthird readings of this ordinance. A representative from MaumeeValley Planning was present to an-swer questions about the grant agree-ment through the Ohio DevelopmentServices-Jobs Ohio in the amount of$310,000 for the Gasser Road/U.S. 127intersection project. The council votedunanimously in favor of accepting thefunds, allowing the mayor to sign theagreement.

The total cost for the intersectionimprovement project is $676,100. Thevillage has previously accepted fundsin the amount of $150,000 through agrant from Jobs in Commerce. An ap-plication to the Transportation Improve-ment Funds in the amount of $169,000was submitted. If awarded these funds,the village would be responsible for$47,000. The village will be seekinggrants to cover the remaining balance. Village administrator Harry Wiebepresented a copy of an agreement for thewater tower improvement services forthe work to be performed on the GrantStreet elevated water storage tank. Thevillage has been awarded a grant/loanfrom OPWC. The grant will cover 50percent of the cost of the project, leavingthe village with a 15-year loan to coverthe cost of approximately $150,000. The council voted unanimously toapprove the administrators agenda.

Mayor Greg Reinhart suggested thatthe council review the cost of suppliesthat are used in the administration build-ing, stating that the paper towels wererather nice and may need to be replacedwith a different type. Reinhart told the

council, You got to look at everything,not just the big picture. Councilman Dan Workman suggest-ed that the council look at some of thejobs that are currently being bid out tothird parties. He suggested that it maybe cost effective to combine jobs andlook at hiring someone to perform thesejobs. Council listened to the concerns fromtwo citizens regarding the alley betweenDix and Summit streets. The citizensreported that heavy vehicles have beenusing the alley, resulting in damage. The alley in question is an unim-proved alley and is currently not openfor public use. The council spoke tosolicitor Mike Jones, asking him whatcan and cannot be done. Jones said hewould contact the owner of the proper-ty and see if he can resolve this issue.Reinhart stated he would review thismatter with the police chief to increasepatrols in this area. Financial Director Annette Haschinformed the council that three auctionswill take place on July 13. The rstauction, starting at noon, will be for theinstallation of the water meter pits. The

second auction, starting at 12:15 p.m.,will be for the materials needed forthe water pits, and the third auction at12:30 p.m. will be for the water towerimprovement project. Councilmen Robert Boyd reportedthat the parks and recreation commit-tee would be receiving the barrier andmulch needed for the Boy Scout proj-ect on Friday. There will be volunteerson hand to secure these items. The BoyScouts will be using these materials tocomplete work at the Reservoir Parkplayground by the rst ball eld. Mayor extended thanks to ConShuherk for his years of service as anEMT. Shuherk resigned as an EMT ef-fective June 17. The mayor presented the council withthe monthly EMS report for the monthof May: 86 total calls, 87 total patients,350 total calls year to date, 367 total pa-tients year to date, one new EMT Tif-fany Martinez and one EMT resigned.No major purchases were reported forMay. The council adjourned into an execu-tive session requested by Harry Wiebeand Roger Dangler.


Some of the Habitat For Humanity volunteers and well-wishers gathered in front of the home with Rusty and Trish last Thursday.The family is looking forward to moving into their home and making new friends in Oakwood.

the 86 foot long mural. Students worked week-endson the project and I had one se-nior who helped several timeseven after graduating. Therewere three kids who came thispast Saturday at 8 a.m. to vol-unteer. Its hard to believe thatkids would be willing to do thisin the summer and so early ona weekend, said Angie Stokes,Wayne Trace art teacher. The volunteer student paint-

ers and Stokes are thankfulfor the positive comments andencouragement they receivedwhile working on the project. Truly, what kept the stu-dents going throughout theproject was the encouragementof the Payne community. It was

amazing, said Stokes. TheFriends of the Library kept thestudents fueled throughout theproject with drinks and treats,and there were people whostopped by to treat the kidsto ice cream on the really hotdays. Every time we went towork, people would drive byand honk, shout out their carwindow words of encourage-ment, stop by and talk to thekids about the work, and pro-

vide feedback, ideas and mem-ories. Stokes went on to say thatwith the ideas and feedbackfrom the community the stu-dents added a few features andspecial details reecting theirinput.

ditions, for safety from re andaccidents, and for an adequatelevel of maintenance. The in-spection of adverse propertycan be made when initiated bya complaint. The village received wordthat the Community Devel-opment Block Grant (CDBG)was awarded to the village forthe funding of a new roof forthe re department. The granttotal was $20,000 and will bematched by the village in the

amount of $11,900. The con-struction project is scheduledfor 2017. One bid was received forthe two lots on Oswalt Street.The bids were in the amountof $1,701 for each of the twolots. The lots have an ap-praised value of $11,500 forthe one located at 118 Oswalt,and $9,200 for the 120 Oswaltlocation. The lone bid was submittedby Ed Snyder. After brief discussion, amotion was made and passedto reject the bids due to beingsignicantly below fair marketvalue.

In other business: The EMS has made 158runs through May, and to datehave 103 outstanding runs yetto be paid. Police Chief George Cle-mens reported 82 calls for ser-

vice were recorded for Mayand 58 offenses were sent toMayors Court. Mayors Court collected$3,838.25. Mayor DeLong com-mended the area churchesfor their volunteer work atthe park. Several individualspainted much of the exposedwood, including fences, handrails, etc. A motion was made andpassed not to pursue an earlier

ordinance to participate in theelectric aggregation program. The Safe Routes to Schoolproject will be re-bid accord-ing to ODOT on July 14. Theaward date is July 25. During a special calledmeeting held on May 26, anemergency reading of an ordi-nance authorizing the mayor toenter into a commercial energysales agreement with Champi-on Energy Sales LLC for thepurchase of electricity for aterm of 24 months. The ordi-nance unanimously passed. A special called meeting ofthe village council was calledon June 10 for the purpose of

hearing the emergency readingof an ordinance authorizingadvertisement to solicit bidsfor the purchase of a tankertruck to aid in the provisionof re protection services. Themotion unanimously passed.

facebook.com/pauldingpaper

Take us on vacation Are you headed to someexotic foreign destination,another state or even Ohio fora vacation? Take the Progresswith you, along with yourcamera, and send us a photoand information. Email [email protected]

Fairview nips WT 4-3

in ACME baseball HAVILAND Fairviewscored one run in the top of theseventh and then held on for a4-3 victory over Wayne Trace inACME baseball action Mondaynight at the home of the Raiders. The Apaches jumped in front2-0 in the third and extended thelead to 3-0 in the fth. Howev-er, the Raiders answered withthree runs in the home half ofthe fth. Bailey Cline had a singlewhile Nathan Pufnberger post-ed a pair of singles. Zach Hess

and Kobe Baker each recordeda single as well for Fairview.Hunter Bostater got the win forthe Apaches, tossing 2-1/3 in-nings while allowing one hit andstriking out one. Braden Zuber took the lossfor the Raiders, allowing vehits, two earned runs and a walkwith two strikeouts in seven in-nings of work. Seth Yenser had a pair ofsingles for Wayne Trace whileBlaine Jerome, Zuber and For-rer added singles.


3/18

Wednesday, June 22, 2016 Paulding County Progress - 3A

Obituaries

Church Corner

VIOLET HUGHES1934-2016

ANTWERP Violet JuneHughes, 82, of Antwerp,passed away Monday, June 13at Vancrest of Antwerp.

PATRICIASILLIMAN

1930-2016 ANTWERP Patricia Jo-

sephine Silliman, 85, of An-twerp, passed away Wednes-day, June 15 at Deance Inpa-tient Hospice Center.

PAUL ZELLER1950-2016

ANTWERP Paul DouglasZeller, 66, of Antwerp, passedaway Thursday, June 16.

JUSTUS HAND 1920-2016 ANTWERP Justus SeymourHand, 95, of Antwerp, passedaway Monday, June 20 at HickoryCreek Nursing Home, Hicksville.

St. Rt. 127 South Paulding

419-399-2555

Integrity Ford

oil change &tire rotation

$12.95*oil change

$19.95**Includes up to 5 quarts of oil.

*Taxes & shop supplies extra. No pickup or delivery at this price.

Summer menus major in strawberries

The Eichers will make jam from these luscious strawberries forSusans wedding this summer and family use all year.

We are halfway through June!It is a lovely but warm evening.Everyone has retired for thenight except daughter Verena,who is reading on the porchswing, and me. I am also on theporch, writing at the patio table.Im enjoying the peacefulness. God has created such a won-derful world, and people do notappreciate it enough. How oftenwe get so caught up in the busy-ness of life that we dont evennotice the beauty of it all. Imwatching two hummingbirds

that are buzzing by the feeder.They are such tiny birds but canmake quite a lot of racket! Today was a warm day totravel to town with the buggyand our horse, Mighty. DaughterLovina, 12, and son Kevin, 10,had appointments at the eye doc-tor. Lovina needs glasses now,but Kevins eyes test very wellyet. I was able to pick up mynew glasses as well. My husband, Joe, made sup-per on the charcoal grill tonightto keep the heat out of the house.I appreciate that, especially aftercoming home from town late inthe day. Verena and Loretta hadcleaned out some more cabinetswhile I was gone. Yesterday, June 14, wasdaughter Elizabeths 22nd birth-day. How can it be that our rst-born is already that old? Lovina has been spendingMonday night and Tuesday withElizabeth. Timothy and Eliza-beth brought her home last night,and I made one of Elizabethsfavorite meals, since it was herbirthday. On the menu: mashedpotatoes, beef gravy, macaroniand cheese, corn, lettuce salad,sliced cheese and strawberriesand ice cream. Our whole family went toTimothy and Elizabeths houseon Saturday in honor of Eliz-abeths birthday. We all spentthe night there and stayed un-til Sunday evening. It was anin-between Sunday, and so wedidnt have a church servicethat morning. We had such agood time as a family mak-ing memories. Timothy had thegrill going to make supper out-side. We all gathered aroundthe re after supper and madesmores. We took a cake forElizabeth, but I forgot the can-dles at home. I think Elizabethwas glad I did! She thinks shestoo old for that.

On Sunday morning, Eliza-beth put in the oven a big break-fast casserole, which she hadprepared the day before. She

also had biscuits to go with it.Also on the menu were slicedcheese, tomatoes, hot peppers,watermelon, cake, strawberries,rolls, brownies, grape and or-ange and rhubarb juices, coffeeand chocolate milk. After dishes were washed,we all went for a wagon ride

in Timothy and Elizabeths bigtwo-seated wagon. We put somechairs on to make room for allof us. We went to the lake andenjoyed snacks under the shelterthere. Some went swimming inthe lake. They have a nice beacharea. Then we headed back to

Timothy and Elizabeths house.The sun was out, but there was agood breeze blowing so the ridewas pleasant. We all enjoyed pizza beforewe headed home. The day wentso fast, and I enjoyed it so much.How different to have someoneelse doing most of the cooking!Elizabeth does a good job. Shehas been blessed with a goodhusband. Seeing that our daugh-ter is happily married means somuch to us as parents. Twenty-one years ago today,sister Emma and Jacob wereunited in marriage. Happy anni-versary to them! We cleaned 32 quarts of

strawberries that we will makeinto jam tomorrow. Some of itwill be for Mose and Susanswedding in August, and the restwill be for the freezer so we havesome for another year. Strawber-ry jam is our favorite jam.

Gods blessing to all!FROZEN STRAWBERRY

DESSERT1 cup our1/2 cup packed brown sugar1/2 cup cold butter1/2 cup pecans, chopped2 cups strawberries, fresh or fro-zen and thawed1 cup sugar1 teaspoon lemon juice1 cup heavy whipping cream,

whipped Combine our and brownsugar; cut in butter until crum-bly. Stir in pecans. Press into anungreased 9x9-inch baking pan.Bake at 350 for 14-16 minutes,or until lightly browned. Cool. Crumble the baked pecanmixture. Set aside 1/2 cup fortopping. Sprinkle remainingmixture back into the bakingpan. In large bowl, beat strawber-ries, sugar and lemon juice untilblended. Fold in whipped cream.Spread evenly onto dish. Sprin-kle with reserved pecan mixture.Cover. Freeze for eight hours orovernight.

Sunday, June 26Southern gospel concert

ROSELM The Roselm Christian Church will host a gospelconcert featuring His Way 2 from Syracuse, Ind. The concertwill be at 10:30 a.m. The church is located at 21068 Ohio 114.

GLEANERS DONATE TO 4-H Gleaner members of the BlackSwamp Arbor #780 of Paulding donated $1,000 to the local coun-ty 4-H clubs as part of their Helping Hands project for 2016.Here, Arbor president John R. Manz (right) presents the check toMike Schweinsberg, representing the area 4-H clubs. Gleaner isa non-prot insurance society that offers benets to help groupsand people in this community through the people who belong totheir arbors.

Commissioners JournalCommissioners Journal May 25, 2016 This 25th day of May, 2016, the Board of County Com-missioners met in regular session with the following memberspresent: Tony Zartman, Roy Klopfenstein, Mark Holtsberry,and Nola Ginter, Clerk.EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holtsberry to go into executivesession at 8:05 a.m. with the Paulding County Prosecutor todiscuss legal matters. At 8:15 a.m. all members present agreed to adjourn the ex-ecutive session and go into regular session.MEETING NOTES OF APPOINTMENTS Joe Burkard, County Prosecutor; Claudia Fickel, CountyAuditor; Lou Ann Wannemacher, County Treasurer; and

Cindy Peters The purpose of this meeting was to review thedraft procurement card policy. Burkard stated the policy must be uid for everyone. Wannemacher presented a procurement cardholder ac-knowledgement form for review. She also shared a procure-ment card purchasing log for consideration. The commissioners noted procurement card purchases willbe approved prior to using the card. They pointed out the billwould be received at the commissioners ofce and would beforwarded on to the appropriate ofce for payment. Procure-ment card purchases will be approved by transaction. Zartman noted the importance of making the tool avail-able, while practicing control over the expenditures. He wenton to comment any item requested that is not for proper pub-lic purpose will be denied. Unauthorized expenditures willbecome the personal liability of the person authorizing thepurchase. Klopfenstein commented, Pre-approval of purchases willprovide an element of scrutiny and may result in being moreselective when purchasing. The draft procurement card policy will be further individu-ally reviewed and a follow-up meeting will be scheduled for alater date. Deb Hubbard, SWCD, met briey with the commission-

ers to request an extension on her budget. The commissionersgranted an extension to July 1. Chris Monnin, Jim Turissini, Cathy Trejo and Kasey Cor-bet (Garmann/Miller Architects and Engineers); Sheriff JasonLanders; Joe Burkard In continuing with the jail feasibilitystudy, three options were presented for possible renovation ofthe current sheriffs ofce/jail facility. Corbet reviewed each option, presenting them as a justicecenter, which would include ofces for the county prosecutorand adult probation. A lot of discussion followed, with input from the sheriff,prosecutor and commissioners. The general consensus is toplan for a facility that will not only meet the countys needsnow, but in the future. Jim Turissini noted that once an option is chosen, more de-tail will be considered and a 3-D oor plan will be done.Commissioners Journal June 1, 2016 This 1st day of June, 2016, the Board of County Commis-sioners met in regular session with the following memberspresent: Tony Zartman, Roy Klopfenstein, Mark Holtsberry,and Nola Ginter, Clerk.MEETING NOTES OF APPOINTMENTS Aaron Timm, County Engineers Ofce, met the commis-

sioners at the PARC Lane School site to assess the contentsof the bus garage. The commissioners and Timm toured the

school building as well.Jim Henriott, Paulding County Board of DD - The com-

missioners held a brief telephone conference with Henriott,chairman of the Paulding County Board of DD, to discuss theboards intentions for their bus eet and other equipment andtools currently housed in their facilitys bus garage.

County Engineer Travis McGarvey presented a copy of thenalized Wind Farm III road agreement. He announced starting next Monday [June 6], his ofcewill be on summer hours, working four, 10-hour days Mondaythrough Thursday. McGarvey reported they will be paving 7 to8 miles of roadway this summer. County Sheriff Jason Landers recommended KonnorOwens for assistant dog warden (see resolution below). He

noted the age requirement for a deputy is 18. Sheriff Landers informed the commissioners the storagebuilding is on site and the ooring is done. He will be havingthe inside sprayed for insulation and is working on bringing inpower to the building. Josh Gosiek, Sabre Industries; Sheriff Jason Landers andBrion Hanenkratt, Sheriffs Ofce - A telephone conferencewas held for the purpose of a follow-up report on the E-911tower. Gosiek reviewed the facts about the tower. The tower waserected in 2008 and, at that time, met the 222F requirements(90 mph winds and 1/2-inch ice) for guyed towers. Since 2008,equipment had been added to the tower and the standards wereupgraded. The commissioners questioned if the tower would meet thenew 222G standards after some equipment is removed. Gosiekwill continue to study the tower and report back at a later date. County Court Judge Suzanne Rister met with the com-missioners to update County Court case status for 2016. Shereported criminal cases (162) and civil cases (167) are closeto the 2015 cases for the rst ve months. Trafc tickets total1,699 for 2016, with 228 being written by the State HighwayPatrol over the three-day Memorial Day weekend. Rister noted she hopes to hire a part-time person in the pro-

bation department. She also announced a security grant hasbeen awarded and will be used for the purchase of additionalsecurity cameras and security detectors.EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made Holtsberry to go into executive sessionat 8:04 a.m. with the Paulding County Prosecutor to discusslegal matters. At 8:28 a.m. all members present agreed to adjourn the ex-ecutive session and go into regular session.APPOINTMENT IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS Klopfenstein moved to adopt the following resolution: This 1st day of June, 2016, the Board of County Commis-sioners approved the following appointment effective June 1,2016, at the hourly rate of $11.15 per hour, to-wit: KonnorOwens Assistant Deputy Dog WardenIN THE MATTER OF AMENDING THE 2016 AN-NUAL APPROPRIATION (FUND 162) Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County Commis-sioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to amend the2016 Annual Appropriation by appropriating the followingin the Victims Assistance Fund (Fund 162), to-wit; 162-001-20126/Victims Assistance/Other Expenses AMOUNT:$8,068.25.


4/18


PAULDING PROGRESS

FOR THE RECORD

Property transfers

Common Pleas

County Court

For the Record It is the policy of the PauldingCounty Progress to publish publicrecords as they are reported orreleased by various agencies.Names appearing in For theRecord are published withoutexception, to preserve the fairnessand impartiality of theProgressandas a news service to our readers.

The program speaker at the recent Kiwanis Club of Paulding

County meeting was Matt McDougal (left). He is in charge of thenew security system installed at the Paulding County Courthouse.He is also the owner of a gun shop in Antwerp. He talked about guncarrying laws and how they apply. No guns are allowed inside thecourthouse. Any found will be taken away at the door by a memberof the sheriffs department. Matt Miller was program chairman.

Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Villages watertreatment plant

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

DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION June 14 87 54 -0- June 15 72 62 0.04 June 16 90 62 0.55 June 17 79 62 -0- June 18 87 59 -0- June 19 91 67 -0- June 20 90 70 -0-

The term et al. refers to and oth-

ers; et vir., and husband; et ux.,

and wife.

Brown Township Joseph L. and Alana R.Essex to Robb J. Weisenburgerand Jennifer R. Dukes; Sec. 35,1.38 acres. Warranty deed. Julia R. Andrews to EdwardL. Andrews; Sec. 2, 3.421acres. Quit claim.Carryall Township Marianne Cottrell, dec. toHarry D. Cottrell Life Estate;

Sec. 29, 81.19 acres; Sec. 5,25.982 acres; Sec. 6, 89 acres;Sec. 16, 40 acres and Sec. 20,0.401 acre. Afdavit. Brian P. and Jessica M. Re-inhart to Brian D. and Jodie K.Dell; Sec. 36, 5.002 acres. Sur-vivorship deed.Jackson Township Richard L. Ross, dec. to MillerLand Group LLC; Sec. 22,30.709 acres. Fiduciary deed.Paulding Township Arnold D. Fraley, et al. toDaniel L. and Veronica L. Fra-ley; Sec. 30, 0.95 acre. War-ranty deed. Michael A. and Karin A.Thomas by Sheriff to Wells

Fargo Bank, N.A., trustee; Sec.14, 0.648 acre. Sheriffs deed. Charles T. and Glema J.Baxter by Sheriff to DonaldWhirrett; Sec. 7, 1.354 acres.Sheriffs deed.Washington Township Joyce and Darhl Fuller toJoyce and Darhl Fuller; Sec. 3,42.5 acres. Warranty deed.Antwerp Village Daniel L. and Cathy J. Clineto Alyssa N. Brandenburg;parts of Lots 3 and 5, Block A,0.22 acre. Warranty deed. Barbara A. Goetz and HarryD. Cottrell to Jeffrey L. andLeesa A. Hahn; Lot 48, Wil-helm Addition, 0.121 acre.Quit claim.

Marianne Cottrell, dec. toHarry D. Cottrell Life Estate;Lots 8-9, Jones Addition, 0.4acre; Lots 1, 5-6, TerwillegerAddition, 0.358 acre; Lots 1-2,Daggett Second Addition; Lots16-17, Daggett First Addition,0.258 acre; Lot 37, DaggettFirst Addition, 0.152 acre; Lot13, Block C, 0.288 acre; Lot48, Wilhelm Addition, 0.2 acreand Lot 34, Schoolhill Addi-tion, 0.202 acre. AfdavitPaulding Village

Yoder Construction Inc. toGary W. Lipp Life Estate; Lot12, Unit 124. Warranty deed. Yoder Construction Inc.to Kenneth G. and Janet M.Wagner; Lot 12, Unit 122.Warranty deed. Jin Zhu Weng to Wei Lin;Lot 51, Countryside Estates II,0.34 acre. Quit claim. Leroy Bennett to SandraS. Howell; Lot 31, HomesideAllotments, 0.143 acre. Quitclaim. Stanley F. Sitcler, dec. toMark M. Meussling; parts ofLots 109-110, Noneman Em-erald Acres Allotment #3, 0.24acre. Afdavit.

Mark M. Meussling to Dun-lap Properties LLC; part ofLots 109-110, Noneman Em-erald Acres Allotment #3, 0.24acre. Warranty deed. Alan F. and Carol J. Grind-staff to Ciara N. Miller; Lot 54,Original Plat, 0.2 acre. War-ranty deed.Payne Village Mary M. Wobler and DawnM. Wobler to Seculah C. Jack-son; Lot 23, Gibson ThirdAddition, 0.17 acre. Warrantydeed. Merrill L. Miller to RodneyW. Miller; Lot 5, ProxmirePayne Allotment, 0.06 acre andLot D, McGrew Parcels, BlockE, 0.23 acre. Quit claim.

Civil Docket The term et al. refers to and others; et vir.,

and husband; et ux., and wife.

United State of America actingthrough Rural Housing Service, De-partment of Agriculture, Columbus vs.Elizabeth G. Bussell and Thomnas G.Bussell, both dec. and Coty Kidd, Payneand unknown tenant, Paulding andPaulding County Treasurer, Pauldingand Paulding County Commissioners,Paulding and unknown spouse of Eliz-abeth G. Bussell, Paulding and BobbyJ. Taylor and unknown spouse, addressunavailable and Penny Taylor and un-known spouse, Paulding and E. MarieBryant-Gilbert, Paulding and CoyleneGill and unknown spouse, Paulding andunknown administrator, heirs, etc. ofGertrude Elizabeth Bussell, name andaddressed unknown. Foreclosures. Deutsche Bank National TrustCompany, West Palm Beach, Fla. vs.Brant Samuel Verfaillie and unknownspouse if any, Paulding and Jessica L.Verfaillie and unknown spouse if any,Paulding and Mortgage Elecronic Reg-istration Systems Inc., Danville, Ill. andFirst Resolution Investment Corpora-tion, Columbus and Ohio Department

of Taxation, Columbus and PauldingCounty Treasurer, Paulding. Foreclo-sures. First Federal Bank of the Midwest,Deance vs. Stephen F. Hubbard, Es-qire, administrator David A. SproulEstate, Deance and Angela K. Sprouland her unknown spouse if any, De-ance and unknown tenant, Oakwoodand Colleen Jeffers, Oakwood and OhioDepartment of Taxation, Columbus andPaulding County Treasurer, Paulding.Foreclosures.Marriage Licenses Nathan Douglas Meglich, 29, Roch-ester, Ind., maintenance tech and Jes-sica Marie Manson, 30, Rochester, Ind.,cashier. Parents are John Meglich andShawna Hale; and Kent Manson andGina Ross. Richard Frank Pack, 54, Paulding,factory and Angela Marie Crispo, 47,Paulding, factory. Parents are WilliePack Jr. and Bridgette Barthel; andDominick Crispo and Sandra Jennings. Alan Edward Phlipot, 52, Paulding,purchasing and Lori Ann Plummer, 52,Deance, payroll clerk. Parents are EarlPhlipot and Norma Jean Butler; andLeon Jones and Joyce Feasby.

Administration Docket None led.Criminal Docket John Reed Jr., 41, of Paulding, en-tered a change of plea to guilty of non-support of dependent (F5). He will besentenced July 25. Michael A. Lehman, 40, address un-available, had a charge of escape (F3)dismissed without prejudice upon a mo-tion of the State because he completeda diversion plan the parties had agreedupon. His court costs were $151. Clarence J. Hoskins Jr., 46, of Oak-wood, had a warrant on indictment ledwith an alert for his arrest on June 9.He was indicted in May on charges ofburglary (F2) and aggravated menacing(M1). Brandon Bird, 21, of Paulding, hasbeen set for arraignment June 23. Heis charged with violating sex offenderregistration regulations (F5). Shane M. Zartman, 30, of Convoy,has a June 23 court date for arraignmentregarding his indictment alleging tam-pering with evidence (F3) and nonsup-port (F5). Virgil W. Lee, 39, of Haviland, willbe in Court June 23 for arraignment on

a domestic violence (F4) charge. Angela C. Lambert, 36, of Paulding,was arrested on a warrant on indictmentand was later released on a recogni-zance bond. She is set for arraignmenton June 23 for theft (F5). Steven E. Egnor, 41, of Paulding, willbe arraigned for burglary (F4) on June23. Marcus D. Blanton, 47, of Paulding,had a warrant on indictment with analert for his arrest led after being in-dicted for possession of drugs (F5). Thewarrant calls for a $100,000 bond with10% cash privilege allowed.

Civil Docket: Educap Inc., Sterling, Va.vs. Erica L. McCalla, Ant-werp. Other action, judgmentfor the plaintiff in the sum of$5,704.59. Cavalry SPV 1 LLC, Val-halla, N.Y. vs. Chadrick Bladen,Latty. Other action, judgmentfor the plaintiff inthe sum of $4,901.84. Credit Adjustments INc., De-ance vs. Shawna M. wright,Paulding. Other action, satis-ed. Midland Funding LLC, SanDiego vs. David Baker, Scott.Other action, judgment for the

plaintiff in the sum of $950.53. Debt Recovery Solutions ofOhio, Manseld vs. Patricia J.Jenkins, Cloverdale and JamesJenkins, Cloverdale. Other ac-tion, judgment for the plaintiffin the sum of $372.45. Joseph R. Burkard, Pauldingvs. Wesley Bell, Matthews,N.C. Other action, judgmentfor the plaintiff in the sum of$6,460.98. Credit Acceptance Corpora-tion, Southeld, Mich. vs. TroyKline, Van Wert and PatriciaKline, Van Wert. Other action,judgment for the plaintiff in thesum of $6,231.05. Van Wert County Hospital,

Van Wert vs. Jack L. Monroe,Paulding. Other action, judg-ment for the plaintiff in the sumof $337.23. Cach LLC, Denver vs. JosephL. Rooks, Cecil. Other action,satised. Credit Acceptance Corp.,Southeld, Mich. vs. KimberlyCrowley, Grover Hill. Other ac-tion, judgment for the plaintiffin the sum of $4,667.96. Credit Acceptance Corp.,Southfield, Mich. vs. TrishHuebner, Grover Hill. Other ac-tion, judgment for the plaintiffin the sum of $7,091.03. Snow & Sauerteig LLP, FortWayne vs. Jason Ray Pratt,

Paulding. Other action, dis-missed. SAC Finance Inc., Auburn,Ind. vs. Thomas Shaner, Pauld-ing. Other action, judgmentfor the plaintiff in the sum of$7,456.26. Discover Bank, Hebron, Ky.vs. Lorelei Gandy, Paulding.Other action, judgment for theplaintiff in the sum of $8,010. MLJ Rentals, Van Wert vs.Brandy Jordan, Paulding. Evic-tions, dismissed. Sarah J. Mowery DDS Inc.,Antwerp vs. William Finch Sr.,Oakwood and Kristina Combs-Finch, Oakwood. Small claims,judgment for the plaintiff in the

sum of $1,163.Criminal Docket: Jonathon R. Bowman, Pauld-ing, unauthorized use of prop-erty; $100 ne, $155 costs, 4days jail (pay for stay) plus 26days suspended; probation or-dered, no contact with victim orhis residence. Joshua R. Baumert, Antwerp,disorderly conduct; $130 ne,$145 costs, pay all by Dec. 16or sent for collection (POC);maintain general good behavior. Nicole Baumert, Antwerp,disorderly conduct; dismissedper State, $118 costs. Wendy S. Doster, Antwerp,disorderly conduct; $75 ne,

$114 costs; maintain generalgood behavior. Virgil W. Lee, Haviland,domestic violence; waived pre-liminary hearing, bound over toCourt of Common Pleas. Tina R. Schmidt, Cecil, ob-structing justice; $500 fine,$137 costs, 15 days jail plus 165suspended; probation ordered,40 hours community service,maintain general good behavior. Christy M. Sarka, Deance,unauthorized use; case dis-missed per State, $120 costs. Jason M. Guilford, Sher-wood, criminal trespass; $100ne, $116.50 costs, maintaingeneral good behavior. Tiffany J. Gatewood, Detroit,possession; $75 ne, $87 costs,6-month license suspension. Tiffany J. Gatewood, Detroit,drug paraphernalia; $75 ne,$87 costs, 6-month license sus-pension to run concurrent withabove. Gabrielle F. Schaller, Toledo,drug paraphernalia; $75 ne,$87 costs, 6-month license sus-pension. Gabrielle F. Schaller, Toledo,possession marijuana; $75 ne,$87 costs, 6-month license sus-pension concurrent with above.

Trafc Docket:

Norbert C. Kinross Jr., Mid-dletown, 66/55 speed; $33 ne,$80 costs. Jessica L. Lang, Bryan, 76/55speed; $63 ne, $77 costs. Marcey K. Collins, AnnArbor, Mich., 77/65 speed; $33ne, $80 costs. Douglas J. Holloway, Livo-nia, Mich., 80/65 speed; $43ne, $80 costs. Jessica C. Walker, FortWayne, 77/65 speed; $33 ne,$80 costs. Amanda J. Taylor, Brown-stown, Ill., 79/65speed; $33ne, $80 costs.

Madison L. Delong, Ant-werp, 77/65 speed; $33 ne,$80 costs. Clemente Rojo Jr., Wilming-ton, N.C., seat belt; $30 ne,$50 costs. David P. Amarjit, Pittsford,N.Y., 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80costs. Raji Phougat, Fishers, Ind.,86/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Ian F. Coutain, Toledo, 67/55speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. David V. Hyder, Indianapo-lis, 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80costs. Gregory D. Sansing, India-napolis, 85/65 speed; $43 ne,$80 costs.

Tricia N. Wechter-Oliver,Sandusky, 78/65 speed; $33ne, $80 costs. Rebecca A. Morford, Colum-bia City, Ind., 85/55 speed; $93ne, $80 costs. Lawrence A. Champine,Shelby Township, Mich., fol-lowing closely; $63 ne, $95costs. Jelena J. Cribbis, South Rock-wood, Mich., 77/65 speed; $33ne, $77 costs. Michael J. Okuly, Leipsic,seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Kathleen A. Elftman, Gre-entown, 85/65 speed; $43 ne,$80 costs. Juli J. Austin, Loveland,

79/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Christina M. Scudder, FortWayne, 82/65 speed; $43 ne,$80 costs. Kyle A. Justice, Henderson,Ky., 86/65 speed; $43 ne, $77costs. John J. Stephens, Columbus,Ind., 78/65 speed; $33 ne, $80costs. Timothy W. Montalvo, FortWayne, 81/65 speed; $43 ne,$80 costs. Jolie M. Watson, Carmel,Ind., 82/65 speed; $43 ne, $77costs. Kevin M. Burns, Fort Wayne,76/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Kipp D. Hauser, Deance,

seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Zuri A. Hudson, Indianapo-lis, 79/65 speed; $33 ne, $77costs. Jitu Baruah, Brampton, Ont.,reckless operation; $93 ne, $80costs. Kip D. Difilippo, SterlingHeights, Mich., 82/65 speed;$43 ne, $80 costs. Nicholas F. Redding, FortWayne, 81/65 speed; $43 ne,$80 costs. Brian K. Jennings II, Bel-mont, N.C., 83/65 speed;$43 ne, $77 costs, pay $50monthly, July 29 POC; pointswaived. Madison M. Baker, Nobles-

ville, Ind., 79/65 speed; $33

ne, $80 costs. Bernard T. Taylor, Warren,Mich., 77/65 speed; $33 ne,$80 costs. Ya Y. Kan, Buffalo, N.Y.,85/65 speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. Wesley W. Doneth, Mason,Mich., 65/55 speed; $33 ne,$80 costs. Dennis Schlatter, Paulding,seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Mark R. Sniadanko, Perrys-burg, 65/55 speed; $33 ne, $80costs. Tom J. Warrix, Hamden,OVI suspension; $250 ne, $87costs, Dec. 16 POC, 3 days jail,6-month license suspension;

proof of insurance not provided,vehicle immobilized 30 days,license plates impounded, 87days jail reserved. Prolio Saqui-Caal, Pauld-ing, OVI/under inuence; $375ne, $95 costs, June 24 POC, 3days jail, 6-month license sus-pension; may attend DIP in lieuof jail with Sept. 30 compliancedate, 87 days jail reserved. Prolio Saqui-Caal, Paulding,no operators license; $250 ne,June 24 POC. Prolio Saqui-Caal, Paulding,failure to control; $50 ne, June24 POC. Prolio Saqui-Caal, Pauld-ing, seat belt; $30 ne, June 24

POC. Eugene E. Ankney, Paulding,seat belt; $30 ne, $52 costs. Daniel Sandoval, Montpe-lier, 80/65 speed; $63 ne, $80costs. Kevin M. Daniels, ColumbusGrove, stop sign; $53 ne, $80costs. Troy R. Ehle, New Haven,76/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Cheryl A. Kalanoc, Nobles-ville, Ind., 81/65 speed; $43ne, $80 costs. Mark D. Kennedy, WhiteLake, Mich., permit violation;$68 ne, $80 costs. Hanan Matias, Belleville,Ill., 79/65 speed; $33 ne, $80

costs. James A. Brown, Haviland,seat belt; $20 ne, $47 costs. Ryan D. Dawson, Lima,77/55 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Ryan D. Dawson, Lima, seatbelt; $30 ne. Jacob L. Brown, Harlan, Ind.,77/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Quintin M. Dennard, Bel-leville, Mich., 77/65 speed; $33ne, $80 costs. Kami R. Biggs, Iuka, Ill.,79/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Quinton J. Harper, Payne,stop sign; $53 ne, $77 costs. Lacy R. Showalter, Ottawa,seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Mereidith M. Davis, Pauld-

ing, seat belt; $30 fine, $50costs. Satvir Singh, Indianapolis,79/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. River G. Mitchell, CedarPark, Texas, 83/65 speed; $43ne, $80 costs. Venkata P. Eragam, Ma-comb, Mich., 82/65 speed; $43ne, $80 costs. Logan M. McDaniel, Pauld-ing, 84/55 speed; $43 ne, $77costs. John M. Martinez, Paulding,seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Douglas E. Price, Cloverdale,seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. John D. Meriwether, Pauld-ing, stop sign; $53 ne, $77

costs.

Megan B. Draper, Payne, seatbelt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Wendell E. Sinkhorn, Napo-leon, driving under suspension;$100 ne suspended, $87 costs,July 29 POC. Dharmender K. Singh,Brampton, Ont., followingclosely; $53 fine, $77 costs,June 30 POC. Sarah M. Tracy, Melrose, notail lights; $68 ne, $77 costs. Joan V. Hoisington, Pauld-ing, 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $77costs. Todd A. Coressel, Paulding,seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Paul E. Plummer, Westeld,

Ind., violation being passed; $30ne, $47 costs. Daniel H. Duncan, Milford,Ind., following closely; $53ne, $80 costs. Sean P. Washchuk, Burling-ton, Ont., 79/65 speed; $33 ne,$80 costs. Russell L. Baker, Payne,physical control; $500 fine,$157 costs, pay $25 monthly,June 29, 2017 POC, 3-days jail;may attend DIP in lieu of jail,ALS to remain for full year,community control ordered,evaluation at Westwood or-dered, 177 days jail reserved. Russell L. Baker, Payne, fail-ure to control; $150 ne, pay

$25 monthly, June 30, 2017POC. Jay M. Wiseman, Evansville,Ind., 80/65 speed; $150 ne,$95 costs, both to be taken frombond. Robert W. Strahan, Warsaw,Ind., 82/65 speed; $43 ne, $84costs. Lavell C. Williams, FortWayne, 82/65 speed; $43 ne,$85 costs. Zachary J. Hembree, Celina,seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Cheryl L. Wauben, Hardin,Mont., 85/70 speed; $43 ne,$77 costs. Vera L. Benson, Fort wayne,82/65 speed; $43 ne, $77 costs.

Jackie L. Story, Sardis, Tenn.,no operators license; $500 ne,$87 costs. Jackie L. Story, Sardis, Tenn.,81/65 speed; $43 ne. Austin T. Herschell, Muncie,Ind., 78/65 speed; $33 ne, $80costs. David A. Goodman, SouthEuclid, 92/65 speed; $43 ne,$80 costs. Randolph L. King, Van Wert,left of center; $53 ne, $80costs. Ilene G. Wilson, Pontiac,Mich., 79/65 speed; $33 ne,$77 costs. Elijah R. Rozier, Macomb,Mich., 82/65 speed; $43 ne,

$80 costs. Regina K. Vicars, ShelbyTownship, Mich., 81/65 speed;$43 ne, $77 costs. Jacey L. Schroeder, Oak-wood, tinted windows, $148costs. Billy J. Prater, Middletown,80/55 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Darrell Douglas Washing-ton, Walled Lake, Mich., 90/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. William A. Steffes, Oak-wood, seat belt; $30 ne, $50costs. Reid J. Linder, Fort Wayne,67/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs.

See COUNTY COURT, page 5A


5/18


Police Report

Sheriffs Report

Legals

ScottWagnerPLUMBING AND HEATING

The Perfect Match in HVAC.

I

[email protected]

5538 Road 13, Ottawa

419-876-3199

Paulding, OH 45879

419-399-3855

13055 Dohoney Road, Defiance

419-782-1834

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e rtsthe environmentally sound refrigerant

S t t ID 5 0 4

tu r n to th e e p e r tst he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri geran t

StateID#25024

turntotheexperts t he en i ronen ta l l ound re f ri ge ran t

00158925

nCOUNTY COURTContinued from Page 4A

See SHERIFF, page 7A

Edward E. Criddle, CommerceTownship, Mich., 81/65 speed; $43ne, $80 costs. Danielle L. Keplinger, Fort Wayne,85/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Walter J. Clark, Paulding, seat belt;$30 ne, $47 costs. Adrianna Sanchez, Deance, 75/65speed; $33 ne, $82 costs. Ashleigh B. Martinez, Paulding,seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs.

David Nagella, Carrollton, Texas,69/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Cole M. Miller, Leo, Ind., 80/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Cole M. Miller, Leo, Ind., displayplates; $68 ne. Darryl E. Lams, Saint Clair Shores,Mich., 84/65 speed; $43 ne, $80costs. Jeshua M. Chisenhall, Batavia, seatbelt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Allan W. Stevens, East Brunswick,N.J., 76/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Gartha Ingram III, Indianapolis, seatbelt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Shelby L. Rodriguez, Deance, 65/55speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Sarah A. Messmann, Bellevue, 78/65speed; $33 ne, $80 costs.

Michael T. Quigley, Chicago, 88/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Taquandra J. Boyd, Warren, Mich.,82/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Gregory C. Adkins, Cecil, 68/55speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Andrew J. Wharry, Oakwood, seatbelt; $30 ne, $50 costs.

Charles G. Parrett, Oakwood, seatbelt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Shane L. Brady, Orlando, Fla., trafcsigns; $53 ne, $80 costs. Craig A. Douglas, Greeneld, Ind.,85/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Cody E. Bermes, Fort Wayne, trafcsigns; $53 ne, $80 costs. Sandra G. Unisko, Deance, seat belt;$30 ne, $50 costs. Ibrahem Mohamed Mosaid Nasser,

Dearborn, Mich., 101/65 speed; $93ne, $77 costs, July 29 POC. Christy M. Sarka, Deance, 12-pointsuspension; $120 costs, 30 days jailtime to run concurrently with ODRCtime, Dec. 29, 2017 POC, 150 days jailreserved. Christy M. Sarka, Deance, 68/55speed; dismissed at States request. Alan S. Keightley, Indianapolis,76/65 speed; $33 ne, $85 costs. Jasmine M. Anderson, SterlingHeights, Mich., 85/65 speed; $43 ne,$85 costs. John B. Morrison, Nashville, Mich.,78/65 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Rodney L. Osbun Jr., Paulding, stopsign; $53 ne, $77 costs. Leonard E. Johnson, Nicholasville,

Ky., seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Ervin J. Blakely Jr., Detroit, 79/65speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Darwin A. Rahn, Trenton, Mich.,81/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Octavius T. Molton, Avon, 82/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Alex R. Keller, Defiance, 48/35

speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Anastasia J. Sturm, Indianapolis,80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Shital S. Raja, Woodridge, Ill., 84/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Sam A. Bgom, Inkster, Mich., seatbelt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Jon B. Snyder, Chicago, 83/65 speed;$43 ne, $80 costs. Simin Su, Carmel, Ind., 82/65 speed;$43 ne, $80 costs.

Matthew S. Hutcheson, Delphos, seatbelt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Carolina S. Danberry, Payne, 66/55speed; $33 ne, $87 costs. Richard E. Klinger, Convoy, seatbelt; $30 ne, $47 costs, June 30 POC. Virgil L. Logan, Continental, seatbelt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Sincie A. Chacko, Livonia, Mich.,82/65 speed; $63 ne, $95 costs, pointswaived. Michael L. Perry, Detroit, drivingunder suspension; $300 ne, $87 costs,July 29 POC; proof of nancial respon-sibility provided, 90 days jail reserved. Michael L. Perry, Detroit, 80/65speed; $43 ne, July 29 POC. Christopher S. Finn, Saint ClairShores, Mich., marked lanes; $53 ne,

$77 costs. Christopher S. Finn, Saint ClairShores, Mich., 81/65 speed; $43 ne. Jesse R. Segura, Indianapolis, 85/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Chalena J. Hardy, Fort Wayne, 90/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Randal S. McClung, Taylor, Mich.,

68/55 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Alexander R. Hallett, Jasper, Mich.,79/65 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Sidney A. Ligon, Fort Wayne, 81/65speed; $63 fine, $95 costs, pointswaived. Amanda M. Beard, Bringhurst, Ind.,81/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Alajandro A. Villanueva, ColumbiaCity, Ind., 90/65 speed; $43 ne, $80costs.

Michael A. Plath, Toledo, 88/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Dieter E. Young, Harrison Township,Mich., 84/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Mario M. Moreno, Malinta, 76/65speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Phillip M. Anderson, Plymouth,Mich., 88/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Tiffany J. Gatewood, Detroit, 81/65speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. Sheila A. Mason, Indianapolis, 82/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Douglas A. Keppol, Fort Wayne,82/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Christopher K. Collins, Oakwood,78/65 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Nick Boyd, Deance, seat belt; $30ne, $47 costs, July 8 POC. George R. Carnahan, Oakwood, seat

belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Amy J. Hartman, Van Wert, seat belt;$30 ne, $50 costs. Lisa L. Hornish, Oakwood, 65/55speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Kathy J. Mancera, Deance, 68/55speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Deon E. Daughtery, Antwerp, seat

belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Gabrielle F. Schaller, Toledo, 82/65speed; $43 ne, $77 costs, July 29 POC. Shirley A. Miller, Oakwood, 73/55speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. Roberta N. West, Detroit, 82/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Danielle A. Lewis, Delphos, 70/55speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Gage M. Cordray, Deance, 68/55speed; $33 ne, $80 costs

Nicholas H. Martinez, Paulding, seatbelt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Dennis J. Batt, Paulding, seat belt;$30 ne, $47 costs. Eileen M. Senters, Haviland, seatbelt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Charles A. Hall, Cloverdale, 79/65speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Richard Clay T. Bray, Noblesville,Ind., 77/65 speed; $33 ne, $85 cost.s Juan Ortega, Edinburg, Texas, fol-lowing closely; $53 ne, $85 costs. Maurice Benson, Topeka, Kan.,77/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Giovanni Lucia, Grosse Isle, Mich.,75/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Eryn Liann Arend, Paulding, stopsign; $53 ne, $80 costs. Mitchell S. Gerken, Deance, 80/55

speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. Benita G. Ales-Roussesau, ClintonTownship, Mich., marked lanes; $53ne, $80 costs. Stephanie L. Allison, Toledo, 82/65speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Elizabeth E. Estrada, Oakwood,68/55 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSTATE OF OHIO

DEPARTMENT OF TRANS-PORTATION

Columbus, Ohio Division ofConstruction Management

Legal Copy Number: 168020Sealed proposals will be acceptedfrom pre-qualied bidders at theODOT Ofce of Contracts until10:00 a.m. on July 14, 2016. Proj-ect 168020 is located in PauldingCounty, SRTS Antwerp PhaseII and is a MISCELLANEOUSproject. The date set for com-pletion of this work shall be asset forth in the bidding proposal.Plans and Specications are onle in the Department of Trans-portation.

ACCIDENT REPORTSFriday, June 10 7:34 a.m. Jody A. Foltz, 48,of Paulding, was cited for fail-ure to yield following a two-carcrash at the intersection of Wal-

nut and Jackson streets. Foltzwas operating a 2015 NissanAltima, stopped south bound onWalnut at a stop sign. A 2000Pontiac Grand Prix driven byMary E. Bauer, 34, of Paulding,was traveling east on Jackson.Reports say Foltz failed to seeBauer and pulled out, resultingin a collision. Both vehiclesreceived minor damage. Bauerwent to Paulding County Hos-pital for evaluation for possibleinjuries. Foltz was unhurt.

Sunday, June 12 10:38 p.m. Aaron W.Woodby, 33, of Paulding, wascited for assured clear distancefollowing a two-vehicle ac-cident on Williams Street at

Miles Street. He was drivingsouth on Williams in a 2002Ford F250 pickup truck when,according to reports, he failedto see a stopped 2003 PontiacGrand Am operated by DestinyP. Leidigh, 20, of Cecil, whichwas waiting to make a left turn.The resulting crash left minordamage to the truck while thecar was disabled and towed.Leidigh and two children weretaken to Paulding County Hos-pital by Paulding EMS for as-

sessment of possible injuries:Alivia Woodby, 9 and AddisonWoodby, 6, both of Paulding.INCIDENT REPORTSFriday, June 10 9:25 a.m. Theft from an es-

tablishment on Road 103 isunder investigation. Noon. Vandalism of a caron East Wayne Street waslooked into. 1:45 p.m. Business alarmsounded from West Wall Street.Ofcers received an all clear re-sponse. 7 p.m. Family disturbance onSouth Cherry Street is under in-vestigation. 9:35 p.m. Threats were re-ported from a South Cherry

Street address. 10:06 p.m. Paige Kelley-Bra-nham was arrested on domesticviolence charges and taken toPaulding County Jail followingan alleged domestic incident on

South Cherry Street.Saturday, June 11 8:53 a.m. Ofcers delivereda message on Nancy Street forPutnam County Sheriffs ofce. 11:36 p.m. After receiving analarm from a McDonald Pikebusiness, ofcers were told theycould disregard. 12:30 a.m. Police were toldby a West Perry Street residentsomeone moved a landscapinglight to their front porch thenrang the doorbell. 11:05 p.m. A North MainStreet resident lodged a dogcomplaint. 11:36 p.m. Neighbor problemsinvolving loud music were ad-

dressed on West Wayne Street.Sunday, June 12 12:15 p.m. Paulding EMSand ofcers responded to a callon Kay Street for a woman whocut herself. 1:32 p.m. Harassing textsfrom three individuals werereported by a North WilliamsStreet resident. Subjects weretold to stop. 2:48 p.m. Neighbor problemswere handled on South CherryStreet. 5:05 p.m. Sinkhole in the 100block of West Wall Street wasbarricaded. 7:30 p.m. A man was seenyelling and hitting walls in the

100 block of West Perry Street.He was located and calmeddown. 8:20 p.m. Family disturbanceon West Jackson Street waslooked into.Monday, June 13 Midnight. Officers werecalled to Paulding County Hos-pital ER for a disorderly man. 2 a.m. Paulding County Hos-pital staff told ofcers a bloodtest indicated use of metham-phetamine. 4:23 p.m. No contact be-tween two females was orderedby police following a call toSouth Williams Street. 4:56 p.m. Junk notice was

served on Flat Rock Drive. 7:25 p.m. Ofcers respond-ing to a North Main Street busi-ness alarm found it secure.Tuesday, June 14 6:45 a.m. Dog complaintcame in from West WayneStreet. 12:09 p.m. Neighbor prob-lems involving money were in-vestigated. 6:52 p.m. Kids were ob-served entering an abandonedbuilding on West Wayne Street.Their parents were notied. Re-ports were sent to Job and Fam-ily Services. 9:36 p.m. A North WilliamsStreet business told ofcers a

man who ran a scam last sum-

mer is back in the area after hewas seen at their location.Wednesday, June 15 7:26 p.m. A North WilliamsStreet business alerted police ofa man selling his prescriptions

online. Since he lived out of thecounty, the caller was directedto contact a different law en-forcement agency. 9:12 p.m. A residence onNorth Main Street was brokeninto. Nothing appeared to bemissing, but items were moved.Thursday, June 16 6:20 p.m. Drive-off theftof gas from a North WilliamsStreet business was investi-gated. The driver returned topay later. 7:36 p.m. Unwanted subjecton South Cherry Street wasgone when ofcers arrived. 7:50 p.m. Ofcers respondedto a domestic complaint on

South Cherry Street. A reportis being sent to the prosecutorsofce. 8:56 p.m. Neighbor problemson Hopkins Alley resulted in apolice no contact order.Friday, June 17 10 a.m. A motor vehicle ac-cident was handled on DooleyDrive. No other informationwas available. 12:30 p.m. Neighbor prob-lems were handled on SouthWilliams Street. 1:16 p.m. Shoplifting wascalled in by an East Perry Streetbusiness. 1:34 p.m. A second break-inat a North Main Street address

was handled. Entry was gainedby kicking in a door. 6:50 p.m. An officer wascalled to assist a deputy at thePaulding Stick Ponds on Mc-Donald Pike. 11:10 p.m. Unwanted personwith a dog was reported by anEast Perry Street business.Saturday, June 18 1:27 p.m. Junk notice wasserved on Dennis Street. 1:29 p.m. Junk notice wasserved on North Dix Street. 1:30 p.m. East CarolineStreet address received a junknotice. 1:32 p.m. Junk notice wasserved on West Caroline Street.

1:32 p.m. West Wayne Streetlocation received a junk notice. 1:34 p.m. West JacksonStreet address was served a junknotice. 3:20 p.m. Unwanted subjectwas reported from West WayneStreet. The woman was gonewhen police arrived. 10 p.m. Officers arrestedToby Donley for alleged OVIand driving under suspension.Sunday, June 19 3 p.m. Threatening and ha-rassing texts were reported byEast Jackson Street. 10:32 p.m. Juveniles were re-ported at LaFountain Park andthe skate park. No one was there

when ofcers arrived.

ACCIDENTS:Wednesday, June 15 5:40 a.m. Jaylyn N. Egnor, 23, of VanWert, was cited for failure to control fol-lowing a single-vehicle accident on Road137 north of Road 60 in Latty Township.She was driving a 2005 Chevy Impala northwhen she lost control. Reports say the vehi-cle went off the east side of the road ippingfour times before resting on its tires. Dam-age was heavy. The driver and her passen-ger, Chaise D. May, 25, of Van Wert, wereboth taken to Van Wert Hospital by GroverHill EMS for treatment of possible injuries.Grover Hill Fire Department assisted at thescene.Friday, June 17 3:13 a.m. A 1999 Innity Q45 ownedby Michael John Jacob of Deance was

discovered disabled in a ditch along Road263 south of Road 148 in Brown Town-ship. Investigation revealed the car hadbeen southbound, veered off the left andwas overcorrected making it go off the rightinto the ditch. The vehicle was towed fromthe scene.INCIDENTS:Friday, June 10 10:20 a.m. Motor vehicle accident onRoad 192 in Carryall Township was han-dled. No further information available. 3:04 p.m. Theft complaint came in fromHaviland. 3:30 p.m. Dog complaint was registeredfrom Road 104 in Brown Township. 3:33 p.m. Animal complaint involvingchickens was looked into in Cecil. 4:50 p.m. Dog complaint came in from

Ohio 114 in Benton Township. 5:19 p.m. Cows were seen on Ohio 49 inBenton Township. 8:48 p.m. Deputies arrested Angela Lam-bert on a warrant.Saturday, June 11 1:56 a.m. EMS was called to Ohio 111 inAuglaize Township for an overdose on pills. 2:31 a.m. Vehicles were seen trespass-ing on Road 192 east of Road 109 in CraneTownship. 4:14 a.m. A Cecil man told deputies histractor tire had been attened. 3:15 p.m. Domestic situation was han-dled on Ohio 114 in Washington Township. 7:27 p.m. Paulding EMS was encodedfor a male seizing on West Perry Street inPaulding. 9:20 p.m. Residential alarm soundedfrom Road 111 in Emerald Township.

9:36 p.m. Neighbor problems werelooked into on Road 10 in Auglaize Town-ship. 10:06 p.m. Car/deer crash on Road 107 inBlue Creek Township was handled. 11:13 p.m. Canine unit was deployed at atrafc stop on Dooley Drive in Paulding.Sunday, June 12 4:09 a.m. Suspicious vehicle was notedparked at the golf course on Road 17 inBenton Township. 9:39 a.m. Hit/skip accident on Road 8 inEmerald Township was documented. 10:01 a.m. A house along Road 144 inHarrison Township was TPd and inappro-priate messages were spray painted on theroadway. 12:48 p.m. Theft of two bikes from Road192 in Carryall Township was investigated.

12:59 p.m. Fight on Ohio 111 in EmeraldTownship was handled. 1:11 p.m. Dog complaint came in fromOhio 637 in Auglaize Township. 1:14 p.m. Dog complaint was handled onOhio 500 in Paulding Township. 6:26 p.m. A side-by-side ATV was seenoperating on Road 104 in Brown Township. 6:36 p.m. Two Paulding re units and theEMS responded to a small grass re alongOhio 637 in Jackson Township. They wereon scene less than 10 minutes. 8:28 p.m. A Jackson Township residentof Ohio 613 told deputies their grandsonwas nearly attacked by the neighbors pitbull. 10:06 p.m. Dog complaint was lodgedfrom Road 179 in Auglaize Township. 10:38 p.m. A Paulding re unit and the

EMS responded to a motor vehicle accidenton North Williams Street.Monday, June 13 5:59 a.m. Suspicious vehicle was notedalong US 127 in Paulding Township. 10:30 a.m. A resident of Road 123 inEmerald Township complained of minks intheir barn. 11:23 a.m. Both Paulding EMS units andtwo re units responded to an accident onOhio 111 in Emerald Township. No furtherinformation was available. 11:30 a.m. Deputies delivered a messagein Haviland for Clinton County Adult Pro-bation. 1 p.m. Unwanted person was dealt withon Road 218 in Emerald Township. 2:54 p.m. A Crane Township resident ofRoad 224 reported a parts re beside theirgarage. Two Paulding and two Cecil/Crane

Township re units responded for about 90minutes. 5:06 p.m. Neighbor issue was handled inHaviland. 6:38 p.m. A male was seen walking witha gun along Ohio 111 in Harrison Town-ship. 8:37 p.m. Emerald Township residentof US 127 told deputies theyd been threat-ened.Tuesday, June 14 12:17 a.m. Unwanted, intoxicated malewas in Payne making threats. 9:57 a.m. A pit bull was seen growling atpeople on Miles Street in Paulding. 1:19 p.m. Dog complaint came in fromEmerald Road in Paulding. 1:22 p.m. Auglaize Township resident ofRoad 1048 made a dog complaint.

3 p.m. Commercial burglar alarmsounded from Road 82 in Paulding Town-ship. 3:42 p.m. Dog complaint was looked intoon Ohio 111 in Paulding Township. 5:57 p.m. Menacing complaint waslooked into on Fairground Drive in Pauld-ing. 7:44 p.m. A person was seen shooting atanimals in a ditch along Ohio 613 in Jack-son Township. 10:20 p.m. Domestic situation in Melrosewas investigated. 10:49 p.m. Fireworks complaint wasmade from Road 1001 in Auglaize Town-ship.Wednesday, June 15 3:53 a.m. Suspicious person in all blackwas seen on Ohio 114 in Washington

Township. 8:32 a.m. Dog complaint in Oakwoodwas handled. 2:31 p.m. Possible meth lab in a cemeteryalong Road 122 in Brown Township was re-ported. 3:44 p.m. Deputies assisted Van WertCounty Sheriffs ofce by attempting tolocate a subject on Ohio 114 in the GroverHill area. 6:52 p.m. Alleged child abuse was re-ported from Auglaize Township. 7:18 p.m. Three kids on four-wheelerswere seen on Road 108 in Brown Town-ship. 9:57 p.m. Domestic disturbance on Road211 in Brown Township was investigated.Thursday, June 16


6/18


PAULDING PROGRESS

COMMUNITY

Anniversary

Birthdays

Stahl Stoller Meyer Insurance of Paulding donated $500 to the Honor Flight fundraising project spearheaded by Paulding PutnamElectric employees. Co-sponsor of the donation was Buckeye State Mutual. Representing Stahl Stoller Meyer are, from left GregStoller, Kevin Stahl, Jessica Armstrong, Eric Hurless, Brooke Greear and Karen Saxton.

40W x 60L x 16H 3 Ply 2x6 Laminated Columns @ 80/C Certified Trusses 4/12 Pitch @ 40/C 25# Snow Load 2x4 Purlins and Wall Girts @ 20/C 1 Row 2x8 Ground Treated Skirt Board Extra Bracing in Wall and Truss Areas (Standard) Condenstop Vapor Barrier Under Roof Steel 1W Vented Sidewall Overhangs / 1W Non Vented Endwall Overhangs / Full Clear Vented Ridge Cap

3H Steel Wainscot 6 Aluminum Seamless Gutters w/ 3x4 Downspouts 1 - 3W x 68H Aluminum Frame Steel panel Entry Door w/ Lever Handle Lockset

1 - 20W x 14H Steel Insulated Overhead Door w/Opener (Not Hard Wired)

29 Gauge Steel and Trims w/ Vaslpar Paint (40 YearWarranty) / Choice of Colors, No Extra Charge

ZXL Color Matched Screws (40 Year Warranty)

Delivered & Erected on Customers Level Site: $28,446

Special...Special...Special

Thursday & Friday11 am 7 pm

House of Love Ministries220 N. Williams St.

Paulding

1- Baptism 6/5/16

Sue Noneman

Praise the Lord!

House of Love 00185303

Any candidate for theNovember 2016 General Electionfrom Defiance, Paulding, Putnam,Henry, Williams, Fulton and Van

Wert counties that would like to beconsidered for an endorsement fromthe Defiance Area UAW CAP Council,

please send an email [email protected] for a questionnaire.

ATTENTION SUMMER BRIDES!

The Bargain Bin has several Beautiful NewWedding Dresses for sale - Low Prices!

Shop at The Bargain Bin

118 W Perry, Paulding OH

Fridays 9 to 5 Saturdays 9 to 12

Please help us reach our NewBuilding Fund goal!

Thank You!

THEBARGAINBINOFPAULDINGCOUNTY, INC.118 West Perry Street

Paulding, OH 45879Phone: 419-399-5053

40th Annual Van Wert County

Old Fashioned Farmers DaysJune 30 thru July 3, 2016

The Van Wert County Fairgrounds is located onUS Rt. 127 South, Van Wert, Ohio

EXHIBITORS CAMPINGWed. FREE -$10.00/day during show.Before & after show - $20.00 a day.No alcoholic beverages on grounds.Not responsible for accidents.Camping:$20 per day fornon-exhibitors.Golf Carts for rent: $5.00 chargefor bringing your own golf cart.

(Must have proof of insurance).

MUSIC DAILYMusic supported in part by a grantfrom Van Wert County Foundation.

This year, the featured tractors will be: Oliver,

Minneapolis Moline, Co-Op Tractors, equipment, Hit 7

Miss Engines; All Brands are welcome! Antique Tractors

and Machinery and Gas Engines will be on exhibit.

Sponsored By:Old Fashioned Farmers Days

and Van Wert CountyAgricultural Society

www.oldfashionedfarmersdays.comVisit the website for full schedule of events!

Activities will include: Antique Tractors &

Machinery Quilt & Needle Art Show Threshing Gas Engines Sawmill Car Show Antique Car Racing Antique Tractor Pull Trading Post Crafts Flea Market

Garden Tractor Display Truck Display (old & new) Animal land Free Barrel Rides Kids & Adult Pedal Tractor

Pull Barney Fife Look-Alike Tractor Games Chain Saw Sculpturing A wide selection of Food

Vendors will be there. Camping and golf carts will

be available.

ADMISSION:3 Day Pass

$7.00/Person(sold in advance at

Fairboard Office)

SUNDAY FREEDonation at the gate:

$3.00 per personUnder 12 years of

Age - FREE!

MR. and MRS.WALTER SCHULZ

SHERWOOD A cardshower is being planned forthe 65th wedding anniver-sary of Walter and Loretta(Ringger) Schulz. It will beat 2 p.m. on Sunday, June26 at St. John LutheranChurch. Hosting the event are

Linda Wirtner, PennySchulz and Lisa Holtsberry. The couple, who reside at

5342 Mulligan Bluff Road,Ney OH 43549, were mar-ried June 17, 1951 at theNathan and Alma Ringgerhomestead, Grover Hill, bythe Rev. Kinner. Children of the pair are

Linda (Phillip) Wirtner ofFort Wayne, Larry (Pen-ny) Schulz of Ney andLisa (Mark) Holtsberry ofPaulding. They also have ve

grandchildren and agreat-grandchild.

Wedding day in 1951

June 25 Mario Bernal, Edward Collins, Alex Doster, Alber-ta Gilliam, Frieda Good, Sue Hernandez, Karen Riter, KaleighMapes, Nathan Temple, Darlene Waltenburg. June 26 Debbie Collins, Walt Kauser, Kaitlin Lantow, JacobLogan, Harold Phlipot, Tom Stahl. June 27 Drew Burnet t, Taylor Daves, Gregory Johanns, Jer-emy Johnson, Stanley Jordan, Rich Mobley, Michael Nicholas,Kathy Roberts, Lenny Smith, Clara Belle Watson, MaDonnaWonderly. June 28 Paul Doan, Bonnie Graf, Ethan Johnson, Scott Kip-fer, Heidi Knapp, Kylee Zizelman. June 29 Jessica Banks, Erica Bauer, Jessica E. Childs, JasonLaBounty, Briana Ripke, B.J. Roughton, Kadee Unger.

June 30 Ryan Bostelman, Macy Doster, Brice Ferris, LarryGrace, Ethan Marlin, Kelly Porter, Darsie Ripke. July 1 Donna Etter, Amanda LaBounty, Carmen Lieb,Chloe Rose Parker, Breck Ripke, Steven Shull, Randy Wilhelm.

Amazing what a small shower can do I will never forget the daywhen my mother, near the endof her life, had a special vis-itor. It was a special needslady from down the hall in therest home where my motherwas a resident. The precious lady, knownfor her collection of pictureson the walls of her room,wheeled her wheelchair intomy mothers room, looked atme and said, shes sick? I said, yes, Sharon, she isvery sick. She looked at her and said,awe, shes sick, and then she

looked at me and said, I singto her? I replied, if you like, thankyou. Like a little child, the mid-dle-aged lady looked at mymother and sang the song, Je-sus Loves Me in its entirely.Suddenly, a peace settled inthe room that was beyond de-scription. Then Sharon looked at meand said, she loves Jesus? I said, Yes, Sharon, sheloves Jesus. Then, with eyes of compas-sion that lled my eyes withtears, she looked at me and

said, I pray for her, okay?

I told her that would bewonderful. After a moment ofsilence, the simple lady withthe beautiful heart turnedin her wheel chair, startedto leave the room and thenturned and said, I pray forher, all right? Within hours, my moth-er went to her reward with asmile on her face and in hereyes. As she passed, I thought ofSharon and how that specialmoment resembled the revi-talization that comes to a plantor eld following a refreshing,needed rain. The grass greens

up, plants turn dark green,

birds seek for a drink in thefreshly-created pools and allof nature responds to the re-freshing shower. It reminds me of the prom-ise in Ezekiel 34:26, I willmake them and the placesaround my hill a blessing.And I will cause showers tocome down in their season;they will be showers of bless-ing. Earlier this morning, Ipassed a lady I wasnt famil-iar with on the street. Withoutthinking, we glanced at eachother and a rich smile broke

out on both of our faces. Idont recall ever seeing heragain but the shower of bless-ing had broken out on both ofour faces creating a shower ofblessing and refreshing peacewithin each of our hearts thatcouldnt be replaced. As we exchanged smiles Ithought of that day when, bymy mothers bedside, Sharontaught us what a really re-freshing shower can do.

by Jim Langham

The Progress ...isPaulding Countysnewspaper of record.

New ArrivalsJune 14, 2016 INDIANAPOLIS Adaughter, Kloey James Vance,was born Tuesday, June 14to Heather Archer and DerikVance of Indianapolis. Kloey arrived at 11:02 p.m.

at Community North Hospital.She weighed 5 lbs. 14 oz. andmeasured 19-1/2 inches long. Grandparents are Dennyand Sandi Vance of Pauldingand Matt and Donna Archerof Indianapolis.


7/18


By Nancy Whitaker

for your Thoughtsapenny

#00183671

LOSE WEIGHT FAST!All Natural Program Helps You Lose 15-40 Pounds in 26 Days& Keep It Off!

Very Healthy

No Hunger

No Exercise

Lots of Energy

Aordable

Can be Shipped by Mail

Chris Wickey 260-414-2165IBO/Sponsor Number 7573611

http://www.totallifechanges.com/chrisdwickey

YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE

WINDOWS ROOFING SIDING FENCING

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

Room Additions Garages Gutters Awnings

Aluminum Railing Rubber Roofing Decks Fence

1640 Baltimore St. Defiance, OH 43512

(419)782-1181

Toll Free: (800)888-9838Sin

ce1960

A day in the life of a mouse The one thing I fear the mostis a mouse. I have had a lot offunny experiences with miceand none of them are good.I remember reading a LittleHouse on the Prairie book anda mouse climbed up in Pashair while he was asleep andchewed off his hair. Then too,growing up in the country, wesaw a lot of mice. My grandma

and mama were scared to deathof them and I think perhapstheir fear got passed on to me.I think I would rather have aclose encounter with a bear thana mouse. I hate it when someone saysto me, Awww, they wont hurtyou. They are as scared of youas you are of them. (Okay ev-eryone. Try telling that to themouse.) Lets face it, none of us wantthose little furry critters inour homes. But then, I startedwondering about the lowly lit-tle mouse and how they couldsurvive in our vicious world ofmouse traps, poison, and cats.Although I dont ever wantto see a mouse, their short lifespan is not really an easy one.They spend most of their livesreproducing, ghting danger orlooking for food. Here is a dayin the life of a MOUSE! Mice are night owls and whenour day ends theirs begins. Mrs.Mousie, a six-month-old female(which is middle-aged in mouseyears), wakes up from her sleepand stretches out in her nest. (Ihope it is not in my house.) Two

weeks ago, Mama Mouse had alittler of six babies and ve sur-vived. She touches each of hermousettes with her nose tomake sure they are ne. The baby mice will be com-pletely independent in abouttwo weeks and they have to beweaned because Mother Mouseis going to have another lit-ter and they are due in anotherweek. Then, believe it or not,the little ones will leave home

and have their own babies. Didyou realize that this one MamaMouse lives to be a year old andis responsible for the birth of atleast 5,000 mice? Mama Mouse sticks herhead out of her hole where shehas been looking out of forseveral hours. Is it safe? Sheknows each twist and turn ofher (your) territory and startssnifng out some goodies. Sheknows where some spilled oat-

meal is located, so she nibblesand scouts around her territoryagain. Is that a cookie she smells?Yes it is, and there are somecrumbs on the oor that is justperfect for a snack. One timeI remember asking this ques-tion, Are mice blind? In thechildrens song, Three BlindMice they get their tails cut

off by the farmers wife, soI thought mice were actuallyblind. However, I did learn thatmice can see, but not very well. Our mouse smells danger.With very good hearing and agreat sense of smell, she can tellit is that cat creeping around.Now, Mrs.Mouse has to getback to her babies and sniffs herway around numerous traps andpoison boxes. She scurries asfast as she can, but can hear thecats claws hitting the oor. Witha jump, she makes it to her cozyhole in the wall. What a night! I really am scared to deathof a mouse, but after readingabout their hardships, I am stillscared! They need to just packtheir belongings and get out ofeveryones homes and enjoy theoutside and nature.

Every living animal has thesame love for their family, food,and security. So, I suppose thelowly mouse does, too. Do you have any mouse sto-ries to tell? Are you scared ofa mouse? Have you ever had amouse for a pet? Let me knowand Ill give you a Penny forYour Thoughts.

nSHERIFFContinued from Page 4A

8:19 a.m. Deputies transported a subject toOhio 637 in Auglaize Township for the DeanceCounty Parole ofce. 9:15 a.m. Assistance was provided for the An-twerp Police Department on Stone Street. 11:31 a.m. Dog complaint was handled onRoad 123 in Emerald Township. 1:28 p.m. Dog complaint came in from LincolnAvenue in Paulding. 2:15 p.m. Threats on Facebook were reportedby an Auglaize Township resident of Road 171. 3:59 p.m. Dog complaint was looked into onRoad 424 in Crane Township. 4:49 p.m. Dog complaint was addressed onMagee Street in Briceton, Paulding Township. 4:50 p.m. Latty Township resident of Road 48lodged a dog complaint. 4:56 p.m. Deputies were called to a business on

Road 424 in Carryall Township where employeeswere ghting. 7:48 p.m. Domestic situation on South CherryStreet in Paulding was handled by ofcers anddeputies. 9:09 p.m. Canine unit was deployed on thePaulding County Fairgrounds. 11:57 p.m. Antwerp EMS was called for a fe-male who fell off a roof in the village.Friday, June 17 12:42 a.m. Gunshots and people yelling wereheard on Road 181 in Brown Township. 2:39 a.m. Deputies reported searching a vehicleon US 127 at Road 72 in Latty Township. 9:49 a.m. Dog complaint came in from Road88 in Brown Township. 9:51 a.m. Crane Township resident of Road 73lodged a dog complaint.

Daughters of Union Veterans meet FORT WAYNE The Re-becca Otis Tent #54 Daugh-ters of the Union Veterans ofthe Civil War met May 14 atthe Georgetown Branch of theAllen County Library in FortWayne. Meeting business includedthe purchase of American ags.Information was distributed forpossible new members fromother areas. The application ofthe newest member was com-pleted and signed.

Members were encouragedto remember Our Boys inBlue and all other veteransfor Memorial Day by attend-ing memorial services, placingags on graves, and helpingplan or participating in services. GAR Scholarships are avail-able to a sophomore, junior orsenior who is of good GPA in agood accredited college and oflineal descent to a Union patriot.Contact the Rebecca Otis Tentfor more information.

The next regular meeting ofthe group will be at 1 p.m. Sat-urday, July 9 at Fort WaynesDupont Branch Library, RoomC. Direct descendants of Unionsoldiers who would like to learnmore about the Daughters ofUnion Veterans should contactone of the members: presidentVickie Day, 260- 909-0091;Loretta McCann, 260-532-0258; or Caroline Zimmer-man, 419-258-2222.

WT board okays personnel items HAVILAND - The Wayne Trace LocalSchool Board of Education passed severalconsent items, honored their educators of theyear, and offered several contracts for the up-coming school year when they met in regularsession June 13. The following consent items from theagenda as recommended by superintendentSteve Arnold were approved: Resignations of Elizabeth Motycka asa teacher at Grover Hill Elementary; KatieStoller, aide; Kara Kelly as eighth grade vol-

leyball coach. Voluntary transfer of Mary Rachel Hireto the position of third grade teacher at PayneElementary for 2016-17 school year. Megan Chapman, a one-year limited con-tract to teach at Wayne Trace JH/HS for 2016-17 school year; Zach Boyer, a one-year limitedcontract to teach at Wayne Trace JH/HS. Mandy Whitman, a one-year limited con-tract as an aide at Grover Hill Elementary forthe 2016-17 school year. One-year supplemental contracts for2016-17 for the following certied personnel:Jim Linder - head boys basketball; BethanyHughes - head girls basketball; Craig Miller- JV boys basketball; Carly Covarrubias - JVgirls basketball; Josh Neilson - assistant highschool/head junior high wrestling; Joe Linder -seventh grade boys basketball; Christina Sinn

- yearbook advisor. One-year supplemental contracts for2016-17 for the following classied personnel:George Clemens - head wrestling coach; BrettBeckman - freshman boys basketball. Volunteer coaches for the 2016-17 schoolyear: Chad Goeltzenleuchter and Rob Long -wrestling. Maternity leave for Christen Bauer fromapproximately Sept. 29-Oct. 28.

Commend 2015 valedictorians BriannaSinn and Scott Wenninger. Commend coach Tony Branch, assistantcoaches, and girls track and eld team mem-bers Stacey Flint, Shayna Temple, MoniqueGoings and Gracie Gudakunst for placing inthis years state meet. Monique placed fourthin the 100 meter dash and seventh in the 200meter dash, while the quartet nished in thirdplace in the 4x100 meter relay. Participation in the Federal Free and Re-duced Price Lunch and Breakfast program for

the upcoming school year. Renewal of the property, liability and autoinsurance policy with Liberty Mutual for July 1,2016-June 30, 2017 for a premium of $51,378. A resolution authorizing the superinten-dent and treasurer to contract with EPC Pur-chasing Cooperative for the purpose of seek-ing bus bids. An additional $3,333.60 for the 21st Cen-tury site coordinator, Anne Gerber, due toincreased duties and responsibilities for the2015-16 school year. As a part of the treasurers report, severalitems were a part of the consent agenda, in-cluding approving the cash reconciliation forMay; approving the nal appropriations andrevenues for scal year 2016; approving thetemporary appropriations and revenues forscal year 2017; approving the transfer of

$276,510 from the general fund to the per-manent improvement fund; transferring fundsfrom the general fund to the cafeteria fund inthe amount of $50,000; and advancing fundsfrom the general fund to the EPA grant fundin the amount of $4,900. Special recognition was given to KarenWagonrod and Kris Gerardot on their retire-ment. Elyse Boyer, Zach Boyer and Jan Boterfwere honored as educators of the year.

Navigating the world of tomorrowBy Byron McNutt

DHI Media Wasnt life in America 40years ago (even yesterday)

a lot simpler? Even so, doesanyone want to go back intime? Here are a few thoughtsabout yesteryear and the com-ing future gleaned from newsreports. Economist James Bessensays the average grocery storetoday carries 50 times as manyproducts for sale than they did80 years ago. Add the factthere are retail outlets of onekind or another on every streetcorner. You can buy food,clothing, sundries, items forthe home, whatever you de-sire, anytime anyplace. Whats different today?Consumers have money to

spend and marketers have cre-ated an intense need for goodsand services. Effective adver-tising has driven consumers toimpulsively need those prod-ucts. You dont even need to havemoney. The nancial indus-try has made credit available...buy now and pay later. Itsmagic! According to the Pew Re-search Center, the millennialgeneration, puffed up by aood of immigrants, has nowexceeded the number of baby

People

Make the Difference

By

Byron McNutt

boomers in America. Thereare now 75.4 million millen-nials compared to 74.9 mil-lion baby boomers. Hopefully,they work long and hard to

keep the Social Security trustfund solvent. In 2008, for the rst time inhistory, more human beingslived in cities than in rural ar-eas. The United Nations proj-ects that by 2050 nearly two-thirds of the worlds projected9.7 billion people will be ur-ban. Many urban planners canonly scratch their heads abouthow this is going to work.College-educated youngadults are being drawn to ur-ban living. Its where the jobs

are. The suburbs will provideexciting lifestyle opportunitiesand an attractive social scene. A Koch Brothers (agricul-

ture division) ad on TV saysthat by 2050, we will need toproduce twice the yield fromour usable land to support theworlds food needs. It will beone thing to produce the food,it will be another thing to getthe food on the table where itis needed. Do you think were waytoo connected already? Well,according to Gartner, the tech-nology research rm, by 2020the number of connected de-vices in the world will be 26billion. Several tech titans sayGartner is way too conserva-tive. Cisco Systems predicts the

number will be 50 billion.Semiconductor giant Intelsees the Internet of Things(IoT) will explode to the pointwhere there will be 200 billionconnected devices. Interna-tional Data Corp. predicts thenumber to reach 212 billion. They say we havent seenanything, yet. The Internet ofThings revolution will connectpeople to people, their cars,their homes, their jobs and theplaces they shop. It will effectevery aspect of how we live,work and play.


8/18


Vein finding technology arrives at CMH

Community Memorial Hospital in Hicksville has unveiled a new piece of equipment that makesit easier for healthcare providers to locate a patients vein.

HICKSVILLE If you are a patient withhard-to-nd veins, the last thing you want tohear when getting your blood taken is that themedical professional missed the vein and youhave to be stuck again. Thanks to an anony-mous donor, Community Memorial Hospitalin Hicksville now has an ingenious devicethat can take the guesswork out of locatingthe right vein. The VeinViewer is now available for useby the lab and other departments. The Ve-inViewer projects near-infrared light ontothe patients skin, showing the veins to the

healthcare professional. It is perfect for blood draws, starting IVsor other procedures where accurately ndinga vein is necessary. In emergency situations, a vein often needsto be located quickly and this new technologywill help to access veins rapidly. Another great use for this vein nder iswhen blood has to be taken from infants, be-cause their tiny veins are ver y difcult to feel. This product will help to deliver a better pa-tient experience and should greatly reduce thestress of multiple needle sticks.

SuziesCleaning Services

Suzanne Wickey

260-341-4824

BIG

or small, Ill do it all!

2015- FORD TAURUS SEL- White

12 K. AW Drive.

2015 DODGE JOURNEY R/T- Pearl

2 K 6 Cyl, 4 door, AW Drive.

2015 BUICK LACROSSE-Leather 3.6

V-6 White Graphite 17K.

(2)- 2015 CHEVY IMPALAS LTZ

1 Silver, 1 Red Pearl, V-6 Leather

Loaded.

2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE LTZ RS

Red. Loaded. 20k.

2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

TOURING LE Red Met. 2-Tone Hot Tan

Leather, Stow & Go, DVD. 9K.

2014 Chevrolet Traverse LT- AWD

NAV- DVD- Tow Pak- Dbl Sunroof Red

Pearl- Lt Gray Hot Leather 34K.

2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

30TH ANV. EDT. White- Black Hot

Leather-Suede, Stow & Go, DVD. 17K.2014 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM

EDITION 4-dr., black met., 4WD, dbl

sunroofs, NAV, leather, 8K.

2013 BUICK ENCLAVE PREMIUM-

Dk Mocca Met. Chromes- FWD 7

Pass Loaded 23K

2013 CHEVY EQUINOX LTWhite 4Cyl.

AWD Full Power Graphite Cloth Only 15K.

2013 CHRYSLER 200 LTD Lt. Tan

met. Tan leather. V6. Loaded. 18K.

2012 CHEVROLET SONIC LTZRuby

Red. Met. 4 Dr Sedan- Leather Full

Power 6 Speed 49K.

2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD V-6.

Dk. gray met. Black cloth. 58K.

2012 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT

Lt. Bronze Met. Chromes. Special

Leather. 4-cyl. Full power. 28K.

2012 BUICK REGAL 4-door. Red/

Blk leather. Wheels. Roof. Heat. Like

new. 29K.

2011 CADILLAC SRX AWD- Dbl

Sunroof, Silver 53k. Extra Clean.

2010 Buick Enclave CXL- FWD Tan

Met. Cocoa & Tan Leather- Chromes-

DVD- Sunroof Only 39K

08 PONTIAC G-64 Cyl, Auto- 4 Door,

Deep Red- 80 K.

2005 CHRYSLER- CROSSFIRE

CONVERT.White- Black Top- Leather

V-6 6 Speed Auto- Assembled in

Germany by Mercedes-Benz -2- Lady

Owners Like New- 73K.

2002 FORD MUSTANG GT Auto

Convt. Red/ Sr. Lady owned 37K Like

New. Storage all winters.

Your little store & a whole lot more!

Concrete mix Chick Starter & Layer Feed Bird Feed Deer Sweetlix Blocks

Dog & Cat Food Salt Blocks

Softener Salt Pond Supplies Potting Soil Grass Seed & Fertilizer

Helena Chemical Company, 200 N. Main StContinental, OH 45831- phone 419-596-3806

Store hours 7 am to 5 pm M-F & Sat. 7 am to Noon.00176160

Pet GroomingLarge & Small

We do them allCats & Dogs Grooming

419-399-3389

STATEWIDE AWARD WINNERS The Ohio Juvenile Detention Services Association (OJDSA)has selected two employees of the Northwest Ohio Juvenile Detention, Training & RehabilitationCenter, which serves Deance, Henry, Fulton, Williams and Paulding counties, for recognition oftheir outstanding dedication to duty, service to the community and service to the incarceratedyouth at the detention center. Paulding resident John Proxmire, of the maintenance department,was selected as the Support Services Worker of the Year recipient due to his excellent service to

the citizens of the ve counties, and devotion to his country as a 20-plus-year veteran of the OhioNational Guard, where he serves as a sergeant rst class in a cavalry unit. Sergeant Chad Kauffmanwas selected as the State of Ohios Detention Worker of the Year award. From left areKauffman,superintendent Brian Patrick and John Proxmire.

Bicentennial plate, courthouse

centennial, new superintendent June 22, 1966 ... JerryFlaugh 25, from Payne, hasbeen hired as a new deputysheriff, recently announcedJohn Keeler. Paulding County Nurs-es Association will hold a

potluck supper at 6:30 p.m.Wednesday, June 22 at Vir-ginia Smiths cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dull,R.R. 1, Scott, announced theengagement of their daughter,Diana Jean Dull, to Keith Ed-ward Stoller, son of Mr. andMrs. Eugene Stoller, R.R. 1,Haviland. National Guard 2nd Lt.Wayne F. Miller, whose par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. MelvernH. Miller, of Route 3, Pauld-ing, completed a combatplatoon leadership course atArmy Infantry School, FortBenning, Georgia, June 7. June 23, 1976 ... Clayton

Butler was named superinten-dent of the Paulding Exempt-ed Village Schools, succeed-ing retiring Harry Reece. James Wilson was namedthe new principal of thePaulding Middle School. Playing at the PauldingTheatre is Butch Cassidy and

By Joe Shouse

Tose were the

D

the Sundance Kid. Ron Winner is now associ-ated with Sprow Realty, 127North in Paulding. Winner,a lifelong resident of Pauld-ing, has been a teacher in thePaulding Schools for a num-ber of years. Winner and his

wife, Earlene, and sons, Davidand Michael, live in Paulding. Mrs. Donna Dimock, trea-surer of the Paulding CountyBicentennial Commission, re-cently sold one of 500 specialplates commemorating thebicentennial to Sylvia Horst-man, proprietor of the SnowCone restaurant at CharloeTrail. Ann E. Phlipot, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harry PhlipotJr., was among the graduatesreceiving degrees at the OhioState University commence-ment on June 11. Blood drive ... Mike Her-ber, a rst-time blood donor

at age 18, and his brother Ken,who is 19, has donated twice.Both young men play footballand live in Antwerp with theirparents, who are also donors. June 25, 1986 ... Marshalsfor the Courthouse Centennial

parade were Sylvia Simpkinsand Olive Armstrong, bothover 100 years old. Mayor Bob Franklin,Payne, was selected parademarshal for the June 28 com-munity summer festival in

Payne. Airman Donald L. Kipfer,son of Mr. and Mrs. HerbertC. Kipfer, of 305 West OakStreet, Payne, graduated fromthe aircraft armament systemsspecialists course at LowryAir Force Base, Colorado. Oakwood Community 4-HClub gave a donation to theOakwood School library re-cently. Attending the presen-tation were Mandy Taylor,Jolene Taylor, Tammy Pier,Josh Grimes, Karen Jacobs(librarian), Troy Weller, Shei-ler Schwartz and Scott Taylor. A number of PauldingCounty beauties will be com-

peting for the title of MissPaulding County at the Pauld-ing County Fair: Misti Rig-genbach, Suzy Todd, RicheleHill, Marci Reinhart, CindyLucas, Kathy Sukup, JodySpencer, Joan Sukup and Sha-ra Lake.

Joe Shouse/Paulding County Progress

Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative employees raised more than $144,000 to fund two HonorFlights. One of the ways they raised money was by rafing off a new pickup truck. The rafe winners,John Saxton and his sister Pat Siebeneck (center), chose the cash option of $35,000 and donated

$5,000 back to Honor Flight in remembrance of their father, Maurice H. Saxton, who served in theU.S. Air Force 446th Bomb Group. Here, Bob Myer (left) and Sandy Myer (right), Honor Flight boardmembers, accept the siblings donation.

Correction PAULDING It wasincorrectly listed in anart

Paulding Progress June 22, 2015

Documents

Transcript of Paulding Progress June 22, 2015