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Page 1: Visions of Paulding County 2012

V i s i on s

From the Historical Archives of the Paulding County Progress

2012 EDITION • VOLUME 13

of Paulding County

Page 2: Visions of Paulding County 2012

� Skilled Nursing� Hospice for terminally ill� Private Duty - Personal Care/Assistance

Insert 2008 Photo Here

forVisiting Nurses & Hospice Care

Community Health Professionalsof Paulding

250 Dooley Dr., Suite A, 419-399-4708www.ComHealthPro.org

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‘Paulding County Then and Now’By Melinda Krick • Progress and Visions editor

aulding County Then and Now” is the themefor our 13th edition of Visions.

The concept this year was inspired bynumerous books published around the coun-

try filled with images comparing vintage and historicphotographs of events, scenic places, street scenes andlandmarks with modern photos of the same places. Wehope to utilize this technique to tell a unique version ofcounty history.

Many antique photographs are full of small details thatstir the imagination. Who were the people on the railroadstation platform and where were heading? How manypeople passed through the depot in a day or a week? Ifwalls could talk, what tales would the old general storetell you? Who lit the street lamps in the days before elec-tricity? What were in the barrels and boxes on the side-walk in front of a grocery store? Could the people proud-ly standing before a new brick building in 1890 have everdreamed the place would still be occupied in the new mil-lennium?

Taking new photographs based on the historic originalcan be tricky – new construction or trees can block theview, roads have been moved or abandoned, other land-marks have vanished, buildings have been leveled and it’snot possible to find where they had been located.Sometimes a little detective work is needed (using refer-ence books, records, newspapers, etc.) to piece togetherthe clues, but when the answers come together, there’s an“Ah, ha!” moment when you find yourself standing in the

exact spot that a photographer did more than a centuryago and gaze upon the same view. What did they seewhen they looked through the viewfinder? In those days,photography was almost exclusively left to professionals.Why were they taking the photo, and for whom?

It’s endlessly fascinating to examine these photos andsee what has changed and how much. Sometimes nothinghas really changed at all except for the cars and the men’sand women’s fashions. Some changes are subtle; maybea more modern facade for the building entrance, treeshave grown or been cut down, newer signage. Often, thechange has been so drastic that a place isn’t recognizableanymore. Fires have changed the streetscapes in almostevery town. Canals and railroads have been abandonedand overgrown. Aging buildings have been razed to makeway for things newer and more modern. Many homes,businesses, recreational facilities and schools have beentorn down with nothing left to indicate they ever existed.Things once familiar, like a steam locomotive or one-room school or log cabin, have slowly vanished from ourlandscape. The only thing that remain are photographslike the ones in this publication. Other places haveendured, continually adapted to new uses and changingneeds.

The men and women who built our county were justifi-ably proud of the towns, farms and commerce they creat-ed. However, nothing ever stays the same. This “Thenand Now” look at our county is a tribute to the people andplaces that came before us, some gone forever and somestill in use and some lovingly restored and preserved forfuture generations.

‘Visions’ again wins 1st placeFrom the Paulding Progress of Feb. 15, 2012:

OLUMBUS — The Paulding County Progressis proud to announce it has earned anotheraward from the Ohio Newspaper Association.

The Progress received a first-place awardfor special sections with its historical publication, Visions ofPaulding County Volume 11. This edition focused onPaulding County in the Civil War.

Visions is a yearly special section edited and designed byProgress editor Melinda Krick.

The judges’ comment was, “According to the editor’snote, Paulding County provided more soldiers per capita

than any other Ohio county This publication introduces themto their descendants. Readers can learn about the ‘DrummerBoy of Shiloh,’ be moved by battlefield photographs andread excerpts of soldiers’ letters home. This magazine-stylepublication includes fascinating, absorbing, well-curatedcontent.”

Visions received a second-place award in 2010 and a first-place award in 2009.

The awards were presented as part of the Osman C.Hooper Newspaper Show at the ONA annual conference inColumbus. The contest is sponsored by the Ohio NewspaperAssociation. A total of 70 participating member newspaperssubmitted entries for judging.

P

C

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July 2012 Visions of Paulding County — 3

It’s been two decades since the old movie theater’s marquee lit the night sky on West Perry Street in Paulding. The theater closed in theearly 1980s and then was briefly an auction facility. It has been vacant for many years.

In March 1949, 1,500 people attended a “Gala Benefit Premiere” at the new Paulding Theater. The benefit, sponsored by Paulding Chamberof Commerce, raised more than $5,000 for the Paulding County Memorial Hospital building fund. The old Grand Theater had been destroyedby fire in 1946 and residents were pleased to once again have a movie palace.

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Phlipot Ford closed its doors in 1991 and later the property was sold to Integrity Ford. It has changed hands a few times and is now oper-ated as an automotive repair shop.

Photo courtesy Bob Iler

Harry Phlipot Sr.opened Phlipot Garagein 1925 on SouthWilliams Street inPaulding. He remodeledit in 1934 andreopened as Phlipot’sOne Stop Service andalso obtained a Fordfranchise. He lateradded InternationalHarvester farm machin-ery to his inventory. Hisson, Harry Jr., who wasborn in the apartmentover the garage, latertook over after his fatherretired.

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July 2012 Visions of Paulding County — 5

At one time, the Lone Tower had a baseball diamond and would have free movie nights in the parking lot. It also was a Greyhound busstop. The neon lights reportedly could be seen as far away as Paulding. The landmark has been closed and abandoned for many years.

The unique Lone Towerwas located on old U.S.24 just north of Cecil. Itwas built in 1932 byCharles Layman and hissons. An ad in a 1939Cecil Cyclone listed theLone Tower Restaurantas having beer, lunch, icecream, pop and ciga-rettes. C.V. Watson wasmanager. The same pub-lication also listed LoneTower Garage as sellingShell gasoline and oiland “everything for themotorist.” Harold Laymanwas the proprietor.

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Layman’s Well DrillingServing Paulding County

Since 1962

L-R: Harold Layman, Dustin Houser and Dennis Layman with the Versa-Drill Truck.

11878 U.S. 24Cecil, Ohio 45821419-399-3804

PauldingMaraMart

1001 N. Williams St.Paulding, Ohio

419-399-3247Store Hours: Mon.-Sun.

6 a.m.-11 p.m.

PayneMaraMart202 N. Main St.

Payne, Ohio419-263-2684

Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-10 p.m.

Sun. 7a.m.-10 p.m.

C & Y OIL COMPANY, INC.

127 MaraMart17745 US 127

Cecil, Ohio419-399-4455

Store Hours: Mon.-Sun. 6 a.m.-9 p.m.

PAULDING COUNTYʼSSOURCE FOR INDUS-TRIAL, COMMERCIAL

AND RESIDENTIALMARATHON PROD-

UCTS. OWNING AND OPERATING THREE

CONVENIENT MARATHON LOCATIONS:

PAULDING COUNTY

DEPARTMENT OF

JOB AND FAMILY SERVICES

303 West Harrison Street

Paulding, Ohio 45879

419-399-3756

OFFICE HOURS:Monday - Thursday7:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Friday 7:00 a.m.-11 a.m.

Child, Adult and Family Servicesare provided to Protect, Strengthen and

Maintain Family Units, Promote Self-Sufficiency, Personal Responsibility

and Financial Independence

Please call the Paulding County Job Centerat 419-399-3345 for Employment and

Training Services

Announc ing . . .

Visions of Paulding County2013 Edition - Volume 14Scheduled for publication in July 2013

More fascinating stories and vintagephotos about Paulding County history!Why didn’t you advertise in this year’s edition? You’rereading this – so are thousands of other people! Don’tmiss out on this opportunity to be a part of a uniquekeepsake. Plan now to advertise your business or organi-zation in the 2013 issue. Call 419-399-4015.

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July 2012 Visions of Paulding County — 7

Today, the view toward the old school complex is somewhat obscured by newer construction. The 1911 building was demolished to makeway for a new high school about 1972. After an entirely new school was built and dedicated in January 2004, the old facility was sold andis now the Antwerp Community Fellowship and Care Campus.

A view of the Antwerp School on Archer Drive in the late 1930s, looking north from Cleveland Street. The school building at left was builtin 1911. A new high school (center) was completed in 1936.

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Today, the Briceton School still stands at the corner of Ohio 613 and Briceton Road (County Road 87) in southern Paulding Township. It isone of a few old school houses still standing, although it is in a state of disrepair.

The Briceton School was built about 1910. In 1931, grades 7-8 were transferred to Latty School while grades 1-6 remainedin Briceton. The school was closed at the end of the 1932-33 school year and all students were transferred to Latty School.

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July 2012 Visions of Paulding County — 9

An eastbound steam locomotive on the Wabash Railroad passes the Cecil depot and signal tower. The Wabash and Cincinnati Northernrailroads crossed at Cecil. The depot was located just northwest of the railroad intersection. The two-story building to the west of the depotmay have been a hotel on Main Street. The depot was torn down in the 1950s or 1960s.

Cecil’s railroading days are a thing of the past. The once-busy rails are quiet. The Cincinnati Northern later became part of New York Central, thenPenn Central, and later ConRail before the line was abandoned in the 1970s. The former Wabash Railroad is now owned by Maumee and WesternRailroad. A rail spur from Lafarge North America’s plant to the south is used occasionally. The rail line between Cecil and Defiance is only used forrail car storage.

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Jim Bowers/Paulding County Progress

The number of retail establishments is fewer today, but the view is very much the same, 40 years later.

A photo from the 1971 Paulding High School yearbook The Echo shows the west side of the square. Can you name all the businesses?Among them are D.H. Lee’s, Moore’s Clothing, Fry’s Corner Store, Burke’s Shoe Store, Ben Franklin 5 & 10, Ducat’s, Fessel’s Jewelers andCassel’s Furniture & Jewelry.

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July 2012 Visions of Paulding County — 11

Past Time CafeW. Perry St., Paulding • 419-399-2720Hours: M-F 6am-3pm; Sat. 6am-2pm

“Where old friends gather and new friends are made.”

• Daily Homemade Soups • Fresh Salads

• Famous Sausage Sandwich everyday

Mike & Marcy Iler - owners

Ebel’s Butcher ShopButcher & Process

Cattle, Hogs, Deer, Chickens, Turkeys

Hours: M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-1:00419-587-3524

17146 SR 114 • Grover Hill, OH 45849

SERVING NORTHWEST OHIO

Suspect a natural gas leak? First, move your feet!Then call when you’re down the street.

1-800-362-2764 or 811

Layman’s Well DrillingServing Paulding County

Since 1962

L-R: Dustin Houser and Dennis Layman withthe Horizontal Drill Truck

11878 U.S. 24Cecil, Ohio 45821419-399-3804

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The third school builtin Paulding was a largetwo-story brick buildingon Water Street, com-pleted in 1884. Thefirst high school gradu-ation was in 1888. Thevenerable “1884Building” served gener-ations of communitystudents until it wasrazed in June 1986.This photo dates from1907.

A new high schoolwas built adjacent tothe 1884 school andopened in 1938. Inlater years, middleschool studentsattended classes in the1884 building.

The current Paulding HighSchool was built on the site ofthe original high school anddedicated in May 1987. Thefacade was designed to com-plement the 1938 buildingbecause the two were connect-ed. The 1938 high school wastorn down in June 2003 aspart of an expansion project. Aparking lot now occupies thesite of that building.

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July 2012 Visions of Paulding County — 13

The old building is currently known as The Scott Variety Store. The store sells a bit of everything including fooditems, candies, meats and cheeses, collectibles and tools.

Downtown Scott in the early 1900s. The building on the corner at that time housed a grocery store. To the sideis what was known as a “huckster” wagon. Dry goods, foods and a host of items were delivered to country resi-dents. Various businesses have occupied the building, located on Blaine Street, including a hardware owned byDoyle Mohr.

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“Auto drive, Riverside Park, Antwerp, O.” reads the description of this photo taken by Otto Ehrhart, probably after 1910. A driveway throughthe park follows the bank of the Maumee River. The Village of Antwerp purchased the property, known as “the grove,” from Judge A.S. Latty inabout 1886.

The view through Veterans Riverside Park is virtually unchanged after a hundred years. Writing in 1941, Otto Ehrhart called the park “a sce-nic beautiful spot in Antwerp situated on the banks of the Maumee.” It remains a popular spot for reunions and picnics.

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July 2012 Visions of Paulding County — 15

The buildings on thesouth half of this blockwere built in 1893 byJohn Strandler and JohnBrewer after a big fireburned 30 businessbuildings and resi-dences. Innumerablebusinesses have comeand gone, including drugstores, clothing stores,restaurants, groceries,bakeries, furniture stores,variety stores and offices.

Today, this block remainsa sought-after businessaddress in town. The secondfloors are mostly apartmentsand storage. Currently locat-ed here are a fitness centerand a real estate and insur-ance office. Further up theblock are retail stores.

The west side of the square(Williams Street) in Paulding,north of Perry Street, about1880. The wood frame buildingsincluded the Paulding Democratnewspaper office, a boot andshoe store, a dry goods storeand hardware. A big fire in 1893destroyed these buildings alongwith the new Hotel Barnes fur-ther south on Williams Street.

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HERBERT E. ORR COMPANY

WIRE FORMING • PAINTING (E-COAT) • FORGING • WRENCHES • UPSETS

335 West Wall StreetPaulding, Ohio 45879

419-399-4866 • FAX 419-399-3862email: [email protected]

FITZENRIDER, INCHEATING • AIR CONDITIONING

REFRIGERATION • SHEET METALCut your heating and cooling cost with a High Efficiency Trane Heating and Cooling System.

827 Perry St.Defiance, OH

Call 419-784-0828

The Gardens of Paulding©50 Skilled Nursing Facility Beds

©Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapies©27 Assisted Living Units

©Medicare, Medicaid, and Most Private Insurances Accepted

Come and tour our facility located just North of the Calvary Church across the street from the Paulding County

Hospital. It’s never too early to start planning.199 Co. Rd. 103, Paulding • 419-399-4940

The Gardens of Paulding “We Love Our Elders”

Your County. Your Newspaper.

Paulding County ProgressPaulding County Progress“Exclusive Paulding County News”

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July 2012 Visions of Paulding County — 17

Photo courtesy Gary Fisher

Looking north on the Broughton Pike Road from the Nickel Plate Railroad, showing the Broughton Store (left) and the town hall (right). Thephoto was taken after a fire destroyed several businesses in 1906. An auto is parked in front of the store, and a horse and wagon can beseen near the town hall.

Once-busy Broughton is now a quiet village of fewer than 150 residents. The mayor and council still meet in the town hall once a month.The Broughton Store closed several years ago and was torn down.

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Image courtesy Mike Iler

FROM THE COVER – “Children play inFlat Rock Creek under Paulding’s newcurved bridge,” reads this photo captionfrom the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel ofSaturday, Aug. 24, 1946. A series ofphotographs taken in the communitywere featured on the front page of afeature photo section. This image wastaken on U.S. 127 (East Perry Street)looking west toward the courthouse.

Today’s scene is very similar to the one takenmore than 65 years ago. However, the bridgehas been replaced, the street lights are differ-ent, and you will seldom see anyone swimmingin the creek.

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July 2012 Visions of Paulding County — 19

This building stood once stood on the northeast corner of the square in Paulding. It is believed to have been built in 1887 by ThomasMcBride at the corner of Main and Jackson streets and may have been called the Octagon Block. Soon after it was completed, a restaurantand a dry goods store opened. When this photo was taken about 1908, it contained the Hudson Grocery. Further east down the block wasa Ford dealership.

In early 1965, the large brick building was demolished to make way for the new National Bank of Paulding. The site had been occupiedby the Paulding Produce and two adjoining Hanenkratt buildings. The new “ultra-modern” bank opened to great fanfare in February 1966.The National Bank of Paulding was acquired by Toledo Trust at the end of 1978.

Page 21: Visions of Paulding County 2012

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Marvin Woodruffbuilt this block ofbrick buildings before1900 on the southside of the court-house square from101-109 E. Perry St.On the second floorwere the law offices ofW.F. Corbett, prosecut-ing attorney and latercommon pleas judge.Reflected in the win-dows of the first-floorbusinesses are thecourthouse and thebandstand (built in1890) that stood onthe courthouse lawn.

Today, the countyowns this building,which houses theelection board andthe law library. Theadult probationdepartment is on thesecond floor.

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July 2012 Visions of Paulding County — 21

The St. PaulReform Church wasorganized about1881 in PauldingTownship. This churchwas built in 1882 onthe banks of FlatRock Creek south-west of Paulding onTownship Road 114off Road 87. The bel-fry and front entrancewas added later. Twodenominations, theReformed and theLutherans, shared thechurch. The twodenominations dis-banded around1903. The photodates to the 1890s.

In September1913, the churchresumed its dutiesas St. Paul UnionSunday School. ThePaulding Townshiptrustees took overthe care of St.Paul’s Church in1914. It is the onlychurch in Ohio to beowned and main-tained by a town-ship government.The cemetery hasbeen expandedacross the road. Theclassic white coun-try church is occa-sionally used forweddings.

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Paulding Progress Staff Photo

In 1935, local residents celebrated the centennial of New Rochester, which was Paulding

County’s first county seat from 1839-41. New Rochester was located on the Maumee River near

Cecil and was a daily stage stop on a coach road between Toledo and Fort Wayne. After the coun-

ty seat was moved to Charloe, New Rochester declined, and its many homes, businesses and

school abandoned and rotted away. Residents raised money to purchase four acres to establish a

park there for the centennial and erected a log cabin shelter house as a nod to the pioneers who

had lived there a century before.

In some instances, great changes don’t happen over decades or centuries – they can occur in the passing of a

year or two. Transformed from virgin territory to frontier village to farm field to park and roadside rest, the New

Rochester site is quickly returning to the wild, as evidenced by these photos from July 2009 and July 2012. The only

remnants are the concrete marker, the stone floor of the shelter house, and pavement from the rest area parking lot.

Page 24: Visions of Paulding County 2012

July 2012 Visions of Paulding County — 23

The Hotel Barnes wasbuilt by Gilbert Barnes in1893. The three-storybrick structure was oneof the finest buildingsaround the area. Thisphoto from the early1910s shows thegrandeur of the oncestately hotel.

The Hotel Barnes, whichhad been unused for severalyears, met its demise in afire on Jan. 15, 2012.Ironically, the hotel caughtfire and burned just beforeits scheduled opening in July1893, then opened onThanksgiving Day that year.

Photo courtesy Bob Iler

Circa 1886, from a tintypephoto. This home once stood onWilliams Street just north of thejail, later the location of theHotel Barnes. It was the resi-dence of H.E. McClure, a CivilWar veteran who moved toPaulding in 1884.

Page 25: Visions of Paulding County 2012

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!@@@@@#

jAn IndexkDVisions Advertisers

Page #

Antwerp Exchange Bank ..................Back Inside Cover

Arend, Laukhuf & Stoller, Inc.....................................1

Baughman Tile Co. .................................................16

C&Y Oil Co. ..............................................................6

Community Health Professionals .....Front Inside Cover

Den Herder Funeral Home ........................................1

Ebel’s Butcher Shop ...............................................11

Fitzenrider ..............................................................16

The Gardens of Paulding.........................................16

Herbert E. Orr Co. ...................................................16

Lafarge............................................Front Inside Cover

Layman’s Well Drilling .........................................6, 11

Ohio Gas Company.................................................11

Past Time Café .......................................................11

Paulding County Carnegie Library ....Back Inside Cover

Paulding County Dept. of Job & Family Services .......6

Paulding County Hospital...........................Back Cover

Many thanks to our advertisers. Their support makesthis publication possible!

Visions of Paulding County • 2013 Edition - Volume 14Is scheduled for publication in July 2013

Note: The articles and letters contained in this issue havebeen previously published in the Paulding County Progressor one of its predecessors. For this project, the originalarticles are presented as they first appeared in print, exceptto correct any grammatical, typographical or factual errors.

Photo courtesy Bob IlerThis building on West Perry Street in Paulding was built by Frank

Bashore for a hardware store. The photo was shot about 1910 lookingsouth across Perry Street. Reflected in the front window is the facade ofThe Crawford Meat Market across the street.

Many businesses have been located in this building over the years; inrecent memory, all have been restaurants or bars. Currently it is home tothe Past Time Café.

Page 26: Visions of Paulding County 2012

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More Than Just a Hospital . . . Your Complete Health Care Facility

1035 West Wayne St. ~ Paulding, OH 45879 ~ 419-399-4080 ~ 800-741-1743 www.pauldingcountyhospital.com

Specialty Clinics

OB/Gynecology Cardiology/ Echocardiograms

* Craig Hanson, M.D. * Ft. Wayne Cardiology

* Patrick Bruno, M.D. * The Medical Group of Ft. Wayne (The Heart Center)

Audiologist - Dr. Kim Molitor Sleep Clinic - James Gray, D.O.

Ear, Nose & Throat - Richard G. Smith, M.D. Neurosurgery - Ft. Wayne Neurological Center

General Surgeon / Wound Care - Peter vanden Berg, M.D. Oncology/Hematology - Raj Gunda, M.D.

Nephrology - Andrew O’Shaughnessy, M.D. Podiatry - Samuel Neuschwanger, D.P.M.

Orthopedics - Steven Haman, M.D. Urology - Thomas F. Walsh, M.D.

Direct Access Phone Numbers Hospital Directory 419-399-4080

Billing Office 419-399-1111

Emergency Department 419-399-1141

Home Care Equipment 419-399-1163

Home Health 419-399-1160

Laboratory 419-399-1142

Medical Records 419-399-1172

Physical Therapy 419-399-1725

Radiology 419-399-1131

Specialty Clinics 419-399-1136

Swing Bed Coordinator 419-399-1717

Family Physicians

22 of the regions most skilled doctors

serving you in 12 specialties.

You must be referred by your doctor for the Cardiology, Coumadin® , Nephrology and Oncology Clinics. In most other cases, referrals are not necessary.

Mahtab Ahmed, MD ~ 419-399-1745 Virginia Halachanova, MD ~ 419-399-2045 Wendell Spangler, MD ~ 419-399-2045

PCH Medical Office Building 1032 West Wayne Street, Paulding

James Gray, D.O. ~ 419-258-5641 Antwerp Medical Center

107 Buffalo St. Antwerp, OH 45813

Timothy Hogan, MD ~ 419-594-3520

Oakwood Medical Center 109 North First Street, Oakwood

877-594-4442

Joseph Kuhn, D.O. ~ 419-263-2947 Payne Medical Center

301 S. Main St. Payne, OH 45880

General Surgery/Wound Care

Peter vanden Berg, MD ~ 419-399-1746 PCH Medical Office Building

1032 West Wayne Street, Paulding 800-741-1743

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