Paulding Progress June 24, 2015
Content
Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 1A Wednesday
PAULDING COUNTY FAIR RESULTS 1B
GRAIN BIN RESCUE TRAINING 2A
Junior Fair Participants’ Awards
Teachers T eachers Get to the Root Root of It All 7A
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,19 2014 WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER JUNE 24, 19, 2015 , 2014
E Edition at www.progressnewspaper www.progressnewspaper.org .org Volume Vol ume 141 141 No. 44, Paulding, Paulding, Ohio
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Around Paulding County Chicken dinner, ice cream to benefit fire/EMS GROVER HILL – The Grover Hill Fire and EMS departments will host a homemade ice cream social and chicken dinner from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, June 27, at the Grover Hill Elementary School. The chicken dinner will be prepa prepared red by the the Van Van Wert Wert Professional Fireghters Local 681, and will include sides, a roll, homemade desserts and plenty of famous Grover Hill Lions club homemade ice cream. All proceeds will go toward equipment improvements for the Grover Hill Fire & EMS departments.
Briceton church ice cream social BRICETON – St. John Lutheran Church in Briceton will host its annual ice cream social from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, June 27. On the menu are hot chicken, pulled pork and hot dog sandwiches,, and pies, cakes sandwiches and, of course, homemade ice cream. All are welcome.
Office closing for conference The Paulding County Board of Elections ofce will be closed starting at noon Thursday, June 25 and all day on Friday, July 26 for staff to attend a conference in Columbus. The ofce will re-open on Monday, June 29 with regular busibusi ness hours.
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It’s time to assess crop loss damage By JIM LANGHAM Feature Writer PAULDING – Ohio State University Extension educaeduca tor Sarah Noggle is spendspend ing her time these days asassessing crop damage from recent heavy rains. While it is difcult to estimate total impact, Noggle said there is no doubt that ponding and heavy run-off rain has taken a toll on Paulding County elds. “We got quite a bit more rain last week,” Noggle said. “Flooding issues increased because of ponding pres pres-sure in ooding situations. I would say people need to prepare to start to truly assess crop loss damage. “In corn areas, it’s hard to tell the affect that it’s had or whether the corn is going to survive,” continued Noggle. “In some of the earlier corn, the crops could possibly still be there. I n the later planted corn, there are going to be some issues.” Noggle said that corn can survive up to four days in standing water, providing that weather conditions are cool. The risk potentially increases in warm weather. She has been getting reports of issues of corn with rootworm. She noted variety can determine the damage asas sessment. “As we see rootworm populate, they start to kill developing corn roots,” Noggle said. “The only good thing that comes out of rain is that heavy rains tend to drown out small rootworm larvae. Whatever hybrid you use, farmers still need to look at those roots once larvae is
complete.” Noggle said that saturated soil conditions will also provide the optimum conditions for the water molds that are common across the state. “In these cases, the whole roots are brown, sometimes with dark brown lesions on the roots and the tissues can be brown to tan,” Noggle said. “Both Phytophthora sojae pythium are contributcontribut ing to this problem. “Once the soybeans are at the V2 growth state or great er, the protection from the seed treatment is gone and we are relying on the soysoy bean plants’ defense syste m to mitigate the damage,” added Noggle. “Obviously the soybeans have been planted later than corn. Many elds have standing water. If you dig up the roots of the plants, they may or may not be brown,” said Noggle. “You can look at the cortical cells on the outside of the plant. You can just take those and pull them off.” Noggle said that in plants that are under water, oxygen has been deleted and car bon dioxide is building up, which causes the soybean plants to suffocate. Any wet soil doesn’t get as many nodules, Noggle observed. As wet as things are, we have perfect conditions for water mold. Concerning wheat, NogNoggle said that two main issues are the development of head scabs and vomitoxin. If a wheat eld has head scab or head blight, it is going to reduce the yield as kernels become infected.
Joe Shouse/Paulding Shouse/ Paulding County Progress
A delegation from the Ukraine Ukraine visited Paulding County last Thursday. The purpose for their visit to northwest Ohio was to see rst hand the operation of alternative energy facilities and to gain knowledge and understanding in ways to develop renewable energy for the Ukraine while focusing on economic development. Craig Stoller ( far right), owner of Haviland Plastics Products, answers questions at Quasar, located across the street from the plastics facility in Haviland.
Ukraine delegation learns about renewable renewable energy energy By JOE SHOUSE Progress Staff Writer HAVILAND – A Ukraine delegation rerecently spent a week in northwest Ohio learning about renewable and alternative ener ener gy sources. One day was spent in Paulding County as the delegation received a rst hand look at how renewable energy is working in Haviland at the Haviland Plastic Products/ Quasar BioMass facility. Also visited during last Thursday’s tour was the Timber II Wind Farm near Payne. The energy energy efciency efciency professiona professionall program program was sponsored by the Open World Leadership Center while being organized through the Great Lakes Consortium. The week long learning experience allowed the group of young Ukrainian professionals the opportu nity to learn, while viewing practices here in
northwest Ohio. The group is interested to learn about U.S. practices in improving ener gy efciency and alternatives that will benet their country in the future. The four-member delegation included both men and women from different parts of the Ukraine with each having at least conversaconversa tional English language skills. “The group is excited about learning and they are eager to see how different communicommunities in the United States deal with energy ef ef ciency,” said project manager Dr. Elizabeth Balint. Joining Balint were Lolita Serhiivna Dem Dem-chenkova, head of the Board for the Center for European Unity Studies; Maryna Mykolaivna Ilchuk, chairperson, lawyer at the Arzinger See UKRAINE, page 2A
Paulding grad studying coral reef this summer
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Tiffany Razo and her sister, Rachel Razo, dive off the island of San Salvador in the Bahamas. Tiffany, a marine science graduate student, is studying the health of coral reefs there. Rachel is just nishing a biology degree from Trine Trine University. University.
By JIM LANGHAM Feature Writer Paulding High School gradu gradu-ate Tiffany Razo will be spendspending much of her time this sumsum mer sampling patches of coral reefs around San Salvador, with the help of multiple assistant researchers. Razo hopes to determine the main inuencin inuencing g factors of the reef communities and determine if the reefs are in a state of decline or have become “healthier” since 1998. “Coral patch reef communities worldwide are showing a general pattern of decline and degradation due to a number of factors, including stress related mortality, diseases, and subsequent algal overgrowth,” said Razo. “Caribbean reefs are among among the most heavily impacted, but San Salvador coral communities have shown remarkable resilience to adverse inuences
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that have plagued numerous Caribbean reefs,” noted Razo. Razo said said that that San Salvador is a remote Bahamian island with limited local anthropogenic impacts to coral reef ecoecosystems, resulting in near prispristine reef communities. Of ma jor conc concern ern is that that the grow growth th in tourist facilities may cause the reefs to have a different outlook. “The tourism tourism is increasing and this may further impact the reef communities,” said Razo. “The last published assessment of these reefs was in 1998. My study will compare the state of reefs now with the previous work. “Coral reefs are crucial crucial ecosystems to sustaining island populat pop ulations ions,, as a food source for local shermen and ecoeco nomically as area ecotourism. See REEFS, page 2A
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2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday Wednesday,, June 24, 2015
Training set for grain bin rescues By Sarah Noggle OSU Extension Educator PAULDING – How many of you have ever watched the ABC television show, “In an Instant?” The episode aired back on Satur Saturday day nig night, ht, Apri Aprill 4 and is one that hits close to our community. As the Paulding County Extension Educator for Agriculture, Farm Safety is one of the most important topics our community can benet from being bein g educat educated ed abou about. t. The “In an Instant” show was a re-enactment of Arick Baker’s grain bin entrapment. He is from New Providence, Iowa, and the accident happened in June 2013. He was totally buried under several feet of corn for approximately three hours. He was using a PVC pipe to try to break up some crusty corn inside a large bin when he was sucked down completely to the discharge hole of the bin. He, his mom and his father, and rescue workers re-enacted the day so accurately that it was almost like the actual day of the accident. Interspersed with the terror of the reenactment were interludes of a few minutes where the peo ple involved involved explain explained ed exactly exactly how they felt that day. I can’t imagine anyone in agriculture being bein g abl ablee to watc watch h the show without becoming emotionally involved. This program was one of the most incredible that I have ever watched. Arick’s mom had no trouble replicating the terror she felt that day while waiting for the rescue workers to nd her son. She drove her car to the bin site at 125 mph. When she tried to call her daughter, she couldn’t even
complete a sentence. The show was especially emotional for me because I can remember as a child heading out to the machine shed with my siblings and playing in the back of a hoppe hopperr wagon wagon full full of corn, soybean or wheat, without my parents or grandparents knowing. Back in the 1980s, the grain wagons weren’t the size they are now, and it was fun to pretend were digging for a buried treasure. At that time as young as we were my brothbroth er and I had no idea how dangerous this could be – that is, until my father found out. Once Dad explained the dangers, we were done playing in the hophop per wag wagons ons.. As I started at the Extension Ofce late in 2013, farm safesafety has been one of my highest priorit pri orities. ies. Sin Since ce 197 1978, 8, Pur Purdue due University has been documenting agricultural conned space incidents throughout the United States. Approximately 1,500 cases have been documented and entered into Purdue’s AgAg riculture Conned Spaces InciInci dent Database (PACSID), with the earliest case dating back to 1964. Today, too many times, victims of grain entrapment are working in much fuller bins, and things go south so quickly that they’re pulled beneath the pilee and suff pil suffocat ocated ed lite literall rally y within seconds. Bin entrapments often often end in utter tragedy: death of a father, sibling, other family member, or employee – maybe someone you ate dinner with every day or the last person to tell you “good night” each evening. Now those “good nights” are gone forever. in December 2014, I sched-
The Ohio State University grain bin entrapment simulator simulator will be on site this Friday evening, evening, June 26, at the Paulding County Fairgrounds as training will be conducted for grain bin rescues. The public is invited to view the training exercise. uled The Ohio State University The OSU Extension Of grain bin entrapment simulator, ce at 503 Fairground Drive, which is also part of the Ohio Paulding, will be the site of the Fire Academy, for training basic basic reenac reenactmen tmentt and and train training ing.. in June. This Friday evening, This is our community and June 26 starting at 6:30 p.m. area’s chance to be trained. will be a live re-enactment by The cart comes at a cost and the local re departments for we have great support from farmers, families, community community entities such as members, grain elevator emem- Paulding County Area FounFoun ployees plo yees or any anyone one with inter- dation and Paulding County est and the best news is you Farm Bureau. As I worked don’t have to be from Paulding with groups, I felt our local re County. ghters needed to be trained.
After talking with Ed Bohn, our local EMA director, he felt the reghter training was a great idea also. So Saturday morning starting at 9 a.m., we will have reghter training that any reghter volunteer in Paulding County can receive for free. These men and women are the ones out to save lives. Many of the local re departments are working with Lisa McClure of the Paulding County Area
Foundation to receive these grain bin rescue units. Now we are providing the training for them. I hope we are never in this situation of a grain bin entrapment in the county, but if we are and ONE life is saved, all the training was worth it! For additional questions, you can email questions to [email protected], walk in the OSU Extension Ofce at 503 Fairground Drive, Paulding, or call 419-399-8225.
Paulding County Wall of Honor:
A pla place ce to rem remem ember ber
State Rep. Tony Burkley and Payne resident Tim Baumle glance over the many names listed listed on the completed Wall of Honor located in the rotunda of the Paulding County courthouse.
n
REEFS
Continued from Page 1A
Tiffany Razo, a graduate of Paulding High School and University of Saint Francis, is reassessing coral reefs off a Caribbean island this summer.
Concert slated at Defiance church DEFIANCE – Bethel WorWorship Center, located at 815 Savers St. in Deance, will host the Howards Southern Gospel Group and the Bethel Worship Singers on June 27. 27. Music starts at 5 p.m. It is preceded by a rafe from 4-5 p.m.
Paulding County Progress copyright © 2015 Published weekly by The Paulding County Progress, Inc. P.O. Box 180, 113 S. Williams St., Paulding, Ohio 45879 Phone 419-399-4015 Fax: 419-399-4030 website: www.progressnews www.progressnewspaper.org paper.org Doug Nutter....................Publisher Advertising ising - dnutter@p [email protected]
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Increasing our understanding of these reef communities will allow for better management and monitoring of these essenessential ecosystems,” added Razo. Razo has conducted several coral reef community ecology studies in the Bahamas, including assessing coral reef health on San Salvador patch reefs and assisting in studies on lionsh and populations around Andros. She received her B.S. in biology from the University of Saint Francis and is currently a marine science graduate student at Jack sonville University. According to Razo, research research-ers will travel to the Gerace Research Center on San Salvador to collect coral, algae and sh community data through scuba
By JIM LANGHAM Feature Writer PAULDING – After many hours of of research and reporting, a large group of county residents met in the Paulding County Courthouse on Friday afternoon to dedicate the new “Wall of Honor” highlighting those from the county who gave their lives from all branches of military service to protect the freedom of county residents. “The names of men and women from Paulding Paulding County who gave their lives in the line of duty, protec pro tectin ting g tho those se freedoms freedoms we so enjoy, enjoy, are ininscribed on this wall of honor,” states a brochure that was distributed for the occasion. “As you wander along this path and read their names, please take a moment to celebrate their lives while you offer a silent thank you,” contin ued the brochure. “Some gave much, these gave all.” Members of Post 587 presented the calls and the Pledge of Allegiance followed by comments by Sta State te Rep Rep.. Tony Tony Bur Burkle kley. y. “If we don’t don’t have something to remind us of what happened or those who sacriced, we tend to forget,” said Burkley. “When we come into this buildi bui lding ng,, we are rem remind inded ed to say say,, ‘Than ‘Thank k you you.’ .’ “Whether service to give life or a service peri peri-od, these are those who have laid down their lives for our freedom,” noted Burkley. Paulding County Commissioner Mark Mark HoltsHolts berry ber ry immedia immediatel tely y thought thought of Zach Zach Wobler, Wobler, the last individual to lay down his life for residents
diving. The data collected from ve patch reefs will be comcom pared to data colle collected cted from 1998 on the same reefs, and analysis will give researchers greater insight to community dynamics of these patch reef communities, observed Razo. “A goal goal of this research is is to n create a baseline of reef community data that could continu- Continued from Page 1A ally be monitored by the many Law rm; Oleh MykhhaiMykhhairesearchers or university stu- lovych Maslennikov, head dents to track the trajectory of of infrastructure reform and these patch reefs,” said Razo. economic analysis admin“At a time when these es- istration; and Tetiana Leosential coral reefs ecosystems nidivna Ziatikova, energy are being adversely impacted manager and specialist at the by numerous numerous factors, research research ofce of economic analysis identifying primary inuencing and strategic planning of the factors on these reefs will help economic development defuture recovery,” continued partment. Razo. “The group group is interested interested in looking at ways in concon necting ideas for the future and economic development much like the way it is working in Paulding County,” said Balint. While visiting the Haviland Plastics Products facility, the group learned how Quasar and the plastics facility partnered in the initial construction of a one-megawatt ananaerobic digestion renewable energy facility. The process in developing renewable enen ergy is a natural one where microorganisms break down biomass in the absence of oxygen. The Quasar facility processes 116 wet tons per day of organic waste using various resources including regional food wastes, fats, oils and greases as well as manure. The energy created is then sold to neighboring Haviland Plastics to offset Due to the extreme wet weather, many corn elds are lacking the need for traditional fuels nitrogen or have lost nitrogen from side-dressing. Nitrogen can such as coal and natural gas. Today, most organic waste change forms in the soil due to the wet weather and be release is sent to landlls or incineraincineraback into the atmosphere showing yellowing in plants.
in Paulding County. Holtsberry said that he hopes the last names have been written on the plaques. “I can remember in some of my research where these men died and where they are buried,” HoltsHolts berry ber ry sai said. d. “For me, the word is ‘hope,’” ‘hope,’” continued Holts Holts- berry. ber ry. “It is ho hope pe for my family’s family’s future, future, your family’s future and Paulding County’s future. “Good men must die, but death cannot kill their names,” continued Holtsberry. For Veteran’s Service ofcer ofcer Jonathan Jonathan Lichty, such events as Friday’s dedication is a reminder of teachers, educators, family members and friends that help remember the payment of the supreme sacrament. Lichty invited invited those who so desired to come to the altar and appreciate the sacrice made. He invited families to come and take in this special evening. Janet Commers, deputy director at the county county election board, said, with tears in her eyes, that Friday’s dedication brought memories of a whole line of family members who had made sacrices for our freedom. “My dad was in World War II,” said Commers. “I’m a lifetime member of the legion auxiliary; my grandma signed me up.” “Thank God for the wonderful wonderful memory of those who lost loved ones. This is a nice tribute,” noted Holtsberry. “This is a very tting tting moment for Paulding Paulding County.”
UKRAINE
tors, causing air, soil and wawa ter pollution and no benecial products. The Haviland Plastics digester diverts 42,000 wet tons per year of material from landlls or wastewater plants while producin producing g clean renewable energy such as electricity, alternative motor vehicle fuel and pipeline quality natural gas.
“We had a good day visitvisiting with the Ukrainian deledele gation. We shared ideas, exex plained some of our goals goals and answered many of the questions. Both groups gathered valuable information to benet the future of renewable energy,” said certied energy auditor and local engineer Scott Strahley.
Local engineer Scott Strahley (left) talks talks with a member member of a Ukrainian delegation that visited the county to learn more about renewable energy, including wind turbines. The Progress ... is Paulding County’s newspaper of record.
Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 3A Wednesday
Obituaries Updated weekdays at www.progressnewspaper www.progressnewspaper.org .org MARJORIE SINGER
of Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, Oakwood, and The Gideons. He retired as an engineer from the Paulding Putnam Electrical Co-Op and was a lifelong farmer. Bill was a member of Flatrock Gas and Steam Engine Club for 22 years, Black Swamp and Maumee Gas Engine and Tractor Club, and InternaInternational Cockshutt Tractor and Equipment Club. He was a volunteer reghter and chief for the Kevil, Ky., re departdepartment. He liked working on Cockshutt tractors, fabricatfabricating and xing anything that was electrical, and enjoyed antique tractor pulls. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conict and a member of the Oakwood American LeLegion Post #341. Bill is survived by a son, Douglas Carnahan of Oak wood; and two grandchildren, Justin Carnahan and Katie Carnahan. He also was preceded in death by a daughter, Colleen Carnahan; two sisters, Shirley Rickner and Nancy Price; and two step-siblings, Gloria Ott and Junior Ott. A funeral service was held Friday, June 19 at Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, Oakwood, with pastors Eric Dailey and Brady Feltz ofciofciating. Burial was in Sherman Cemetery, Oakwood, with military rites by the Oakwood American Legion. Heitmeyer Funeral Home, Oakwood, was in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to The Gideons or Twin Oaks UMC. Condolences may be exex pressed at www.heitme yerfuneralhome.com.
1928-2015 Marjorie M. Singer, Singer, age 87, died Saturday, June 13 at her residence. She was born June 7, 1928 in DeDeance, the daughter of William and Maizie (Kern) Theis. On April 16, 1945, she married Glenn I. Singer, who preceded her in death on May 26, 2000. Marjorie and her husband enjoyed many adventures traveling the United States – spending many summers in Alaska shing and exex ploring. She loved doing anything she could for her family, and will be missed by all. Marjorie is survived by ve children, Larry (Carol) Singer, Oakwood, Paula (Vernon) Ankney, Cecil, Ronald (Regina) Singer, Oakwood, Sandy (Michael) Dobbelaere, Oakwood, and Cindy (Jerry) Daoust, Bryan; three sisters, Dorothy (Dean) Reed, BradenBradenton, Fla., Valerah Bair, Lima, and Patsy Palmer, Hedges, Ala.; 14 grandchildren; and 31 great-grandchildren. She also was preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Janet Saxton; grandson, Larry Singer Jr.; and siblings, Lucille Keezer and Arnold, Kenny, Orville and Roger Theis. Burial will be 1 p.m. Friday, June 26 in Sherman Cemetery, Oakwood. Afterward, family and friends are invited to Mar jorie’s home. There will be no visitation. Den Herder Funeral Home, Paulding, is in charge of arGEORGE HESSEL rangements. 1928-2015 The family family requests no doVAN WERT — George D. nations, owers or other fufu- Hessel, 87, of Van Wert, died at 7:55 a.m. Wednesday, June neral items. 17 at Hearth & Home in Van WILLIAM Wert.
“BILL” CARNAHAN
1933-2015 OAKWOOD – William G. “Bill” Carnahan, 82, of Oak wood, died 6:36 p.m. Monday, June 15 at Paulding County Hospital. He was born Feb. 16, 1933 in Oakwood to the late Guy and Mild red (Wu rm) Carnahan. On Sept. 2, 1952, he married Betty Grant, who died March 5, 2005. He was a member
MILDRED WELCH
1941, she married Homer Justus Welch, who preceded her in death on Sept. 22, 1989. She was also preceded in death by two grandchildren, Jonica Jo Welch and Amy Lynn Welch. Mildred was a homemaker and had worked at Dorothy’s Restaurant in Grover Hill. She was a member of Roselms Christian Church and had attended Mt. Zion United Methodist Church where she belonged to the Ladies Aide Society. She enjoyed square dancing. She was a great fan of Ohio State University basketball, Wayne Trace basket ball and any sport where her grandchildren were involved. Family survivors include her son, Alan R. (Jill) Welch of Van Wert; three daughters, Sharon (Daniel J.) McConaMcConahay of Van Wert, Neva (Gary) Gudakunst of Cloverdale, and Drema (Eugene) Arn of Grover Hill; sister, Wanda (Arlie) Miller of Marshall, Texas; 11 grandchildren, Brian Welch, Rob Welch, Courtney Welch, Mike Priest, Brenda Clark, Jeff Gudakunst, Michele Boroff, Marla Kemler, Stacie Jones, Melissa Bares, and Bradley Arn; 29 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Monday, June 22 at the Roselms Christian Church, ofciated by Pastor Steve Savage. Interment was at Middle Creek Cemetery in Washington Township, Paulding County. Cowan & Son Funeral Home, Van Wert, was in charge of arrangements. Memorials Memoria ls are to the Van Wert Manor Activity Fund or Gideons International.
Obituaries are posted daily The Paulding County Progress posts obituaries daily as we receive them. Check our Web site at www. progressnewspaper.org and click on “For the Record.”
1920-2015 VAN WERT – Mildred M. Welch, 95, of Van Wert, went to see Jesus at 2:05 p.m. Thursday, June 18 at the Van Wert Manor Nursing Home. She was born on May 28, 1920 in Gro ve r By Deb Hubbard Hill, the Paulding SWCD daughter PAULDING – Area farm farm-of the late ers and landowners are enClarence couraged to participate in a and Golda (Poling) Wistner. Wistner. On Aug. 14, new conservation program that will help to improve water quality in Lake Erie by reducing nutrient and sediment runoff. The Tri-State Western Lake Erie Basin Phosphorus ReRe duction will assist farmers in installing best management prac tice s that kee p nutr ients on elds, improve water quality and combat harmful PAULDING – The General Horatio N. Curtis Chapter, Chapter, algal blooms. This program Daughters of the American Revolution met, Thursday, May will be supervised locally by 21, at the Paulding Carnegie Library recently for their regular the Paulding Soil and Water monthly meeting. Chapter regent, Jeanne Calvert of Oakwood, Conservation District. The called the meeting to order. The group hopes to make plans funding was made available at their next meeting for the 40th anniversary meeting of the through the Regional Conser chapter. vation Partnership Program The business meeting included discussion on membership, (RCPP), the newest conservaconservathe upcoming programs for the new year and election of ofof- tion tool of the USDA’s NatNatcers. The program was given by the hostess/program chairman ural Resources Conservation for the meeting, Jeanne Calvert. Her program was a sketch on Service (NRCS). “The Wife of Woodrow Wilson.” It not only covered a lot of All producers in the Westthe years of President Wilson’s life, but also his wife’s strug- ern Lake Erie Basin are elieligles throughout his career. gible, however extra priority The DAR is planning to have a luncheon in June at a local will be given to eight warestaurant when all the members can get together. Members are tersheds. These watersheds urged to wear their insignia pins and dress accordingly. Those are: Bad Creek, Upper Swan who would like to attend a meeting or have any questions about Creek and Lower Swan membership, please call 419-258-2222 or the chapter regent. Creek, Headwaters of the
Published! What that means for the Eicher Amish home We are already more than halfway through June 2015. The year is going way too fast! On Saturday Saturday my husband, Joe, had to work at the RV factory. They are very busy, which makes it hard for him to get caught up with work here at home. The rest of us helped Timothy move his belongings to his new place on Saturday. Joe biked over after he came home from the factory. It was a very hot and humid day. Some of Timothy’s family were also there to help. On Sunday in church, daughter Elizabeth and Timothy were published to be married. “Getting published” in an Amish congregation means publicly announcing your engagement. They chose Aug. 14, 2015, for their wedding day. We have a lot to do to pre pare for this wedding! It will also be a very big change for our family: the rst of our prepre cious children to move away from home and start a new life. Congratulations to TimTimothy and Elizabeth! Timothy is a wonderful, kind man, and we are happy to have him join our family. He is the last of his 10 siblings to get married, while Elizabeth is the rst of her 8 siblings. Timothy has a lot of nieces and nephews already. The wedding wedding services services will will be held over at our neighbors’ (Joas and Susan’s) place. The reception will be here in our new pole barn. We still have quite a bit of sewing to do before the wedding. Elizabeth sewed her wedding dress. She also sewed Susan’s and Loretta’s. We still need to sew dresses for Verena, Lovina, and me. Then we also need to sew new shirts for the boys and Joe. We had hoped to have all the sewing done this spring, but with all the sewing we had to do for the other weddings, we are running behind. Timothy’ss sister was makTimothy’
Lovina and her family worked on invitations for Elizabeth’s Elizabeth’s upcoming wedding. The couple will be married on Aug. 14 at 9 a.m.
ing the wedding invitation for Timothy and Elizabeth. His sister had a baby several weeks ago and was running out of time to nish them. On Saturday after we had everything moved for Timothy, the girls and I and some of his family helped nish some of the wedding invitations. Tim-
Program aims to improve Lake Erie water quality
Paulding County DAR meets meet s
Blanchard River, Cedar Creek, Flatrock Creek, South TurkeyTurkeyfoot Creek, and Rock Creek. At least part of the following counties included in the western Lake Erie watershed basin program area are: Allen, Auglaize, Crawford, Deance, Erie, Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Huron, Lucas, Marion, Mercer, Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam, Sandusky, Seneca, Shelby, Richland, Van Wert, Williams, Wood and Wyandot. The Tri-State Western Lake Erie Basin Phosphorus ReReduction initiative is a voluntary program that reimburses farmers to plant overwintering cover crops, install drainage water management devices such as controlled drainage structures or blind water quality inlets or install animal waste storage structures. Other agronomic practices will be available, including phosphorus placement using variable rate technology (VRT) and adding small grains to the cropping rotation. Sign up dates for this program are approaching. For more information farmers and others owning land in Pauld-
ing County or the Flatrock Creek watershed are encour aged to contact the Paulding Soil and Water Conservation District at 419-399-4771 or www.pauldingswcd.org or nd them on Facebook. For more information, contact: Deb Hubbard, Paulding Soil and Water Conservation District 419-399-4771; or Ken Kottenbrock, Natural ReResources Conservation Service 419-399-3841.
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How can you stay informed of hazardous weather? The Paulding County Emergency Management Agency can issue alerts through NIXLE. EMA can send notices to your phone and/or email of severe weather and other events such as emergency road closings, missing persons, and similar situations. Just go to www.nixle.com and register your device(s). Or, simply text the word YES to 888777 and respond to the reply message asking for your ZIP code.
othy’s brother-in-law dropped off the rest today, so we need to nish them so that ElizaEliza beth can send out the rest of her invitations. They are very nice, but they took a lot of time. Also, my friend Ruth deserves the credit for printing the top of the invitation. Elizabeth’s 21st birthday was on Sunday too. The church sang “happy birthday” to her. We We surprised her in the evening with an ice cream cake. Chicken was also on the menu. The ducks, Donald and Daisy, that Susan’s friend Mose bought for Lovina, 11, and Kevin, 9, are really growing. They stay around the barn and enjoy this rainy weather. This week I’ll I’ll share my recipe for breakfast pizza. We made it for breakfast one morning this week. I am sorry for getting behind with reader mail. Please have patience with me, as it will be very busy the next few months. God’s blessings to all! BREAKFAST PIZZA 1 pizza crust 1 cup pizza sauce 12 eggs, scrambled 1 pound bacon, fried and crumbled 1 pound sausage, browned 1/4 cup onions, chopped 1/4 cup green peppers, chopped 1/4 cup mushrooms, sliced 1 cup mozzarella cheese, shredded 1 cup Colby cheese, shredded Use your favorite pizza crust recipe. Spread pizza sauce on the crust. Layer all other iningredients on top and sprinkle with shredded cheese. Bake according to your crust’s instructions. Lovina Eicher is an Old Order Amish writer, cook, wife and mother of eight. Formerly writing as The Amish Cook, Eicher inherited that column from her mother mother,, Elizabeth Elizabeth Coblentz, who wrote from 1991 to 2002. Readers can contact Eicher at PO Box Box 1689, South South Holland, IL 60473 (please include a self-addressed stamped envelope for a reply) or at LovinasAmishKitchen@ MennoMedia.org MennoM edia.org..
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On behalf of the Hodge family we would like to Tank Everyone for all the prayers, messages, expressions of sympathy and support during this difficult time. In our time of sorrow we are grateful for the love and support of our family, friends and community. All of you gave us the strength and comfort to get through this past week. We truly appreciate and want to Tank Everyone for all the food provided, beautiful floral arrangements, arrangemen ts, plaques, cards and donations to the Skyler D. Huth Memorial Scholarship Fund.
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4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 PAULDING PROGRESS
FOR THE RECORD County Court Civil Docket: Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Matthew L. Salinas, PauldPaulding. Money only, stayed in bankruptcy. Rhonda Bakle, Paulding vs. Mat Mat-thew Salinas, Paulding. Forcible entry and detainer, matter stayed in bank ruptcy. Unifund CCR Partners, CincinCincinnati vs. Matthew Salinas, Paulding. Money only, stayed in bankruptcy. Bigg Deal Sales, Sales, LLC, Deance vs. David Wright, Oakwood and Peepper Wright, Oakwood. Money only, satised. David A. A. Hyman, Hyman, Paulding vs. Matthew Salinas, Paulding. Money only, matter stayed in bankruptcy. Deance Regional Medical Cen Cen-ter, Sylvania vs. Paula Schoepin, Paulding and Stephen L. SchoepSchoepin, Paulding. Other action, satissatis ed. Capital One Bank (USA) (USA) N.A., N.A., Glen Allen, Va. vs. Peggyjean Altic, Antwerp. Other action, satised. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Jennifer R. Gribble, Grover Hill. Other action, satised. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Mark D. Lemieux, PauldPaulding. Small claims, judgment for the defendant in the sum of $2,260.61. LVNV Funding LLC, Greenville, S.C. vs. Alfred B. Conner, Oak wood. Other action, dismissed. Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC, Norfolk, Va. vs. Tonya WalWalke, Paulding. Other action, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $989.24. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Kevin E. Hale Jr., Latty. Small claims, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $760.67. $760.67. Van Wert County Hospital, Van Van Wert vs. Crystal Marie Elston, Gro ver Hill. Other action, judgment for the plaintiff in the su m of $4,772.10. $4,772.10. Credit Acceptance Corp., Colum Colum- bus vs. James Gonzalez, Paulding. Other action, judgment for the defendant in the sum of $5,996.24. Credit Acceptance Corp., Co Co-lumbus vs. Carl E. Blankenship Jr., Payne and Stacy N. Blankenship, Payne. Other action, judgment for the plaintiff in t he sum of $5,588.46. Cavalry SPV I, LLC, Valhal Valhal-la, N.Y. vs. Maria Gonzalez-MaGonzalez-Ma jor, Antwerp. Other action, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,290.10. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Ashley McMichael, Paulding. Small claims, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $493.08. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. David B. Holt, Scott. Small claims, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $639.80. $639.80. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Debra Stall, Cecil. Small claims, judgment for the plaintiff in the su m of $622.74. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Nathan N. Nutter, AntAntwerp. Small claims, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,236. Credit Adjustments Inc., DeDe -
ance vs. Eric Fitch, Oakwood. costs. Small claims, judgment for the Kali M. Porteous, Bowling plaintiff in the sum of $753.92. $753.92. Green, 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDe- costs. ance vs. Nathan A. Sutton, PauldPauldRobert Carlyle Carlyle Woodard II, AnAning. Small claims, judgment for the twerp, 71/55 speed; $43 ne, $77 plaintiff in the sum of $584.55. costs. Criminal Docket: Kevin S. MacDowell, BloomingLogan C. Perl, Perl, Payne, passing ton, Ind., 84/65 speed; $43 ne, $77 bad check; $1 $100 00 ne with $50 sussus- costs. pended, $90 costs, $25 restitution, Thomas F. F. Walsh, Walsh, Deance, stop 180 days jail suspended; maintain sign; $53 ne, $77 costs. general good behavior. Khalifah Bin James, Stone Gilbert M. Carrisalez, Deance, Mountain, Ga., no tail lights; $100 disorderly conduct; $40 ne, $138 ne, $77 costs; pay within 30 days. costs, both taken from bond; mainJacquelyn G. Brown, Deance, Deance, tain good general behavior. 81/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Joseph L. Wiswell, Paulding, Katherine K. Scarbrough, Payne, unauthorized use of vehicle; dis- 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. missed without prejudice per State, Marcia R. Holt, Grover Hill, $216 costs. 66/55 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Jeremy A. Lamond, Paulding, Jessica S. Williams, Lorain, trafcking in drugs, two counts 82/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. possession of drugs, possessed Jerry R. Keller Sr., Churubusco, chemicals for the manufacture of Ind., 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $77 drugs, and possession; preliminary costs. hearings for each waived, all casParker D. D. Hall, Avon, Ind., 80/65 80/65 es bound over to Common Pleas speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Court; defendant indicted by Grand Aaron Marcus Blackmon, Jury. Charlestown, Ind., 75/65 speed; $33 Justin Michael Kipker, Antwerp, ne, $80 costs. vandalism and escape; waived preRyan C. Hart, Maumee, violation liminary hearings for each, bound being passed; $53 ne, $80 costs. over to Common Pleas Court, ininShanna A. Weemes, Fort Wayne, dicted by Grand Jury. seat belt; $20 ne, $50 costs. Timmy J. Tuc Tucker, ker, Battle Creek, Jose A. Sagrero Carranza, Fort Mich., possession drugs and drug Wayne, 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $77 abuse instruments; waived prelim- costs. inary hearings for each, bound over Kevin M. Walker, Antwerp, seat to Common Pleas Court, indicted belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. by Grand Jury. Rebecca K. Major, Antwerp, Dustin Anthony Dobbelaere, 67/ 67/55 55 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Melrose, possess chemicals for the Debra B. Stiles, Stiles, Colon, Mich., manufacture of drugs, and eeing 77/6 77/65 5 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. and eluding; waived preliminary Devon Pike, Indianapolis, 79/65 79/65 hearings for both, bound over to speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Common Pleas Court, indicted by Darren A. Schilling, Vel Velpen, pen, Ind., Grand Jury. 77/65 77/6 5 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Emmanuel J. Lucas, Paulding, Peter Run Sui Sui Liam, Liam, IndianapoIndianapoOVI/under inuence; waived prepre- lis, 89/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. liminary hearing, bound over to Michelle L. Hunter, Deance, Common Pleas Court, indicted by 68/5 68/55 5 speed; $33 ne, $82 costs. Grand Jury. Cassandra Dawn Oates, Van Miguel Ascension, Antwerp, Wert, registration violation; disopen container; $75 ne, $87 costs. missed at State’s request. Michael K. Loop, Deance, theft Cassandra Dawn Oates, Van from elderly; dismissed without Wert, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs; prejudice, costs waived, warrant re- show proof of nancial responsibilresponsibilscinded; also misuse of credit card, ity, pay all by July 31 or turned over dismissed. for collections (POC). Kevin Gillett, Cecil, domestic Randy Avon Avon Dorsey Jr., Jr., RandallRandallviolence; $200 ne, $95 costs, 30 stown, Md., 77/65 speed; $33 ne, days jail with 150 suspended, jail $85 costs. to run concurrent with another senBrian J. Holcomb, Holcomb, Terre Haute, tence back dated to date of arrest; Ind., no tail lights; $100 ne, $77 no unlawful contact with victims, costs, pay within 30 days. evaluation at Westwood, addition Brett W. Pogan Jr., Toledo, 75/65 75/65 of rules to probation. speed; $30 ne, $83 costs. Taylor Tay lor D. Jones, Antwerp, underRandall L. Richards Jr., Paulding, age violation; dismissed with preju- 80/65 speed; $63 ne, $77 costs. dice per State, costs waived. James C. Siefring, Coldwater, Nancy L. Ralston, Deance, Ohio, 67/55 speed; $33 ne, $77 disorderly conduct; $40 ne, $138 costs. costs, both taken from bond; mainPaola E. Capellan, Indianapolis, tain good behavior. 79/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Trafc Docket: Nah Doe, Cleveland, 79/65 speed; James D. D. Feehan, Feehan, Scott, seat belt; belt; $33 ne, $77 costs. $30 ne, $47 costs. Heather L. Varno, Indianapolis, Nicole Marie Hughes, Hughes, Antwerp, 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Kerin O. Umanzor, Indianapolis, Sylvia D. Solomon, Maple 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Heights, 86/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 Justin P. P. Smith, Antwerp, 75/65 75/65
speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Jason Wallace Wallace Luther, Carmel, Ind., 81/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Matthew Tait, Sylvania, Sylvania, 93/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Miguel Ascension, Antwerp, OVI/under inuence; $375 ne, $87 costs. Miguel Ascension, Antwerp, driving without license; $100 ne. Miguel Ascension, Antwerp, failure to control; $75 ne. Ivan Castaneda Lopez, Antwerp, OVI/breath; $250 ne, $87 costs; proof of nancial resp onsibility not provided, 30 days jail reserved. Jennifer R. Elswick, Fort Wayne, 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Jack E. Hein, North Manches Manches-ter, Ind., 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. Charles M. Nderitu, West West Lafay Lafay-ette, Ind., 86/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Randy T. Mueller, Van Van Wert, 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Matthew P. P. Dery, Shelby To Townwnship, Mich., 77/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Emma J. Nance, Latty, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 cost. Frank Bailey, Brighton, Mich., 78/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Thomas E. Searl, Carmel, Ind., 77/65 77/6 5 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Garry Lafountain, Lafountain, Paulding, Paulding, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Paige Marie Fisher, Fisher, Fort Fort Wayne, Wayne, 75/65 75/ 65 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Jess Frederick Knoll, St. St. Charles, Mich., disobeyed trafc dev ice; $53 ne, $80 costs. Ashlee M. Dotson, Continental, Continental, 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Breck E. Ripke, Oakwood, 67/ 67/55 55 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Linda S. Minter, Indianapolis, 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Bryce A. Davenport, Perrysburg, 85/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Albert L. Mackey, Swanton, 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Troy E. Parks, Zanesville, 70/55 70/55 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Raven E. Joughin, Fayette, Fayette, 70/55 70/55 speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. James A. Bott, Holly, Mich., 74/55 74/5 5 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Robbie Brooks, Fort Wayne, 77/65 77/6 5 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Jeanise D. D. Denning, Payne, 71/5 71/55 5 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Edward L. Byrd II, Elyria, 79/65 79/65 speed; $75 ne, $129.49 costs, pay within 30 days. Monte Ray Carpenter, Nicholas Nicholas-ville, Ky., 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Chance Robert Murphy, Muncie, Ind., following closely; $53 ne, $77 costs. Jeremy A. Lamond, Paulding, registration; dismissed without prejudice, costs waived. Jeremy A. Lamond, Paulding, 70/55 speed; dismissed without prejudice, costs waived. Adrienne M. Rogers, Fort Wayne, 78/65 speed; $33 ne, $85 costs. Stacy R. White, Indianapolis, seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs.
Common Pleas Civil Docket The term “et al.” refers to and others; “et vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,” and wife.
The Bank of New York Mellon, Mellon, CopCop pell, Texas pell, Texas vs. vs. John John M. Mar Martin tinez, ez, Paul Paulding ding and Heather Martinez, Paulding and Ohio Department of Taxation, Columbus and Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding. ForeForeclosures. Benjamin Decker, Deance Deance vs. Kacy N. Wagner, Oakwood and German Mutual Insurance Insurance Co., Napoleon and Progressive Insurance, Richmond Heights. Personal injury. The Sherwood Sherwood State Bank, Sherwood vs. Daniel R. Vance, Paulding and Sharon Lynn Vance, Paulding and Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding and Ohio Department of Job and Family Services Department, Bureau of Unemployment Compensation, Columbus. Foreclosures. Alicia Goodwin-Miller, Paulding vs. Joseph E. Miller, Paulding. Divorce. Civil Docket Concluded None. Marriage Licenses Scott Earl Rison, 36, Paulding, general labor and Misty Dawn Florence, 31, Paulding, laborer. Parents are Franklin Earl Rison Jr. and Leslie Carpenter; and Lowell Flor ence and Tina Hunter. Larry Dean Bassler Jr., 33, Paulding, con con-crete laborer and Megan Jane Rooks, 30, Paulding, LPN. Parents are Larry Bassler Sr. and Sherie Harrington; and Joseph L. Rooks and Susan L. Miller. Kevin Alvin Riddle, 28, Albion, Albion, Ind., ma ma-chinist and Jordin Erin Jackson, 24, Albion, Ind., LPN. Parents are Fred Riddle and Mar ian Metzger; and John Jackson and Kenji Bowers. Joseph Allan Hall, 39, Paulding, Styke-
Michael J. Luke, Lakewood, 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Moncel D. Dickerson, Detroit, 77/65 77/6 5 speed; $53 ne, $77 costs. Tyson N. Schilt, Paulding, disdis play plates; $68 ne, $77 costs. James E. Schreiber, Deance, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs, POC Aug. 28. Charlotte A. Hunt, Antioch, Tenn., 82/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Amanda J. McCoy, McCoy, Fort Wayne, Wayne, driving/texting; $48 ne, $80 costs. Martin A. Patton, Canton, Mich., 85/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Kelli Rene Rene Jarvis, Lake Orion, Mich., following closely; $53 ne, $80 costs. Gregory A. Watkins, Watkins, Redford, Mich., 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Michael A. Bills, Walled Walled Lake, Mich., seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Justin T. Viets, Overland, Mo., Mo., 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Nathan A. Shrefer, Hillsdale, Mich., 66/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Maria A. Pugsley, Van Wert, left of center; $53 ne, $77 costs; proof of nancial responsibility provided, POC by July 31. Samuel K. Ankeney II, Newark, Newark, seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Eric P. P. Hanenkratt, Oakwood, 70/55 70/5 5 speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. Jasmine L. Battle, To Toledo, ledo, display plates; $68 ne, $80 costs. Jasmine L. Battle, To Toledo, ledo, 85/65 85/65 speed; $43 ne. Jack D. D. Kennedy, Ann Arbor, Mich., 93/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Oliver W. W. Lewis Jr., Warren, Mich., 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Cory D. D. Giesige, Columbus, Ind., 66/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Phillip W. Sherry, Oakwood, seat belt; $20 ne, $50 costs. Cody M. Grudowski, Paulding, driving under FRA suspension; $250 ne, $87 costs; proof of nancial responsibility not provided, POC by Aug. 28. Joseph P. Reed, Dayton, seat belt; belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Kenneth J. Reames, Riverview, Riverview, Mich., 77/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Matthew A. Proctor, Middle Point, registration violation; $68 ne, $80 costs. Tyler Ty ler C. Fry, Paulding, expired plates; $68 ne, $80 costs. Kristen Leigh Hanson, Mason, Mich., assured clear distance ahead; $68 ne, $80 costs. Christopher S. Dolan, Ann Ar bor, Mich., 81/ 81/65 65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Mark R. Scally, Carbondale, Ill, 76/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Calib R. Kochel, Paulding, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Julian K. Brown, Paulding, Paulding, seat belt; $30 ne, $55 $55 costs. Nicole R. Fruchey, Deance, 75/65 75/ 65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Austin L. Webb, Oakwood, 82/65 82/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs.
Property transfers mains and Melinda Gonzales, 30, Paulding, homemaker. Parents are Dennis Hall and Shirley Tryon; and Johnny Gonzales and Delores Rios. Robert Wayne Wayne Bruss, 35, Antwerp, Antwerp, welder and Amanda Rebecca Stafford, 35, Antwerp, MIG welder. Parents are Harry Bruss and Donna Eddy; and Randy L. Staf ford and Vicki Lynn Mettert. Administration Docket In the Estate of Hubert Noble, last will and testament led. In the Estate of James L. Johanns, appliapplication to administer le. In the Estate of Patricia L. L. Johnson, appli appli-cation to administer le. In the Estate of Clara Clara M. Burgoon, Burgoon, last last will and testament led. Criminal Docket Michael M. March, 29, of Deance, was scheduled for a June 22 hearing on a change of plea concerning his indictment alleging receiving stolen property (F5). A warrant to convey him from and back to CCNO was issued by the Court. Justin A. A. Suffel, Suffel, 31, of Toledo, was was ordered to serve two years intervention in lieu of conviction for attempted burglary (F4). He must follow the intervention plan recommended after a drug/alcohol/mental health assessment, comply with drug and alcohol prohibitions, prohibi tions, comply with recommendations for treatment and recovery support services, submit to random tests, 20 hours community service, and pay $273 costs. Jennifer C. Lamond, 32, of Paulding, had a motion led by the State to revoke her rerecognizance bond concerning two charges of aggravated arson (F1 and F2). The motion was to be heard June 18; no further information was available at press time. Marci E. Goings, 25, of Latty, was or -
dered to serve a four-year stated prison term for burglary (F2) with credit for four days served. She must pay $785 restitution to her victims and $218 to the insurance company plus cour courtt costs costs.. Stephen McElfresh, 35, of Mark Center, will be sentenced on July 20 for trafcking in marijuana (F4). Brittany A. Sprow, 28, of Paulding, will have a hearing on her motion for intervention in lieu of conviction on July 16. The Court ordered that she be evaluated to deter d eter mine if she is a candidate before that time. A jury jur y tri trial al sch schedul eduled ed for Jun Junee 30 was vaca vacated ted.. All criminal proceedings were stayed pending the outcome of the hearing. Scott Russell Haney, 33, of Paulding, was ordered by the Court to have a 6-panel blood screen after the State led a motion to rere voke his recognizance bond. He is charged with possession of methamphetamine (F5). Jessica L. L. Beane, 27, of Oakwood, is being bein g held held on $100, $100,000 000 with without out 10 10 percent percent privileg priv ilegee following following arraig arraignmen nmentt for illega illegall manufacture of drugs (F2), illegal assembly of chemicals for the manufacture of drugs (F3) and possession of methamphetamine (F5). Court dates have been set for a July 27 pretri pre trial al conf confere erence nce and an Aug Aug.. 25 25 jury tri trial. al.
For the Record Paulding ing Count Countyy It is the policy of the Pauld Progress to publish public records as they are reported or released by various agencies. Names appearing in “For the Record” are published without exception, to preserve the fairness and impartiality of the Progress and as a news service to our readers.
The term “et al.” refers to and others; “et vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,” and wife.
Auglaize Township Mary M. Keller, Keller, dec. to Bret J. and Lynn C. Keller; Keller; Lot 20, 40 acres. Certicate of transfer. Dillon R. Kochel to Calib Calib R. Kochel; Lots 42 and 45, 0.49 acre. Quit claim. Crane Township Kenneth R. and Deanna D. Simpson to Charles E. and Susan Simpson; Sec. 24, 64.263 acres; Sec. 13, 31.231 acres. Quit claim. Charles E. and Susan Simpson to Kennth R. Simpson; Sec. Sec. 24, 9.336 acres. Quit claim. Emerald Township Kenneth R. and Deanna D. Simpson to Charles E. and Susan Simpson; Sec. 4, 105.291 acres. Quit claim. Jackson Township Maxine Schlegel, dec. to Earl N. and Betty J. Critten; Sec. 27, 13.37 acres. Afdavit. Latty Township Cheryl K. Wistner, et al. to Austin J. Shellenberger; Sec. 28, 1.604 acres. Warranty deed. Antwerp Village William Jay Jay Jackson, dec. to to Billie Jean Jean Jackson; Lots Lots 26, 27, Schoolhill Addition, 0.367 acre. Afdavit. Shawn F. and Sara R. R. Schuette to Mark A. and Sandra L. L. Greenwood; Lots 3 and 4 and parts vacated Island Street and Lots 19-22, Murphy Addition, 1.284 acres. Warranty deed. Grover Hill Village Mark E. and Jadene L. Vance to Andrew D. and Rebecca L. Kessler; Lot 103, 0.2 acre. Quit claim. Paulding Village Gary K. and Amelita Jabonete-Unger Jabonete-Unger to Robert Robert Smith; Lot 29, Noneman Nonem an Subdivi Subdivision, sion, 0.17 acre. acre. Warr Warranty anty deed. Jayna L. Taylor Taylor to Timothy Timothy J. Snyder; Snyder; Lot 80, Dix First Addi Addi-tion, 0.2 acre. Quit claim. Terry R. Vance, Vance, et al. to Norma J. Molitor; Molitor; Lot 3, Unit 1, Building G, Bittersweet Village. Warranty and Fiduciary deeds. Payne Village Coty Franklin Franklin to Sonya Franklin; Lot H, Gibson’s Third AddiAddition, 0.58 acree. Quit claim. Scott Village Robert E. Tarlton Tarlton Life Estate, Estate, dec. to Scott E. Tarlton Life Life EsEstate; Lot 17, Original Plat, 0.2 acre. Afdavit.
Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 5A Wednesday
Sheriff’s Report ACCIDENTS: not hurt, were taken by Pauld9:44 p.m. Fireworks comSunday, June 7 ing EMS to Paulding County plaint plaint was lod lodged ged fro from m Cecil Cecil.. 9 a.m. Kristen Leigh Hanson, Hospital. He was treated for 9:59 p.m. p.m. Fight Fight on the the fairfair21, of Mason, Mich., was cited non-incapacitating wounds. The grounds was handled. for assured clear distance ahead other driver was not hurt. 10:54 p.m. Payne Police Defollowing a two-vehicle crash INCIDENTS: partment partme nt request requested ed assist assistance ance on US 24 at Road 11 in Carryall Friday, June 12 with a trafc stop on Ohio 49 in Township. She was traveling 9:48 p.m. Dog complaint Benton Township. west in a 2005 Ford Taurus be- came in from East Oak Street in Sunday, June 14 hind a 2012 Chevy Equinox opop- Payne. 2:02 a.m. Telephone harasserated by Charles A. Strahley, 11:12 p.m. Report of a truck ment was looked into on Road 70, of Paulding. Reports say her in a ditch at Road 103 in PauldPauld- 95 in Paulding Township. vehicle struck the rear corner ing Township brought Paulding 8:44 a.m. An Auglaize of the driver side of his vehicle re and EMS units plus depudepu- Township resident of Ohio with her car. Damage was func- ties to the scene. No further inin- 637 told deputies someone had tional to both; neither driver, nor formation was available. driven through the yard overtheir passengers, were injured. night. Saturday, June 13 Monday, June 15 3:01 p.m. Oakwood Fire De3:12 p.m. p.m. Unruly Unruly camper camper 3:37 p.m. Kyle L. Smith, partment partment was calle called d to North complaint was handled in Oak30, of Paulding, was cited for Third Street to check for hot wood. assured clear distance after a spots. Monday, June 15 two-vehicle accident on US 127 3:17 p.m. Dog complaint was 12:40 a.m. A caller from south of Road 92 in Jackson looked into in Grover Hill. Payne told deputies of a suspiTownship. He was driving north 7:53 p.m. Deance County cious vehicle in their driveway. in a 2006 Pontiac Montana Sheriff’s ofce relayed infor 4:35 a.m. Deputies called for minivan when reports indicate mation that they had Dana a wrecker on Road 95 south of he ran into the back of a 2015 Rowe in custody. Ohio 114 where a vehicle had Freightliner box truck driven by 8:21 p.m. Dog complaint ctitious plates. Joshua Michael Chadwick Jr., came in from Ohio 111 in Aug5:36 a.m. Dog complaint was 20, of London, Ohio. The van laize Township. looked into in Oakwood. was disabled; the truck received 8:30 p.m. Theft of medica- 9 a.m. A port-a-john on the fairminor damage. Smith and two tion was investigated on Road grounds was tipped with a per5-year-old children who were 139 in Emerald Township. son inside.
Police Report
9:53 a.m. Domestic problems were handled in Melrose. 12:12 p.m. Female came on station to report her purse missing from the fairgrounds. 12:12 p.m. Theft was investigated on Road 203 in WashingWashington Township. 3:37 p.m. Paulding re and EMS responded to an accident at the intersection of Road 92 and US 127 in Paulding Township. An EMS transport was made from the scene; no further information was available. 4:47 p.m. Identity theft was investigated in Payne. 7:27 p.m. Missing juvenile was reported from Grover Hill. 10:11 p.m. Payne Payne re re and EMS units assisted with an accident on Ohio 49 in Benton Township. No transport was needed; no further information was available. 10:25 p.m. Suspicious people were observed on Road 177 in Brown Township. Tuesday, June 16 2:18 a.m. Semi on its side side was reported on Road 48 in Latty Township. Grover Hill EMS made a transport from the
scene. Grover Hill re units also ship. Grover Hill re and EMS assisted. No further information units assisted. No transport was was available. needed. Further information 5:56 a.m. Car/deer crash on was not available. Road 146 east of Road 131 in 2:36 p.m. Kids were seen Paulding Township was docu- driving ATVs and four-wheelmented. ers in water along Road 1037 in 8:40 a.m. A Harrison Town- Auglaize Township. ship resident of Ohio 49 re3:29 p.m. Car drove down ported port ed a window window in in their their home home mud Road 108 at Road 117 in broken brok en with with bloo blood d on it. Jackson Township. 10:36 p.m. Deputies deliv- Thursday, June 18 ered a message for Paulding 10:06 a.m. Dog complaint police poli ce on Roa Road d 115 in Emer Emerald ald was handled on Road 10 in Township. Auglaize Township. 10:08 a.m. Dog complaint Wednesday, June 17 12:37 a.m. Fireworks com- came in from Road 230 in Car plaint was lodged from Ohio ryall Township. 637 in Auglaize Township. 11:01 a.m. Deputies brought 3:27 a.m. Deputies were noti- in a female prisoner for another ed of a vehicle off the roadway department. and submerged along Ohio 613 12:31 p.m. A woman rein Jackson Township. Paulding ported her vehicle had been EMS made a transport from the vandalized sometime during scene. Paulding re units asas- fair week while parked on the sisted at the scene. No further grounds. information was available. 1:14 p.m. Suspicious male 10:20 a.m. Dog complaint was seen walking near the inwas handled on South Laura tersection of Ohio 500 and Ohio Street in Payne. 613 with no shirt, no shoes and 11:11 a.m. A semi driver was carrying a rie. He was walking stranded in high water along toward Payne. Deputies were Ohio 500 in Benton Town- unable to locate him. Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Village’s water treatment plant Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. on the morning of:
DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION ACCIDENT REPORTS Coupland Street for an u nwanted subject. were teens: two males and th ree females. June 16 85 69 1.45” Monday, June 12 They told a woman to not contact the The group was told about curfew viJune 17 84 67 0.05” 4:42 p.m. Joyce Joyce E. Greer, 57, 57, of Pauld- complainant any more. olations and to inform their parents of June 18 74 67 0.15” ing, was cited for failure to yield at an 7:25 p.m. A male who had been kicked interaction with police. The males from June 19 86 64 0.29” intersection following a two-vehicle off the fairgrounds told police he felt he Continental left town; the girls returned June 20 71 63 0.02” June 21 80 64 0.20” crash on West Jackson Street at North was treated unfairly. He was advised to home. June 22 84 67 -0Walnut. She was driving south on Wal- speak with a supervisor at the sheriff’s 2:10 2:1 0 p.m. Backing mishap near Main nut as Crystal L. Boyd, 30, of Paulding, ofce. and Caroline streets was handled. was headed east on Jackson. Reports say 10 p.m. Barricade on on North North Williams Williams 1:35 1:3 5 p.m. A North Williams Street Greer stopped at the stop sign then pulled Street had to be reposition repositioned ed when some- business complained about people colher 2007 Dodge Ram pickup forward, not one moved it. lecting signatures for a petition. The seeing Boyd’s 2001 Dodge Avenger. The Saturday, June 13 subjects were gone when police arrived. vehicles collided, leaving the truck with 12:24 12: 24 a.m. An alarm sounded sounded at an 3:04 p.m. Police documented a backminor damage and the car with f unction- East Perry Street business. The building ing accident in a North Williams Street al damage. Neither driver was hurt. was found to be secure. parking lot. GROVER GRO VER HILL – The Van Wert Wert Post of the Ohio State INCIDENT REPORTS 6:14 6:1 4 a.m. A small child was seen alone 8:16 8: 16 p.m. Domestic problem problem on Helen Highway Patrol investigated a one-vehicle injury crash that Wednesday, June 10 near the intersection of Main and CaroCaro- Street was investigated. occurred early last Tuesday on Ohio 637 north of Grover Hill. 8:30 p.m. Neighbor problems involv involv-- line streets. Previously the child was seen 11:40 11 :40 p.m. Attempt Attempt to locate two subTroopers said that at 2:20 a.m. June 16, a 2012 Volvo ing damage to a yard on Helen Street was near the old jail on South Williams Street. jects was requested by Antwerp Police semi-tractor trailer, operated by Gregory Burns of Marion, looked into. As ofcers spoke with the boy, report of a Department. was traveling southbound on Ohio 637 north of Grover Hill. Thursday, June 11 missing child came in. He was retrieved 11:53 11 :53 p.m. Business Business alarm sounded Burns’ semi, transporting automotive parts, traveled off the 11:45 11 :45 a.m. Dog complaint was handled by a grandparent who told ofcers the on East Perry Street. The location was right side of the roadway, striking a driveway access and overon West Wayne Street. child unlocked two locks by himself then found secure. turning. 2:15 2:1 5 p.m. Harassi Harassing ng texts from a local left the house. Ofcers spoke to the child Tuesday, June 16 Burns sustained serious injuries as a result of the trafc resident was reported by a Fort Wayne about the danger of his actions. 5:17 5: 17 p.m. Hit/skip accident in the crash and was tran sported to St. Rita’s Medical Medical Center in Lima woman. 1:05 p.m. A complaint came in from Paulding County Hospital parking area for treatment. 6:02 p.m. Neighbor issues were inves inves-- a North Williams Street business where was documented. The crash resulted in a temporary closure of Ohio 637, 637, tigated on West Wayne Street where chil- people collecting signatures for for a petition 7:35 7:3 5 p.m. Juvenile matter was han- which reopened shortly after the crash was cleaned up. dren thought someone had taken their were trespassing. The three individuals dled by police on West Perry Street. Burns was using a seat belt and alcohol was not believed picture. Ofcers advised parents the were located at the business next door. 8:21 8:2 1 p.m. p.m. Firecracker complaint complaint was was to be a factor in the crash. neighbor is a registered sex offender and They were told to stay off private prop- looked into on West Perry Street. The Van Wert Wert Post was assisted by Paulding Paulding County Sher to not allow their children to visit there. erty, not to impede sidewalk ow and not 10:03 10:0 3 p.m. p.m. Dog complaint was llodged odged iff’s Ofce, Grover Hill Fire and EMS, Paulding County EMA 8:07 p.m. Report Report of a female female lying in to have vehicles pull over to the road side. from North Williams Street. and the Ohio Department of Transportation. the alley behind a West Perry Street busi- The group left the area. 10:25 p.m. Dog complaint on West West ness was looked into. She told ofcers 10:24 p.m. Barr Barricade icade on North WilWil- Perry Street was handled. she was waiting for a friend. liams Street had to be reset because it had Wednesday, June 17 Friday, June 12 been moved. 7:34 p.m. Theft from a North WilWil Are you a subscriber to 8:15 8:1 5 a.m. Hit/skip in a North Main Sunday, June 14 liams Street business was investigated. the Paulding County ProgThe Progress has a Street business lot was documented. 12:52 a.m. A West Jackson Street res7:48 p.m. Ofcers responded to an ress? Then access to the Facebook page as a way for 2:40 p.m. Dispatched advised of com- ident told ofcers about threats made on alarm on McDonald Pike. They found Progress e-Edition and all readers to get more infor plaints by subjects near the roadway at- Facebook. the location secure. web site articles is included mation from its community tempting to gather signatures for a peti9:35 p.m. Damage to pop machines on Thursday, June 18 free. Call 419-399-4015 or newspaper. Join our more tion. The people in question were told to East Baldwin Street was investigated. 12:35 12:3 5 a.m. A semi was seen on North email subscription@prothan 3,000 fans. Go to facestay off the business’s property. Monday, June 15 Williams Street between Wall and Baldgressnewspaper.org to get book.com/pauldingpaper 3:35 p.m. Semi Semi was seen driving on 3:17 3: 17 a.m. While patrollin patrolling, g, an ofcer ofcer win streets. It was gone when ofcers your username and passthen click the “Like” button. Cherry Street. It was gone when police saw a vehicle with its parking lights on arrived. word. Find out what you’re arrived. in the lot at LaFountain Park. He locatlocat1:25 a.m. Ofcers witnessed a BAC missing. 5:34 p.m. Police Police were were called to South South ed ve individuals, all but one of which test for sheriff’s deputies.
One injured in truck crash near Grover Hill
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Commissioners’ Commissi oners’ Journal Journ al Commissioners’ Journal May 20, 2015 This 20th day day of May, 2015, the Board of County Commissioners met in regular session with the following members present: Roy Klopfenstein, Tony Zartman, Mark Holtsberry, and Nola Ginter, Clerk. MEETING NOTES OF APPOINTMENTS Niki Warncke, Maumee Valley Planning Organization, presented the FY 2015 CDBG allocat ion and competitive grant information. She reported receiving 10 applications for projects in various villages and townships. Paulding County’s total FY 2015 allocation is $75,000, with $15,000 deducted as administrative and Fair Housing allowance. Warncke reminded the commissioners they may award three projects. After reviewing the applications and considering past awards, the commissioners decided on the awards. Warncke will contact the entities chosen to make sure the award will be sufcient to complete their project. The second hearing is to be on June 10 at 11 a.m. in the commissioners’ ofce. Jared Renollet, Paulding County Dog Warden, met with the commissioners to update them on the dog kennel activities. He reported he has handled 106 dogs so far in 2015, which is signicantly less than the same time frame in 2014. Renollet noted the recent fundraiser, “Paws for a Cause,” was a success. He extended this thanks to everyeveryone who worked hard to make the event happen. Renollet expressed the need for a utility shed at at the dog kennel site to store the lawnmower and large dog crates. He noted he is currently using a dog pen for this purpose. The commissioners advised Renollet to investigate possi ble storage space in t he building currentl y on site. Renollet also suggested he could use a walk-on scale and a couple of live traps (small and large). He reported he has plenty of donated dog food. He reported moderate activity at the dog kennel and advised the commissioners he has a body camera he uses when appropriate. The commissioners commended Renollet in a job well done. County Auditor Claudia Fickel presented the Sales Tax Revenue report for May; General Fund Receipts report and General Fund Expense report for April. The May 2015 sales tax received was $141,707.43, which was down slightly from May 2014; however, up from April 2015, and up from the four-year average for the month of May. April General Fund receipts were down from March and down from the four-year average; however, up from April 2014. April General Fund expenses were up from March March 2015, as well as for March 2014, and the four-year average. General Fund receipts exceed General Fund expenses by $224,651.9 3 through April 2015. Fickel reported conveyance fees are down. She reminded reminded commissioners commissioners the Homestead applications are due June 1, 2015. Consideration for the exexemption is income driven ($30,500 in 2014 and $31,000 in 2015). You must also be 65 years or older, own and occupy your home, or be permanently disabled. Judge Tiffany Tiffany Beckman, Beckman, Common Common Pleas Court, presented two invoices for attorney fees from the recent Noffsinger trial. She noted it was somewhat of a challenge to retain qualied attorneys for the trial. Both attorneys are from Lima. She also also discussed the possibility of using grant dollars
for a PSI (pre-sentence investigation) report writer. She BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County ComComhereby levied upon such beneted areas as aforesaid, all explained adult probation had been preparing the reports. missioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to in accordance with the provisions of Section 6137.03 of However, the state funds adult probation and it was de- amend the 2015 Annual Appropriation by appropriating the Revised Code of Ohio; and be it further cided they could no longer prepare the PSI reports. Judge the following, to-wit; 001-008-00012/General Fund/Court RESOLVED, that the Auditors of Paulding and PutBeckman indicated Paulding, Putnam and Henry counties of Common Pleas/Other Expenses AMOUNT: $5,000. nam Counties are hereby ordered and directed to place now share the cost. such ditch maintenance assessments on the 2015 tax duduIN THE MATTER OF AMENDING THE 2015 ANBeckman then discussed the county parking status. She NUAL APPROPRIATION (FUND 190) plicate, to be collected in 2016, of the respective counties; and be it further mentioned having an intern and asked where she should Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: park. Th e commissio ners offered parking alternatives to BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County ComComRESOLVED, that it is found and determine determined d that all all the county lot. missioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to formal actions of this Board concerning and relating to Ed Bohn, Paulding County EMA, EMA, met with the comamend the 2015 Annual Appropriation by appropriating the adoption of this Resolution were so adopted in an open missioners with some updates. He reported he has gotten the following in the Moving Ohio Forward Fund (Fund meeting of this Board and that all deliberations of this permission from the Chamber and the State Bank for the 190), to-wit; 190-001-99999/Moving Ohio Forward/Ad- Board and any of its committees that resulted in such forcounty employees at the County Annex building (County vances Out AMOUNT: $16,460.26. mal action were in meetings open to the public in compliCourt, County Court Probation and CSEA) to use the IN THE MATTER OF MODIFYING THE 2015 ANance with all legal requirements, including Section 121.22 basement of their buil ding for an emergency shelt er. of the Ohio Revised Code. NUAL APPROPRIATION (FUND 190) IN THE MATTER OF MAINTENANCE ASSESSHe noted he has submitted the EMPG application for Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: the 6th quarter 2014. He expects reimbursement for alalBE IT RESOLVED, RESOLVED, that that the Board Board of County County ComMENTS FOR THE DUPLICATE YEAR 2015, COLlowable expenses. missioners does hereby modify the 2015 Annual Appro- LECTED IN 2016, ON JOINT DITCHES WITH VAN Bohn explained his reasoning for calling a meeting priation an d hereby directs the Paulding County Audi tor WERT COUNTY ORC 6137.03 later today at the Youth Leadership Building at the Pauldto transfer funds in the Moving Ohio Forward Fund (Fund This 20th day of May, 2015, the Joint Board of County ing County Fairgrounds. The meeting will focus on bird 19), to-wit; FROM: 190-001-00001/MOFD/MiscellaCommissioners of Paulding and Van Wert Counties met u and what to look for. With Paulding County’s fair neous Expense TO: 190-001-99999/MOFD/Advances in regular session in their perspective chambers via tele being the rst in the state and bird u cases in eastern InOut AMOUNT: $2,779.15. phone conference with th e following members presen t: diana, it is a concern for 4-H members who show animals. IN THE MATTER OF ADVANCING FUNDS TO PAULDING COUNTY – Roy Klopfenstein, Present; Bohn noted a veterinarian from the state and a represen- THE GENERAL FUND (FUND 001-001) Tony Zartman, Present; Mark Holtsberry, Present tative from Cooper’s will attend the meeting to eld any Zartman moved to adopt the following resolution: VAN WERT COUNTY – Stan Owens, Absent; Thad questions. WHEREAS, Advances from from the General Fund were Lichtensteiger, Present; Todd Wolfrum, Present Holtsberry went on record to thank Bohn for assisting made to the Moving Ohio Forward Fund to cover exexZartman moved to adopt the following resolution: with serving at the Senior Day at the OSU Extension Hall penses incurred in c ompleting various demolition projWHEREAS, Ryan Mapes, Paulding County SWCD yesterday. His presence at the community functions is ap- ects; and Ditch Maintenance, has reported the proposed mainte preciated. WHEREAS, Reimbursement Reimbursement was received received from the nance collections for the 2015 duplicates with Paulding and Van Wert Counties, information sheets attached, and County Recorder Carol Temple met with the commisTreasurer of the State of Ohio and it is necessary to make sioners briey to inform them the County Recorders’ Asan advancement back to the General Fund; now, therefore should be placed on the 2015 tax duplicate, to be collected sociation summer continuing education will be in northBE IT RESOLVED, RESOLVED, that that the Board Board of County County Comin 2016, for maintenance; now, therefore west Ohio. She will be trying to make a “favor” for each missioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to; ADBE IT RESOLVED, by the Joint Board of County recorder attending. VANCE: $19,239.41 FROM: 190-001-99999/MOFD/AdCommissioners of Paulding and Van Wert Counties, that vances Out TO: 001-001-99999/General Fund/Advances in order to provide such maintenance funds, it is deemed EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Hol tsberry to go into executive In. necessary to run the attached listed ditches on the 2015 session at 8:03 a.m. with the Paulding County Prosecutax duplicate, to be collected in 2016, for collection for IN THE MATTER OF MAINTENANCE ASSESStor to discuss legal matters. The motion was seconded by MENTS FOR THE DUPLICATE YEAR 2015, COLone (1) year only, at the percentage and the amount proLECTED IN 2016, ON JOINT DITCHES WITH Zartman. All members voting yea. vided based on the benets, and that the same be and is At 8:24 a.m. all members present agreed to adjourn the PUTNAM COUNTY ORC 6137.03 hereby levied upon such beneted areas as aforesaid, all executive session and go into regular session. This 20th day of May, 2015, the Joint Board of County in accordance with the provisions of Section 6137.03 of Commissioners of Paulding and Putnam Counties met in the Revised Code of Ohio; and be it further IN THE MATTER OF A SUPPLEMENTAL APPROregular session in their respective chambers via telephone RESOLVED, that the Auditors of Paulding and and Van PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: conference with the following members present: Wert Counties are hereby ordered and directed to place BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County ComPAULDING COUNTY – Roy Klopfenstein, Present; such ditch maintenance assessments on the 2015 tax dudumissioners does hereby authorize and direct the County Tony Zartman, Present; Mark Holtsberry, Present plicate, to be collected in 2016, of the respective counties; Auditor to make a Supplemental Appropriation in the PUTNAM COUNTY – John Love, Love, Absent; Vincent and be it further Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund 009) for the following: Schroeder, Present; Travis Jerwers, Present RESOLVED, that it is found and determine determined d that all all FROM: Pay-In #106585 TO: 009-001-00011/EngiJerwers moved to adopt the following resolution: formal actions of this Board concerning and relating to neer-Gas Tax/Contract Projects AMOUNT: $160,533.10. WHEREAS, Ryan Mapes, Paulding County SWCD the adoption of this Resolution were so adopted in an open Ditch Maintenance, has reported the proposed mainte- meeting of this Board and that all deliberations of this IN THE MATTER OF AMENDING THE 2015 ANnance collections for the 2015 duplicates with Paulding Board and any of its committees that resulted in such forNUAL APPROPRIATION (FUND 001-031) Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: and Putnam Counties, information sheets attached, and mal action were in meetings open to the public in compliBE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County Comshould be placed on the 2015 tax duplicate, to be collected ance with all legal requirements, including Section 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code. missioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to in 2016, for maintenance; now, therefore amend the 2015 Annual Appropriation by appropriating BE IT RESOLVED, by the Joint Board of County the following, to-wit; 001-031-00013/General Fund/ComCommissioners of Paulding and Putnam Counties, that If you don’t advertise , you are not missioners’ Miscellaneous/Trial Expenses AMOUNT: in order to provide such maintenance funds, it is deemed $23,316. necessary to run the attached listed ditches on the 2015 likely to get customers. Learn how your tax duplicate, to be collected in 2016, for collection for IN THE MATTER OF AMENDING THE 2015 ANcommunity newspaper can help you – call NUAL APPROPRIATION (FUND 001-008) one (1) year only, at the percentage and the amount prothe Progress today at 419-399-4015. Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: vided based on the benets, and that the same be and is
6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 PAULDING PROGRESS
COMMUNITY The Great Black Foundation awards scholarships funded by an anonymous donor Swamp rises again In case it’s slipped your mind that we live in what was once known as The Great Black Swamp, the weather of the last week or so should have jogged your memory. We’ve gotten a glimpse of what the settlers before us had to deal with on a daily basis before nally getting control of the drainage issue. In spite of tile and large ditches, the rains we’ve gotten have taken their toll on farmland, gardens, and basements and more than a few of us have experienced some anxianxiety over it. But it’s also one of the things that we accept if we decide to live in an area like this. Inasmuch as gardens are concerned, it seems as though we’re now singing a different tune than the usual how to garden with more drought tolerant plants – plants that will thrive in our hot, dry months of July and August without supplemental watering. We’re now finding finding out which plants are water lovers. The weeds. Oh, the weeds! They’ll survive anything. But you can also clearly see that hostas and roses are enjoying the presence of all that moisture. And the lilies and coneowers have never grown so tall. Most people have low spots in their garden that tend to hold onto moisture longer than the rest of it and that’s where situating a rain garden would make sense. If you don’t want to plant a rain garden proper, then these are the spots to plant those things that not only survive excess moismoisture, but thrive on it. Ligularia. Remember how I vowed to remove that water
Kerry Lanz turns 70 on July 2 Surprise him with a note or card. 532 Shade Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45255
In the Garden
By Kylee Baumle hog a year or two ago because it seemed I couldn’t keep it happy by giving it enough water to grow well? I nally got rid of it. Maybe it’s the gardening version of how washing windows makes it rain. Perhaps every time we need a rain shower, I should dig out a hydrangea or something. Yep, hydrangeas love water too. Just look at their botanical name. “Hydra” denotes water and the H. macrophylla types especially love it. In my gardens, they’re the indicator plants. When they start wilting, I know it’s time to think about giving the gardens some supplemental water. There are some hydrangeas that tolerate dry conditions better than others though. H. quercifolia, or oak leaf hydrangea, (’Ruby Slippers’ and ‘Snow Queen’) is one. H. paVa niculata (’Limelight’ and Vanilla Strawberry™) is another. I can tell you from experiexperience that yellow ag iris ( Iris pseudacorus ) is happy as a clam in soggy soil. In fact, it was contemplating world dominance in one part of my garden until I showed it what’s what. I shared the love with a few of my fellow garden-
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ers who wanted a plant that spread nicely and looked good while doing it. Louisiana and Siberian irises like it on the moist end of the spectrum too. Though I have the perfect location for native perennial cardinal ower ( Lobelia cardinalis ) and its blue Lobelia siphilitica ), cousin ( Lobelia and many of my friends have great success with them, after three tries they still elude me. One season is all I’ve been able to manage with either of them. I’ve been told they like company and do better when planted in groups of three or more, so if you want to try them, keep this in mind. They’re both beautiful plants and the hummingbirds simply throng to the red one. Other plants that enjoy moist locations include Asti lbe , milkweed ( Ascl e pias), lily-of-the-valley (Convallaria majalus ), Rose of Sharon ( Hibiscus Hibiscus syriacus ), Monarda), peren bee balm ( Monarda Myosonial forget-me-not ( Myosotis scorpioides), spiderwort ( Tradescantia ), and foam ower (Tiarella), just to name a few of the more commonly found ones. Many of the plants I’ve mentioned here like it on the wetter side, but not all will tolerate standing water. You can Google them for more specic information, contact the county extension ofce, or email me. In the meantime, I sure wish it would stop raining for just a day or two. Read more at Kylee’s blog, Our Little Acre, at www. ourlittleacre.com and on Facebook at www.facebook. com/OurLittleAcre. Contact her at [email protected].
COLLIN PERRY
OLIVIA TEMPEL
ALEXIS HOWELL
KATIE CARNAHAN
SARAH YOUNG
JACOB AREND
The Paulding Paulding County County Area Foundation Foundation has announced the recipients of the Anonymous Donor Scholarship to six Paulding County graduates of the Class of 2015. The $1,000 scholarships have been awarde awarded d to: • Collin Perry Perry,, Antwerp High School. School. Collin Collin plans to study study journalis journalism/sp m/sports orts media media at at Butler Butler University.. He is the son of Angel and Jan Perry University Perry.. • Olivia Temp Tempel, el, Antwerp High School. School. OlOlivia plans to study business at The Ohio State University.. She is the daughter of Kurt and EmiUniversity ly Tempel. • Alexis Howell, Paulding High School. Alexis plans to study agriscience at The Ohio State University, University, Lima Branch. She is the daughdaugh-
ter of Dan and Deb Howell. • Katie Carnahan, Paulding High High School. Katie plans to study agricultural biological engineering at Purdue University. She is the daughter of Deanna Carnahan. • Sarah Young, Young, Wayne Wayne Trace High School. Sarah plans to study business (accounting) at The Ohio State University. She is the daughter of John and Patty Young. • Jacob Arend, Wayne Trace Trace High School. JaJacob plans to study biology at Hillsdale College. He is the son of Doug Arend and Stephanie Arend. Arend. To become a donor of a scholarship, scholarship, please contact Paulding County Area Foundation execexecutive director Lisa McClure at at 419-399-8296.
Birthdays (The Paulding Paulding Progress maintains a le of birthdays and anni versaries. To make any changes, please call our ofce at 419-3994015 during business hours, email to progress@progressnewspaper. org, or drop us a note to P.O. Box 180, Paulding.) June 27 27 – Drew Burnett, TayTaylor Daves, Gregory Johanns, Jeremy Johnson, Stanley Jordan, Rich Mobley, Michael Nicholas, Nich olas, Paul Ringler Ringler,, Kathy Roberts, Lenny Smith, Clara
Belle Watson, MaDonna Wonderly. June 28 – Paul Paul Doan, Bonnie Graf, Ethan Johnson, Scott Kipfer, Heidi Knapp, Kenneth Snellenberger, Kylee Zizelman. June 29 – Jessica Banks, Erica Bauer, Jessica E. Childs, Jason LaBounty, Briana Ripke, B.J. Roughton, Kadee Unger. June 30 – Ryan Bostelman, Macy Doster, Brice Ferris, Larry Grace, Emery Keeler,
Ethan Marlin, Kelly Porter, Darsie Ripke. July 1 – Donna Etter, Amanda LaBounty, Carmen Lieb, Chloe Rose Parker, Breck Ripke, Steven Shull, Randy Wilhelm.
July 2 – Sarah Sarah Flynn, Eugene D. Wirts. July 3 – Jaclyn K. Buchman, Sandy Crisp, Ryan Mapes, Jacob McDougall, Miranda Mericle, Joe Rodriquez, LeLeman Saylor.
Anniversaries June 27 – Bruce and Chris Ferris, Ferris, Everett Everett and Barb Guyton, Ron and Vicki Kadesch, Kevin and Lorie Phlipot, Jeff and Anne Pieper. June 28 – Roger E. and Carol Dix, Greg and Jessica Hicks. June 29 – Bill and Peggy Bolenbaugh, Bolenbaugh, Lomas and Debbie Collins, Lloyd and Lois Eddy. June 30 – Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. T. Miller, Stephen Stephen and Larraine Papp. July 1 – Randy and Debbie Debbie Grimes, John and Mary Woodring. July 2 – Steve and Mary Clark. July 3 – Bill and Georgia Williams.
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Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 7A Wednesday
Butter, apples, carrots, cheese We all love old wives’ tales. They are not only fun to learn, but some of them are actually true. They are sayings that I have always lived by and was disappointed to nd out that some just are not true. My grandma was one who believed in old wives tales, moon signs, good luck and bad luck. She had an antidote or a cure for just about everything. For instance, if we ever got burnt, she would would grab grab a stick of butter and rub rub it on the wound. I never questioned it and I still do it. In my mind, the burn always feels better with butter. We always believed that going outside in the winter with wet hair caused us to catch a cold. To this day, I would rather shower and wash my hair at night and not go outside with wet hair. I found out that this is just not true. Wet hair doesn’t cause a cold; it is caused by people around us spreading a virus. Another saying I always thought was true was, “Feed a cold; starve a fever.” Actually this saying is partially true, because you need need to feed both. both. However, usually when one has a fever, they don’t feel like eating. So what do you eat to relieve the distress of a common cold? You guessed it. It is chicken soup. The warm broth in the soup loosens mucous and the salt to avor the broth soothes your sore throat. throat.
A Penny for Your Thoughts
By Nancy Whitaker New science also also suggests the chicken meat itself boosts our immunity. There is nothing more comforting than chicken soup. I have always been told that if I ate a lot of carrots, I would have the ability to see in the dark. We’d all love to have night-vision but it isn’t going to happen. However, carrots are full of Vitamin A which does aid in healthier eyes. Of course, people will say, “Have you ever seen a rabbit wearing glasses?” Can sucking your thumb as a child ruin your teeth? Well, I was a thumb sucker as a kid and I don’t seriously believe that sucking your thumb can ruin your choppers. It would be things like candy and soda which would give you cavities.
Does an apple a day keep the doctor away? Well this happens to bear some truth. In a study, it was found that if people over the age of 50 would eat an apple a day, that 8,500 heart attacks and strokes could be prevented or delayed. So lets eat those apples! Have you experienced the phenomenon of eating a cheesy pizza for dinner and then having a sometimes scary, lucid dream that night? Well, this is so common that the old wives have been at it again, giving it a place in folklore. But there are some scientic related studies that does prove that some of the com ponents of cheese can cause dreams. There are so many old sayings and wives tales, that it would be hard to prove if they were true or untrue. But I still believe that if my hand itches, it means I am going to get some money, if my nose itches, someone is talking about me, if a bird ies into a window, someone is going to die, and if it thunders during a funeral, it means that the deceased has entered into Heaven. Do you believe any old wives tales? Are you going to eat an apple a day or have a bad dream if you eat cheese before bed time? Let me know and I’ll give you a Penny for Your Thoughts.
Paulding County teachers teachers – from left, left, Linda Mabis from Antwerp Antwerp Elementary and Wendy Baker and Kathy Sinn from Grover Hill Elementary – attended the Black Swamp Educators Extravaganza at 577 Foundation in Perrysburg.
Teachers attend Black Swamp Teachers Swamp Education Extravaganza
By Staci Miller at the 577 pottery barn and re it in a wood Education specialist kiln. During the afternoon, they learned how Paulding SWCD to make Play-doh soil, NPK bracelets and soil PERRYSBURG PERR YSBURG – Last week, three PauldPauld- proles out of cereal. These activities are a ing County teachers attended the Black great way to incorporate learning through fun, Swamp Education Extravaganza. This event is hands-on activities that students will really en put on by the Northwest Ohio Soil and Water joy. Conservation Districts and was held at the 577 On the third day, teachers teachers learned about Foundation in Perrysburg. This year’s theme geologic timeline, how to conduct erosion acwas “Soil – The Root of It All.” tivities and learned about macro invertebrates Throughout this three-day, workshop teach- and even played Macro Simon Says. ers learned many different hands-on activities The nal part of this workshop included a they could take back to their students and in- boat tour of the Maumee R River iver and bay on the corporate into their classrooms. On the rst Sandpiper. While on the boat, water samples day, they learned about different types of soils were taken and speakers from the port aufrom Frank Gibbs, a soil scientist and actually thority, Partners for Clean Stream discussed got to travel to Blue Creek Farm and learned various topics that included algae and marine how to use a soil probe to identify and deter- debris. mine the soil texture and measure the top soil. At the conclusion of this workshop, teachTeacherss took a eld trip to Fossil Park where ers received all materials and lesson plans on Teacher they were able to dig through shale rocks and a ash drive so they can integrate these new discover fossils. resources into their curriculum. This workyou become injured or ill. On day two, two, they learned how to conduct conduct shop is conducted annually as a resource for HEALTH RISKS Flood waters and standing waters pose soil tests and read the results. Then each teach- teachers to gather new ideas and resources for various risks, including infectious diseases, er got the opportunity to glaze raku pottery them to use in their classrooms. chemical hazards, and injuries. Infectious Diseases Diarrheal Diseases – Eating or drin king anything contaminated by ood water can cause diarrheal disease. To protect yourself and your family: • Practice good hygiene hygiene (hand washing) after contact with ood waters. • Do not allow allow children to play in ood water areas. • Wash children’s children’s hands fre quently (al(always before mea ls). • Do not allow allow children to play with with toys that have been contaminated by ood water and have not been disinfected. • For For information on disinfecting certain nonporous toys, visit CDC Healthy Water’s GIBSON SCHOLARSHIP – The Cleaning and Sanitizing with Bleach section. Paulding County Area FoundaSEFFERNICK S SCHOLARSHIP CHOLARSHIP – The Paulding C County ounty Area Wound Infections – Open wounds and tion has announced the recipients Foundation has announced the recipients of the “Hey Buddy rashes exposed to ood waters can become infected. To protect yourself and your family: Scholarship” in memory of Robbie Seffernick. The Hey Buddy of the Tammy Gibson Memorial Scholarship to two Wayne Trace • Avoid Avoid exposure to ood waters if you Scholarship Fund was established by Robbie’s family in memory of Robbie, who lost his life in an automobile accident. Two High School graduates of the Class have an open wound. of 2015. This scholarship is made • Cover open wounds with a waterproof Wayne Trace High School graduating seniors of the Class of 2015 received $500 each. Awarded the scholarships were Corbin possible by the Tammy Gibson bandage. family. The two $500 scholarships • Keep open wounds as clean clean as possible Linder (left) and Cassidy Hilkey. Linder plans to study business at Deance College. He is the son of Jim and Jane L inder. Hilkey have been awarded. Zaine Cotter by washing well with soap and clean water. man (above) plans to study preci• If a wound develops redness, swelling, plans to study nursing at Bowling Green State University. He is sion machining at Northwest State. the son of Kimberly Crowley. or drainage, seek immediate medical attenHe is the son of Jeff and Amy CotCot tion. terman. Bailey Bergman (picture Chemical Hazards unavailable) plans to study NursBe aware of of potential chemical hazards ing at Northwest State. She is the during oods. Flood waters may have moved daughter of Laurie Bergman. hazardous chemical containers of solvents or other industrial chemicals from their normal storage places. Injuries By KEVIN no, Corbin Edwards and Aaron Combs each received silver Drowning – Flood water water poses drowning WANNEMACHER Mock picked up silver awards. awards. risks for everyone, regardless of their ability Sportswriter Gold scholar athletes in boys Lastly, the girls girls track team had to swim. Swiftly moving shallow water can The Northwest Conference track were Lucas Arend, Brian 16 girls receive gold awards. Ma be deadly, and even shallow standing water Bradcan be dangerous for small children. Vehicles released its list of spring sports Matson, Shawn Jackson, Bran- layna Van Cleve, Victoria Braddo not provide adequate protection from ood scholar athletes recently with 48 son Minck, Preston Ingol, Zach ford, Shayla Shepherd, Emilee waters. They can be swept away or may stall Paulding athletes being honored. Buchman, Jacob Long, Michael Ringler, JoEllyn Salinas, Molly To receive gold scholar ath- Tope and Kameron Echols with Meeker, Caylin Johanns, ChrisChrisin moving water. Animal and Insect – Flood waters can lete awards, athletes must have Simeon Shepherd and Brendon tine Clapsaddle, Gabbie Stahl, Kaylee Plummer, Caitlyn MyMydisplace animals, insects, and reptiles. To a grade point average of at least Lothamer taking silver awards. On the girls side, the Panther ers, Jacee Harwell, Micah Coil, protect yourself and you r family, be alert and 3.5 up to a 4.0 while those athletes who post grade point av- softball team picked up a dozen Kaylen Hale, Taylor March and avoid contact. Electrical hazards – Protect yourself erages between 3.0 and 3.5 re- awards. Gold honorees includ- Melissa Martinez. ceive silver awards. ed Audrey Manz, Erin Johanns, from downed power lines. Wounds – Flood waters may contain Baseball athletes receiving Allison Arend, Darian Andrews T LOCATIONS WITH Mc- Bailey Pieper, Morgan Riley, N sharp objects, such as glass or metal frag- gold honors included Cade Mc E ments, that can cause injury and lead to infec- Garvey, Marcus Miller, Damon Jessica Schroeder, Kristen ISpecialized Equipment... Easy on yards, tough on trees. Egnor, Jarrett Sitton and Preston Schilt, Daleigh Davis and Kas- N tion. E V tin Kelly. In the event your well well water system be- Johanns. - Stump Grinding James Mourey, Alex ArellaArella- Suzanne Reinhart and Brooke N comes ooded, contact the Paulding County O (large & small) Health Department at 419-399-3921 to have C N - Tree Mulching your water tested. The environmental health I division performs these tests on Wednesday G - Fence Row afternoon. N I Removal Contact the Paulding County Emergency H Paulding & Paulding Payne! Villages of & C - Property Line Management Agency at 419-399-3500 to re A quest and receive Red Cross clean up kits. E Clean up July 4th Schedule
What to do when flood waters invade your home By Bill Edwards Paulding County Health Department When return ing to your your home following following a ood and water has entered your home or dwelling, be aware that ood water may concontain sewage and other types of disease. When this is the case, the following precautions should be considered. INSIDE THE HOME • Keep children and pets out of the affectaffected area until cleanup has been completed. • Wear Wear rubber boots, rubber gloves, and goggles during cleanup of affected area. • Remove and discard items that cannot be washed and disin fected (such as mat tresses, carpeting, carpet padding, rugs, upholstered furniture, cosmetics, stuffed animals, baby toys, pillows, foam-rubber foam-rubber items, books, wall coverings, and most paper products). • Remove and discard drywall and insuinsulation that has been contaminated with sewage or ood waters. • Thoroughly clean all hard surfaces (such as ooring, concrete, molding, wood and metal furniture, countertops, appliances, sinks, and other plumbing xtures) with hot water and laundry or dish detergent. • Help the drying process by using fans, air conditioning units, and dehumidiers. • After completing the cleanup, wash your hands with soap and warm water. Use water that has been boiled for one minute (allow the water to cool before washing your hands); or you may use water that has been disinfected for personal hygiene use (solution of 1/8 teaspoon of household bleach per 1 gallon of water). Let it stand for 30 minutes. If t he water is cloudy, use a solution of ¼ teaspoon of household bleach per 1 gallon of water. • Wash Wash all clothes clothes worn during the cleancleanup in hot water and detergent. These clothes should be washed separately from uncontaminated clothes and linens. • Wash Wash clothes contaminated with ood or sewage water in hot water and detergent. It is recommended that a laundromat be used for washing large quantities of clothes and linens until your onsite waste-water system has been professionally inspected and ser viced. • Seek immediate medical attention if you become injured or ill. OUTSIDE THE HOME • Keep children and pets out of the affectaffected area until cleanup has been completed. • Wear Wear rubber boots, rubber gloves, and goggles during cleanup of affected area. • Have your onsite waste-water system professionally i nspected and serviced if you suspect damage. • Wash Wash all clothes clothes worn during the cleancleanup in hot water and detergent. These clothes should be washed separately from uncontaminated clothes and linens. • After completing the cleanup, wash your hands and follow the same instructions used for inside the home. • Seek immediate medical attention if
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8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday Wednesday,, June 24, 2015
Weather W eather challenges gardeners gardeners By Sarah Noggle OSU Extension Educator Paulding County PAULDING – This summer has been a challenging one for many Ohio vegetable gardeners. It started with a prolonged cold, wet spring, was followed by a couple of weeks of intense heat and drought, and then followed by torrential rains! Heavy rains or ooding creating excessively wet soil combined with high temperatures can create stressful and potentially deadly, conditions for bedding plants, perennials, vegetables, shrubs and even trees. Gardens that have been in a prolonged saturated condition may present some surprising symptoms, ranging from wilting, yellowing or drooping foliage to blossom-end rot. When soil is saturated for an extended period, roots are deprived of much-needed oxygen. When the soil is saturated with water, pore space in the soil that normally hold air are lled with water. Since the roots of the plants get the oxygen they need from the air in those pore spaces, the roots of the plants can literally drown when soils stay waterlogged for an extended periperiod. A sick root system leads to a sick plant. A damaged root system cannot keep up with the moisture needs of the plant. As the root system becomes compromised, compromised, symptoms above the ground may appear similar to those you would expect during drought: wilting of the foliage, blossom drop and blossom-end rot of certain fruits. High temperatures make it even more difcult for the plant to keep up with moisture needs, since plants are constantly losing water as vapor through the leaves. In addition, lack of oxygen in the soil can lead to buildup of ethylene gas in the roots, causing even further damage. This ethylene can cause leaves and stems to suddenly droop, particularly near the top of the plant. Wet conditions also encourage fungus organisms in the soil to attack the roots or crown of a plant and cause rot. The crown is the area where the stem of a plant enters the soil. These disease organisms can cause dieback or severe damage or even kill plants. Once infection occurs, little can be done to help a plant. If waters recede quickly, quickly, many crops will make a comeback as soils dry and air returns. It will take some time for new roots to grow. In the meantime, plant damage symptoms are likely to continue, at least for a bit. When roots are unable to adequately take up water, the mineral nutrients normally contained in that water will not be available to the plant. DeDe ciency symptoms, such as yellowing foliage, 3 9 7 9 0 1 0 0
leaf drop and stunting, may progress until the plant has a chance to grow new roots. Flowering and fruiting should also be affected by damaged root systems. Blossom drop and poor fruit set on remaining blossoms are to be expected when plants are under sesevere stress. For fruits that have already set but are still developing, blossom-end rot is likely. A physiological disorder common especially to tomatoes, but also zucchini and other summer squash, blossom-end rot begins as a dead area on the blossom end of the fruit op posite the point of stem attachment. In tomatoes, a black, leathery scar appears on the bottom of the fruit, whereas in squash the damage often remains soft, appearing water-soaked. This scarring is caused by a deciency of calcium in the developing fruit, usually brought on by extreme uctuations in soil moisture. However, once the damage is there, secondary rot organisms may enter through the damaged tissue and cause a soft rot to develop. As conditions return to normal, surviving surviving plants should be able to put on new growth. However, heavy rains will have washed away much of the available nitrogen that plants need. Gardeners should supplement crops with a side dressing of fertilizer applied to the soil around the plants and watered in. For a quicker quicker response, try try foliar feeding with a water-soluble product. There are many fertilizer formulations available, including both synthetic and organic products. Always read and follow the label directions to avoid plant injury. injury. For additional questions, the master gardener volunteer hotline is open on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. - noon. You can email questions to [email protected], walk in the OSU Extension Ofce at 503 Fairground Drive, Paulding, or call 419-399-8225 with questions.
Bloodmobile set
Two Tw o American Red Cross bloodmobile dates have been scheduled for Paulding CounCounty locations next week. Paulding Church of the Nazarene will host the blood donation f rom 2-7 p.m. on Monday, June 29. The church is located at 210 Dooley Drive. The next day, Tuesday, June 30, donations will be taken from noon-6 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Payne. Location of the church is 312 S. Main St.
Commissioners’ Commissi oners’ Journal Journa l Commissioners’ Journal May 27, 2015 This 27th day of May, 2015, the Board of County Commissioners met in regular session with the following members present: Roy Klopfenstein, Tony Zartman, Mark Holtsberry, and Nola Ginter, Clerk. MEETING NOTES OF APPOINTMENTS Jerry Mitten, Grunwell-Cashero Company, met with the commissioncommissioners to discuss the nishing work that needed to be done on the courthouse. Last summer/fall, Grunwell-Cashero Company did some tuck-pointing on the exterior of the courthouse. Mitten assured the commissioners they were prepared to do any additional repairs on damage done to the cement/sidewalks around the courthouse. He also noted they were going to do some stain work on the east and west columns. Mitten agreed to evaluated the damage to the trellis in the north courthouse yard. He also said his com pany has been working with another contractor on grassing the muddy areas and taking care of the bushes they may have damaged around the courthouse. County Treasurer Lou Ann Wannemacher presented the Total Investments report for April 30, 2015. She invests $10,172,886.17 for the county and its various entities. Wannemacher reported we are about $14,000 above what she estimated in interest income for the year. Tax delinquencies are at 5%, which is very good for a county our size. Wannemacher noted she has made payment plan arrangements with several residents. She uses $3,000 owed on taxes as a threshold before turnturning delinquent properties over to the county prosecutor to begin foreclosure proceedings. Kelly Goyings, Natural Design & Graphics, met with the commissioners at their request to discuss the commissioners’ website. She reviewed a cou ple of websites she has done for other businesses. Goyings agreed to work on a proposal. Ed Bohn, Paulding County EMA, updated the commissioners on bird u concerns. Cases have been reported from eastern Indiana. There are concerns about its effect on certain 4-H projects and Cooper’s Hatchery. Bohn reported having meetings to discuss the necessary precautions. Bohn also noted he will have tornado signs with emergency shelter maps posted at the Paulding County Fair. There will also be a single-family poly shelter on display at the fair. fair. The county haz-mat plan has been
sent to the state for their consideration. Bohn reported the parts parts to repair the weather sirens are in. Schweller Electric will be repairing the sirens. Sheriff Jason Landers Landers reviewed Smith/Boughan’s proposal to alter the HVAC system at the sheriff’s ofce. Landers is much appreciative of the energy study work Scott Strahley did at no cost to the county. Sheriff Landers then discussed his intentions to reinstate the DARE program. He reported DARE school is an intense two-week class held in Colum bus. He also noted there is a DARE grant which would fund half of the DARE ofcer’s salary and benets. The grant would require very detailed documentation. Landers plans to work closely with the school systems as far as scheduling time for DARE should the grant be approved. Sheriff Landers reported his administrative assistant is in the process of applying for a deputy grant. Jim Guelde, Jim’s Handyman Services, met with the commissioners at his request. He has opted to bow out of his contract for maintenance of the courthouse lawn. Pam Miller and Jerry Zielke, Paulding County Economic Development – Miller presented the second half 2014 administrative fee request from the Revolving Loan Fund for work com pleted. EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holtsberry to go into executive session at 8:06 a.m. with the Paulding County Prosecutor to discuss legal matters. The motion was seconded by Zartman. All members voting yea. At 8:18 a.m. all members members present agreed to adjourn the executive session and go into regular session. IN THE MATTER OF CREATING NEW EXPENSE LINE ITEMS IN FUNDS 185, 186, 187, AND 188 Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County Commissioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to create new expense line items to accurately track refunds to the Auglaize Sewer consumers and appropriate as follows; Fund/Dept./Acct.; Appropriation: 185-001-00013 Sanitary Sewer Rev/ Refunds $127.39 186-001-00006 Sanitary Sewer Bond Payment/Refunds $254.94 187-001-00007 Sanitary Sewer Debt Reserve/Refunds $19.76 188-001-00007 Sanitary Sewer Sur plus/Refunds $8.94 IN THE MATTER OF AUTHORIZING THE PAULDING
COUNTY AUDITOR TO PAY ADMINISTRATION FEES FOR THE LAST HALF OF 2014 TO PAULDING COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FOR REVOLVING LOAN FUND 080 Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution; WHEREAS, the rules issued by the Ohio Department of Development state that 20% of the interest income and principal received from the Revolving Loan Fund annually and other fees associated with preparation and ling of applications may be withdrawn for administration; and WHEREAS, the Paulding County Economic Developer submitted a request to the Paulding County ComCommissioners to pay the administrative fees in the amount of Seven Thousand Six Hundred Forty-Seven and 30/100 ($7,647.30) from Revolving Loan Fund 080 to Paulding County EcoEconomic Development; now, therefore BE IT IT RESOLVED, RESOLVED, that the Board of County Commissioners does hereby authorize payment of administrative fees in the amount of Seven Thousand Six Hundred Forty-Seven and 30/100 ($7,647.30) from Revolving Loan Fund 080 to Paulding County EcoEconomic Development in the form of a check. IN THE MATTER OF PERMISSIVE TAX APPLICATION FOR FUNDS AVAILABLE UNDER SECTION 4504.05 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE FOR THE VILLAGE OF PAYNE Payne Village, a municipal corporation within the County of Paulding, hereby makes application for funds available under Section 4504.05 of the Revised Code of Ohio, to plan, construct, improve, maintain, or repair the following streets within the municipality shown on a map presented to the Paulding County Engineer. Total amount of estimated estimated cost of construction: $19,966 Amount available according to vehicle registration $28,903.94 Application date: May May 20, 2015 Cheryl Halter, Fiscal Ofcer, Village of Payne I, Travis McGarvey, Engineer of Paulding County, hereby grant the foreforegoing request of the Village of Payne in the amount of $19,966. Travis McGarvey/Paulding County Engineer Commissioners order to pay Payne Village. The Auditor is hereby authorized to issue a warrant to Payne Village in the amount of $19,966 in conformance with Section 4505.05 of the Revised Code of Ohio, to be paid from the Municipal Permissive Tax Fund.
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Paulding County Church Directory ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING
Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene, Nazarene, Maple and East Jackson Streets, Streets, Antwerp Community Community Church, 704 S. Erie St., SR 49, Antwerp; werp; Pastor Pastor Jonathan L. Hoagland, 587-3376, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Ricky L. Grimes 419-258-2069. Bible Study Fellowship 9:30 a.m.; Contem- Morning worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 p.m., porary Worship 10:30 a.m. Wednesday evening service at 7 p.m. Antwerp United United Methodist Church, East River Street, Rev. Pastor Mike Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church, Church, corner of First and Harrison, Harrison, Schneider, church telephone number is 258-4901, Contemporary service 587-3941; Pastor Mike Waldron, 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell). SunSunday 8:30 a.m., Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Traditional Service 10:30 a.m. day school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:20 a.m., nursery available Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Antwerp. Ofce: 417 N. during all services. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Rev. Joseph Poggemeyer: Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union, Ohio 66, Pastor Justin First Baptist Church, 5482 CR 424, Pastor Todd Murray, 258-2056, Sterrett, 419-786-9878, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m., 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Middle Creek United Methodist Church, County County Road 24, 24, Grover Hill, Hill, First Presbyterian erian Church, 126 W. River St., Pastor Mike Pennington, Pastor Eileen Kochensparger, Sunday worship at 8:45 a.m., Sunday school 258-2864, Sunday school at 11:15 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m. at 10:15 a.m., Sunday evening Bible study at 6 p.m. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 2937 US 24, 258-2290. Public Public Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, Grover Hill, County County Road 151, 151, Suntalk 10 a.m. Sunday, Congregation Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School day school at 9:30 a.m., Pastor David Prior, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., & Service Meeting, Theocratic school 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Rev. Derek Evans. Sunday school at 9 Roselms Christian ian Church, Ohio 114, Pastor Pastor Gary Church, 594-2445, 594-2445, a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Riverside Christian Christian Church, 15413 St. Rt. 49, (corner Ohio 49 and Road Road 192), Antwerp. 258-3895, Pastor Regan Clem. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., HAVILAND/LATTY/SCOTT Sunday gathering 10:30 a.m. Apostolic Christian stian Church, 12867 Road 82, Haviland, 399-5220, worworship service at 10:30 a.m. Country Chapel Chapel United Methodist Church, Haviland, 419-622-5746, ARTHUR/FIVE SPAN AREA Apostolic Christian Christian Church, 13562 Road 147, Deance (Junction), 399399- Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:15 a.m. 3121, William Schlatter, Elder, Sunday services at 10:15 a.m. and 12:30 Latty Zion Baptist Church, Church, Latty, Pastor Levi Collins Jr., 399-2748, SunSunp.m., Sunday school at 1 p.m., Wednesday services at 7:30 p.m. day school at 10 a.m., worship service at 11:15 a.m. Bethel Christian stian Church, Ohio 66, Deance Deance (Arthur), (Arthur), Pastor Christopher Harvest Field Pentecostal Church Church of God, God, 13625 Road Road 12, Scott, Pastor Baker, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Terry Martin, 419-622-2026, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning Church of Christ, Christ, corner of County Roads Roads 166 and 191, Evangelist Lon- worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm, Wednesday evenie Lambert, 399-5022. Sunday School 9:30, Worship 10:30, Bible Study ning worship at 7 pm, Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm. 5:30. Wednesday Bible Study 5:30. Friends United Methodist Church, Church, Latty, Pastor Ron Johnson. Sunday Junction Bible Christian Church, Church, County County Road 111, Deance (Junction), worship at 9 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m. 393-2671 or [email protected], Interim Pastor Duane Richardson, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship follows at 10:30 a.m. and Bible OAKWOOD/MELROSE AREAS Study on Wed. at 7p.m. Auglaize Chapel Church of God, rural Oakwood, 3 miles miles south and half Pleasantview Missionary Baptist st Church, County Road Road 180, Deance mile west on County Road 60, Pastor Stan Harmon, 594-2248, Sunday (Junction), Rev. Alan Ray Newsome, Sunday worship at 11 a.m., evening worship at 9 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday services for service at 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening services at 7 p.m. children, youth and adults at 7 p.m. Rock Church, Church, SR 637, Five Span-Arthur area, Pastor Pastor Bobby Branham Melrose United Methodist Church, Melrose, 594-2076, Pastor Eileen 393-2924, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m., Sun- Kochensparger 399-5818; Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at day evening worship at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening worship at 7 p.m., 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 p.m. Youth Service Wednesday at 7 p.m. Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, corner of Harmon and Second streets, Oakwood, Pastor Brady Feltz. 419-594-2992. Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 10:45 a.m., Bible Study Wednesdays at 10 a.m. GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING Bible Baptist Baptist Church, corner of Cleveland and Perry Streets, Streets, Grover Hill, Prairie Chapel Bible Church, one mile east and a half-mile north of Pastor Pat Holt, 587-4021, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at Oakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209, Pastor Earl Chapman, 59411 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting at 2057, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., evening 7 p.m. worship at 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m.
PAULDING AND OUTLYING
Bethel United Methodist, Forders Bridge, Cecil, Pastor Kevin Doseck, worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal, 818 W. Jackson St., Paulding, Rev. Burpo, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at noon. Cecil Community Church, 203 S. Main St., Cecil. Pastor Ted Ramey. Sun. school 10 am, Worship service 11 a.m., Sunday eve. 6 p.m., Wednesday eve. 6 p.m. Cecil First Presbyterian Church, Main Street, Cecil, Sunday worship at 8 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m. Christian Fellowship Church, Paulding High School Auditeria, 10 a.m. Sunday. Pastor Greg Cramer. Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 315 N. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Rev. Joseph Poggemeyer, Masses: Saturday at 6 p.m.; Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1275 Emerald Road, Paulding, 419-3995061, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., worship services at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Drew Gardner. First Christian ian Church (Disciples (Disciples of Christ), Christ), 1233 Emerald Emerald Road, Paulding, 419-399-4576, Sunday school 9 a.m., Worship service 10 a.m. Pastor Jeff Seger. First Presbyterian Church, 114 W. Caroline St., Paulding, 399-2438, Rev. David Meriwether, www.pauldingpresbyterian.com, 9:15 a.m. praise singing, 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship. Communion rst Sunday each month. Grace Community Church, West Wayne Street (Ohio 111) across from Paulding County Hospital. Sunday school at 8:45 a.m., service at 10 a.m. Pastor Cameron Michael. House of Love Ministries, 220 N. Williams St., Paulding. Pastor Pastor Predest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson, 419-399-9205 or 419-796-8718, Sunday worship at 3 p.m., Wednesday night Bible study at 5:30. Jail Ministry, Food Ministry, Outreach Ministry. Overcomer Outreach - a Christian 12-step meeting, Sundays at 5 p.m. New Beginnings Church (Church of God), Cecil, Pastor Roy Burk, 399-5041, Sunday worship at 11 a.m. Paulding Church of Christ, East Perry Street, Paulding, Minister Christopher Reno, 419-399-4761. Bible school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Paulding Church of the Nazarene, 210 Dooley Dr., Paulding, 3993932, Pastor Jeremy Thompson, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening at 6 p.m.: Kids’ Summer Jam (ages 4-4th grade), Preteen class (5th-6th grade), Teen group (7th-12th grade), and adult service. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Teen group (7th-12th grade), adult bible study and prayer. Nursery available for all services. Paulding Family Worship Center, 501 W. Perry St., Paulding, 3993525, Rev. Vincent Krotereld, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Paulding United Methodist Church, 321 N. Williams St., Paulding, church telephone number is 399-3591, Rev. Roger Emerson, Worship service at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Wednesday worship at 6 pm. Church pm. Church ofce is located at 308 N. Main St.
Pentecostal Church of God, 601 W. Caroline St., Paulding, Elder George Robinson, Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship service at noon, prayer services Monday at 6 p.m. and Thursday at noon, Bible study at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Pioneer Christian Ministries, County Road 108 and Ohio 637, Paulding, Rev. Chuck Oliver, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., and Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. including a youth service on at least three Wednesday evenings. Rose Hill Church Church of God, corner corner of SR 637 637 and Charloe Trail, Paulding, 399-3113, Pastor Ron Hofacker, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday service from 7-8 p.m. with children’s hour. St. John Lutheran heran Church–ELCA, Church–ELCA, 7611 7611 Road 87, 87, Briceton, Pastor Karen Karen Stetins, church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320. Sunday worship at 8:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Lutheran Church, 601 Flat Rock Drive (P.O. Box 156), Paulding, Pastor Karen Stetins, church telephone number is 3992320, Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, Parish, 203 W. Townline, Townline, Payne, 399-2576, Rev. Rev. Joseph Poggemeyer, Mass: Saturday at 4 p.m. Edgerton Wesleyan Church, 1717 Bertha St.,., Woodburn, (Edgerton) Ind. 46797, Pastor Dave Dignal, church telephone number is 260-632-4008, Sunday school at 9 a.m., children’s church at 10 a.m., worship at 10 a.m., home groups at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening services at 6:30 p.m. Living Water Ministries, Contemporary Contemporary worship service service Sunday nights at 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., The “Well” church for kids, Sunday mornings from 1011:30 a.m. The church is currently in the process of relocating. For location information, contact Pastor Rich Phelan, 419-263-2728. Payne Church of Christ, 220 W. Merrin St., Payne, Pastor Mikeal George. Sunday worship at 9:30 am. 419-263-2092; 419-574-2150 (cell). Payne Church of the Nazarene, Nazarene, 509 E. Orchard St. (Ohio 500) Payne, Payne, Pastor Mike Harper, 263-2422, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday night service at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. St. Jacob United ted Church of Christ, southwest southwest corner of Oak and Hyman streets, Payne, Rev. Jim Langham, 263-2763. Sunday School 9 a.m, Church service-10 a.m. St. James Lutheran Church– Church– NALC, West Townline Street (P.O. Box 42), Payne, 263-2129, Pastor Fred Meuter, 260-492-2581. Sunday School at 9 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m. St. Paul United Methodist Church, (P.O. Box 154) 312 S. Main St., Payne, Rev. David Rohrer, church telephone number is 263-2418, parsonage telephone number is 263-2017, Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sunday worship at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Editor’s Note: If your church church doesn’t have have service times times listed, please contact the Paulding County Progress ofce to notify of Sunday service times.
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Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 9A Wednesday
The dream of the Paulding Paulding Motor Car Company Company, 1905 By Dennis F. Price PAULDING – A group of young and enthusiastic men who came to Paulding at the turn of the century had a good start in life because they were living in a boom-town. Soon the timber was gone, conditions were changing and something had to be done. It was about this time they began hearing about the horseless carriage. One of the men knew George Shugars at Au burn, Ind. who had been successful manufacturing buggies and was changing his factory into the manufacturing of the Auburn Automobile. The group from Paulding, Paulding, consisting of Charles F. Price I, Samuel T. Price, George Burgner, Charles BurgnBurgner, Andy Wilcox, William Phipps, Joe Arnold, Ralph ReReese and Frank Thompson, visited George Shugars’ automo bile factory in Auburn. None of the men knew anything about machinery except Ralph Reese and Frank Thompson. It was their opinion that the same manufacturing used in building a car could be carried carried on in Paulding. The group returned to Paulding with a lot of enthusiasm and dreamed of
making the town a manufacturing center for automobiles. Headlines in the Paulding Republican Republica n newspaper on Thursday, February 2, 1905 read “A NEW INDUSTRY FOR PAULDING. A Motor Car Company and General Machine and Repair Shop to be Put In Here.” The article went on to say a number of Paulding businessmen have organized and incorporated a stock company for the purpose of handling and repairing automobiles, and having a general machine shop and repair business. The stockholders met and elected the following ofcers: William H. Phipps - President and General Manager; Charles W. Burgner - Vice President and Asst. Gen. Mgr.; John H. Laughlin - Secretary; Charles F. Price, - Treasur er; E.N. Travis – Assistant Secretary; Samuel T. Price General Superintendent; and D. George Burgner - General Sales Manager. “The purpose of the com pany is to purchase a site and erect a suitable building. They will put in the necessary machinery for assembly and re pairing of automobiles. They
will also conduct a regular garage, hire automobiles out to the public and clean and inspect machines,” the article said. $10,000 in capital stock certicates was sold to about a dozen men who were sure they were going to get rich and put Paulding on the map. In October October 1905, lots were were purchased on East Jackson Street from John Laughlin to construct a one frame building and garage. They had a small ofce on the west side and a garage and repair shop with a 4x8x6-foot pit on the east side. Ralph Reese knew more about automobiles than any of the men and recommended they hire a body man from the Auburn factory and a mechanic from Fort Wayne. This was done and supplies were ordered to start in the assembly of a car. They worked on the project for another six months and were not closer to their goal than when they started. There were too many issues that would not work to get movement out of the car they wanted to manufacture. They held a director’s meet-
$10,000 in capital capital stock certicates certicates was was sold to about a dozen dozen men who were sure they they were going to get rich and put Paulding on the map. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, their dream never quite got off the ground back in 1905. ing and decided to purchase the cars already assembled and use the garage for storage and repairs of automobiles. After the repair shop was destroyed by re, they became agents of Auburn Automobile and were the rst dealers to
sell cars in Paulding. Their dreams of making Paulding an automobile manufacturing center were abandoned. This information information was ex ex-cerpts from the History of Paulding County by Don H. Price, information from the
Paulding County Carnegie Library and from the les of Charles F. Price I. Charles F. F. Price III donatdonated an original $10,000 capital stock certicate to the John Paulding County Historical Society.
Bells to ring 15 minutes later lat er at Wayne Wayne Trace Trace By JOE SHOUSE al fund to the permanent improvement fund. The Progress Staff Writer amount transferred is the annual contribution made HAVILAND HA VILAND – Changing the daily start time to the improvement fund from the income tax revrev beginning begin ning in Augus August, t, the renewal renewal of of an existing existing enue received for 2015. income tax levy and special recognition was givgiv• $50,000 transferred to the cafeteria fund from en to both students and staff for their achieve- the general fund. ments were part of the Wayne Trace Local Board • One-year limited teaching contracts at Wa Wayne yne of Education on Thursday, June 18. Trace Junior-Senior High School for the 2015-16 Prior to the regular called meeting, meeting, a public public school year to Elizabeth Becker, Katharine Scarmeeting was held for the purpose of receiving brough brough and Ang Angie ie St Stoke okes. s. The res resign ignati ation on of Sca Scarrinput concerning moving the start time 15 min- bro brough ugh as a digi digital tal aca academ demy y aid aid was als also o acce accepte pted. d. utes later. Although no public representation • Accepted the resignation resignation of Matt Matt Noggle Noggle as was in attendance, superintendent Steve Arnold head baseball coach and Zach Boyer as junior varreported the main reasons for the time change sity baseball coach. were all transportation related. • One year supplemental contracts for 2015-16 The primary primary reason for moving moving class time forfor- school year for the following certied and classiclassiward 15 minutes is for the purpose of making ed personnel Steve Sinn – assistant HS football; a smoother transition to and from Vantage and George Clemens – head wrestling; Al Welch – secondly, the extra time would possibly help on assistant boys’ basketball; Mike Priest – assistant days when there is fog. With no opposition, the girls’ basketball; Dan Bland – freshman boys’ basBoard voted to accept the new time changes. ketball; Jim Sherry – eighth grade boys’ basketball; Start time for each each school for 2015-16 2015-16 will be: Julia Thompson – JH football cheerleading (45% Wayne Trace Junior/Senior High School - start at of contract); Christa Schultz – JH basketball cheer 8:05 a.m. and will conclude at 2:55 p.m.; Payne leading (55% of contract); Jeanne Seffernick – Jr. and Grover Hill Elementary - will start at 8:55 a.m. class activities advisor/High School and junior high and end at 3:30 p.m. concession stand manager manager.. Following the public meeting and during the • Volunteer coaches approved included: Ryan Ryan regular called meeting, a resolution was approved Jerome – football; Kenny Speice – basketball; allowing the board to renew the current ve-year Chad Goeltzenleuchter – wrestling; and Dennis 0.75 percent income tax levy. The levy will be Stabler – wrestling. placed pla ced on the Nov Novemb ember er bal ballot lot.. • Authorized SuperintendentArnold to the seek Recognition was given to to teachers from each out Quality Painting and Roong for the purpose buildi bui lding ng in in the the distr district ict.. The The teac teacher herss were were hon honore ored d of repairing and painting of gutters at Grover Hill with the Excellence in Education Award. From Elementary not to exceed $29,000. Arnold Payne Elementary, fourth grade teacher April Kro- is also to contract the services of Farnham use; from Grover Hill, retired second grade teacher Equipment to replace the blackboards located Mary McVey and Sharon Spinner representing the in the junior high gymnasium, not to exceed junior jun ior-se -senio niorr high high school school who who speci speciali alizes zes in in band band $16,000. and choir were this year’s recipients. Although no action was taken, a small The board board also acted on the following: following: group of parents reported additional concerns Originally written written as a front-page story story in the the Paulding Republican newspaper in 1905, several • Approved the nal appropriations and reve reve-- dealing with bullying issues at Payne Elemenlocal businessmen had a vision of starting an automobile manufacturing company in Paulding. nues for 2015 as well as the temporary appropria- tary. The board elected to enter executive sessesAfter working on the project for six months, the automobile manufacturer called it quits as their tions and revenues for 2016. sion to hear the concerns. The regular meeting vision to assemble cars in Paulding failed to materialize. • $257,509 to be transferred transferred from from the gener - continued after the 45 minutes session.
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PAULDING COUNTY FAIR RESULTS 1B
GRAIN BIN RESCUE TRAINING 2A
Junior Fair Participants’ Awards
Teachers T eachers Get to the Root Root of It All 7A
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,19 2014 WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER JUNE 24, 19, 2015 , 2014
E Edition at www.progressnewspaper www.progressnewspaper.org .org Volume Vol ume 141 141 No. 44, Paulding, Paulding, Ohio
INSIDE IN SIDE Special sales events from ... Chief, Rite Aid, Ashley Furniture, Ruler Foods
Around Paulding County Chicken dinner, ice cream to benefit fire/EMS GROVER HILL – The Grover Hill Fire and EMS departments will host a homemade ice cream social and chicken dinner from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, June 27, at the Grover Hill Elementary School. The chicken dinner will be prepa prepared red by the the Van Van Wert Wert Professional Fireghters Local 681, and will include sides, a roll, homemade desserts and plenty of famous Grover Hill Lions club homemade ice cream. All proceeds will go toward equipment improvements for the Grover Hill Fire & EMS departments.
Briceton church ice cream social BRICETON – St. John Lutheran Church in Briceton will host its annual ice cream social from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, June 27. On the menu are hot chicken, pulled pork and hot dog sandwiches,, and pies, cakes sandwiches and, of course, homemade ice cream. All are welcome.
Office closing for conference The Paulding County Board of Elections ofce will be closed starting at noon Thursday, June 25 and all day on Friday, July 26 for staff to attend a conference in Columbus. The ofce will re-open on Monday, June 29 with regular busibusi ness hours.
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It’s time to assess crop loss damage By JIM LANGHAM Feature Writer PAULDING – Ohio State University Extension educaeduca tor Sarah Noggle is spendspend ing her time these days asassessing crop damage from recent heavy rains. While it is difcult to estimate total impact, Noggle said there is no doubt that ponding and heavy run-off rain has taken a toll on Paulding County elds. “We got quite a bit more rain last week,” Noggle said. “Flooding issues increased because of ponding pres pres-sure in ooding situations. I would say people need to prepare to start to truly assess crop loss damage. “In corn areas, it’s hard to tell the affect that it’s had or whether the corn is going to survive,” continued Noggle. “In some of the earlier corn, the crops could possibly still be there. I n the later planted corn, there are going to be some issues.” Noggle said that corn can survive up to four days in standing water, providing that weather conditions are cool. The risk potentially increases in warm weather. She has been getting reports of issues of corn with rootworm. She noted variety can determine the damage asas sessment. “As we see rootworm populate, they start to kill developing corn roots,” Noggle said. “The only good thing that comes out of rain is that heavy rains tend to drown out small rootworm larvae. Whatever hybrid you use, farmers still need to look at those roots once larvae is
complete.” Noggle said that saturated soil conditions will also provide the optimum conditions for the water molds that are common across the state. “In these cases, the whole roots are brown, sometimes with dark brown lesions on the roots and the tissues can be brown to tan,” Noggle said. “Both Phytophthora sojae pythium are contributcontribut ing to this problem. “Once the soybeans are at the V2 growth state or great er, the protection from the seed treatment is gone and we are relying on the soysoy bean plants’ defense syste m to mitigate the damage,” added Noggle. “Obviously the soybeans have been planted later than corn. Many elds have standing water. If you dig up the roots of the plants, they may or may not be brown,” said Noggle. “You can look at the cortical cells on the outside of the plant. You can just take those and pull them off.” Noggle said that in plants that are under water, oxygen has been deleted and car bon dioxide is building up, which causes the soybean plants to suffocate. Any wet soil doesn’t get as many nodules, Noggle observed. As wet as things are, we have perfect conditions for water mold. Concerning wheat, NogNoggle said that two main issues are the development of head scabs and vomitoxin. If a wheat eld has head scab or head blight, it is going to reduce the yield as kernels become infected.
Joe Shouse/Paulding Shouse/ Paulding County Progress
A delegation from the Ukraine Ukraine visited Paulding County last Thursday. The purpose for their visit to northwest Ohio was to see rst hand the operation of alternative energy facilities and to gain knowledge and understanding in ways to develop renewable energy for the Ukraine while focusing on economic development. Craig Stoller ( far right), owner of Haviland Plastics Products, answers questions at Quasar, located across the street from the plastics facility in Haviland.
Ukraine delegation learns about renewable renewable energy energy By JOE SHOUSE Progress Staff Writer HAVILAND – A Ukraine delegation rerecently spent a week in northwest Ohio learning about renewable and alternative ener ener gy sources. One day was spent in Paulding County as the delegation received a rst hand look at how renewable energy is working in Haviland at the Haviland Plastic Products/ Quasar BioMass facility. Also visited during last Thursday’s tour was the Timber II Wind Farm near Payne. The energy energy efciency efciency professiona professionall program program was sponsored by the Open World Leadership Center while being organized through the Great Lakes Consortium. The week long learning experience allowed the group of young Ukrainian professionals the opportu nity to learn, while viewing practices here in
northwest Ohio. The group is interested to learn about U.S. practices in improving ener gy efciency and alternatives that will benet their country in the future. The four-member delegation included both men and women from different parts of the Ukraine with each having at least conversaconversa tional English language skills. “The group is excited about learning and they are eager to see how different communicommunities in the United States deal with energy ef ef ciency,” said project manager Dr. Elizabeth Balint. Joining Balint were Lolita Serhiivna Dem Dem-chenkova, head of the Board for the Center for European Unity Studies; Maryna Mykolaivna Ilchuk, chairperson, lawyer at the Arzinger See UKRAINE, page 2A
Paulding grad studying coral reef this summer
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Tiffany Razo and her sister, Rachel Razo, dive off the island of San Salvador in the Bahamas. Tiffany, a marine science graduate student, is studying the health of coral reefs there. Rachel is just nishing a biology degree from Trine Trine University. University.
By JIM LANGHAM Feature Writer Paulding High School gradu gradu-ate Tiffany Razo will be spendspending much of her time this sumsum mer sampling patches of coral reefs around San Salvador, with the help of multiple assistant researchers. Razo hopes to determine the main inuencin inuencing g factors of the reef communities and determine if the reefs are in a state of decline or have become “healthier” since 1998. “Coral patch reef communities worldwide are showing a general pattern of decline and degradation due to a number of factors, including stress related mortality, diseases, and subsequent algal overgrowth,” said Razo. “Caribbean reefs are among among the most heavily impacted, but San Salvador coral communities have shown remarkable resilience to adverse inuences
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that have plagued numerous Caribbean reefs,” noted Razo. Razo said said that that San Salvador is a remote Bahamian island with limited local anthropogenic impacts to coral reef ecoecosystems, resulting in near prispristine reef communities. Of ma jor conc concern ern is that that the grow growth th in tourist facilities may cause the reefs to have a different outlook. “The tourism tourism is increasing and this may further impact the reef communities,” said Razo. “The last published assessment of these reefs was in 1998. My study will compare the state of reefs now with the previous work. “Coral reefs are crucial crucial ecosystems to sustaining island populat pop ulations ions,, as a food source for local shermen and ecoeco nomically as area ecotourism. See REEFS, page 2A
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2A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday Wednesday,, June 24, 2015
Training set for grain bin rescues By Sarah Noggle OSU Extension Educator PAULDING – How many of you have ever watched the ABC television show, “In an Instant?” The episode aired back on Satur Saturday day nig night, ht, Apri Aprill 4 and is one that hits close to our community. As the Paulding County Extension Educator for Agriculture, Farm Safety is one of the most important topics our community can benet from being bein g educat educated ed abou about. t. The “In an Instant” show was a re-enactment of Arick Baker’s grain bin entrapment. He is from New Providence, Iowa, and the accident happened in June 2013. He was totally buried under several feet of corn for approximately three hours. He was using a PVC pipe to try to break up some crusty corn inside a large bin when he was sucked down completely to the discharge hole of the bin. He, his mom and his father, and rescue workers re-enacted the day so accurately that it was almost like the actual day of the accident. Interspersed with the terror of the reenactment were interludes of a few minutes where the peo ple involved involved explain explained ed exactly exactly how they felt that day. I can’t imagine anyone in agriculture being bein g abl ablee to watc watch h the show without becoming emotionally involved. This program was one of the most incredible that I have ever watched. Arick’s mom had no trouble replicating the terror she felt that day while waiting for the rescue workers to nd her son. She drove her car to the bin site at 125 mph. When she tried to call her daughter, she couldn’t even
complete a sentence. The show was especially emotional for me because I can remember as a child heading out to the machine shed with my siblings and playing in the back of a hoppe hopperr wagon wagon full full of corn, soybean or wheat, without my parents or grandparents knowing. Back in the 1980s, the grain wagons weren’t the size they are now, and it was fun to pretend were digging for a buried treasure. At that time as young as we were my brothbroth er and I had no idea how dangerous this could be – that is, until my father found out. Once Dad explained the dangers, we were done playing in the hophop per wag wagons ons.. As I started at the Extension Ofce late in 2013, farm safesafety has been one of my highest priorit pri orities. ies. Sin Since ce 197 1978, 8, Pur Purdue due University has been documenting agricultural conned space incidents throughout the United States. Approximately 1,500 cases have been documented and entered into Purdue’s AgAg riculture Conned Spaces InciInci dent Database (PACSID), with the earliest case dating back to 1964. Today, too many times, victims of grain entrapment are working in much fuller bins, and things go south so quickly that they’re pulled beneath the pilee and suff pil suffocat ocated ed lite literall rally y within seconds. Bin entrapments often often end in utter tragedy: death of a father, sibling, other family member, or employee – maybe someone you ate dinner with every day or the last person to tell you “good night” each evening. Now those “good nights” are gone forever. in December 2014, I sched-
The Ohio State University grain bin entrapment simulator simulator will be on site this Friday evening, evening, June 26, at the Paulding County Fairgrounds as training will be conducted for grain bin rescues. The public is invited to view the training exercise. uled The Ohio State University The OSU Extension Of grain bin entrapment simulator, ce at 503 Fairground Drive, which is also part of the Ohio Paulding, will be the site of the Fire Academy, for training basic basic reenac reenactmen tmentt and and train training ing.. in June. This Friday evening, This is our community and June 26 starting at 6:30 p.m. area’s chance to be trained. will be a live re-enactment by The cart comes at a cost and the local re departments for we have great support from farmers, families, community community entities such as members, grain elevator emem- Paulding County Area FounFoun ployees plo yees or any anyone one with inter- dation and Paulding County est and the best news is you Farm Bureau. As I worked don’t have to be from Paulding with groups, I felt our local re County. ghters needed to be trained.
After talking with Ed Bohn, our local EMA director, he felt the reghter training was a great idea also. So Saturday morning starting at 9 a.m., we will have reghter training that any reghter volunteer in Paulding County can receive for free. These men and women are the ones out to save lives. Many of the local re departments are working with Lisa McClure of the Paulding County Area
Foundation to receive these grain bin rescue units. Now we are providing the training for them. I hope we are never in this situation of a grain bin entrapment in the county, but if we are and ONE life is saved, all the training was worth it! For additional questions, you can email questions to [email protected], walk in the OSU Extension Ofce at 503 Fairground Drive, Paulding, or call 419-399-8225.
Paulding County Wall of Honor:
A pla place ce to rem remem ember ber
State Rep. Tony Burkley and Payne resident Tim Baumle glance over the many names listed listed on the completed Wall of Honor located in the rotunda of the Paulding County courthouse.
n
REEFS
Continued from Page 1A
Tiffany Razo, a graduate of Paulding High School and University of Saint Francis, is reassessing coral reefs off a Caribbean island this summer.
Concert slated at Defiance church DEFIANCE – Bethel WorWorship Center, located at 815 Savers St. in Deance, will host the Howards Southern Gospel Group and the Bethel Worship Singers on June 27. 27. Music starts at 5 p.m. It is preceded by a rafe from 4-5 p.m.
Paulding County Progress copyright © 2015 Published weekly by The Paulding County Progress, Inc. P.O. Box 180, 113 S. Williams St., Paulding, Ohio 45879 Phone 419-399-4015 Fax: 419-399-4030 website: www.progressnews www.progressnewspaper.org paper.org Doug Nutter....................Publisher Advertising ising - dnutter@p [email protected]
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USPS 423620 Entered at the Post Ofce in Paulding, Ohio, as 2nd class matter. Subscription rates: $38 per year for mailing addresses in Deance, Van Wert Putnam and Paulding counties. $46 per year outside these counties; local rate for Military personnel and students. Deadline
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Increasing our understanding of these reef communities will allow for better management and monitoring of these essenessential ecosystems,” added Razo. Razo has conducted several coral reef community ecology studies in the Bahamas, including assessing coral reef health on San Salvador patch reefs and assisting in studies on lionsh and populations around Andros. She received her B.S. in biology from the University of Saint Francis and is currently a marine science graduate student at Jack sonville University. According to Razo, research research-ers will travel to the Gerace Research Center on San Salvador to collect coral, algae and sh community data through scuba
By JIM LANGHAM Feature Writer PAULDING – After many hours of of research and reporting, a large group of county residents met in the Paulding County Courthouse on Friday afternoon to dedicate the new “Wall of Honor” highlighting those from the county who gave their lives from all branches of military service to protect the freedom of county residents. “The names of men and women from Paulding Paulding County who gave their lives in the line of duty, protec pro tectin ting g tho those se freedoms freedoms we so enjoy, enjoy, are ininscribed on this wall of honor,” states a brochure that was distributed for the occasion. “As you wander along this path and read their names, please take a moment to celebrate their lives while you offer a silent thank you,” contin ued the brochure. “Some gave much, these gave all.” Members of Post 587 presented the calls and the Pledge of Allegiance followed by comments by Sta State te Rep Rep.. Tony Tony Bur Burkle kley. y. “If we don’t don’t have something to remind us of what happened or those who sacriced, we tend to forget,” said Burkley. “When we come into this buildi bui lding ng,, we are rem remind inded ed to say say,, ‘Than ‘Thank k you you.’ .’ “Whether service to give life or a service peri peri-od, these are those who have laid down their lives for our freedom,” noted Burkley. Paulding County Commissioner Mark Mark HoltsHolts berry ber ry immedia immediatel tely y thought thought of Zach Zach Wobler, Wobler, the last individual to lay down his life for residents
diving. The data collected from ve patch reefs will be comcom pared to data colle collected cted from 1998 on the same reefs, and analysis will give researchers greater insight to community dynamics of these patch reef communities, observed Razo. “A goal goal of this research is is to n create a baseline of reef community data that could continu- Continued from Page 1A ally be monitored by the many Law rm; Oleh MykhhaiMykhhairesearchers or university stu- lovych Maslennikov, head dents to track the trajectory of of infrastructure reform and these patch reefs,” said Razo. economic analysis admin“At a time when these es- istration; and Tetiana Leosential coral reefs ecosystems nidivna Ziatikova, energy are being adversely impacted manager and specialist at the by numerous numerous factors, research research ofce of economic analysis identifying primary inuencing and strategic planning of the factors on these reefs will help economic development defuture recovery,” continued partment. Razo. “The group group is interested interested in looking at ways in concon necting ideas for the future and economic development much like the way it is working in Paulding County,” said Balint. While visiting the Haviland Plastics Products facility, the group learned how Quasar and the plastics facility partnered in the initial construction of a one-megawatt ananaerobic digestion renewable energy facility. The process in developing renewable enen ergy is a natural one where microorganisms break down biomass in the absence of oxygen. The Quasar facility processes 116 wet tons per day of organic waste using various resources including regional food wastes, fats, oils and greases as well as manure. The energy created is then sold to neighboring Haviland Plastics to offset Due to the extreme wet weather, many corn elds are lacking the need for traditional fuels nitrogen or have lost nitrogen from side-dressing. Nitrogen can such as coal and natural gas. Today, most organic waste change forms in the soil due to the wet weather and be release is sent to landlls or incineraincineraback into the atmosphere showing yellowing in plants.
in Paulding County. Holtsberry said that he hopes the last names have been written on the plaques. “I can remember in some of my research where these men died and where they are buried,” HoltsHolts berry ber ry sai said. d. “For me, the word is ‘hope,’” ‘hope,’” continued Holts Holts- berry. ber ry. “It is ho hope pe for my family’s family’s future, future, your family’s future and Paulding County’s future. “Good men must die, but death cannot kill their names,” continued Holtsberry. For Veteran’s Service ofcer ofcer Jonathan Jonathan Lichty, such events as Friday’s dedication is a reminder of teachers, educators, family members and friends that help remember the payment of the supreme sacrament. Lichty invited invited those who so desired to come to the altar and appreciate the sacrice made. He invited families to come and take in this special evening. Janet Commers, deputy director at the county county election board, said, with tears in her eyes, that Friday’s dedication brought memories of a whole line of family members who had made sacrices for our freedom. “My dad was in World War II,” said Commers. “I’m a lifetime member of the legion auxiliary; my grandma signed me up.” “Thank God for the wonderful wonderful memory of those who lost loved ones. This is a nice tribute,” noted Holtsberry. “This is a very tting tting moment for Paulding Paulding County.”
UKRAINE
tors, causing air, soil and wawa ter pollution and no benecial products. The Haviland Plastics digester diverts 42,000 wet tons per year of material from landlls or wastewater plants while producin producing g clean renewable energy such as electricity, alternative motor vehicle fuel and pipeline quality natural gas.
“We had a good day visitvisiting with the Ukrainian deledele gation. We shared ideas, exex plained some of our goals goals and answered many of the questions. Both groups gathered valuable information to benet the future of renewable energy,” said certied energy auditor and local engineer Scott Strahley.
Local engineer Scott Strahley (left) talks talks with a member member of a Ukrainian delegation that visited the county to learn more about renewable energy, including wind turbines. The Progress ... is Paulding County’s newspaper of record.
Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 3A Wednesday
Obituaries Updated weekdays at www.progressnewspaper www.progressnewspaper.org .org MARJORIE SINGER
of Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, Oakwood, and The Gideons. He retired as an engineer from the Paulding Putnam Electrical Co-Op and was a lifelong farmer. Bill was a member of Flatrock Gas and Steam Engine Club for 22 years, Black Swamp and Maumee Gas Engine and Tractor Club, and InternaInternational Cockshutt Tractor and Equipment Club. He was a volunteer reghter and chief for the Kevil, Ky., re departdepartment. He liked working on Cockshutt tractors, fabricatfabricating and xing anything that was electrical, and enjoyed antique tractor pulls. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conict and a member of the Oakwood American LeLegion Post #341. Bill is survived by a son, Douglas Carnahan of Oak wood; and two grandchildren, Justin Carnahan and Katie Carnahan. He also was preceded in death by a daughter, Colleen Carnahan; two sisters, Shirley Rickner and Nancy Price; and two step-siblings, Gloria Ott and Junior Ott. A funeral service was held Friday, June 19 at Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, Oakwood, with pastors Eric Dailey and Brady Feltz ofciofciating. Burial was in Sherman Cemetery, Oakwood, with military rites by the Oakwood American Legion. Heitmeyer Funeral Home, Oakwood, was in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to The Gideons or Twin Oaks UMC. Condolences may be exex pressed at www.heitme yerfuneralhome.com.
1928-2015 Marjorie M. Singer, Singer, age 87, died Saturday, June 13 at her residence. She was born June 7, 1928 in DeDeance, the daughter of William and Maizie (Kern) Theis. On April 16, 1945, she married Glenn I. Singer, who preceded her in death on May 26, 2000. Marjorie and her husband enjoyed many adventures traveling the United States – spending many summers in Alaska shing and exex ploring. She loved doing anything she could for her family, and will be missed by all. Marjorie is survived by ve children, Larry (Carol) Singer, Oakwood, Paula (Vernon) Ankney, Cecil, Ronald (Regina) Singer, Oakwood, Sandy (Michael) Dobbelaere, Oakwood, and Cindy (Jerry) Daoust, Bryan; three sisters, Dorothy (Dean) Reed, BradenBradenton, Fla., Valerah Bair, Lima, and Patsy Palmer, Hedges, Ala.; 14 grandchildren; and 31 great-grandchildren. She also was preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Janet Saxton; grandson, Larry Singer Jr.; and siblings, Lucille Keezer and Arnold, Kenny, Orville and Roger Theis. Burial will be 1 p.m. Friday, June 26 in Sherman Cemetery, Oakwood. Afterward, family and friends are invited to Mar jorie’s home. There will be no visitation. Den Herder Funeral Home, Paulding, is in charge of arGEORGE HESSEL rangements. 1928-2015 The family family requests no doVAN WERT — George D. nations, owers or other fufu- Hessel, 87, of Van Wert, died at 7:55 a.m. Wednesday, June neral items. 17 at Hearth & Home in Van WILLIAM Wert.
“BILL” CARNAHAN
1933-2015 OAKWOOD – William G. “Bill” Carnahan, 82, of Oak wood, died 6:36 p.m. Monday, June 15 at Paulding County Hospital. He was born Feb. 16, 1933 in Oakwood to the late Guy and Mild red (Wu rm) Carnahan. On Sept. 2, 1952, he married Betty Grant, who died March 5, 2005. He was a member
MILDRED WELCH
1941, she married Homer Justus Welch, who preceded her in death on Sept. 22, 1989. She was also preceded in death by two grandchildren, Jonica Jo Welch and Amy Lynn Welch. Mildred was a homemaker and had worked at Dorothy’s Restaurant in Grover Hill. She was a member of Roselms Christian Church and had attended Mt. Zion United Methodist Church where she belonged to the Ladies Aide Society. She enjoyed square dancing. She was a great fan of Ohio State University basketball, Wayne Trace basket ball and any sport where her grandchildren were involved. Family survivors include her son, Alan R. (Jill) Welch of Van Wert; three daughters, Sharon (Daniel J.) McConaMcConahay of Van Wert, Neva (Gary) Gudakunst of Cloverdale, and Drema (Eugene) Arn of Grover Hill; sister, Wanda (Arlie) Miller of Marshall, Texas; 11 grandchildren, Brian Welch, Rob Welch, Courtney Welch, Mike Priest, Brenda Clark, Jeff Gudakunst, Michele Boroff, Marla Kemler, Stacie Jones, Melissa Bares, and Bradley Arn; 29 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Monday, June 22 at the Roselms Christian Church, ofciated by Pastor Steve Savage. Interment was at Middle Creek Cemetery in Washington Township, Paulding County. Cowan & Son Funeral Home, Van Wert, was in charge of arrangements. Memorials Memoria ls are to the Van Wert Manor Activity Fund or Gideons International.
Obituaries are posted daily The Paulding County Progress posts obituaries daily as we receive them. Check our Web site at www. progressnewspaper.org and click on “For the Record.”
1920-2015 VAN WERT – Mildred M. Welch, 95, of Van Wert, went to see Jesus at 2:05 p.m. Thursday, June 18 at the Van Wert Manor Nursing Home. She was born on May 28, 1920 in Gro ve r By Deb Hubbard Hill, the Paulding SWCD daughter PAULDING – Area farm farm-of the late ers and landowners are enClarence couraged to participate in a and Golda (Poling) Wistner. Wistner. On Aug. 14, new conservation program that will help to improve water quality in Lake Erie by reducing nutrient and sediment runoff. The Tri-State Western Lake Erie Basin Phosphorus ReRe duction will assist farmers in installing best management prac tice s that kee p nutr ients on elds, improve water quality and combat harmful PAULDING – The General Horatio N. Curtis Chapter, Chapter, algal blooms. This program Daughters of the American Revolution met, Thursday, May will be supervised locally by 21, at the Paulding Carnegie Library recently for their regular the Paulding Soil and Water monthly meeting. Chapter regent, Jeanne Calvert of Oakwood, Conservation District. The called the meeting to order. The group hopes to make plans funding was made available at their next meeting for the 40th anniversary meeting of the through the Regional Conser chapter. vation Partnership Program The business meeting included discussion on membership, (RCPP), the newest conservaconservathe upcoming programs for the new year and election of ofof- tion tool of the USDA’s NatNatcers. The program was given by the hostess/program chairman ural Resources Conservation for the meeting, Jeanne Calvert. Her program was a sketch on Service (NRCS). “The Wife of Woodrow Wilson.” It not only covered a lot of All producers in the Westthe years of President Wilson’s life, but also his wife’s strug- ern Lake Erie Basin are elieligles throughout his career. gible, however extra priority The DAR is planning to have a luncheon in June at a local will be given to eight warestaurant when all the members can get together. Members are tersheds. These watersheds urged to wear their insignia pins and dress accordingly. Those are: Bad Creek, Upper Swan who would like to attend a meeting or have any questions about Creek and Lower Swan membership, please call 419-258-2222 or the chapter regent. Creek, Headwaters of the
Published! What that means for the Eicher Amish home We are already more than halfway through June 2015. The year is going way too fast! On Saturday Saturday my husband, Joe, had to work at the RV factory. They are very busy, which makes it hard for him to get caught up with work here at home. The rest of us helped Timothy move his belongings to his new place on Saturday. Joe biked over after he came home from the factory. It was a very hot and humid day. Some of Timothy’s family were also there to help. On Sunday in church, daughter Elizabeth and Timothy were published to be married. “Getting published” in an Amish congregation means publicly announcing your engagement. They chose Aug. 14, 2015, for their wedding day. We have a lot to do to pre pare for this wedding! It will also be a very big change for our family: the rst of our prepre cious children to move away from home and start a new life. Congratulations to TimTimothy and Elizabeth! Timothy is a wonderful, kind man, and we are happy to have him join our family. He is the last of his 10 siblings to get married, while Elizabeth is the rst of her 8 siblings. Timothy has a lot of nieces and nephews already. The wedding wedding services services will will be held over at our neighbors’ (Joas and Susan’s) place. The reception will be here in our new pole barn. We still have quite a bit of sewing to do before the wedding. Elizabeth sewed her wedding dress. She also sewed Susan’s and Loretta’s. We still need to sew dresses for Verena, Lovina, and me. Then we also need to sew new shirts for the boys and Joe. We had hoped to have all the sewing done this spring, but with all the sewing we had to do for the other weddings, we are running behind. Timothy’ss sister was makTimothy’
Lovina and her family worked on invitations for Elizabeth’s Elizabeth’s upcoming wedding. The couple will be married on Aug. 14 at 9 a.m.
ing the wedding invitation for Timothy and Elizabeth. His sister had a baby several weeks ago and was running out of time to nish them. On Saturday after we had everything moved for Timothy, the girls and I and some of his family helped nish some of the wedding invitations. Tim-
Program aims to improve Lake Erie water quality
Paulding County DAR meets meet s
Blanchard River, Cedar Creek, Flatrock Creek, South TurkeyTurkeyfoot Creek, and Rock Creek. At least part of the following counties included in the western Lake Erie watershed basin program area are: Allen, Auglaize, Crawford, Deance, Erie, Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Henry, Huron, Lucas, Marion, Mercer, Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam, Sandusky, Seneca, Shelby, Richland, Van Wert, Williams, Wood and Wyandot. The Tri-State Western Lake Erie Basin Phosphorus ReReduction initiative is a voluntary program that reimburses farmers to plant overwintering cover crops, install drainage water management devices such as controlled drainage structures or blind water quality inlets or install animal waste storage structures. Other agronomic practices will be available, including phosphorus placement using variable rate technology (VRT) and adding small grains to the cropping rotation. Sign up dates for this program are approaching. For more information farmers and others owning land in Pauld-
ing County or the Flatrock Creek watershed are encour aged to contact the Paulding Soil and Water Conservation District at 419-399-4771 or www.pauldingswcd.org or nd them on Facebook. For more information, contact: Deb Hubbard, Paulding Soil and Water Conservation District 419-399-4771; or Ken Kottenbrock, Natural ReResources Conservation Service 419-399-3841.
Get emergency alerts with Nixle
How can you stay informed of hazardous weather? The Paulding County Emergency Management Agency can issue alerts through NIXLE. EMA can send notices to your phone and/or email of severe weather and other events such as emergency road closings, missing persons, and similar situations. Just go to www.nixle.com and register your device(s). Or, simply text the word YES to 888777 and respond to the reply message asking for your ZIP code.
othy’s brother-in-law dropped off the rest today, so we need to nish them so that ElizaEliza beth can send out the rest of her invitations. They are very nice, but they took a lot of time. Also, my friend Ruth deserves the credit for printing the top of the invitation. Elizabeth’s 21st birthday was on Sunday too. The church sang “happy birthday” to her. We We surprised her in the evening with an ice cream cake. Chicken was also on the menu. The ducks, Donald and Daisy, that Susan’s friend Mose bought for Lovina, 11, and Kevin, 9, are really growing. They stay around the barn and enjoy this rainy weather. This week I’ll I’ll share my recipe for breakfast pizza. We made it for breakfast one morning this week. I am sorry for getting behind with reader mail. Please have patience with me, as it will be very busy the next few months. God’s blessings to all! BREAKFAST PIZZA 1 pizza crust 1 cup pizza sauce 12 eggs, scrambled 1 pound bacon, fried and crumbled 1 pound sausage, browned 1/4 cup onions, chopped 1/4 cup green peppers, chopped 1/4 cup mushrooms, sliced 1 cup mozzarella cheese, shredded 1 cup Colby cheese, shredded Use your favorite pizza crust recipe. Spread pizza sauce on the crust. Layer all other iningredients on top and sprinkle with shredded cheese. Bake according to your crust’s instructions. Lovina Eicher is an Old Order Amish writer, cook, wife and mother of eight. Formerly writing as The Amish Cook, Eicher inherited that column from her mother mother,, Elizabeth Elizabeth Coblentz, who wrote from 1991 to 2002. Readers can contact Eicher at PO Box Box 1689, South South Holland, IL 60473 (please include a self-addressed stamped envelope for a reply) or at LovinasAmishKitchen@ MennoMedia.org MennoM edia.org..
Personalized Monumen Monuments ts
On behalf of the Hodge family we would like to Tank Everyone for all the prayers, messages, expressions of sympathy and support during this difficult time. In our time of sorrow we are grateful for the love and support of our family, friends and community. All of you gave us the strength and comfort to get through this past week. We truly appreciate and want to Tank Everyone for all the food provided, beautiful floral arrangements, arrangemen ts, plaques, cards and donations to the Skyler D. Huth Memorial Scholarship Fund.
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See videos on
4A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 PAULDING PROGRESS
FOR THE RECORD County Court Civil Docket: Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Matthew L. Salinas, PauldPaulding. Money only, stayed in bankruptcy. Rhonda Bakle, Paulding vs. Mat Mat-thew Salinas, Paulding. Forcible entry and detainer, matter stayed in bank ruptcy. Unifund CCR Partners, CincinCincinnati vs. Matthew Salinas, Paulding. Money only, stayed in bankruptcy. Bigg Deal Sales, Sales, LLC, Deance vs. David Wright, Oakwood and Peepper Wright, Oakwood. Money only, satised. David A. A. Hyman, Hyman, Paulding vs. Matthew Salinas, Paulding. Money only, matter stayed in bankruptcy. Deance Regional Medical Cen Cen-ter, Sylvania vs. Paula Schoepin, Paulding and Stephen L. SchoepSchoepin, Paulding. Other action, satissatis ed. Capital One Bank (USA) (USA) N.A., N.A., Glen Allen, Va. vs. Peggyjean Altic, Antwerp. Other action, satised. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Jennifer R. Gribble, Grover Hill. Other action, satised. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Mark D. Lemieux, PauldPaulding. Small claims, judgment for the defendant in the sum of $2,260.61. LVNV Funding LLC, Greenville, S.C. vs. Alfred B. Conner, Oak wood. Other action, dismissed. Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC, Norfolk, Va. vs. Tonya WalWalke, Paulding. Other action, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $989.24. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Kevin E. Hale Jr., Latty. Small claims, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $760.67. $760.67. Van Wert County Hospital, Van Van Wert vs. Crystal Marie Elston, Gro ver Hill. Other action, judgment for the plaintiff in the su m of $4,772.10. $4,772.10. Credit Acceptance Corp., Colum Colum- bus vs. James Gonzalez, Paulding. Other action, judgment for the defendant in the sum of $5,996.24. Credit Acceptance Corp., Co Co-lumbus vs. Carl E. Blankenship Jr., Payne and Stacy N. Blankenship, Payne. Other action, judgment for the plaintiff in t he sum of $5,588.46. Cavalry SPV I, LLC, Valhal Valhal-la, N.Y. vs. Maria Gonzalez-MaGonzalez-Ma jor, Antwerp. Other action, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,290.10. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Ashley McMichael, Paulding. Small claims, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $493.08. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. David B. Holt, Scott. Small claims, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $639.80. $639.80. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Debra Stall, Cecil. Small claims, judgment for the plaintiff in the su m of $622.74. Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDeance vs. Nathan N. Nutter, AntAntwerp. Small claims, judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,236. Credit Adjustments Inc., DeDe -
ance vs. Eric Fitch, Oakwood. costs. Small claims, judgment for the Kali M. Porteous, Bowling plaintiff in the sum of $753.92. $753.92. Green, 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 Credit Adjustments Adjustments Inc., DeDe- costs. ance vs. Nathan A. Sutton, PauldPauldRobert Carlyle Carlyle Woodard II, AnAning. Small claims, judgment for the twerp, 71/55 speed; $43 ne, $77 plaintiff in the sum of $584.55. costs. Criminal Docket: Kevin S. MacDowell, BloomingLogan C. Perl, Perl, Payne, passing ton, Ind., 84/65 speed; $43 ne, $77 bad check; $1 $100 00 ne with $50 sussus- costs. pended, $90 costs, $25 restitution, Thomas F. F. Walsh, Walsh, Deance, stop 180 days jail suspended; maintain sign; $53 ne, $77 costs. general good behavior. Khalifah Bin James, Stone Gilbert M. Carrisalez, Deance, Mountain, Ga., no tail lights; $100 disorderly conduct; $40 ne, $138 ne, $77 costs; pay within 30 days. costs, both taken from bond; mainJacquelyn G. Brown, Deance, Deance, tain good general behavior. 81/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Joseph L. Wiswell, Paulding, Katherine K. Scarbrough, Payne, unauthorized use of vehicle; dis- 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. missed without prejudice per State, Marcia R. Holt, Grover Hill, $216 costs. 66/55 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Jeremy A. Lamond, Paulding, Jessica S. Williams, Lorain, trafcking in drugs, two counts 82/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. possession of drugs, possessed Jerry R. Keller Sr., Churubusco, chemicals for the manufacture of Ind., 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $77 drugs, and possession; preliminary costs. hearings for each waived, all casParker D. D. Hall, Avon, Ind., 80/65 80/65 es bound over to Common Pleas speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Court; defendant indicted by Grand Aaron Marcus Blackmon, Jury. Charlestown, Ind., 75/65 speed; $33 Justin Michael Kipker, Antwerp, ne, $80 costs. vandalism and escape; waived preRyan C. Hart, Maumee, violation liminary hearings for each, bound being passed; $53 ne, $80 costs. over to Common Pleas Court, ininShanna A. Weemes, Fort Wayne, dicted by Grand Jury. seat belt; $20 ne, $50 costs. Timmy J. Tuc Tucker, ker, Battle Creek, Jose A. Sagrero Carranza, Fort Mich., possession drugs and drug Wayne, 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $77 abuse instruments; waived prelim- costs. inary hearings for each, bound over Kevin M. Walker, Antwerp, seat to Common Pleas Court, indicted belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. by Grand Jury. Rebecca K. Major, Antwerp, Dustin Anthony Dobbelaere, 67/ 67/55 55 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Melrose, possess chemicals for the Debra B. Stiles, Stiles, Colon, Mich., manufacture of drugs, and eeing 77/6 77/65 5 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. and eluding; waived preliminary Devon Pike, Indianapolis, 79/65 79/65 hearings for both, bound over to speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Common Pleas Court, indicted by Darren A. Schilling, Vel Velpen, pen, Ind., Grand Jury. 77/65 77/6 5 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Emmanuel J. Lucas, Paulding, Peter Run Sui Sui Liam, Liam, IndianapoIndianapoOVI/under inuence; waived prepre- lis, 89/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. liminary hearing, bound over to Michelle L. Hunter, Deance, Common Pleas Court, indicted by 68/5 68/55 5 speed; $33 ne, $82 costs. Grand Jury. Cassandra Dawn Oates, Van Miguel Ascension, Antwerp, Wert, registration violation; disopen container; $75 ne, $87 costs. missed at State’s request. Michael K. Loop, Deance, theft Cassandra Dawn Oates, Van from elderly; dismissed without Wert, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs; prejudice, costs waived, warrant re- show proof of nancial responsibilresponsibilscinded; also misuse of credit card, ity, pay all by July 31 or turned over dismissed. for collections (POC). Kevin Gillett, Cecil, domestic Randy Avon Avon Dorsey Jr., Jr., RandallRandallviolence; $200 ne, $95 costs, 30 stown, Md., 77/65 speed; $33 ne, days jail with 150 suspended, jail $85 costs. to run concurrent with another senBrian J. Holcomb, Holcomb, Terre Haute, tence back dated to date of arrest; Ind., no tail lights; $100 ne, $77 no unlawful contact with victims, costs, pay within 30 days. evaluation at Westwood, addition Brett W. Pogan Jr., Toledo, 75/65 75/65 of rules to probation. speed; $30 ne, $83 costs. Taylor Tay lor D. Jones, Antwerp, underRandall L. Richards Jr., Paulding, age violation; dismissed with preju- 80/65 speed; $63 ne, $77 costs. dice per State, costs waived. James C. Siefring, Coldwater, Nancy L. Ralston, Deance, Ohio, 67/55 speed; $33 ne, $77 disorderly conduct; $40 ne, $138 costs. costs, both taken from bond; mainPaola E. Capellan, Indianapolis, tain good behavior. 79/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Trafc Docket: Nah Doe, Cleveland, 79/65 speed; James D. D. Feehan, Feehan, Scott, seat belt; belt; $33 ne, $77 costs. $30 ne, $47 costs. Heather L. Varno, Indianapolis, Nicole Marie Hughes, Hughes, Antwerp, 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Kerin O. Umanzor, Indianapolis, Sylvia D. Solomon, Maple 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Heights, 86/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 Justin P. P. Smith, Antwerp, 75/65 75/65
speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Jason Wallace Wallace Luther, Carmel, Ind., 81/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Matthew Tait, Sylvania, Sylvania, 93/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Miguel Ascension, Antwerp, OVI/under inuence; $375 ne, $87 costs. Miguel Ascension, Antwerp, driving without license; $100 ne. Miguel Ascension, Antwerp, failure to control; $75 ne. Ivan Castaneda Lopez, Antwerp, OVI/breath; $250 ne, $87 costs; proof of nancial resp onsibility not provided, 30 days jail reserved. Jennifer R. Elswick, Fort Wayne, 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Jack E. Hein, North Manches Manches-ter, Ind., 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. Charles M. Nderitu, West West Lafay Lafay-ette, Ind., 86/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Randy T. Mueller, Van Van Wert, 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Matthew P. P. Dery, Shelby To Townwnship, Mich., 77/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Emma J. Nance, Latty, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 cost. Frank Bailey, Brighton, Mich., 78/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Thomas E. Searl, Carmel, Ind., 77/65 77/6 5 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Garry Lafountain, Lafountain, Paulding, Paulding, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Paige Marie Fisher, Fisher, Fort Fort Wayne, Wayne, 75/65 75/ 65 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Jess Frederick Knoll, St. St. Charles, Mich., disobeyed trafc dev ice; $53 ne, $80 costs. Ashlee M. Dotson, Continental, Continental, 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Breck E. Ripke, Oakwood, 67/ 67/55 55 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Linda S. Minter, Indianapolis, 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Bryce A. Davenport, Perrysburg, 85/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Albert L. Mackey, Swanton, 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Troy E. Parks, Zanesville, 70/55 70/55 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Raven E. Joughin, Fayette, Fayette, 70/55 70/55 speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. James A. Bott, Holly, Mich., 74/55 74/5 5 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Robbie Brooks, Fort Wayne, 77/65 77/6 5 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Jeanise D. D. Denning, Payne, 71/5 71/55 5 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Edward L. Byrd II, Elyria, 79/65 79/65 speed; $75 ne, $129.49 costs, pay within 30 days. Monte Ray Carpenter, Nicholas Nicholas-ville, Ky., 68/55 speed; $33 ne, $77 costs. Chance Robert Murphy, Muncie, Ind., following closely; $53 ne, $77 costs. Jeremy A. Lamond, Paulding, registration; dismissed without prejudice, costs waived. Jeremy A. Lamond, Paulding, 70/55 speed; dismissed without prejudice, costs waived. Adrienne M. Rogers, Fort Wayne, 78/65 speed; $33 ne, $85 costs. Stacy R. White, Indianapolis, seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs.
Common Pleas Civil Docket The term “et al.” refers to and others; “et vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,” and wife.
The Bank of New York Mellon, Mellon, CopCop pell, Texas pell, Texas vs. vs. John John M. Mar Martin tinez, ez, Paul Paulding ding and Heather Martinez, Paulding and Ohio Department of Taxation, Columbus and Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding. ForeForeclosures. Benjamin Decker, Deance Deance vs. Kacy N. Wagner, Oakwood and German Mutual Insurance Insurance Co., Napoleon and Progressive Insurance, Richmond Heights. Personal injury. The Sherwood Sherwood State Bank, Sherwood vs. Daniel R. Vance, Paulding and Sharon Lynn Vance, Paulding and Paulding County Treasurer, Paulding and Ohio Department of Job and Family Services Department, Bureau of Unemployment Compensation, Columbus. Foreclosures. Alicia Goodwin-Miller, Paulding vs. Joseph E. Miller, Paulding. Divorce. Civil Docket Concluded None. Marriage Licenses Scott Earl Rison, 36, Paulding, general labor and Misty Dawn Florence, 31, Paulding, laborer. Parents are Franklin Earl Rison Jr. and Leslie Carpenter; and Lowell Flor ence and Tina Hunter. Larry Dean Bassler Jr., 33, Paulding, con con-crete laborer and Megan Jane Rooks, 30, Paulding, LPN. Parents are Larry Bassler Sr. and Sherie Harrington; and Joseph L. Rooks and Susan L. Miller. Kevin Alvin Riddle, 28, Albion, Albion, Ind., ma ma-chinist and Jordin Erin Jackson, 24, Albion, Ind., LPN. Parents are Fred Riddle and Mar ian Metzger; and John Jackson and Kenji Bowers. Joseph Allan Hall, 39, Paulding, Styke-
Michael J. Luke, Lakewood, 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Moncel D. Dickerson, Detroit, 77/65 77/6 5 speed; $53 ne, $77 costs. Tyson N. Schilt, Paulding, disdis play plates; $68 ne, $77 costs. James E. Schreiber, Deance, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs, POC Aug. 28. Charlotte A. Hunt, Antioch, Tenn., 82/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Amanda J. McCoy, McCoy, Fort Wayne, Wayne, driving/texting; $48 ne, $80 costs. Martin A. Patton, Canton, Mich., 85/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Kelli Rene Rene Jarvis, Lake Orion, Mich., following closely; $53 ne, $80 costs. Gregory A. Watkins, Watkins, Redford, Mich., 83/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Michael A. Bills, Walled Walled Lake, Mich., seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Justin T. Viets, Overland, Mo., Mo., 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Nathan A. Shrefer, Hillsdale, Mich., 66/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Maria A. Pugsley, Van Wert, left of center; $53 ne, $77 costs; proof of nancial responsibility provided, POC by July 31. Samuel K. Ankeney II, Newark, Newark, seat belt; $30 ne, $50 costs. Eric P. P. Hanenkratt, Oakwood, 70/55 70/5 5 speed; $43 ne, $77 costs. Jasmine L. Battle, To Toledo, ledo, display plates; $68 ne, $80 costs. Jasmine L. Battle, To Toledo, ledo, 85/65 85/65 speed; $43 ne. Jack D. D. Kennedy, Ann Arbor, Mich., 93/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Oliver W. W. Lewis Jr., Warren, Mich., 80/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Cory D. D. Giesige, Columbus, Ind., 66/55 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Phillip W. Sherry, Oakwood, seat belt; $20 ne, $50 costs. Cody M. Grudowski, Paulding, driving under FRA suspension; $250 ne, $87 costs; proof of nancial responsibility not provided, POC by Aug. 28. Joseph P. Reed, Dayton, seat belt; belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Kenneth J. Reames, Riverview, Riverview, Mich., 77/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Matthew A. Proctor, Middle Point, registration violation; $68 ne, $80 costs. Tyler Ty ler C. Fry, Paulding, expired plates; $68 ne, $80 costs. Kristen Leigh Hanson, Mason, Mich., assured clear distance ahead; $68 ne, $80 costs. Christopher S. Dolan, Ann Ar bor, Mich., 81/ 81/65 65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs. Mark R. Scally, Carbondale, Ill, 76/65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Calib R. Kochel, Paulding, seat belt; $30 ne, $47 costs. Julian K. Brown, Paulding, Paulding, seat belt; $30 ne, $55 $55 costs. Nicole R. Fruchey, Deance, 75/65 75/ 65 speed; $33 ne, $80 costs. Austin L. Webb, Oakwood, 82/65 82/65 speed; $43 ne, $80 costs.
Property transfers mains and Melinda Gonzales, 30, Paulding, homemaker. Parents are Dennis Hall and Shirley Tryon; and Johnny Gonzales and Delores Rios. Robert Wayne Wayne Bruss, 35, Antwerp, Antwerp, welder and Amanda Rebecca Stafford, 35, Antwerp, MIG welder. Parents are Harry Bruss and Donna Eddy; and Randy L. Staf ford and Vicki Lynn Mettert. Administration Docket In the Estate of Hubert Noble, last will and testament led. In the Estate of James L. Johanns, appliapplication to administer le. In the Estate of Patricia L. L. Johnson, appli appli-cation to administer le. In the Estate of Clara Clara M. Burgoon, Burgoon, last last will and testament led. Criminal Docket Michael M. March, 29, of Deance, was scheduled for a June 22 hearing on a change of plea concerning his indictment alleging receiving stolen property (F5). A warrant to convey him from and back to CCNO was issued by the Court. Justin A. A. Suffel, Suffel, 31, of Toledo, was was ordered to serve two years intervention in lieu of conviction for attempted burglary (F4). He must follow the intervention plan recommended after a drug/alcohol/mental health assessment, comply with drug and alcohol prohibitions, prohibi tions, comply with recommendations for treatment and recovery support services, submit to random tests, 20 hours community service, and pay $273 costs. Jennifer C. Lamond, 32, of Paulding, had a motion led by the State to revoke her rerecognizance bond concerning two charges of aggravated arson (F1 and F2). The motion was to be heard June 18; no further information was available at press time. Marci E. Goings, 25, of Latty, was or -
dered to serve a four-year stated prison term for burglary (F2) with credit for four days served. She must pay $785 restitution to her victims and $218 to the insurance company plus cour courtt costs costs.. Stephen McElfresh, 35, of Mark Center, will be sentenced on July 20 for trafcking in marijuana (F4). Brittany A. Sprow, 28, of Paulding, will have a hearing on her motion for intervention in lieu of conviction on July 16. The Court ordered that she be evaluated to deter d eter mine if she is a candidate before that time. A jury jur y tri trial al sch schedul eduled ed for Jun Junee 30 was vaca vacated ted.. All criminal proceedings were stayed pending the outcome of the hearing. Scott Russell Haney, 33, of Paulding, was ordered by the Court to have a 6-panel blood screen after the State led a motion to rere voke his recognizance bond. He is charged with possession of methamphetamine (F5). Jessica L. L. Beane, 27, of Oakwood, is being bein g held held on $100, $100,000 000 with without out 10 10 percent percent privileg priv ilegee following following arraig arraignmen nmentt for illega illegall manufacture of drugs (F2), illegal assembly of chemicals for the manufacture of drugs (F3) and possession of methamphetamine (F5). Court dates have been set for a July 27 pretri pre trial al conf confere erence nce and an Aug Aug.. 25 25 jury tri trial. al.
For the Record Paulding ing Count Countyy It is the policy of the Pauld Progress to publish public records as they are reported or released by various agencies. Names appearing in “For the Record” are published without exception, to preserve the fairness and impartiality of the Progress and as a news service to our readers.
The term “et al.” refers to and others; “et vir.,” and husband; “et ux.,” and wife.
Auglaize Township Mary M. Keller, Keller, dec. to Bret J. and Lynn C. Keller; Keller; Lot 20, 40 acres. Certicate of transfer. Dillon R. Kochel to Calib Calib R. Kochel; Lots 42 and 45, 0.49 acre. Quit claim. Crane Township Kenneth R. and Deanna D. Simpson to Charles E. and Susan Simpson; Sec. 24, 64.263 acres; Sec. 13, 31.231 acres. Quit claim. Charles E. and Susan Simpson to Kennth R. Simpson; Sec. Sec. 24, 9.336 acres. Quit claim. Emerald Township Kenneth R. and Deanna D. Simpson to Charles E. and Susan Simpson; Sec. 4, 105.291 acres. Quit claim. Jackson Township Maxine Schlegel, dec. to Earl N. and Betty J. Critten; Sec. 27, 13.37 acres. Afdavit. Latty Township Cheryl K. Wistner, et al. to Austin J. Shellenberger; Sec. 28, 1.604 acres. Warranty deed. Antwerp Village William Jay Jay Jackson, dec. to to Billie Jean Jean Jackson; Lots Lots 26, 27, Schoolhill Addition, 0.367 acre. Afdavit. Shawn F. and Sara R. R. Schuette to Mark A. and Sandra L. L. Greenwood; Lots 3 and 4 and parts vacated Island Street and Lots 19-22, Murphy Addition, 1.284 acres. Warranty deed. Grover Hill Village Mark E. and Jadene L. Vance to Andrew D. and Rebecca L. Kessler; Lot 103, 0.2 acre. Quit claim. Paulding Village Gary K. and Amelita Jabonete-Unger Jabonete-Unger to Robert Robert Smith; Lot 29, Noneman Nonem an Subdivi Subdivision, sion, 0.17 acre. acre. Warr Warranty anty deed. Jayna L. Taylor Taylor to Timothy Timothy J. Snyder; Snyder; Lot 80, Dix First Addi Addi-tion, 0.2 acre. Quit claim. Terry R. Vance, Vance, et al. to Norma J. Molitor; Molitor; Lot 3, Unit 1, Building G, Bittersweet Village. Warranty and Fiduciary deeds. Payne Village Coty Franklin Franklin to Sonya Franklin; Lot H, Gibson’s Third AddiAddition, 0.58 acree. Quit claim. Scott Village Robert E. Tarlton Tarlton Life Estate, Estate, dec. to Scott E. Tarlton Life Life EsEstate; Lot 17, Original Plat, 0.2 acre. Afdavit.
Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 5A Wednesday
Sheriff’s Report ACCIDENTS: not hurt, were taken by Pauld9:44 p.m. Fireworks comSunday, June 7 ing EMS to Paulding County plaint plaint was lod lodged ged fro from m Cecil Cecil.. 9 a.m. Kristen Leigh Hanson, Hospital. He was treated for 9:59 p.m. p.m. Fight Fight on the the fairfair21, of Mason, Mich., was cited non-incapacitating wounds. The grounds was handled. for assured clear distance ahead other driver was not hurt. 10:54 p.m. Payne Police Defollowing a two-vehicle crash INCIDENTS: partment partme nt request requested ed assist assistance ance on US 24 at Road 11 in Carryall Friday, June 12 with a trafc stop on Ohio 49 in Township. She was traveling 9:48 p.m. Dog complaint Benton Township. west in a 2005 Ford Taurus be- came in from East Oak Street in Sunday, June 14 hind a 2012 Chevy Equinox opop- Payne. 2:02 a.m. Telephone harasserated by Charles A. Strahley, 11:12 p.m. Report of a truck ment was looked into on Road 70, of Paulding. Reports say her in a ditch at Road 103 in PauldPauld- 95 in Paulding Township. vehicle struck the rear corner ing Township brought Paulding 8:44 a.m. An Auglaize of the driver side of his vehicle re and EMS units plus depudepu- Township resident of Ohio with her car. Damage was func- ties to the scene. No further inin- 637 told deputies someone had tional to both; neither driver, nor formation was available. driven through the yard overtheir passengers, were injured. night. Saturday, June 13 Monday, June 15 3:01 p.m. Oakwood Fire De3:12 p.m. p.m. Unruly Unruly camper camper 3:37 p.m. Kyle L. Smith, partment partment was calle called d to North complaint was handled in Oak30, of Paulding, was cited for Third Street to check for hot wood. assured clear distance after a spots. Monday, June 15 two-vehicle accident on US 127 3:17 p.m. Dog complaint was 12:40 a.m. A caller from south of Road 92 in Jackson looked into in Grover Hill. Payne told deputies of a suspiTownship. He was driving north 7:53 p.m. Deance County cious vehicle in their driveway. in a 2006 Pontiac Montana Sheriff’s ofce relayed infor 4:35 a.m. Deputies called for minivan when reports indicate mation that they had Dana a wrecker on Road 95 south of he ran into the back of a 2015 Rowe in custody. Ohio 114 where a vehicle had Freightliner box truck driven by 8:21 p.m. Dog complaint ctitious plates. Joshua Michael Chadwick Jr., came in from Ohio 111 in Aug5:36 a.m. Dog complaint was 20, of London, Ohio. The van laize Township. looked into in Oakwood. was disabled; the truck received 8:30 p.m. Theft of medica- 9 a.m. A port-a-john on the fairminor damage. Smith and two tion was investigated on Road grounds was tipped with a per5-year-old children who were 139 in Emerald Township. son inside.
Police Report
9:53 a.m. Domestic problems were handled in Melrose. 12:12 p.m. Female came on station to report her purse missing from the fairgrounds. 12:12 p.m. Theft was investigated on Road 203 in WashingWashington Township. 3:37 p.m. Paulding re and EMS responded to an accident at the intersection of Road 92 and US 127 in Paulding Township. An EMS transport was made from the scene; no further information was available. 4:47 p.m. Identity theft was investigated in Payne. 7:27 p.m. Missing juvenile was reported from Grover Hill. 10:11 p.m. Payne Payne re re and EMS units assisted with an accident on Ohio 49 in Benton Township. No transport was needed; no further information was available. 10:25 p.m. Suspicious people were observed on Road 177 in Brown Township. Tuesday, June 16 2:18 a.m. Semi on its side side was reported on Road 48 in Latty Township. Grover Hill EMS made a transport from the
scene. Grover Hill re units also ship. Grover Hill re and EMS assisted. No further information units assisted. No transport was was available. needed. Further information 5:56 a.m. Car/deer crash on was not available. Road 146 east of Road 131 in 2:36 p.m. Kids were seen Paulding Township was docu- driving ATVs and four-wheelmented. ers in water along Road 1037 in 8:40 a.m. A Harrison Town- Auglaize Township. ship resident of Ohio 49 re3:29 p.m. Car drove down ported port ed a window window in in their their home home mud Road 108 at Road 117 in broken brok en with with bloo blood d on it. Jackson Township. 10:36 p.m. Deputies deliv- Thursday, June 18 ered a message for Paulding 10:06 a.m. Dog complaint police poli ce on Roa Road d 115 in Emer Emerald ald was handled on Road 10 in Township. Auglaize Township. 10:08 a.m. Dog complaint Wednesday, June 17 12:37 a.m. Fireworks com- came in from Road 230 in Car plaint was lodged from Ohio ryall Township. 637 in Auglaize Township. 11:01 a.m. Deputies brought 3:27 a.m. Deputies were noti- in a female prisoner for another ed of a vehicle off the roadway department. and submerged along Ohio 613 12:31 p.m. A woman rein Jackson Township. Paulding ported her vehicle had been EMS made a transport from the vandalized sometime during scene. Paulding re units asas- fair week while parked on the sisted at the scene. No further grounds. information was available. 1:14 p.m. Suspicious male 10:20 a.m. Dog complaint was seen walking near the inwas handled on South Laura tersection of Ohio 500 and Ohio Street in Payne. 613 with no shirt, no shoes and 11:11 a.m. A semi driver was carrying a rie. He was walking stranded in high water along toward Payne. Deputies were Ohio 500 in Benton Town- unable to locate him. Weather report weekly summary as recorded at Paulding Village’s water treatment plant Observations recorded for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a.m. on the morning of:
DATE HIGH LOW PRECIPITATION ACCIDENT REPORTS Coupland Street for an u nwanted subject. were teens: two males and th ree females. June 16 85 69 1.45” Monday, June 12 They told a woman to not contact the The group was told about curfew viJune 17 84 67 0.05” 4:42 p.m. Joyce Joyce E. Greer, 57, 57, of Pauld- complainant any more. olations and to inform their parents of June 18 74 67 0.15” ing, was cited for failure to yield at an 7:25 p.m. A male who had been kicked interaction with police. The males from June 19 86 64 0.29” intersection following a two-vehicle off the fairgrounds told police he felt he Continental left town; the girls returned June 20 71 63 0.02” June 21 80 64 0.20” crash on West Jackson Street at North was treated unfairly. He was advised to home. June 22 84 67 -0Walnut. She was driving south on Wal- speak with a supervisor at the sheriff’s 2:10 2:1 0 p.m. Backing mishap near Main nut as Crystal L. Boyd, 30, of Paulding, ofce. and Caroline streets was handled. was headed east on Jackson. Reports say 10 p.m. Barricade on on North North Williams Williams 1:35 1:3 5 p.m. A North Williams Street Greer stopped at the stop sign then pulled Street had to be reposition repositioned ed when some- business complained about people colher 2007 Dodge Ram pickup forward, not one moved it. lecting signatures for a petition. The seeing Boyd’s 2001 Dodge Avenger. The Saturday, June 13 subjects were gone when police arrived. vehicles collided, leaving the truck with 12:24 12: 24 a.m. An alarm sounded sounded at an 3:04 p.m. Police documented a backminor damage and the car with f unction- East Perry Street business. The building ing accident in a North Williams Street al damage. Neither driver was hurt. was found to be secure. parking lot. GROVER GRO VER HILL – The Van Wert Wert Post of the Ohio State INCIDENT REPORTS 6:14 6:1 4 a.m. A small child was seen alone 8:16 8: 16 p.m. Domestic problem problem on Helen Highway Patrol investigated a one-vehicle injury crash that Wednesday, June 10 near the intersection of Main and CaroCaro- Street was investigated. occurred early last Tuesday on Ohio 637 north of Grover Hill. 8:30 p.m. Neighbor problems involv involv-- line streets. Previously the child was seen 11:40 11 :40 p.m. Attempt Attempt to locate two subTroopers said that at 2:20 a.m. June 16, a 2012 Volvo ing damage to a yard on Helen Street was near the old jail on South Williams Street. jects was requested by Antwerp Police semi-tractor trailer, operated by Gregory Burns of Marion, looked into. As ofcers spoke with the boy, report of a Department. was traveling southbound on Ohio 637 north of Grover Hill. Thursday, June 11 missing child came in. He was retrieved 11:53 11 :53 p.m. Business Business alarm sounded Burns’ semi, transporting automotive parts, traveled off the 11:45 11 :45 a.m. Dog complaint was handled by a grandparent who told ofcers the on East Perry Street. The location was right side of the roadway, striking a driveway access and overon West Wayne Street. child unlocked two locks by himself then found secure. turning. 2:15 2:1 5 p.m. Harassi Harassing ng texts from a local left the house. Ofcers spoke to the child Tuesday, June 16 Burns sustained serious injuries as a result of the trafc resident was reported by a Fort Wayne about the danger of his actions. 5:17 5: 17 p.m. Hit/skip accident in the crash and was tran sported to St. Rita’s Medical Medical Center in Lima woman. 1:05 p.m. A complaint came in from Paulding County Hospital parking area for treatment. 6:02 p.m. Neighbor issues were inves inves-- a North Williams Street business where was documented. The crash resulted in a temporary closure of Ohio 637, 637, tigated on West Wayne Street where chil- people collecting signatures for for a petition 7:35 7:3 5 p.m. Juvenile matter was han- which reopened shortly after the crash was cleaned up. dren thought someone had taken their were trespassing. The three individuals dled by police on West Perry Street. Burns was using a seat belt and alcohol was not believed picture. Ofcers advised parents the were located at the business next door. 8:21 8:2 1 p.m. p.m. Firecracker complaint complaint was was to be a factor in the crash. neighbor is a registered sex offender and They were told to stay off private prop- looked into on West Perry Street. The Van Wert Wert Post was assisted by Paulding Paulding County Sher to not allow their children to visit there. erty, not to impede sidewalk ow and not 10:03 10:0 3 p.m. p.m. Dog complaint was llodged odged iff’s Ofce, Grover Hill Fire and EMS, Paulding County EMA 8:07 p.m. Report Report of a female female lying in to have vehicles pull over to the road side. from North Williams Street. and the Ohio Department of Transportation. the alley behind a West Perry Street busi- The group left the area. 10:25 p.m. Dog complaint on West West ness was looked into. She told ofcers 10:24 p.m. Barr Barricade icade on North WilWil- Perry Street was handled. she was waiting for a friend. liams Street had to be reset because it had Wednesday, June 17 Friday, June 12 been moved. 7:34 p.m. Theft from a North WilWil Are you a subscriber to 8:15 8:1 5 a.m. Hit/skip in a North Main Sunday, June 14 liams Street business was investigated. the Paulding County ProgThe Progress has a Street business lot was documented. 12:52 a.m. A West Jackson Street res7:48 p.m. Ofcers responded to an ress? Then access to the Facebook page as a way for 2:40 p.m. Dispatched advised of com- ident told ofcers about threats made on alarm on McDonald Pike. They found Progress e-Edition and all readers to get more infor plaints by subjects near the roadway at- Facebook. the location secure. web site articles is included mation from its community tempting to gather signatures for a peti9:35 p.m. Damage to pop machines on Thursday, June 18 free. Call 419-399-4015 or newspaper. Join our more tion. The people in question were told to East Baldwin Street was investigated. 12:35 12:3 5 a.m. A semi was seen on North email subscription@prothan 3,000 fans. Go to facestay off the business’s property. Monday, June 15 Williams Street between Wall and Baldgressnewspaper.org to get book.com/pauldingpaper 3:35 p.m. Semi Semi was seen driving on 3:17 3: 17 a.m. While patrollin patrolling, g, an ofcer ofcer win streets. It was gone when ofcers your username and passthen click the “Like” button. Cherry Street. It was gone when police saw a vehicle with its parking lights on arrived. word. Find out what you’re arrived. in the lot at LaFountain Park. He locatlocat1:25 a.m. Ofcers witnessed a BAC missing. 5:34 p.m. Police Police were were called to South South ed ve individuals, all but one of which test for sheriff’s deputies.
One injured in truck crash near Grover Hill
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Commissioners’ Commissi oners’ Journal Journ al Commissioners’ Journal May 20, 2015 This 20th day day of May, 2015, the Board of County Commissioners met in regular session with the following members present: Roy Klopfenstein, Tony Zartman, Mark Holtsberry, and Nola Ginter, Clerk. MEETING NOTES OF APPOINTMENTS Niki Warncke, Maumee Valley Planning Organization, presented the FY 2015 CDBG allocat ion and competitive grant information. She reported receiving 10 applications for projects in various villages and townships. Paulding County’s total FY 2015 allocation is $75,000, with $15,000 deducted as administrative and Fair Housing allowance. Warncke reminded the commissioners they may award three projects. After reviewing the applications and considering past awards, the commissioners decided on the awards. Warncke will contact the entities chosen to make sure the award will be sufcient to complete their project. The second hearing is to be on June 10 at 11 a.m. in the commissioners’ ofce. Jared Renollet, Paulding County Dog Warden, met with the commissioners to update them on the dog kennel activities. He reported he has handled 106 dogs so far in 2015, which is signicantly less than the same time frame in 2014. Renollet noted the recent fundraiser, “Paws for a Cause,” was a success. He extended this thanks to everyeveryone who worked hard to make the event happen. Renollet expressed the need for a utility shed at at the dog kennel site to store the lawnmower and large dog crates. He noted he is currently using a dog pen for this purpose. The commissioners advised Renollet to investigate possi ble storage space in t he building currentl y on site. Renollet also suggested he could use a walk-on scale and a couple of live traps (small and large). He reported he has plenty of donated dog food. He reported moderate activity at the dog kennel and advised the commissioners he has a body camera he uses when appropriate. The commissioners commended Renollet in a job well done. County Auditor Claudia Fickel presented the Sales Tax Revenue report for May; General Fund Receipts report and General Fund Expense report for April. The May 2015 sales tax received was $141,707.43, which was down slightly from May 2014; however, up from April 2015, and up from the four-year average for the month of May. April General Fund receipts were down from March and down from the four-year average; however, up from April 2014. April General Fund expenses were up from March March 2015, as well as for March 2014, and the four-year average. General Fund receipts exceed General Fund expenses by $224,651.9 3 through April 2015. Fickel reported conveyance fees are down. She reminded reminded commissioners commissioners the Homestead applications are due June 1, 2015. Consideration for the exexemption is income driven ($30,500 in 2014 and $31,000 in 2015). You must also be 65 years or older, own and occupy your home, or be permanently disabled. Judge Tiffany Tiffany Beckman, Beckman, Common Common Pleas Court, presented two invoices for attorney fees from the recent Noffsinger trial. She noted it was somewhat of a challenge to retain qualied attorneys for the trial. Both attorneys are from Lima. She also also discussed the possibility of using grant dollars
for a PSI (pre-sentence investigation) report writer. She BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County ComComhereby levied upon such beneted areas as aforesaid, all explained adult probation had been preparing the reports. missioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to in accordance with the provisions of Section 6137.03 of However, the state funds adult probation and it was de- amend the 2015 Annual Appropriation by appropriating the Revised Code of Ohio; and be it further cided they could no longer prepare the PSI reports. Judge the following, to-wit; 001-008-00012/General Fund/Court RESOLVED, that the Auditors of Paulding and PutBeckman indicated Paulding, Putnam and Henry counties of Common Pleas/Other Expenses AMOUNT: $5,000. nam Counties are hereby ordered and directed to place now share the cost. such ditch maintenance assessments on the 2015 tax duduIN THE MATTER OF AMENDING THE 2015 ANBeckman then discussed the county parking status. She NUAL APPROPRIATION (FUND 190) plicate, to be collected in 2016, of the respective counties; and be it further mentioned having an intern and asked where she should Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: park. Th e commissio ners offered parking alternatives to BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County ComComRESOLVED, that it is found and determine determined d that all all the county lot. missioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to formal actions of this Board concerning and relating to Ed Bohn, Paulding County EMA, EMA, met with the comamend the 2015 Annual Appropriation by appropriating the adoption of this Resolution were so adopted in an open missioners with some updates. He reported he has gotten the following in the Moving Ohio Forward Fund (Fund meeting of this Board and that all deliberations of this permission from the Chamber and the State Bank for the 190), to-wit; 190-001-99999/Moving Ohio Forward/Ad- Board and any of its committees that resulted in such forcounty employees at the County Annex building (County vances Out AMOUNT: $16,460.26. mal action were in meetings open to the public in compliCourt, County Court Probation and CSEA) to use the IN THE MATTER OF MODIFYING THE 2015 ANance with all legal requirements, including Section 121.22 basement of their buil ding for an emergency shelt er. of the Ohio Revised Code. NUAL APPROPRIATION (FUND 190) IN THE MATTER OF MAINTENANCE ASSESSHe noted he has submitted the EMPG application for Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: the 6th quarter 2014. He expects reimbursement for alalBE IT RESOLVED, RESOLVED, that that the Board Board of County County ComMENTS FOR THE DUPLICATE YEAR 2015, COLlowable expenses. missioners does hereby modify the 2015 Annual Appro- LECTED IN 2016, ON JOINT DITCHES WITH VAN Bohn explained his reasoning for calling a meeting priation an d hereby directs the Paulding County Audi tor WERT COUNTY ORC 6137.03 later today at the Youth Leadership Building at the Pauldto transfer funds in the Moving Ohio Forward Fund (Fund This 20th day of May, 2015, the Joint Board of County ing County Fairgrounds. The meeting will focus on bird 19), to-wit; FROM: 190-001-00001/MOFD/MiscellaCommissioners of Paulding and Van Wert Counties met u and what to look for. With Paulding County’s fair neous Expense TO: 190-001-99999/MOFD/Advances in regular session in their perspective chambers via tele being the rst in the state and bird u cases in eastern InOut AMOUNT: $2,779.15. phone conference with th e following members presen t: diana, it is a concern for 4-H members who show animals. IN THE MATTER OF ADVANCING FUNDS TO PAULDING COUNTY – Roy Klopfenstein, Present; Bohn noted a veterinarian from the state and a represen- THE GENERAL FUND (FUND 001-001) Tony Zartman, Present; Mark Holtsberry, Present tative from Cooper’s will attend the meeting to eld any Zartman moved to adopt the following resolution: VAN WERT COUNTY – Stan Owens, Absent; Thad questions. WHEREAS, Advances from from the General Fund were Lichtensteiger, Present; Todd Wolfrum, Present Holtsberry went on record to thank Bohn for assisting made to the Moving Ohio Forward Fund to cover exexZartman moved to adopt the following resolution: with serving at the Senior Day at the OSU Extension Hall penses incurred in c ompleting various demolition projWHEREAS, Ryan Mapes, Paulding County SWCD yesterday. His presence at the community functions is ap- ects; and Ditch Maintenance, has reported the proposed mainte preciated. WHEREAS, Reimbursement Reimbursement was received received from the nance collections for the 2015 duplicates with Paulding and Van Wert Counties, information sheets attached, and County Recorder Carol Temple met with the commisTreasurer of the State of Ohio and it is necessary to make sioners briey to inform them the County Recorders’ Asan advancement back to the General Fund; now, therefore should be placed on the 2015 tax duplicate, to be collected sociation summer continuing education will be in northBE IT RESOLVED, RESOLVED, that that the Board Board of County County Comin 2016, for maintenance; now, therefore west Ohio. She will be trying to make a “favor” for each missioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to; ADBE IT RESOLVED, by the Joint Board of County recorder attending. VANCE: $19,239.41 FROM: 190-001-99999/MOFD/AdCommissioners of Paulding and Van Wert Counties, that vances Out TO: 001-001-99999/General Fund/Advances in order to provide such maintenance funds, it is deemed EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Hol tsberry to go into executive In. necessary to run the attached listed ditches on the 2015 session at 8:03 a.m. with the Paulding County Prosecutax duplicate, to be collected in 2016, for collection for IN THE MATTER OF MAINTENANCE ASSESStor to discuss legal matters. The motion was seconded by MENTS FOR THE DUPLICATE YEAR 2015, COLone (1) year only, at the percentage and the amount proLECTED IN 2016, ON JOINT DITCHES WITH Zartman. All members voting yea. vided based on the benets, and that the same be and is At 8:24 a.m. all members present agreed to adjourn the PUTNAM COUNTY ORC 6137.03 hereby levied upon such beneted areas as aforesaid, all executive session and go into regular session. This 20th day of May, 2015, the Joint Board of County in accordance with the provisions of Section 6137.03 of Commissioners of Paulding and Putnam Counties met in the Revised Code of Ohio; and be it further IN THE MATTER OF A SUPPLEMENTAL APPROregular session in their respective chambers via telephone RESOLVED, that the Auditors of Paulding and and Van PRIATION (FUND 009) Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: conference with the following members present: Wert Counties are hereby ordered and directed to place BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County ComPAULDING COUNTY – Roy Klopfenstein, Present; such ditch maintenance assessments on the 2015 tax dudumissioners does hereby authorize and direct the County Tony Zartman, Present; Mark Holtsberry, Present plicate, to be collected in 2016, of the respective counties; Auditor to make a Supplemental Appropriation in the PUTNAM COUNTY – John Love, Love, Absent; Vincent and be it further Engineer-Gas Tax Fund (Fund 009) for the following: Schroeder, Present; Travis Jerwers, Present RESOLVED, that it is found and determine determined d that all all FROM: Pay-In #106585 TO: 009-001-00011/EngiJerwers moved to adopt the following resolution: formal actions of this Board concerning and relating to neer-Gas Tax/Contract Projects AMOUNT: $160,533.10. WHEREAS, Ryan Mapes, Paulding County SWCD the adoption of this Resolution were so adopted in an open Ditch Maintenance, has reported the proposed mainte- meeting of this Board and that all deliberations of this IN THE MATTER OF AMENDING THE 2015 ANnance collections for the 2015 duplicates with Paulding Board and any of its committees that resulted in such forNUAL APPROPRIATION (FUND 001-031) Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: and Putnam Counties, information sheets attached, and mal action were in meetings open to the public in compliBE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County Comshould be placed on the 2015 tax duplicate, to be collected ance with all legal requirements, including Section 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code. missioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to in 2016, for maintenance; now, therefore amend the 2015 Annual Appropriation by appropriating BE IT RESOLVED, by the Joint Board of County the following, to-wit; 001-031-00013/General Fund/ComCommissioners of Paulding and Putnam Counties, that If you don’t advertise , you are not missioners’ Miscellaneous/Trial Expenses AMOUNT: in order to provide such maintenance funds, it is deemed $23,316. necessary to run the attached listed ditches on the 2015 likely to get customers. Learn how your tax duplicate, to be collected in 2016, for collection for IN THE MATTER OF AMENDING THE 2015 ANcommunity newspaper can help you – call NUAL APPROPRIATION (FUND 001-008) one (1) year only, at the percentage and the amount prothe Progress today at 419-399-4015. Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: vided based on the benets, and that the same be and is
6A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 PAULDING PROGRESS
COMMUNITY The Great Black Foundation awards scholarships funded by an anonymous donor Swamp rises again In case it’s slipped your mind that we live in what was once known as The Great Black Swamp, the weather of the last week or so should have jogged your memory. We’ve gotten a glimpse of what the settlers before us had to deal with on a daily basis before nally getting control of the drainage issue. In spite of tile and large ditches, the rains we’ve gotten have taken their toll on farmland, gardens, and basements and more than a few of us have experienced some anxianxiety over it. But it’s also one of the things that we accept if we decide to live in an area like this. Inasmuch as gardens are concerned, it seems as though we’re now singing a different tune than the usual how to garden with more drought tolerant plants – plants that will thrive in our hot, dry months of July and August without supplemental watering. We’re now finding finding out which plants are water lovers. The weeds. Oh, the weeds! They’ll survive anything. But you can also clearly see that hostas and roses are enjoying the presence of all that moisture. And the lilies and coneowers have never grown so tall. Most people have low spots in their garden that tend to hold onto moisture longer than the rest of it and that’s where situating a rain garden would make sense. If you don’t want to plant a rain garden proper, then these are the spots to plant those things that not only survive excess moismoisture, but thrive on it. Ligularia. Remember how I vowed to remove that water
Kerry Lanz turns 70 on July 2 Surprise him with a note or card. 532 Shade Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45255
In the Garden
By Kylee Baumle hog a year or two ago because it seemed I couldn’t keep it happy by giving it enough water to grow well? I nally got rid of it. Maybe it’s the gardening version of how washing windows makes it rain. Perhaps every time we need a rain shower, I should dig out a hydrangea or something. Yep, hydrangeas love water too. Just look at their botanical name. “Hydra” denotes water and the H. macrophylla types especially love it. In my gardens, they’re the indicator plants. When they start wilting, I know it’s time to think about giving the gardens some supplemental water. There are some hydrangeas that tolerate dry conditions better than others though. H. quercifolia, or oak leaf hydrangea, (’Ruby Slippers’ and ‘Snow Queen’) is one. H. paVa niculata (’Limelight’ and Vanilla Strawberry™) is another. I can tell you from experiexperience that yellow ag iris ( Iris pseudacorus ) is happy as a clam in soggy soil. In fact, it was contemplating world dominance in one part of my garden until I showed it what’s what. I shared the love with a few of my fellow garden-
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ers who wanted a plant that spread nicely and looked good while doing it. Louisiana and Siberian irises like it on the moist end of the spectrum too. Though I have the perfect location for native perennial cardinal ower ( Lobelia cardinalis ) and its blue Lobelia siphilitica ), cousin ( Lobelia and many of my friends have great success with them, after three tries they still elude me. One season is all I’ve been able to manage with either of them. I’ve been told they like company and do better when planted in groups of three or more, so if you want to try them, keep this in mind. They’re both beautiful plants and the hummingbirds simply throng to the red one. Other plants that enjoy moist locations include Asti lbe , milkweed ( Ascl e pias), lily-of-the-valley (Convallaria majalus ), Rose of Sharon ( Hibiscus Hibiscus syriacus ), Monarda), peren bee balm ( Monarda Myosonial forget-me-not ( Myosotis scorpioides), spiderwort ( Tradescantia ), and foam ower (Tiarella), just to name a few of the more commonly found ones. Many of the plants I’ve mentioned here like it on the wetter side, but not all will tolerate standing water. You can Google them for more specic information, contact the county extension ofce, or email me. In the meantime, I sure wish it would stop raining for just a day or two. Read more at Kylee’s blog, Our Little Acre, at www. ourlittleacre.com and on Facebook at www.facebook. com/OurLittleAcre. Contact her at [email protected].
COLLIN PERRY
OLIVIA TEMPEL
ALEXIS HOWELL
KATIE CARNAHAN
SARAH YOUNG
JACOB AREND
The Paulding Paulding County County Area Foundation Foundation has announced the recipients of the Anonymous Donor Scholarship to six Paulding County graduates of the Class of 2015. The $1,000 scholarships have been awarde awarded d to: • Collin Perry Perry,, Antwerp High School. School. Collin Collin plans to study study journalis journalism/sp m/sports orts media media at at Butler Butler University.. He is the son of Angel and Jan Perry University Perry.. • Olivia Temp Tempel, el, Antwerp High School. School. OlOlivia plans to study business at The Ohio State University.. She is the daughter of Kurt and EmiUniversity ly Tempel. • Alexis Howell, Paulding High School. Alexis plans to study agriscience at The Ohio State University, University, Lima Branch. She is the daughdaugh-
ter of Dan and Deb Howell. • Katie Carnahan, Paulding High High School. Katie plans to study agricultural biological engineering at Purdue University. She is the daughter of Deanna Carnahan. • Sarah Young, Young, Wayne Wayne Trace High School. Sarah plans to study business (accounting) at The Ohio State University. She is the daughter of John and Patty Young. • Jacob Arend, Wayne Trace Trace High School. JaJacob plans to study biology at Hillsdale College. He is the son of Doug Arend and Stephanie Arend. Arend. To become a donor of a scholarship, scholarship, please contact Paulding County Area Foundation execexecutive director Lisa McClure at at 419-399-8296.
Birthdays (The Paulding Paulding Progress maintains a le of birthdays and anni versaries. To make any changes, please call our ofce at 419-3994015 during business hours, email to progress@progressnewspaper. org, or drop us a note to P.O. Box 180, Paulding.) June 27 27 – Drew Burnett, TayTaylor Daves, Gregory Johanns, Jeremy Johnson, Stanley Jordan, Rich Mobley, Michael Nicholas, Nich olas, Paul Ringler Ringler,, Kathy Roberts, Lenny Smith, Clara
Belle Watson, MaDonna Wonderly. June 28 – Paul Paul Doan, Bonnie Graf, Ethan Johnson, Scott Kipfer, Heidi Knapp, Kenneth Snellenberger, Kylee Zizelman. June 29 – Jessica Banks, Erica Bauer, Jessica E. Childs, Jason LaBounty, Briana Ripke, B.J. Roughton, Kadee Unger. June 30 – Ryan Bostelman, Macy Doster, Brice Ferris, Larry Grace, Emery Keeler,
Ethan Marlin, Kelly Porter, Darsie Ripke. July 1 – Donna Etter, Amanda LaBounty, Carmen Lieb, Chloe Rose Parker, Breck Ripke, Steven Shull, Randy Wilhelm.
July 2 – Sarah Sarah Flynn, Eugene D. Wirts. July 3 – Jaclyn K. Buchman, Sandy Crisp, Ryan Mapes, Jacob McDougall, Miranda Mericle, Joe Rodriquez, LeLeman Saylor.
Anniversaries June 27 – Bruce and Chris Ferris, Ferris, Everett Everett and Barb Guyton, Ron and Vicki Kadesch, Kevin and Lorie Phlipot, Jeff and Anne Pieper. June 28 – Roger E. and Carol Dix, Greg and Jessica Hicks. June 29 – Bill and Peggy Bolenbaugh, Bolenbaugh, Lomas and Debbie Collins, Lloyd and Lois Eddy. June 30 – Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. T. Miller, Stephen Stephen and Larraine Papp. July 1 – Randy and Debbie Debbie Grimes, John and Mary Woodring. July 2 – Steve and Mary Clark. July 3 – Bill and Georgia Williams.
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Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 7A Wednesday
Butter, apples, carrots, cheese We all love old wives’ tales. They are not only fun to learn, but some of them are actually true. They are sayings that I have always lived by and was disappointed to nd out that some just are not true. My grandma was one who believed in old wives tales, moon signs, good luck and bad luck. She had an antidote or a cure for just about everything. For instance, if we ever got burnt, she would would grab grab a stick of butter and rub rub it on the wound. I never questioned it and I still do it. In my mind, the burn always feels better with butter. We always believed that going outside in the winter with wet hair caused us to catch a cold. To this day, I would rather shower and wash my hair at night and not go outside with wet hair. I found out that this is just not true. Wet hair doesn’t cause a cold; it is caused by people around us spreading a virus. Another saying I always thought was true was, “Feed a cold; starve a fever.” Actually this saying is partially true, because you need need to feed both. both. However, usually when one has a fever, they don’t feel like eating. So what do you eat to relieve the distress of a common cold? You guessed it. It is chicken soup. The warm broth in the soup loosens mucous and the salt to avor the broth soothes your sore throat. throat.
A Penny for Your Thoughts
By Nancy Whitaker New science also also suggests the chicken meat itself boosts our immunity. There is nothing more comforting than chicken soup. I have always been told that if I ate a lot of carrots, I would have the ability to see in the dark. We’d all love to have night-vision but it isn’t going to happen. However, carrots are full of Vitamin A which does aid in healthier eyes. Of course, people will say, “Have you ever seen a rabbit wearing glasses?” Can sucking your thumb as a child ruin your teeth? Well, I was a thumb sucker as a kid and I don’t seriously believe that sucking your thumb can ruin your choppers. It would be things like candy and soda which would give you cavities.
Does an apple a day keep the doctor away? Well this happens to bear some truth. In a study, it was found that if people over the age of 50 would eat an apple a day, that 8,500 heart attacks and strokes could be prevented or delayed. So lets eat those apples! Have you experienced the phenomenon of eating a cheesy pizza for dinner and then having a sometimes scary, lucid dream that night? Well, this is so common that the old wives have been at it again, giving it a place in folklore. But there are some scientic related studies that does prove that some of the com ponents of cheese can cause dreams. There are so many old sayings and wives tales, that it would be hard to prove if they were true or untrue. But I still believe that if my hand itches, it means I am going to get some money, if my nose itches, someone is talking about me, if a bird ies into a window, someone is going to die, and if it thunders during a funeral, it means that the deceased has entered into Heaven. Do you believe any old wives tales? Are you going to eat an apple a day or have a bad dream if you eat cheese before bed time? Let me know and I’ll give you a Penny for Your Thoughts.
Paulding County teachers teachers – from left, left, Linda Mabis from Antwerp Antwerp Elementary and Wendy Baker and Kathy Sinn from Grover Hill Elementary – attended the Black Swamp Educators Extravaganza at 577 Foundation in Perrysburg.
Teachers attend Black Swamp Teachers Swamp Education Extravaganza
By Staci Miller at the 577 pottery barn and re it in a wood Education specialist kiln. During the afternoon, they learned how Paulding SWCD to make Play-doh soil, NPK bracelets and soil PERRYSBURG PERR YSBURG – Last week, three PauldPauld- proles out of cereal. These activities are a ing County teachers attended the Black great way to incorporate learning through fun, Swamp Education Extravaganza. This event is hands-on activities that students will really en put on by the Northwest Ohio Soil and Water joy. Conservation Districts and was held at the 577 On the third day, teachers teachers learned about Foundation in Perrysburg. This year’s theme geologic timeline, how to conduct erosion acwas “Soil – The Root of It All.” tivities and learned about macro invertebrates Throughout this three-day, workshop teach- and even played Macro Simon Says. ers learned many different hands-on activities The nal part of this workshop included a they could take back to their students and in- boat tour of the Maumee R River iver and bay on the corporate into their classrooms. On the rst Sandpiper. While on the boat, water samples day, they learned about different types of soils were taken and speakers from the port aufrom Frank Gibbs, a soil scientist and actually thority, Partners for Clean Stream discussed got to travel to Blue Creek Farm and learned various topics that included algae and marine how to use a soil probe to identify and deter- debris. mine the soil texture and measure the top soil. At the conclusion of this workshop, teachTeacherss took a eld trip to Fossil Park where ers received all materials and lesson plans on Teacher they were able to dig through shale rocks and a ash drive so they can integrate these new discover fossils. resources into their curriculum. This workyou become injured or ill. On day two, two, they learned how to conduct conduct shop is conducted annually as a resource for HEALTH RISKS Flood waters and standing waters pose soil tests and read the results. Then each teach- teachers to gather new ideas and resources for various risks, including infectious diseases, er got the opportunity to glaze raku pottery them to use in their classrooms. chemical hazards, and injuries. Infectious Diseases Diarrheal Diseases – Eating or drin king anything contaminated by ood water can cause diarrheal disease. To protect yourself and your family: • Practice good hygiene hygiene (hand washing) after contact with ood waters. • Do not allow allow children to play in ood water areas. • Wash children’s children’s hands fre quently (al(always before mea ls). • Do not allow allow children to play with with toys that have been contaminated by ood water and have not been disinfected. • For For information on disinfecting certain nonporous toys, visit CDC Healthy Water’s GIBSON SCHOLARSHIP – The Cleaning and Sanitizing with Bleach section. Paulding County Area FoundaSEFFERNICK S SCHOLARSHIP CHOLARSHIP – The Paulding C County ounty Area Wound Infections – Open wounds and tion has announced the recipients Foundation has announced the recipients of the “Hey Buddy rashes exposed to ood waters can become infected. To protect yourself and your family: Scholarship” in memory of Robbie Seffernick. The Hey Buddy of the Tammy Gibson Memorial Scholarship to two Wayne Trace • Avoid Avoid exposure to ood waters if you Scholarship Fund was established by Robbie’s family in memory of Robbie, who lost his life in an automobile accident. Two High School graduates of the Class have an open wound. of 2015. This scholarship is made • Cover open wounds with a waterproof Wayne Trace High School graduating seniors of the Class of 2015 received $500 each. Awarded the scholarships were Corbin possible by the Tammy Gibson bandage. family. The two $500 scholarships • Keep open wounds as clean clean as possible Linder (left) and Cassidy Hilkey. Linder plans to study business at Deance College. He is the son of Jim and Jane L inder. Hilkey have been awarded. Zaine Cotter by washing well with soap and clean water. man (above) plans to study preci• If a wound develops redness, swelling, plans to study nursing at Bowling Green State University. He is sion machining at Northwest State. the son of Kimberly Crowley. or drainage, seek immediate medical attenHe is the son of Jeff and Amy CotCot tion. terman. Bailey Bergman (picture Chemical Hazards unavailable) plans to study NursBe aware of of potential chemical hazards ing at Northwest State. She is the during oods. Flood waters may have moved daughter of Laurie Bergman. hazardous chemical containers of solvents or other industrial chemicals from their normal storage places. Injuries By KEVIN no, Corbin Edwards and Aaron Combs each received silver Drowning – Flood water water poses drowning WANNEMACHER Mock picked up silver awards. awards. risks for everyone, regardless of their ability Sportswriter Gold scholar athletes in boys Lastly, the girls girls track team had to swim. Swiftly moving shallow water can The Northwest Conference track were Lucas Arend, Brian 16 girls receive gold awards. Ma be deadly, and even shallow standing water Bradcan be dangerous for small children. Vehicles released its list of spring sports Matson, Shawn Jackson, Bran- layna Van Cleve, Victoria Braddo not provide adequate protection from ood scholar athletes recently with 48 son Minck, Preston Ingol, Zach ford, Shayla Shepherd, Emilee waters. They can be swept away or may stall Paulding athletes being honored. Buchman, Jacob Long, Michael Ringler, JoEllyn Salinas, Molly To receive gold scholar ath- Tope and Kameron Echols with Meeker, Caylin Johanns, ChrisChrisin moving water. Animal and Insect – Flood waters can lete awards, athletes must have Simeon Shepherd and Brendon tine Clapsaddle, Gabbie Stahl, Kaylee Plummer, Caitlyn MyMydisplace animals, insects, and reptiles. To a grade point average of at least Lothamer taking silver awards. On the girls side, the Panther ers, Jacee Harwell, Micah Coil, protect yourself and you r family, be alert and 3.5 up to a 4.0 while those athletes who post grade point av- softball team picked up a dozen Kaylen Hale, Taylor March and avoid contact. Electrical hazards – Protect yourself erages between 3.0 and 3.5 re- awards. Gold honorees includ- Melissa Martinez. ceive silver awards. ed Audrey Manz, Erin Johanns, from downed power lines. Wounds – Flood waters may contain Baseball athletes receiving Allison Arend, Darian Andrews T LOCATIONS WITH Mc- Bailey Pieper, Morgan Riley, N sharp objects, such as glass or metal frag- gold honors included Cade Mc E ments, that can cause injury and lead to infec- Garvey, Marcus Miller, Damon Jessica Schroeder, Kristen ISpecialized Equipment... Easy on yards, tough on trees. Egnor, Jarrett Sitton and Preston Schilt, Daleigh Davis and Kas- N tion. E V tin Kelly. In the event your well well water system be- Johanns. - Stump Grinding James Mourey, Alex ArellaArella- Suzanne Reinhart and Brooke N comes ooded, contact the Paulding County O (large & small) Health Department at 419-399-3921 to have C N - Tree Mulching your water tested. The environmental health I division performs these tests on Wednesday G - Fence Row afternoon. N I Removal Contact the Paulding County Emergency H Paulding & Paulding Payne! Villages of & C - Property Line Management Agency at 419-399-3500 to re A quest and receive Red Cross clean up kits. E Clean up July 4th Schedule
What to do when flood waters invade your home By Bill Edwards Paulding County Health Department When return ing to your your home following following a ood and water has entered your home or dwelling, be aware that ood water may concontain sewage and other types of disease. When this is the case, the following precautions should be considered. INSIDE THE HOME • Keep children and pets out of the affectaffected area until cleanup has been completed. • Wear Wear rubber boots, rubber gloves, and goggles during cleanup of affected area. • Remove and discard items that cannot be washed and disin fected (such as mat tresses, carpeting, carpet padding, rugs, upholstered furniture, cosmetics, stuffed animals, baby toys, pillows, foam-rubber foam-rubber items, books, wall coverings, and most paper products). • Remove and discard drywall and insuinsulation that has been contaminated with sewage or ood waters. • Thoroughly clean all hard surfaces (such as ooring, concrete, molding, wood and metal furniture, countertops, appliances, sinks, and other plumbing xtures) with hot water and laundry or dish detergent. • Help the drying process by using fans, air conditioning units, and dehumidiers. • After completing the cleanup, wash your hands with soap and warm water. Use water that has been boiled for one minute (allow the water to cool before washing your hands); or you may use water that has been disinfected for personal hygiene use (solution of 1/8 teaspoon of household bleach per 1 gallon of water). Let it stand for 30 minutes. If t he water is cloudy, use a solution of ¼ teaspoon of household bleach per 1 gallon of water. • Wash Wash all clothes clothes worn during the cleancleanup in hot water and detergent. These clothes should be washed separately from uncontaminated clothes and linens. • Wash Wash clothes contaminated with ood or sewage water in hot water and detergent. It is recommended that a laundromat be used for washing large quantities of clothes and linens until your onsite waste-water system has been professionally inspected and ser viced. • Seek immediate medical attention if you become injured or ill. OUTSIDE THE HOME • Keep children and pets out of the affectaffected area until cleanup has been completed. • Wear Wear rubber boots, rubber gloves, and goggles during cleanup of affected area. • Have your onsite waste-water system professionally i nspected and serviced if you suspect damage. • Wash Wash all clothes clothes worn during the cleancleanup in hot water and detergent. These clothes should be washed separately from uncontaminated clothes and linens. • After completing the cleanup, wash your hands and follow the same instructions used for inside the home. • Seek immediate medical attention if
Panthers receive NWC scholar awards
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8A - Paulding County Progress Wednesday Wednesday,, June 24, 2015
Weather W eather challenges gardeners gardeners By Sarah Noggle OSU Extension Educator Paulding County PAULDING – This summer has been a challenging one for many Ohio vegetable gardeners. It started with a prolonged cold, wet spring, was followed by a couple of weeks of intense heat and drought, and then followed by torrential rains! Heavy rains or ooding creating excessively wet soil combined with high temperatures can create stressful and potentially deadly, conditions for bedding plants, perennials, vegetables, shrubs and even trees. Gardens that have been in a prolonged saturated condition may present some surprising symptoms, ranging from wilting, yellowing or drooping foliage to blossom-end rot. When soil is saturated for an extended period, roots are deprived of much-needed oxygen. When the soil is saturated with water, pore space in the soil that normally hold air are lled with water. Since the roots of the plants get the oxygen they need from the air in those pore spaces, the roots of the plants can literally drown when soils stay waterlogged for an extended periperiod. A sick root system leads to a sick plant. A damaged root system cannot keep up with the moisture needs of the plant. As the root system becomes compromised, compromised, symptoms above the ground may appear similar to those you would expect during drought: wilting of the foliage, blossom drop and blossom-end rot of certain fruits. High temperatures make it even more difcult for the plant to keep up with moisture needs, since plants are constantly losing water as vapor through the leaves. In addition, lack of oxygen in the soil can lead to buildup of ethylene gas in the roots, causing even further damage. This ethylene can cause leaves and stems to suddenly droop, particularly near the top of the plant. Wet conditions also encourage fungus organisms in the soil to attack the roots or crown of a plant and cause rot. The crown is the area where the stem of a plant enters the soil. These disease organisms can cause dieback or severe damage or even kill plants. Once infection occurs, little can be done to help a plant. If waters recede quickly, quickly, many crops will make a comeback as soils dry and air returns. It will take some time for new roots to grow. In the meantime, plant damage symptoms are likely to continue, at least for a bit. When roots are unable to adequately take up water, the mineral nutrients normally contained in that water will not be available to the plant. DeDe ciency symptoms, such as yellowing foliage, 3 9 7 9 0 1 0 0
leaf drop and stunting, may progress until the plant has a chance to grow new roots. Flowering and fruiting should also be affected by damaged root systems. Blossom drop and poor fruit set on remaining blossoms are to be expected when plants are under sesevere stress. For fruits that have already set but are still developing, blossom-end rot is likely. A physiological disorder common especially to tomatoes, but also zucchini and other summer squash, blossom-end rot begins as a dead area on the blossom end of the fruit op posite the point of stem attachment. In tomatoes, a black, leathery scar appears on the bottom of the fruit, whereas in squash the damage often remains soft, appearing water-soaked. This scarring is caused by a deciency of calcium in the developing fruit, usually brought on by extreme uctuations in soil moisture. However, once the damage is there, secondary rot organisms may enter through the damaged tissue and cause a soft rot to develop. As conditions return to normal, surviving surviving plants should be able to put on new growth. However, heavy rains will have washed away much of the available nitrogen that plants need. Gardeners should supplement crops with a side dressing of fertilizer applied to the soil around the plants and watered in. For a quicker quicker response, try try foliar feeding with a water-soluble product. There are many fertilizer formulations available, including both synthetic and organic products. Always read and follow the label directions to avoid plant injury. injury. For additional questions, the master gardener volunteer hotline is open on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. - noon. You can email questions to [email protected], walk in the OSU Extension Ofce at 503 Fairground Drive, Paulding, or call 419-399-8225 with questions.
Bloodmobile set
Two Tw o American Red Cross bloodmobile dates have been scheduled for Paulding CounCounty locations next week. Paulding Church of the Nazarene will host the blood donation f rom 2-7 p.m. on Monday, June 29. The church is located at 210 Dooley Drive. The next day, Tuesday, June 30, donations will be taken from noon-6 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Payne. Location of the church is 312 S. Main St.
Commissioners’ Commissi oners’ Journal Journa l Commissioners’ Journal May 27, 2015 This 27th day of May, 2015, the Board of County Commissioners met in regular session with the following members present: Roy Klopfenstein, Tony Zartman, Mark Holtsberry, and Nola Ginter, Clerk. MEETING NOTES OF APPOINTMENTS Jerry Mitten, Grunwell-Cashero Company, met with the commissioncommissioners to discuss the nishing work that needed to be done on the courthouse. Last summer/fall, Grunwell-Cashero Company did some tuck-pointing on the exterior of the courthouse. Mitten assured the commissioners they were prepared to do any additional repairs on damage done to the cement/sidewalks around the courthouse. He also noted they were going to do some stain work on the east and west columns. Mitten agreed to evaluated the damage to the trellis in the north courthouse yard. He also said his com pany has been working with another contractor on grassing the muddy areas and taking care of the bushes they may have damaged around the courthouse. County Treasurer Lou Ann Wannemacher presented the Total Investments report for April 30, 2015. She invests $10,172,886.17 for the county and its various entities. Wannemacher reported we are about $14,000 above what she estimated in interest income for the year. Tax delinquencies are at 5%, which is very good for a county our size. Wannemacher noted she has made payment plan arrangements with several residents. She uses $3,000 owed on taxes as a threshold before turnturning delinquent properties over to the county prosecutor to begin foreclosure proceedings. Kelly Goyings, Natural Design & Graphics, met with the commissioners at their request to discuss the commissioners’ website. She reviewed a cou ple of websites she has done for other businesses. Goyings agreed to work on a proposal. Ed Bohn, Paulding County EMA, updated the commissioners on bird u concerns. Cases have been reported from eastern Indiana. There are concerns about its effect on certain 4-H projects and Cooper’s Hatchery. Bohn reported having meetings to discuss the necessary precautions. Bohn also noted he will have tornado signs with emergency shelter maps posted at the Paulding County Fair. There will also be a single-family poly shelter on display at the fair. fair. The county haz-mat plan has been
sent to the state for their consideration. Bohn reported the parts parts to repair the weather sirens are in. Schweller Electric will be repairing the sirens. Sheriff Jason Landers Landers reviewed Smith/Boughan’s proposal to alter the HVAC system at the sheriff’s ofce. Landers is much appreciative of the energy study work Scott Strahley did at no cost to the county. Sheriff Landers then discussed his intentions to reinstate the DARE program. He reported DARE school is an intense two-week class held in Colum bus. He also noted there is a DARE grant which would fund half of the DARE ofcer’s salary and benets. The grant would require very detailed documentation. Landers plans to work closely with the school systems as far as scheduling time for DARE should the grant be approved. Sheriff Landers reported his administrative assistant is in the process of applying for a deputy grant. Jim Guelde, Jim’s Handyman Services, met with the commissioners at his request. He has opted to bow out of his contract for maintenance of the courthouse lawn. Pam Miller and Jerry Zielke, Paulding County Economic Development – Miller presented the second half 2014 administrative fee request from the Revolving Loan Fund for work com pleted. EXECUTIVE SESSION A motion was made by Holtsberry to go into executive session at 8:06 a.m. with the Paulding County Prosecutor to discuss legal matters. The motion was seconded by Zartman. All members voting yea. At 8:18 a.m. all members members present agreed to adjourn the executive session and go into regular session. IN THE MATTER OF CREATING NEW EXPENSE LINE ITEMS IN FUNDS 185, 186, 187, AND 188 Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution: BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board of County Commissioners does hereby direct the County Auditor to create new expense line items to accurately track refunds to the Auglaize Sewer consumers and appropriate as follows; Fund/Dept./Acct.; Appropriation: 185-001-00013 Sanitary Sewer Rev/ Refunds $127.39 186-001-00006 Sanitary Sewer Bond Payment/Refunds $254.94 187-001-00007 Sanitary Sewer Debt Reserve/Refunds $19.76 188-001-00007 Sanitary Sewer Sur plus/Refunds $8.94 IN THE MATTER OF AUTHORIZING THE PAULDING
COUNTY AUDITOR TO PAY ADMINISTRATION FEES FOR THE LAST HALF OF 2014 TO PAULDING COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FOR REVOLVING LOAN FUND 080 Holtsberry moved to adopt the following resolution; WHEREAS, the rules issued by the Ohio Department of Development state that 20% of the interest income and principal received from the Revolving Loan Fund annually and other fees associated with preparation and ling of applications may be withdrawn for administration; and WHEREAS, the Paulding County Economic Developer submitted a request to the Paulding County ComCommissioners to pay the administrative fees in the amount of Seven Thousand Six Hundred Forty-Seven and 30/100 ($7,647.30) from Revolving Loan Fund 080 to Paulding County EcoEconomic Development; now, therefore BE IT IT RESOLVED, RESOLVED, that the Board of County Commissioners does hereby authorize payment of administrative fees in the amount of Seven Thousand Six Hundred Forty-Seven and 30/100 ($7,647.30) from Revolving Loan Fund 080 to Paulding County EcoEconomic Development in the form of a check. IN THE MATTER OF PERMISSIVE TAX APPLICATION FOR FUNDS AVAILABLE UNDER SECTION 4504.05 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE FOR THE VILLAGE OF PAYNE Payne Village, a municipal corporation within the County of Paulding, hereby makes application for funds available under Section 4504.05 of the Revised Code of Ohio, to plan, construct, improve, maintain, or repair the following streets within the municipality shown on a map presented to the Paulding County Engineer. Total amount of estimated estimated cost of construction: $19,966 Amount available according to vehicle registration $28,903.94 Application date: May May 20, 2015 Cheryl Halter, Fiscal Ofcer, Village of Payne I, Travis McGarvey, Engineer of Paulding County, hereby grant the foreforegoing request of the Village of Payne in the amount of $19,966. Travis McGarvey/Paulding County Engineer Commissioners order to pay Payne Village. The Auditor is hereby authorized to issue a warrant to Payne Village in the amount of $19,966 in conformance with Section 4505.05 of the Revised Code of Ohio, to be paid from the Municipal Permissive Tax Fund.
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Paulding County Church Directory ANTWERP AND SURROUNDING
Grover Hill Church of the Nazarene, Nazarene, Maple and East Jackson Streets, Streets, Antwerp Community Community Church, 704 S. Erie St., SR 49, Antwerp; werp; Pastor Pastor Jonathan L. Hoagland, 587-3376, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Ricky L. Grimes 419-258-2069. Bible Study Fellowship 9:30 a.m.; Contem- Morning worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening gospel hour at 6 p.m., porary Worship 10:30 a.m. Wednesday evening service at 7 p.m. Antwerp United United Methodist Church, East River Street, Rev. Pastor Mike Grover Hill Zion United Methodist Church, Church, corner of First and Harrison, Harrison, Schneider, church telephone number is 258-4901, Contemporary service 587-3941; Pastor Mike Waldron, 419-238-1493 or 419-233-2241 (cell). SunSunday 8:30 a.m., Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Traditional Service 10:30 a.m. day school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:20 a.m., nursery available Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, Parish, 303 S. Monroe, Antwerp. Antwerp. Ofce: 417 N. during all services. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Rev. Joseph Poggemeyer: Sunday at 8:30 a.m. Mandale Church of Christ in Christian Union, Ohio 66, Pastor Justin First Baptist Church, 5482 CR 424, Pastor Todd Murray, 258-2056, Sterrett, 419-786-9878, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sunday worship 10 a.m.; evening service 6 p.m., 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. Middle Creek United Methodist Church, County County Road 24, 24, Grover Hill, Hill, First Presbyterian erian Church, 126 W. River St., Pastor Mike Pennington, Pastor Eileen Kochensparger, Sunday worship at 8:45 a.m., Sunday school 258-2864, Sunday school at 11:15 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m. at 10:15 a.m., Sunday evening Bible study at 6 p.m. Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 2937 US 24, 258-2290. Public Public Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, Grover Hill, County County Road 151, 151, Suntalk 10 a.m. Sunday, Congregation Bible Study, Theocratic Ministry School day school at 9:30 a.m., Pastor David Prior, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., & Service Meeting, Theocratic school 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Rev. Derek Evans. Sunday school at 9 Roselms Christian ian Church, Ohio 114, Pastor Pastor Gary Church, 594-2445, 594-2445, a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Riverside Christian Christian Church, 15413 St. Rt. 49, (corner Ohio 49 and Road Road 192), Antwerp. 258-3895, Pastor Regan Clem. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., HAVILAND/LATTY/SCOTT Sunday gathering 10:30 a.m. Apostolic Christian stian Church, 12867 Road 82, Haviland, 399-5220, worworship service at 10:30 a.m. Country Chapel Chapel United Methodist Church, Haviland, 419-622-5746, ARTHUR/FIVE SPAN AREA Apostolic Christian Christian Church, 13562 Road 147, Deance (Junction), 399399- Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:15 a.m. 3121, William Schlatter, Elder, Sunday services at 10:15 a.m. and 12:30 Latty Zion Baptist Church, Church, Latty, Pastor Levi Collins Jr., 399-2748, SunSunp.m., Sunday school at 1 p.m., Wednesday services at 7:30 p.m. day school at 10 a.m., worship service at 11:15 a.m. Bethel Christian stian Church, Ohio 66, Deance Deance (Arthur), (Arthur), Pastor Christopher Harvest Field Pentecostal Church Church of God, God, 13625 Road Road 12, Scott, Pastor Baker, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Terry Martin, 419-622-2026, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning Church of Christ, Christ, corner of County Roads Roads 166 and 191, Evangelist Lon- worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday Evening worship at 6 pm, Wednesday evenie Lambert, 399-5022. Sunday School 9:30, Worship 10:30, Bible Study ning worship at 7 pm, Wednesday Youth Group at 7 pm. 5:30. Wednesday Bible Study 5:30. Friends United Methodist Church, Church, Latty, Pastor Ron Johnson. Sunday Junction Bible Christian Church, Church, County County Road 111, Deance (Junction), worship at 9 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study at 7 p.m. 393-2671 or [email protected], Interim Pastor Duane Richardson, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship follows at 10:30 a.m. and Bible OAKWOOD/MELROSE AREAS Study on Wed. at 7p.m. Auglaize Chapel Church of God, rural Oakwood, 3 miles miles south and half Pleasantview Missionary Baptist st Church, County Road Road 180, Deance mile west on County Road 60, Pastor Stan Harmon, 594-2248, Sunday (Junction), Rev. Alan Ray Newsome, Sunday worship at 11 a.m., evening worship at 9 a.m. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday services for service at 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening services at 7 p.m. children, youth and adults at 7 p.m. Rock Church, Church, SR 637, Five Span-Arthur area, Pastor Pastor Bobby Branham Melrose United Methodist Church, Melrose, 594-2076, Pastor Eileen 393-2924, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:45 a.m., Sun- Kochensparger 399-5818; Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at day evening worship at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening worship at 7 p.m., 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible study and prayer at 7 p.m. Youth Service Wednesday at 7 p.m. Twin Oaks United Methodist Church, corner of Harmon and Second streets, Oakwood, Pastor Brady Feltz. 419-594-2992. Sunday worship at 9:30 a.m., Sunday school at 10:45 a.m., Bible Study Wednesdays at 10 a.m. GROVER HILL AND OUTLYING Bible Baptist Baptist Church, corner of Cleveland and Perry Streets, Streets, Grover Hill, Prairie Chapel Bible Church, one mile east and a half-mile north of Pastor Pat Holt, 587-4021, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at Oakwood on the corner of Roads 104 and 209, Pastor Earl Chapman, 59411 a.m., Sunday evening worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer meeting at 2057, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., evening 7 p.m. worship at 6 p.m., Wednesday Bible study at 7 p.m.
PAULDING AND OUTLYING
Bethel United Methodist, Forders Bridge, Cecil, Pastor Kevin Doseck, worship service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Bethlehem Temple Pentecostal, 818 W. Jackson St., Paulding, Rev. Burpo, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday worship at noon. Cecil Community Church, 203 S. Main St., Cecil. Pastor Ted Ramey. Sun. school 10 am, Worship service 11 a.m., Sunday eve. 6 p.m., Wednesday eve. 6 p.m. Cecil First Presbyterian Church, Main Street, Cecil, Sunday worship at 8 a.m., Sunday school at 9 a.m. Christian Fellowship Church, Paulding High School Auditeria, 10 a.m. Sunday. Pastor Greg Cramer. Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, 315 N. Main, Paulding, 399-2576, Rev. Joseph Poggemeyer, Masses: Saturday at 6 p.m.; Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1275 Emerald Road, Paulding, 419-3995061, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., worship services at 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Drew Gardner. First Christian ian Church (Disciples (Disciples of Christ), Christ), 1233 Emerald Emerald Road, Paulding, 419-399-4576, Sunday school 9 a.m., Worship service 10 a.m. Pastor Jeff Seger. First Presbyterian Church, 114 W. Caroline St., Paulding, 399-2438, Rev. David Meriwether, www.pauldingpresbyterian.com, 9:15 a.m. praise singing, 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship. Communion rst Sunday each month. Grace Community Church, West Wayne Street (Ohio 111) across from Paulding County Hospital. Sunday school at 8:45 a.m., service at 10 a.m. Pastor Cameron Michael. House of Love Ministries, 220 N. Williams St., Paulding. Pastor Pastor Predest (Dwayne) Richardson or Sister Brenda Richardson, 419-399-9205 or 419-796-8718, Sunday worship at 3 p.m., Wednesday night Bible study at 5:30. Jail Ministry, Food Ministry, Outreach Ministry. Overcomer Outreach - a Christian 12-step meeting, Sundays at 5 p.m. New Beginnings Church (Church of God), Cecil, Pastor Roy Burk, 399-5041, Sunday worship at 11 a.m. Paulding Church of Christ, East Perry Street, Paulding, Minister Christopher Reno, 419-399-4761. Bible school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Paulding Church of the Nazarene, 210 Dooley Dr., Paulding, 3993932, Pastor Jeremy Thompson, Sunday school at 9:15 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening at 6 p.m.: Kids’ Summer Jam (ages 4-4th grade), Preteen class (5th-6th grade), Teen group (7th-12th grade), and adult service. Wednesday at 7 p.m.: Teen group (7th-12th grade), adult bible study and prayer. Nursery available for all services. Paulding Family Worship Center, 501 W. Perry St., Paulding, 3993525, Rev. Vincent Krotereld, Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Paulding United Methodist Church, 321 N. Williams St., Paulding, church telephone number is 399-3591, Rev. Roger Emerson, Worship service at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Wednesday worship at 6 pm. Church pm. Church ofce is located at 308 N. Main St.
Pentecostal Church of God, 601 W. Caroline St., Paulding, Elder George Robinson, Sunday school at 10 a.m., worship service at noon, prayer services Monday at 6 p.m. and Thursday at noon, Bible study at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Pioneer Christian Ministries, County Road 108 and Ohio 637, Paulding, Rev. Chuck Oliver, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., and Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. including a youth service on at least three Wednesday evenings. Rose Hill Church Church of God, corner corner of SR 637 637 and Charloe Trail, Paulding, 399-3113, Pastor Ron Hofacker, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday service from 7-8 p.m. with children’s hour. St. John Lutheran heran Church–ELCA, Church–ELCA, 7611 7611 Road 87, 87, Briceton, Pastor Karen Karen Stetins, church telephone number is 419-399-4962 or 419-399-2320. Sunday worship at 8:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Lutheran Church, 601 Flat Rock Drive (P.O. Box 156), Paulding, Pastor Karen Stetins, church telephone number is 3992320, Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m., Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. PAYNE AND OUTLYING AREAS
Divine Mercy Catholic Parish, Parish, 203 W. Townline, Townline, Payne, 399-2576, Rev. Rev. Joseph Poggemeyer, Mass: Saturday at 4 p.m. Edgerton Wesleyan Church, 1717 Bertha St.,., Woodburn, (Edgerton) Ind. 46797, Pastor Dave Dignal, church telephone number is 260-632-4008, Sunday school at 9 a.m., children’s church at 10 a.m., worship at 10 a.m., home groups at 6 p.m., Wednesday evening services at 6:30 p.m. Living Water Ministries, Contemporary Contemporary worship service service Sunday nights at 10 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., The “Well” church for kids, Sunday mornings from 1011:30 a.m. The church is currently in the process of relocating. For location information, contact Pastor Rich Phelan, 419-263-2728. Payne Church of Christ, 220 W. Merrin St., Payne, Pastor Mikeal George. Sunday worship at 9:30 am. 419-263-2092; 419-574-2150 (cell). Payne Church of the Nazarene, Nazarene, 509 E. Orchard St. (Ohio 500) Payne, Payne, Pastor Mike Harper, 263-2422, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Sunday night service at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. St. Jacob United ted Church of Christ, southwest southwest corner of Oak and Hyman streets, Payne, Rev. Jim Langham, 263-2763. Sunday School 9 a.m, Church service-10 a.m. St. James Lutheran Church– Church– NALC, West Townline Street (P.O. Box 42), Payne, 263-2129, Pastor Fred Meuter, 260-492-2581. Sunday School at 9 a.m., Sunday worship at 10 a.m. St. Paul United Methodist Church, (P.O. Box 154) 312 S. Main St., Payne, Rev. David Rohrer, church telephone number is 263-2418, parsonage telephone number is 263-2017, Sunday school at 9 a.m., Sunday worship at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Editor’s Note: If your church church doesn’t have have service times times listed, please contact the Paulding County Progress ofce to notify of Sunday service times.
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Wednesday,, June 24, 2015 Paulding County Progress - 9A Wednesday
The dream of the Paulding Paulding Motor Car Company Company, 1905 By Dennis F. Price PAULDING – A group of young and enthusiastic men who came to Paulding at the turn of the century had a good start in life because they were living in a boom-town. Soon the timber was gone, conditions were changing and something had to be done. It was about this time they began hearing about the horseless carriage. One of the men knew George Shugars at Au burn, Ind. who had been successful manufacturing buggies and was changing his factory into the manufacturing of the Auburn Automobile. The group from Paulding, Paulding, consisting of Charles F. Price I, Samuel T. Price, George Burgner, Charles BurgnBurgner, Andy Wilcox, William Phipps, Joe Arnold, Ralph ReReese and Frank Thompson, visited George Shugars’ automo bile factory in Auburn. None of the men knew anything about machinery except Ralph Reese and Frank Thompson. It was their opinion that the same manufacturing used in building a car could be carried carried on in Paulding. The group returned to Paulding with a lot of enthusiasm and dreamed of
making the town a manufacturing center for automobiles. Headlines in the Paulding Republican Republica n newspaper on Thursday, February 2, 1905 read “A NEW INDUSTRY FOR PAULDING. A Motor Car Company and General Machine and Repair Shop to be Put In Here.” The article went on to say a number of Paulding businessmen have organized and incorporated a stock company for the purpose of handling and repairing automobiles, and having a general machine shop and repair business. The stockholders met and elected the following ofcers: William H. Phipps - President and General Manager; Charles W. Burgner - Vice President and Asst. Gen. Mgr.; John H. Laughlin - Secretary; Charles F. Price, - Treasur er; E.N. Travis – Assistant Secretary; Samuel T. Price General Superintendent; and D. George Burgner - General Sales Manager. “The purpose of the com pany is to purchase a site and erect a suitable building. They will put in the necessary machinery for assembly and re pairing of automobiles. They
will also conduct a regular garage, hire automobiles out to the public and clean and inspect machines,” the article said. $10,000 in capital stock certicates was sold to about a dozen men who were sure they were going to get rich and put Paulding on the map. In October October 1905, lots were were purchased on East Jackson Street from John Laughlin to construct a one frame building and garage. They had a small ofce on the west side and a garage and repair shop with a 4x8x6-foot pit on the east side. Ralph Reese knew more about automobiles than any of the men and recommended they hire a body man from the Auburn factory and a mechanic from Fort Wayne. This was done and supplies were ordered to start in the assembly of a car. They worked on the project for another six months and were not closer to their goal than when they started. There were too many issues that would not work to get movement out of the car they wanted to manufacture. They held a director’s meet-
$10,000 in capital capital stock certicates certicates was was sold to about a dozen dozen men who were sure they they were going to get rich and put Paulding on the map. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, their dream never quite got off the ground back in 1905. ing and decided to purchase the cars already assembled and use the garage for storage and repairs of automobiles. After the repair shop was destroyed by re, they became agents of Auburn Automobile and were the rst dealers to
sell cars in Paulding. Their dreams of making Paulding an automobile manufacturing center were abandoned. This information information was ex ex-cerpts from the History of Paulding County by Don H. Price, information from the
Paulding County Carnegie Library and from the les of Charles F. Price I. Charles F. F. Price III donatdonated an original $10,000 capital stock certicate to the John Paulding County Historical Society.
Bells to ring 15 minutes later lat er at Wayne Wayne Trace Trace By JOE SHOUSE al fund to the permanent improvement fund. The Progress Staff Writer amount transferred is the annual contribution made HAVILAND HA VILAND – Changing the daily start time to the improvement fund from the income tax revrev beginning begin ning in Augus August, t, the renewal renewal of of an existing existing enue received for 2015. income tax levy and special recognition was givgiv• $50,000 transferred to the cafeteria fund from en to both students and staff for their achieve- the general fund. ments were part of the Wayne Trace Local Board • One-year limited teaching contracts at Wa Wayne yne of Education on Thursday, June 18. Trace Junior-Senior High School for the 2015-16 Prior to the regular called meeting, meeting, a public public school year to Elizabeth Becker, Katharine Scarmeeting was held for the purpose of receiving brough brough and Ang Angie ie St Stoke okes. s. The res resign ignati ation on of Sca Scarrinput concerning moving the start time 15 min- bro brough ugh as a digi digital tal aca academ demy y aid aid was als also o acce accepte pted. d. utes later. Although no public representation • Accepted the resignation resignation of Matt Matt Noggle Noggle as was in attendance, superintendent Steve Arnold head baseball coach and Zach Boyer as junior varreported the main reasons for the time change sity baseball coach. were all transportation related. • One year supplemental contracts for 2015-16 The primary primary reason for moving moving class time forfor- school year for the following certied and classiclassiward 15 minutes is for the purpose of making ed personnel Steve Sinn – assistant HS football; a smoother transition to and from Vantage and George Clemens – head wrestling; Al Welch – secondly, the extra time would possibly help on assistant boys’ basketball; Mike Priest – assistant days when there is fog. With no opposition, the girls’ basketball; Dan Bland – freshman boys’ basBoard voted to accept the new time changes. ketball; Jim Sherry – eighth grade boys’ basketball; Start time for each each school for 2015-16 2015-16 will be: Julia Thompson – JH football cheerleading (45% Wayne Trace Junior/Senior High School - start at of contract); Christa Schultz – JH basketball cheer 8:05 a.m. and will conclude at 2:55 p.m.; Payne leading (55% of contract); Jeanne Seffernick – Jr. and Grover Hill Elementary - will start at 8:55 a.m. class activities advisor/High School and junior high and end at 3:30 p.m. concession stand manager manager.. Following the public meeting and during the • Volunteer coaches approved included: Ryan Ryan regular called meeting, a resolution was approved Jerome – football; Kenny Speice – basketball; allowing the board to renew the current ve-year Chad Goeltzenleuchter – wrestling; and Dennis 0.75 percent income tax levy. The levy will be Stabler – wrestling. placed pla ced on the Nov Novemb ember er bal ballot lot.. • Authorized SuperintendentArnold to the seek Recognition was given to to teachers from each out Quality Painting and Roong for the purpose buildi bui lding ng in in the the distr district ict.. The The teac teacher herss were were hon honore ored d of repairing and painting of gutters at Grover Hill with the Excellence in Education Award. From Elementary not to exceed $29,000. Arnold Payne Elementary, fourth grade teacher April Kro- is also to contract the services of Farnham use; from Grover Hill, retired second grade teacher Equipment to replace the blackboards located Mary McVey and Sharon Spinner representing the in the junior high gymnasium, not to exceed junior jun ior-se -senio niorr high high school school who who speci speciali alizes zes in in band band $16,000. and choir were this year’s recipients. Although no action was taken, a small The board board also acted on the following: following: group of parents reported additional concerns Originally written written as a front-page story story in the the Paulding Republican newspaper in 1905, several • Approved the nal appropriations and reve reve-- dealing with bullying issues at Payne Elemenlocal businessmen had a vision of starting an automobile manufacturing company in Paulding. nues for 2015 as well as the temporary appropria- tary. The board elected to enter executive sessesAfter working on the project for six months, the automobile manufacturer called it quits as their tions and revenues for 2016. sion to hear the concerns. The regular meeting vision to assemble cars in Paulding failed to materialize. • $257,509 to be transferred transferred from from the gener - continued after the 45 minutes session.
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