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www.westbendnews.net
VOLUME 9 – ISSUE 33
Serving areas of U.S. 24 from New Haven to Defiance including Paulding County
WAYNE TRACE STUDENT COUNCIL
UPDATES LANDSCAPING AT PAYNE ELEM.
“A KNIGHT TO REMEMBER”
AT OAKWOOD HOMECOMING
WOODLAN SHOW CHOIR
BOOSTER CLUB EVENTS
The annual Dinner Show
kicking off the Oakwood Labor Day Homecoming at the
Cooper Community Library
this year is “A Knight to Remember.” It will be presented
by local talent following the
meal at 7:00 p.m. on Friday,
August 30, 2013. The event is
sponsored by the Event Planners of the Oakwood Library
Association.
The newly formed Woodlan
Warrior
Ambition
Booster Club is hosting two
upcoming events that will
benefit the Warrior Ambition Show Choir for the
2013-2014 Competition Season. Warrior Ambition will
compete in several competitions across Allen County
with over 50 dedicated performers. They will end their
season by attending Disney
Performing Arts on Stage at
Walt Disney World in June
of 2014.
They will hold a Car Wash
this Saturday August 17th at
the Harlan United Methodist Church from 9:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. The church located
at 16434 State Road 37 on the
west end of town.
The second upcoming
event will be a Golf Tournament on Saturday, September, 7th with a shot gun start
at 1:00 p.m. held at Pond-ARiver Golf Course.
Also mark your calendar
for the Warrior Ambition
annual Dinner Theatre on
Friday November 22nd.
If you have any question
please contact Booster Club
President Jay Dial at 260-6324014 or tournament director
Jill Clark at 260-402-0652.
ANTWERP SCHOOLS SAVE
$20,000 ON ELECTRICITY
Pictured here are (l-r) Isaiah Ross, Sylvia Young, Brooke Lelanek, Connor Baumle, Maddie McClure, Madeline Baumle, Kacey Reinhart, Blaire Baumle, Madison Poling, Emil
Stoller, Hank Sinn, Gage Pfeiffer, and Este Sinn. Missing:
Brock Worden, Jared Sherry, Danae Myers, and Brady Stabler.
The Wayne Trace High sides of the building. Seventeen
School Student Council recent- student council members conly completed an update to the tributed a total of 70.5 volunlandscaping at Wayne Trace teer service hours to this projPayne Elementary. Student ect. The students spread a dirt
Council President Madeline foundation, laid weed barrier
Baumle led the service project and topped it off with mulch.
by initiating and organizing Mulch was also brought in to
the update to the south and east go around 14 trees.
The scheduled Antwerp
School Board meeting took
place on Wednesday, August
7. Kristine Stuart, School
Treasurer, noted in the meeting how switching electric
companies last year saved the
school system over $20,000
over the previous year bill.
She also noted there would
be a small increase of $.0007
per kilowatt hour for the next
year. Board member Mark
Lipp Service, LLC
Is Turning 8!
Celebrate with $8 OFF Each Area
of Carpet Cleaned!
(Continue to Page 3)
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2013
NHAT FIRE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
By: Beth Stauffer
If you’ve ever thought
about serving the community
that you live in as a volunteer
firefighter, the New Haven
Adams Township Fire Department’s Training Division
is currently accepting applications for the Firefighter
1 & 2 class that will begin in
2014. The New Haven Adams
Township Fire Department
currently boasts a roster of
well over 50 staff and volunteer firefighters that serve the
New Haven and surrounding
Adams Township community 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week from three separate stations: the main headquarters
located at 910 Hartzell Road
in New Haven, Station #1 located at 420 Broadway Street
in downtown New Haven,
and Station #2 located at 4625
Paulding Road in Fort Wayne
(near Harding High School).
According to Dan Etzcorn,
a member of the NHAT Fire
Department’s Training Divi-
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New Payne Library Manager ..... 3
Antwerp & Payne Class List ....2
Paint the Town Pink ..............5
Bidding Notices ...................13
Youth For Christ Auction .....12
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Ann’s Bright Beginnings
Preschool, Ltd.
• 3 yr. olds meet Tues. &
Thurs. AM or PM
• 4 & young 5 yr. olds meet
Mon., Wed. & Fri. AM or PM
• Before and after school
care available for your
school age child and all day
daycare available for your
preschool age child
• Tuition help is available for
qualified families
sion, since 2008 the department has opened its doors to
receive applications from the
community for volunteer firefighters once every two years.
Interested applicants, both
male and female, should be
at least 18 years of age and be
of sound physical and mental
health, said Etzcorn.
Applicants to become a
volunteer firefighter will undergo a four step process prior to being selected to partici-
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PAGE 2 – WEST BEND NEWS – AUGUST 14, 2013
OBITUARIES
PAULDING: Hilda K. McGrath, age 98 died Tuesday,
August 6, 2013 at the Gardens of
Paulding, Paulding, Ohio.
She was born May 19, 1915
in Paulding County, Ohio, the
daughter of Elba and Celia
(Grine) Bercaw. On April 30,
1935 she married Leo William
McGrath, who preceded her in
death on December 27, 2002. She
was a member of Divine Mercy
Catholic Parish, Paulding, Altar
Rosary Society, CLC, Sisters of
the Skillet, and John Paulding
Historical Society.
She is survived by two daughters, Ann (Lowell) Trausch and
Jean (Charles) Paisley, both of
Paulding; 10 grandchildren,
Suzanna Libstorff, Paulding,
Thomas Paisley, Toledo, Lisa
(last name unknown), Mike
(Tracy) Trausch, Paulding, Deborah (Mike) Abbot, Aurora, CO,
Karen (Barry Hanenkratt) Hale,
Defiance, Jonathan (Lindsay)
Trausch, Noblesville, IN, Michal Trausch, Paraguay, David
Trausch, Noblesville, IN, and
Matthew Trausch, Paulding;
great grandchildren: Ashlyn,
Alexis, Taylor, Brianna, Samantha, , Andrew, Danielle, Nathaniel, Stephiane, Joshua, Jennifer,
Hannah, Chloe, Tirzah, Esther,
Micaiah, Julianna, Hallieann,
and Shannon ; and great-great
grandchildren: Hedeon, Everett, Waverly, Lamar, Emily, Amy,
William; and a sister, Betty DeLong, of Antwerp.
She is preceded in death by
her parents; husband; two brothers, Cloyce and Victor Bercaw;
and a sister, Naomi Colley.
A Mass of Christian Burial
was conducted 10 AM Saturday, August 10 at Divine Mercy
Catholic Parish, Paulding with
Father Todd Dominick officiat-
Thank You
Maybe you: cried with us
Maybe you: hugged us
Maybe you: shared memories
Maybe you: brought food
Maybe you: gave a memorial
Maybe you: sent cards, gifts,
or flowers
Maybe you: prayed for us
We greatly appreciated it all.
Continue to keep us in your prayers.
- The family of
William Weippert Sr
Audrey Weippert
Bill & Jane Weippert & family
Rick & Pam Weippert & family
Rick & Lori Dietrich & family
Jim & Lisa Phlipot & family
Sam & Jill Hatcher & family
ing. Burial followed in Rochester Cemetery, Cecil, OH.
Visitation was Friday, August
9, with a wake service at 8PM
at Den Herder Funeral Home,
Paulding and one hour prior to
services at the church.
Donations may be made to
Masses or a charity of the donor’s
choice.
Online condolences may be
sent to www.denherderfh.com
WT PAYNE ELEMENTARY
CLASS LISTS 2013-14
SCHOOL YEAR
KA – Mrs. Coomer:
Katelyn Baker, Tyler Blankenship, Krystal Bradbury,
Kaelyn Clementz, Kyrah
Cook, Mya Endicott, Justin
Lyons, Raegan McGarvey,
Caitlyn Mead, Paytin Morrison, Chloe Murphy, Chase
Pack, Eric Reinhart, Corbin
Sargent, Paige Smith, Amber
Stoller, Clay Stoller, Emma
Stouffer, Alexis Wenninger,
Kaden Wilcox, Caroline Winans
KB – Miss Hughes:
Olivia Baughman, Nataleigh Bidlack, Landon
Blankenship,
Alexandria
DeWaard, Christopher Dilling, Boston Font, McKenzie
Gasser, Sapphire Ingle, Nichole Kennedy, Kaiya Klopfenstein, Stella Laukhuf, Tanner Laukhuf, Hunter Lyons,
Ryan Parker, Colten Sargent,
Octavia Stoller, Cody Swary,
Brayden Treece, Konnor
Wannemacher, Careen Winans, Mylie Wittwer
1A – Mrs. Perkins:
Adelae Collins, Melanie
Buschor, Ailsa Doctor, Donavin Elston, Tyson Gerber,
Makenna Gunnells, Emily
Johnson, Isabella Knowles,
Mason Lee, Braden Miller,
Brooke Miller, Rylin Moore,
Noah Parady, Keegan Rager,
Ty Riebesehl, Keira Sargent,
Blake Schultz, Luke Stouffer,
Madelyn Warner
1B – Miss Miller:
Jordan Banks, Christian
Bohland, Zevin Burkley,
Austin Eccard, Jayce Elston,
Brennan Egnor, Kendel
Franklin, Bailey Hildebrand,
Riley Hildebrand, Chase
Holt, MaKenna Johnson, Juliah Manz, Olivia McMillan,
Beth Miller, Cole Morehead,
Allison Noggle, Jazmyne
PH: 419-258-2000 • 260-246-8843 • info@westbendnews.net
Roddy, Dyson Scott, Trenton
Thomas, Zavier Wenninger
2A – Mrs. Cox:
Anastacia Adkins, KatieAnna Baumle, Connor
Blankenship, Melanie Dunham, Devan Egnor, Kemper
Forrer, Dylan Hildebrand,
Lucas Kennedy, Adrian
Laukhuf, Brooks Laukhuf,
Emma Lyons, TJ McClain,
Eliyahs Oberlin, Meara
Rager, Meg Thompson, Emily Thrasher, Zachary Wobler,
Ava Zartman
2B – Mrs. LaBounty:
Breven Anderson, Eliza
Anderson, Logen Bland, Hannah Dunham, Kyren Karhoff,
Emma Laukhuf, Jordan Lotz,
Caleb Merritt, Joy Moran,
Brenna Parker, Jude Stoller,
Tori Stoller, Caitlyn Thomas,
Brenna Thomas, Graiden
Troth, Caden Tumblin, Cooper Wenzlick, Cale Winans,
Kadee Swary
3A – Mrs. Pfeiffer:
Martin Alejo, Lillian Anderson, Jacob Banks, Kevin
Bauer, Joseph Branham, Zerika Burkley, Jayden Crates,
Tom Farsht, Sierra Gonzales,
Emily Manz, Mallory
Moore, Lane Morehead, Jared Pierce, Race Price, Gatlin
Rowlands, Laura Stoller, Nyle
Stoller, Anna Wells
3B – Miss Boterf:
Jonathan Adkins, Mackenzie Blankenship, Emily Cotterman, Ian Clevenger, Evan Crosby, Brendan
Gonzales, Marissa Gray,
Arin James, Elizabeth Mohr,
Samuel Moore, Isaac Munger,
Justin Perez, Morgan Riebesehl, Kirstynn Roddy, Chase
Schaefer, Gracie Shepherd,
Kristin Wannemacher, Brinley Warner
4A – Mrs. Krouse:
Therin Coyne, Raydyn Egnor, Anastasia Gonzales, Kaylena Gray, Carson Laukhuf,
Kate Laukhuf, Brookelynn
Lee, Kaden Merritt, Xander Pedraza, Joel Reinhart,
Cameron Stoller, Rylee Troth,
Madison Watson
4B – Mrs. Uphaus:
Iszabel Anderson, Corbin
Daulton, Morgan Hefner,
Kyle Klinker, Austin Lyons,
Brandy Miller, Jeremiah Molitor, Brenna Moore, Brian
Rittenhouse, Ty Tinlin, Serenity Trammell, Malia Wittwer,
Would you like to work with
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When the time comes to honor a
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5A – Mrs. Stouffer:
Alizae Alejo, Zoey Burkley, Jacob Font, Damien
Griffith, Draven Hanicq,
Nate Hartwick, Misti Klopfenstein, Owen Manz, Elijah
Moore, Jessica Moran-Ayala,
Joey Munger, Chloe Parker,
Natalie Schultz, Riley Stoller,
Jacob Stouffer, Ryan Wenninger, Dylan Wobler,
5B – Mrs. Saylor:
Bailey Coil, Emma Crosby, Kelsey Dilling, Matthew
Doan, Saylor Glass, Elizah
Harris, Jeramiah Harris, Kearstin Karolyi, Gregory Lammers, Carlee Mead, Dane
Moore, Samuel Rager, Aubrianna Rittenhouse, Caden
Schaefer, Waylon Smallwood,
Trevor Speice, Maria Stoller,
Gage Tinlin
6A – Mrs. Mead:
Ann Adkins, Brittney
Bauer, Morgahn Butler, Sydney Coyne, Cale Crosby, Addie Etzler, Caleb Flynn, Elicia Franklin, Evalyn Kohart,
Wilson Riley, Roddy, Jordan
Speller, Logan Smith, Morgan Smith, Chloe Thompson, Gage Waltmire, Libby
Wenzlick, Richard Williams,
Zackery Wright
6B – Mrs. Brenneman:
Kameron Bevis, Deacon
Crates, Nathan Crosby, Jayde
Garcia, Nathan Gerber, Max
Laukhuf, Madeleine Laukhuf,
Zach Now, Kylie Pfeiffer,
Austin Pierce, Brianna Putman, Kali Reel, Kristen Sargent, Zane Shaffer, Robby
Trammell, Kaitlin Vest, Zoey
Wright, Reed Zartman
ANTWERP ELEMENTARY
CLASS LISTS 2013-14
SCHOOL YEAR
KA – Mrs. Hibbard:
Kalli Billman, Ashton
Blankenbeckler,
Nikalas
Brandenburg, Riley Breckler,
Leigh Doster, Brianna Dzib,
Kane Hines, Miley Jewell,
Griffin Kosch, Dominic Laker, Corbin Lawson, Raegan
Lee, Estee Lichty, Zaine McMichael, Colton Overmyer,
Taylor Shull, Kendall Simonin
KB – Mrs. McMichael:
Sara Farr, Dylan Hahn,
Aubrey Hammer, Halley Hathaway, Ella Hughes, Ethan
Karam, Caleb Lockhart,
Jazmen Longsworth, Camryn McAlexander, Gaven
Mobley, Camron Pettijohn,
Hampton Rogge, Lexi Shelton, Frank Starbuck, Lauren
Walters, Raelynne Zuber
KC – TBA:
Carter Bashore, Marcelo
Cruz, CJ Eaton, Emory Ehrhart, Isabella Fifer, Raeley
Franklin, Jayden Maynard,
Harlee Moore, Landon Orozco, Anyssa Pease, Ethan
Porter, Holly Richey, Danica
Ripke, Kage Slattery, Alexander Stevenson, Taylor Stiebling
1A – Miss Taylor:
Maylynn Carnahan, Allison Carnes, Drew Eaken,
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SCRIPTURE OF THE WEEK
“A soft answer turns away wrath, but a harsh
word stirs up anger.”
—Proverbs 15:1
Keegan Friend, Lily Friend,
Isabella Jackson, Jonah Keys,
Keiton Lee, Jace McCreery,
Jordan McDorman, Braylen
Moreno, Brendon Osborn,
Bryce Sholl, Tavin Sholl,
Ethan Steel, Jessica Thornell,
Austin Zuber
1B – Mrs. Grindstaff
(Shugars):
Lainee Bonifas, Faith
Clem, Karsen Donat, Julian
Gaisford, Emma Helton,
Kamren Johnson, Johana
Knapp, Dominich Larkin,
Justin Manning, Lucas McKeever, Skyler Octaviano,
Brynn Reinhart, BrittLynn
Sitton, Graden Smith, Braedon Spieser McGuire, Kayden
Winslow
1C – TBA:
Aieden Adams, Colton
Bashore, Draven Baumert,
Noah Bradbury, Elle Clem,
Owen Franks, Derek Hines,
Jaxon Jones, Aiden Lichty,
Teeghun Marlin, Gavin Ott,
Madisyn Peters, Caroline
Rohrs, Madie Schneider,
Dayne Sholl, Eden Shuherk,
Magdaline Trabel
2A – Mrs. Miller:
Carson Altimus, Madison
Brown Schooley, Alex Buerkle, Haley Hammer, Cohen
Hitzeman, Sara Lawhorn,
Reid Lichty, Isabelle Litzenberg, Falynn McAlexander, Austin Miller, Brooke
Molitor, Hannah Molitor,
McKennzie Monroe, Taylor
Morales, Salem Raens, Isaac
Reutter, Kellen Simonin,
Xander Smith, Lillian VanCleve, Lucy Wales, Chloee
Walls, Zane Wolf, Lizzy
Zartman, Alex Zijlstra
2B – Ms. Brooks:
Myranda Brooks, Quince
Dickess, Nathan Dzib, Camden Fuller, Mattie Hirschy,
Meagan Hirschy, Addyson
Hormann, Tycen Jones, Caleb Laker, Jill Magoulas,
Aewyn McMichael, Izzy
Meyer, Macy Nutter, Maegan
Pendergrast, David Puckett, Emma Saul, Samantha Sheedy, Connar Shiple,
Kahlea Shook, Caydence
Shull, Collett Starbuck,
Emma Triggs, Tanner White,
Mya Wobler
3A – Mrs. Vail:
Chloe Ball, Allison Banks,
Kaylee Baum, Stewart Curtis, Zachery Devall, Avin
Goings, Eric Gonzalez, Hayleigh Jewell, Lydia Krouse,
Ross Lee, McCartney Lucas,
Rachelle Maag, Michael McCreery, Melanie Mills, Keersten Peters, Lyndin Poor,
Kaitlyn Rager, Kendric Robinson, Hope Roebel, Ethan
Sanders, Pamela Schneider,
Zoey Shelton, Carl Shipman,
Makenna Smith, Aeriel Snyder, Autumn Starbuck
3B – Mrs. Tempel:
Madison Berenyi, Taylor
Carr, Gavin Clevinger, Jerry
Davis, Devon Elston, Katryna Fish, Shaylee Garrett,
Becca Hathaway, Brooke
Hounshell, Kennan Hunt,
Makenna Lawson, Ethan Lichty, Lance McKeever, Lindsey Miller, Parker Moore,
Madelyn O’Donnell, Clayton
Phipps, Ezura Planz, Eli Reinhart, Rayni Rister, Seth Salinas, John Tuto, Laura Wolf,
Autumn Zuber
4A – Mrs. Geyer:
Alex Ade, Mia Altimus,
Dusty Bidlack, Tucker Franklin, Breanna Fulk, Jaidis Getrost, Hailey Grant, Morgan
Kniceley, Luke Krouse, Zachary Lockhart, Faith Maynard, Kaden Phares, Kelsie
Puckett, Draven Raens, Ki-
era Reyes, Samantha Rigsby,
Lauren Schuller, Madison
Smith, Taylor Tuto, Trinity
Wieland, Ilse Zijlstra
4B – Mrs. Smazenko:
Kristine Boylan, Astianna
Coppes, Nathan Dunstan,
Kate Farr, Summer Franklin, Brady Hatlevig, Grace
Jones, Nick Jones, Mark Jordan, Landon Lee, Jonathan
Meyer, Rylie Mullins, Megan
O’Donnell, Jared Phillips,
Allison Reinhart, Bradley
Shroades, Mason Steel, Kennedy Trabel, Austin Wade,
Naomy Yanez
4C – Mrs. Staas:
Reece Buerkle, Olivia
Campbell, Triton Housh,
Zachary Jones, Jagger Landers, Alex Lehman, Emerson
Litzenberg, Cade Lothamer,
Skyler McCabe, Shaelin
McCrea, Luke McDorman,
Gaige McMichael, Derrick
Miller, Kaden Miller, Faith
Nestleroad, Grace Schuette,
Emma Shuherk, Hunter Sproles, Hayden Wagner, Jack
Wales
5A – Mrs. Mabis:
Johnathon Buehrer, Lydia
Butzin, Halie Davis, Mallory
Ehrhart, Jason Geyer, Zara
Goetschius, Hunter Grant,
Dylan Hines, Makenna
Jones, Jacob Kashner, Rianna
Keezer, Zachary Laughlin,
Alicia Maag, Logan McKeever, Patrick Meyer, Chet
Miller, Laura Miller, Olivia
Miller, Katie Oberlin, Molly
Reinhart, Landyn Reyes,
Emily Sanders, Justin Shaffer, Joshua Timbrook, Ryan
VanVlerah
5B – Mrs. McKibben:
Mady Bauer, Morgan
Boesch, Rylan Brooks, Heaven Bruce, Jordan Buerkle,
Chase Clark, Maycee Contreraz, Haley Craig, Carmen
Cruz, Landon Dockery, Kadi
Donat, Aaron Hawley, Asa
Humes, Austin Lichty, Eli
Molitor, Siera Octaviano,
Gannon Peffley, Madison
Ruen, Owen Sheedy, Brady
Shull, Autumn Smith, Eric
Thornell, Grace Tuttle
DANA COLE CANCER BENEFIT: FRIENDS HELPING A
FRIEND IN NEED
Dana Cole of Woodburn,
IN was diagnosed in March
with Stage 3 Adenocarcinoma cancer. Dana has already
undergone chemotherapy
treatments, two surgeries
and will begin radiation
treatments soon. Friends of
Dana are having a benefit
on Saturday, August 17th to
help with the many medical
bills that continue to accumulate with her limited insurance.
Events on August 17th
take place at The Ugly Mugs
in Woodburn:
• Silent Auction, Poker
Run registration, Corn Hole
registration, and Bake Sale
at 10:00 a.m.
• Kids games from 11:00
a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
• BBQ chicken dinner beginning at 12:00 p.m.
• Pool tournament beginning at 2:00 p.m.
• Corn Hole tournament
starts at 4:00 p.m.
• 50/50 drawings; DJ/Karaoke by Asa; and entertainment by Walking Papers at
8:00 p.m.
For more information
please contact us at DanaColeBenefit@gmail.com or
like us on Facebook at Dana
Cole Cancer Benefit.
PH: 419-258-2000 • 260-246-8843 • www.westbendnews.net
NHAT Fire
(Continued from Page 1)
pate in the Firefighter 1 & 2 set
to begin in the first quarter of
2014. First, interested individuals should pick up an application at the main NHAT Fire
Department
Headquarters
located at 910 Hartzell Road
in New Haven and return the
fully completed application to
the station prior to September
13, 2013 at 5:00 p.m.
The next step in the process is a Written Exam, which
will assess candidate’s basic
math, reading, and writing
skills. This will take place at
the main NHAT Fire Department Headquarters at 8:30 am
on Saturday, September 14,
2013. For those unable to attend the September 14th exam,
a make-up test will be given
on September 17th at 7:00 p.m.
at Headquarters.
Following the Written
Exam, candidates undergo a
Physical Agility Test that assesses each potential firefighter’s level of acrophobia (fear
of heights), claustrophobia
(fear of enclosed spaces), and
general physical agility. The
Physical Agility Test will take
place on October 12, 2013 at
8:00 a.m. at NHAT Fire Department Headquarters; in the
event of inclement weather,
the test will be taken on Saturday, October 26, 2013. Anyone
who is unable to successfully
complete any of the above
tests will not be permitted to
move on to the next step in the
process, and will be encouraged to work on developing
their skills and reapply in the
future, said Etzcorn.
The final step in the process is an Oral Interview of
the candidate with members
of the Volunteer Firefighter
Board on November 2-3, 2013.
Candidates that are chosen
for the Firefighter 1 & 2 class
will be expected to commit
to participate in classes twice
a week in the evening and for
either a ½ of full day on Saturdays until the course is completed. Once the candidate
has successfully completed
the Firefighter 1 & 2 course, he
or she is expected to volunteer
usually one night a week for
training or work detail; according to Etzcorn, however,
many chose to serve more.
There is no cost to apply to
become a volunteer firefighter,
said Etzcorn, nor is there any
cost associated with any of the
required testing. Etzcorn said
the department hopes to bring
in between 10 and 12 new
volunteers to divide between
each of the three stations the
department staffs.
While the testing is no
doubt both rigorous and thorough, there are many benefits
to becoming a firefighter, such
as camaraderie and the opportunity to give back to the community, said Etzcorn.
In 2010, I watched my own
husband Jon successfully go
thru this very process; it was a
challenging time for him, and
for our family, one of sacrifice
and growth, but also a very rewarding time that has brought
many blessings and new opportunities to our family.
In 2012, Jon took his Emergency Medical Responder
certification course, and as
part of the class he wrote an
essay about why he became a
firefighter. This is a small part
of what he wrote: “For me, the
fire service is all about serving– being there to help when
it is needed the most. We are
to be the people children look
up to and the ones adults tell
stories about, those who answer the call to help no matter
what the problem may be. We
will always be there for those
who are in need.”
If you have a heart for helping your community in the
Fire Service like my husband
Jon, I would encourage you
to stop by the NHAT Fire
Department Headquarters on
Hartzell and pick up an application to become a volunteer
firefighter. The upcoming Firefighter 1 & 2 class set to begin
in early 2014 is open to all of
Allen County, so if you reside
outside of New Haven/Adams
Township, check with your
local fire department (such as
Hoagland, Woodburn, Monroeville, Poe, Northeast Fire)
for information about becoming a member and getting enrolled in the upcoming class.
about the process of becoming
a New Haven Adams Township volunteer firefighter, contact Dan Etzcorn, Josh Hale,
or Cody Brooks by calling
260-493-7500 or Volunteer
Board President Terry Smith
at 260-580-0547.
www.newhavenbulletin.com
Antwerp School Board Meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
Joe Smalley - Kennel Mate Dealer in
Paulding County – 419-258-7245 • 419-258-2584
Ryan suggested the school
look into price comparison
per kilowatt hour per square
foot to see how it compares to
other schools in the area.
High School Principal Michael Bute said middle schoolers could pick up their schedules on August 14-16 and the
high schoolers can pick up
theirs on August 12-16. He
also stated there will be a faculty orientation on Monday,
August 19.
The staff has been a great
help according to Elementary Principal Tim Manz.
He has been working hard to
get settled in while learning
the ropes at the school while
also receiving lots of training
in Wapakoneta. He was also
proud to announce the school
enrollment has increased for
both preschool and kindergarten. The Antwerp school
is at full capacity in the preschool and now has a large
waiting list.
Superintendant Pat Ross
made note of the changes in
the bus schedule. A meeting with the bus drivers and
staff will help people understand the changes in the new
single bus route system that
will take effect this year. The
Safe Routes to School has also
changed part of the route
south of River Street in town.
There is a meeting at 6:30
at the school on Thursday,
August 9 for parents to talk
about the route changes with
bus drivers and staff.
Pat also mentioned the
custodians have done a great
job getting the school prepared for the next year.
There were several staff
changes announced: Harla
Long was approved for a one
year contract as a .5 time middle school English teacher and
.25 Title 2nd and 3rd grade
math teacher for the 2013-14
school year; Alexandria Gillis as a long term Spanish
substitute for the 2013-2014
school year. Alexandria has
a Master’s degree in Spanish
Language. Kathy Jones, Deb
Ricard and Michael Schmidt
will become full time custodians effective August 19, 2013.
The school board at Antwerp is excited about the new
school year starting.
P.O. Box 130 • Grabill, IN 46741 • 260/627-2196
www.sauderfeeds.com • info@sauderfeeds.com
1-800-589-2196
Fax 260-627-2783
The deadline for ads and
article submissions is Friday at 5:00 p.m.
From New Haven?
Get your LOCAL daily news at
Bulletin
THE NEW HAVEN
DERCK’S LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES
15193 Rd. 45
Antwerp, Ohio 45813
419-258-2512
419-506-1902
Mulch Colors:
Red, Brown, and Gold;
NEW COLOR: BLACK
Black Dirt and Small Gravel.
Everything is in Bulk
Animal Clinic of Paulding
1030 W. Wayne, Suite B
Paulding, OH 45879
419-399-2871
Hours:
Tues – 12-5
Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri – 9-5
Dr. Tom Wilkin
Dr. Missie Bowman
Audrey Hanenkratt, Mgr
Local Manufacturer of
Quality Animal Feeds
for over 90 years.
Serving Since 1920
NEW CHAPTER FOR PAYNE
BRANCH LIBRARY
“I feel like I am home,”
shares Suzi Yenser, the new
manager for the Payne Branch
of the Paulding County Carnegie Library system. “I always
thought I would rather live in
a larger city, but I am back in
Paulding County. I guess I am
just a small town girl.”
Suzi Yenser took over the
management of the Payne
Branch earlier this summer
when then manager, Sara Molitor, was promoted to Head
of Youth Services at the main
historic Carnegie Library in
Paulding. Yenser graduated
from Paulding High School
in 2006 and from Bowling
Green State University in 2010
where she received a degree in
Education with specialties in
Event Management and Recreation. She has been a volunteer coordinator for the Black
Swamp Arts Festival in Bowling Green and more recently
an event manager for Vera
Bradley’s production facility
in Fort Wayne.
“We are thrilled to welcome Suzi as part of the library team,” states Susan
Pieper, Library Director. “She
is enthusiastic and creative
with a background that is
sure to enhance library service in the Village of Payne.”
Mrs. Yenser has been busy
this summer with the Summer Reading Program and
becoming familiar with the
library and library procedures. “I love it. The people
are great, the Summer Reading Program is a success and
the kids are excited,” shared
Yenser.
Yenser feels right at home.
Her husband, Jake, has
opened up his own heating
and air-conditioning business right around the corner
and she used to work at the
local Marathon. “I cannot say
enough about our love for this
small town,” said Suzi. “It is a
wonderful feeling to be able
to call a local business, or call
in a pizza order, and just give
them your name. Small town
folks are on first-name basis
with each other, and that is
priceless.” Suzi is the daughter of John and Judy Mumma
of Payne. The Yensers are
expecting their first child in
early 2014. The couple resides
in rural Paulding County.
The Paulding County
Carnegie Library provides library service to the residents
of Paulding County through
the main historic Carnegie
library in Paulding; branches
in the villages of Antwerp,
Oakwood and Payne; and
since 2011 with a bookmobile
throughout the unreached
areas of the county. For more
information about the library
or library services call 419399-2032 or visit the library’s
web or Facebook page.
STATEMENT FROM OHIO
SECRETARY OF STATE
HUSTED
State Senator Frank
LaRose (R-Copley) introduced Senate Bill 175 to
establish online voter registration, online absentee
ballot requests and improve
the exchange of voter data
among states and state agencies – innovations for which
Ohio Secretary of State Jon
Husted has long supported
and advocated. All of the following may be attributed to
Secretary Husted.
“Allowing Ohioans to
register to vote online will
improve voter access, ensure
greater security, save taxpayer dollars and increase the
accuracy of the state’s voter
rolls. It is the next step in
further modernizing Ohio’s
election system.
“Leveraging data and
technology is an effective
way to eliminate waste, fraud
and abuse in our democratic
process – ensuring that it is
easier to vote and harder to
cheat.
“I commend Senator
LaRose for the work he has
already done on this issue
and encourage the legislature
to take up and pass this important measure this year.”
We deliver!
Duane Johnson, DO
Hicksville FHC
Michael Kooistra, MD
Edgerton FHC
Laverne Miller, MD
Hicksville FHC
Daniel Underwood, MD
Hicksville FHC
Scott Waters, MD
Harlan FHC
Todd Wiley, MD
Antwerp FHC
Our family physicians specialize in attentive, compassionate care for you
and your baby during pregnancy, delivery, and beyond.
Deliver your little miracle at Community Memorial Hospital. Our cozy,
home-like atmosphere, Hugs® infant security system, expertly administered
epidurals, and dedicated physicians and nursing staff make Community
Memorial Hospital the right choice for you and your baby.
We offer elective
3D & 4D ultrasounds.
Package A: 30 minute ultrasound
session, CD with 10-15 images,
and 1-2 color photos. $100
Package B: 20 minute ultrasound
session and 1-2 color photos. $50
No physician referral
necessary. Call 419-542-5582
today to schedule your
appointment. Also makes a
unique baby shower gift!
3D & 4D ultrasound is not covered by insurance;
payment is due at the time of service. Best results
are achieved from 27 to 34 weeks gestation.
Family Health Center of Antwerp
422 West River Street
Antwerp, OH 45813
419-258-5195
Family Health Center of Edgerton
104 South West Street
Edgerton, OH 43517
419-298-2458
Family Health Center of Harlan
18218 State Route 37 East
Harlan, IN 46743
260-657-5159
Family Health Center of Hicksville
208 North Columbus Street
Hicksville, OH 43526
Dr. Johnson 419-542-5484
Dr. Miller 419-542-7718
Dr. Underwood 419-542-7729
www.cmhosp.com
HOW DO YOU DEAL WITH
REALITY OF DEATH?
of death or to spit in death’s
eye.” This gleefully macabre
weekend built around a frozen corpse—a frozen dead
Winning the Battle for a
guy!—is yet another example
Generation column by:
of how we finite human beRick Jones, Defiance Area
ings try to cope with our
YFC
How do people in our cul- pending physical demise.
Regarding the inevitabilture deal with the reality of
death? One way is to mock ity of all of us experiencing
death, as though somehow death the scriptures remind
by thumbing our nose at it, us in Hebrews 9:27 (NIV),
we can prevent it from touch- “Just as man is destined to
ing us. For example, since die once and after that comes
2001 the tiny mountain town judgment…”
Adapted from David Swanof Nederland, Colorado has
hosted a celebration called son, Everlasting Life (Baker
Books, 2013), pp. 20-21
“Frozen Dead Guy Days.”
It started when Grandpa
Bredo Morstoel died in 1989 about the work of Youth
in Norway. A family member for Christ, you may contact
who wanted to start her own Youth for Christ at 419-782cryogenics business, broughtst 0656, P.O. Box 111, 210 ClinGrandpa Bredo’s frozen body ton Street, Defiance, Ohio
to Nederland, CO. When local 43512, or email to: defyfc@
authorities found out about it, embarqmail.com
the practice of storing bodies
was outlawed, but Mr. Mor- JUST THREE QUOTES
stoel was grandfathered in
1 yeaallowed
r old
and
to stay in town. By: Regan Clem, Riverside
The town, seeing its oppor- Christian Church
A Christian who converttunity to laugh in the face
of death, started the festival. ed from atheism wrote,
“As a former Atheist who
There was a frozen dead guy
recently gave his life to Christ,
in their town, so why not?
Today 20,000 people at- I just want to put it out there
tend. The festival has coffin that the biggest thing that was
races, ice turkey bowling, keeping me from accepting
brain freeze contests, a fro- the Gospel and Jesus Christ
zen salmon toss, a parade of was Christians. There are alhearses, and lots of beer to ways exceptions, but generally
toast Grandpa Bedo. For a speaking, so many Christians
mere $150 you get a personal view themselves higher than
visit to the see the remains of non-believers and have no
Mr. Morstoel. Festival direc- humility at all. They are saved
tor Amanda MacDonald says and you are not is the sense
the goal is “to drink a conviv- you get from them. But in
ial toast to the grim specter comparison, they are no better than you, and sometimes
are worse than you compared
to societal standards.”
“Looking at a Christian
who is no better than you, but
yet has a mentality or attitude
that they are completely turns
people off to Christ. So I urge
Christians to humble themselves, and take a serious look
th
at Jesus and his treatment of
people. He hung out with the
most wicked, the people that
society looked down upon.
He was humble and didn’t
put himself above anyone. If
— Love,
unconditional,
Christ-like
Mom, Dad
love was shown to me by the
Christians around me, I’m
& Sisters
sure I would have given my
May 21 !
Happy 18 Birthday
Chelsea Dempsey!
We love you!
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Hearts & Hands
A Community Service Organization.
Hearts that know God. Hands that show God.
Sponsoring the 2013-14
School Supply Project for
Antwerp Students
Giveaway Day - August 18, 1-4
Free-will donation haircuts by Audrey Feasby 2-4
Supplies are 1st come, 1st served!
Pre-registration is available:
Call: 419-830-4644
email:
theangel_mom@yahoo.com
or RSVP on the
School Supply Project
on Facebook
life to Jesus Christ sooner
than I did. I fear that people
are missing out on such a
beautiful thing because their
views have been warped by
Christians who are representing Christ in a false way.”
Brennan Manning, who
passed away earlier this year,
wrote, “The greatest single
cause of atheism in the world
today is Christians, who acknowledge Jesus with their
lips, then walk out the door,
and deny Him by their lifestyle. That is what an unbelieving world simply finds
unbelievable.”
Jesus taught, “A new commandment I give to you, that
you love one another: just as
I have loved you, you also are
to love one another. By this all
people will know that you are
my disciples, if you have love
for one another,” (John 13:3435 ESV).
You can read more of
Regan’s writings at www.regansravings.blogspot.com or
stop in to worship God with
him and his church family
on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. at
Riverside Christian Church.
Located at the corner of 192
& SR 49.
BIBLE QUESTIONS
By: James Potter, Oakwood
church of Christ
1. Luke 8:41 – What is the
man’s name in this verse?
2. Luke 8:41 – What was
he the ruler of?
3. Luke 8:41 – Whose feet
did he fall down to?
4. Luke 8:41 – What did
Jairus beg Jesus for?
5. Luke 8:42 – How many
daughters did Jairus have?
6. Luke 8:42 –How old was
Jairus daughter?
7. Luke 8:42 – What
thronged Jesus?
8. Luke 8:43 – How long
had the woman had a flow of
blood?
9. Luke 8:43 – What had
this woman spent her livelihood on?
10. Luke 8:44 –Whose garment did she touch?
Comments or questions?
Call James Potter at 419-3934775 or Lonnie Lambert at
419-399-5022. Jesus loves you
and so does the Oakwood
church of Christ.
Answers to last week’s
questions:
1. Jesus had the greater
authority; 2. They entered
the swine; 3. They ran into
the water and drowned.; 4.
They fled to the city and the
country.; 5. The demons; 6. To
see what happened; 7. In his
right mind; 8. To depart from
them; 9. Because of fear and
unbelief; 10. If he could go
with him.
Now some comments on
what we have been studying.
Notice in Luke 8:41, Jairus
was a synagogue official
whose responsibilities were
administrative and included
such things as looking after
the temple and supervising
the worship. Even though at
times there were exceptions
(see Acts 13:15). This Jewish official had a daughter
who was dying of an illness,
when a lady intervenes and
wants healing. This lady had
an issue with her blood, for
about twelve years and had
spent the money she had on
seeing physicians or doctors.
Anyone who touched her was
made ceremonially unclean.
(Leviticus 15:25-33). Notice
the woman’s faith in verse 44,
she touches the border of Jesus garment and immediately
she is healed.
Loved ones, don’t let any-
one tell you that they have
this power today, for they are
all liars, they know this, and
others know this as well as
myself. Read James 5:13-18
(especially). The Bible tells us
how to be healed today. Luke
8:48 tells us that this woman
was healed spiritually (peace)
and physically, for her faith
had made her well.
Ol’ Baldy says bye for now,
but continue to pray, read,
and studies God’ holy word,
the Bible. Luv ya!
SUBMISSION
By: Rev. Ernie Johnson
What is submission?
There have been various
meanings given this word
over the years. According to
Dictionary.com, submission
means:
1. To yield oneself to the
power or authority of another: to submit to a conqueror.
2. To allow oneself to be
subjected to some kind of
treatment: to submit to chemotherapy.
3. To defer to another’s
judgment, opinion, decision, etc.: I submit to your
superior judgment.
Let us today look at what
submission meant to Mary
when she was given news
that would shake her world.
We find the account recorded in the book of Luke.
Luke 1:26-38:
26 Now in the sixth
month the angel Gabriel
was sent from God to a city
in Galilee called Nazareth,
27 to a virgin engaged
to a man whose name was
Joseph, of the descendants
of David; and the virgin’s
name was Mary.
28 And coming in, he
said to her, “Greetings, favored one! The Lord is with
you.”
29 But she was very perplexed at this statement, and
kept pondering what kind of
salutation this was.
30 The angel said to her,
“Do not be afraid, Mary; for
you have found favor with
God.
31 “And behold, you will
conceive in your womb and
bear a son, and you shall
name Him Jesus.
32 “He will be great
and will be called the Son
of the Most High; and the
Lord God will give Him the
throne of His father David;
33 and He will reign over
the house of Jacob forever,
and His kingdom will have
no end.”
34 Mary said to the angel, “How can this be, since
I am a virgin?”
35 The angel answered
and said to her, “The Holy
Spirit will come upon you,
and the power of the Most
High will overshadow you;
and for that reason the holy
Child shall be called the Son
of God.
36 “And behold, even
your relative Elizabeth has
also conceived a son in her
old age; and she who was
called barren is now in her
sixth month.
37 “For nothing will be
impossible with God.”
38 And Mary said, “Behold, the bondslave of the
Lord; may it be done to me
according to your word.”
And the angel departed
from her. NASB
Mary was troubled at
Gabriel’s words as well she
should be, but notice the
difference between what
she said and did, and that
of Zacharias when Gabriel
made a birth announcement to him. Mary asked
the logical question in verse
34: “How can this be, since
I am a virgin?” A logical
question to be sure and it
would be safe to say she
knew what was implied.
Look at her response when
Gabriel answered her and
told her about Elizabeth as
well as how she would become pregnant.
She may still have been
amazed that this could happen but look at her response.
She did not laugh as did
Abraham and Sarah. She did
not tell God it was impossible, as did Zacharias. Mary
simply replied that God do
His will in her life and as a
result, Jesus was born.
When God reveals His
will to us, we usually make
one of three choices. We
laugh and say “No way!”
and he shows us that there
is “HIS” way. Then we accept that which we cannot
change and God has His
way. Another choice is to tell
God it is impossible and He
will have to prove it to us.
That is what Zacharias did
and when God made him
mute, he surrendered and
God had his will. The third
choice is always best. Mary,
in love, said “Yes Lord!” and
God accomplished His will
through her submission.
The three choices are
simply:
1. Acceptance: accepting
the reality of something we
cannot change.
2. Surrender: yielding to
a superior force.
3. Submission: voluntary
obedience in love, not from
force.
Abraham
accepted,
Zacharias
surrendered,
Mary submitted. Which
method does God use to
work through you?
To learn more about this
ministry, email erniejohnsonministries@aol.com or
call 614-702-3132
AUGLAIZE CHAPEL
CHURCH OF GOD HOSTS
ANNUAL ICE CREAM
SOCIAL
Auglaize Chapel Church
of God, rural Oakwood, will
host its Annual Ice Cream
Social on Friday, August 23
from 4:00-6:30 p.m. Several flavors of homemade ice
cream will be available, as
well as sandwiches, soups, pie
and beverages. Carryouts are
available.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT ST.
JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH,
BRICETON
The St. John Lutheran
Church of Briceton, near
Payne and Paulding, will be
hosting an Ice Cream Social on Saturday, August 24,
from 4:30 p.m. until 7:00
p.m. The social will feature
traditional favorites such as
homemade ice cream, sandwiches, pies and cakes as
well as other miscellaneous
items. Everyone is welcome
to the event.
The West Bend News
has the lowest ad
prices in the area
with one of the
largest distributions.
WHY ADVERTISE IN HERE?
BECAUSE YOU ARE READING IT!
Oakwood church of Christ
Invites you to worship with them
Sunday, AM Bible classes .................................9:30 am
Sunday A.M. Worship ....................................10:30 am
Sunday P.M. Worship .......................................5:30 pm
Wednesday P.M. Bible study............................5:30 pm
We provide at your request:
1. Home Bible Studies
2. DVD Ministry (on many subjects)
3. Prayers
Watch for signs
5 mi. N of Oakwood
on Rt. 66, 3 mi. E of 5
Span on RT. 637
Website: www.pauldingcochurchofchrist.com
Divine Mercy
Catholic Parish Mass
Schedule:
Saturday – 4:00 p.m. – Payne
Sunday – 8:30 a.m. – Antwerp
Saturday – 5:30 p.m. – Paulding
Sunday – 10:30 a.m. – Paulding
St. James Lutheran Church
NALC - North American Lutheran Church
511 West Townline Street • Payne, Ohio 45880
419-263-2129
Sunday School 9:00 • Sunday Worship 10:00
Pastor Fred Meuter
260-492-2581
Nursery available
Contemporary & Heritage Services
Sunday
School,
Bible
Bible
Study
8:15Study
a.m. 9:15
Woodburn Lutheran School Af¿liation (LCMS)
4412 Park Street – Woodburn 260-632-4821
www.christlutheranchurchwoodburn.com
Sunday
Worship
8:009:00
& 10:30
Sunday
Worship
a.m.a.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
FETTER & FRIENDS VISIT ANN’S ALL SUMMER KIDS
COUGHLINS CELEBRATE 65 YEARS!
OAKWOOD COMMUNITY
WALK FOR DIABETES
The 5th annual Oakwood
Community Walk For Diabetes will be held on Saturday September 14, 2013 1:00
p.m. at the Oakwood Elementary School. Following
the walk around the Village
of Oakwood, a luncheon
will be served. Multiple
prizes will also be raffled.
Mr. Jack Fetter, along
with his Fetter and Friends
program, recently visited at
Ann’s Bright Beginnings All
Summer Kids! He brought
along all sorts of furry creatures and talked to the children about making the right
kinds of friends and always
following your heart in any
decision you might make. We
enjoyed his visit VERY VERY
much!
Shown here in back with
Mr, Fetter are from left: Macy
Mosier, Madison Case, Caleb
Mosier and Haiden Newsome.
In front from the left are: Regan Case, Brenna Case, Janee Tousley, Brynn Reinhart,
Alaina Reinhart, Kevin Lin
and Lily Roehrig.
Check out the ad on the
front page of the WEST
BEND NEWS for information
on how to sign YOUR child
up for before and after school
care! 419-399-KIDS (5437).
ACDC NEEDS YOUR HELP
TO PAINT THE TOWN PINK!!
We will also have personalized ribbons “In Memory
of” or “In Honor of” that
special someone to be hung
downtown Antwerp on the
historical light post. We will
literally be turning Antwerp
pink with all the beautiful
pink ribbons! We will also
have “Paint the Town Pink”
t-shirts and sweatshirts.
Businesses will be able to
have “pink” ribbons painted
on their business windows
to show their support as well.
New to the event this year
will be pink light bulbs. These
can be used in your business
or at home for your outside
lighted area.
If you are interested in
joining us and Paint the Town
Pink, please contact Aimee
Lichty at 419.506.1228.
Because it’s personal…
Cancer has touched each
and every one of us in some
way. Whether a family member, friend, an acquaintance
in our community, or even
personally, this disease is
unacceptable. The Antwerp
Community Development
Committee is once again going to “Paint the Town Pink”
and all proceeds will be donated to the American Cancer Society and local Paulding County cancer funds.
We hope you will join in our
efforts.
Paint the Town Pink will
run from September 1-30.
The ACDC will once again
will have pink ribbons available that you can tie around
your trees/porch/light post,
etc. Ribbons will be available as a kit of three ribbons.
The deadline to register is
Monday August 26, 2013.
Registration fees include a
t-shirt, which supports the
event, as well as one free
ticket for the grand prize
raffle – iPad Mini.
For more info go to http://
www.fightdiabetes.weebly.
com/ or contact event organizers
Sandy Seibert
419/594-2196 or Sally Armstrong 419/782-7401.
Do you know where
your milk comes from?
We Do!
We
Do!
Francis Coughlin and
Bonnie (Mettert) were married August 11, 1948 in St.
Mary’s Catholic Church,
Antwerp, OH by the Rev.
John Flynn.
They are the parents
of seven children: Linda
Coughlin of Auburn, IN;
Judy (David) McCalla of
Dallas, TX; Deb (Dan) Corwin of Woodburn, IN; Jim
(Beth) of Antwerp; Denny
(JoAnn) of Antwerp; Amy
(Mitch) Wilhelm of Paulding. A daughter, Christine
is deceased. They have 14
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
The couple will mark
the occasion with a mass of
Thanksgiving on August
11, 2013 at the Divine Mercy
Catholic Parish (formerly
St. Mary’s) in Antwerp, followed by brunch with family at Grant’s Reception Hall,
Antwerp.
THE 2013 HARLAN DAYS
PRINCESS ANNOUNCED
Studies suggest the nutrients in 3 glasses
of low suggest
fat or fatthe
freenutrients
milk a day
help
Studies
in 3can
glasses
maintain
a
healthy
weight,
plus
the
protein
of low fat or fat free milk a day can help
helpsabuild
muscle
for plus
a leanthebody.
maintain
healthy
weight,
protein
helps build muscle for a lean body.
So eat right, move more
So and
eat right,
move
more
milk your
diet!
milk at:
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The Harlan Days Committee is pleased to announce that Emma Evans
is the Harlan Days Princess
for 2013. Makenzie Gase is
1st Runner Up and Hazanna
Contreras is 2nd Runner Up.
The princess received a 2013
‘Princess’ sash and a tiara.
Each of the girls received a
check for 10% of their total
ticket sales, a bouquet of roses and a trophy. The princess
candidates sold a combined
total of just over $3000.00
in raffle tickets! Congratulations to all three of the girls;
they did a great job!
REP. POND CONGRATULATES A LOCAL FAMILY ON
LONGSTANDING FARM
ceived the Centennial award
for 100 years of ownership.
The program began in
1976 to acknowledge the
contributions these families
have made to Indiana agriculture. More than 5,000
farms have been recognized
since the program was established.
“I want to congratulate the
Beebe family for their hard
work and perseverance in operating this farm,” said Rep.
Pond. “Family farms and businesses are the backbone of the
Hoosier economy, and I am
glad to see this family recognized for their dedication to
feeding Hoosiers and growing
Indiana’s agriculture industry.”
Two award ceremonies are
held each year – one at the
Statehouse in February and
one at the State Fair in August.
For more information on
the Hoosier Homestead Award
Program, visit www.in.gov/
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State Rep. Phyllis Pond
(R-New Haven) congratulates the Beebe family from
Allen County for receiving the Hoosier Homestead
Award. The awards were
presented by Lt. Gov. Sue
Ellspermann and Agriculture Director Gina Sheets at
the Indiana State Fair today.
The Hoosier Homestead
Award Program recognizes
families with farms that
have been owned by the
same family for 100 years or
more. Fift y-four Centennial
awards were given for 100
years of ownership, 15 Sesquicentennial awards recognized 150 years and three
Bicentennial awards for operating at least 200 years in
the Hoosier state.
The Webster-Beebe Farm,
located near Ft. Wayne, Ind.,
began in 1913. The family re-
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A FISHING STORY
By: Stan Jordan
This fishing story was told
to me by the late Pete Savage,
a true fisherman. He was fishing on Rose Lake in Northern
Minnesota for anything that
would bite. He was using live
bait and after awhile his bobber disappeared. He waited a
good while so what was biting
was get himself hooked pretty
good.
He waited and then rolled
in all his slack line until he
could feel the tug on the end
of the line. Then he leaned
over and set the hook, and
when he did that the water exploded. The fish did not come
out of the water but he took
off like a jet engine. He was
taking line and a lot of it.
Pete was dragging his
thumb on the reel but the
line was still going out, but
maybe a little slower. After a
few minutes of reeling in and
the big fish taking out more
line the action slowed down
a little. After some time Pete
realized he could not reel any
line in and the line was not
going out anymore.
Things were at a standstill
the line was not moving at all
and Pete wanted to see what
he hooked on to, he knew it
was big but he wanted to see
it anyhow. In a few minutes a
man in a divers’ suit walked
up and stood on the bank.
Pete talked to the diver and
told him about his big tussle
with something and would
like the diver to go into the
water and find out what was
on the end of the line.
The diver said he would
see what Pete had, so down he
went into the lake.
After a bit he surfaced beside the boat. He said to Pete,
“Mister you have hooked the
biggest Northern Pike that I
have ever saw. He was still on
your line but you will never
get him.”
“Well, why can’t I catch
him, why can’t you get him
for me?”
“There is an old Model T
Ford Chassis down there on
the bottom and he is inside
this old car body.”
“Well, why didn’t you pick
him up for me?”
“Every time I get close to
him he rolls the window up.”
See Ya!
HORNISH TRUCKING FROM
1940 – NOW
By: Stan Jordan
When Stan Hornish was
called into the army back in
1940, he was already set up
pretty good in the trucking
business.
He had two good trucks
and some good contracts.
They had a meeting and it was
decided that his father would
drive one of the trucks. Her
father would drive the other
one. His wife Nellie would
keep the books and do the
dispatching. These fathers did
a fine job and advised Nellie
when she asked for it. Such as
they had her to buy 60 acres
just for the taxes on the main
highway between Goodyear
and Buckeye. This transaction proved to be a Godsend.
They had her order two International trucks from the
trucking company in Fort
Wayne, IN. When they started to make new trucks again,
Hornish Trucking should get
the first two.
These two old drivers
retired just as soon as Stan
left them after the war. They
didn’t go too far away. They
also told Stan to switch his
trucks as soon as he could to
diesel fuel, that is the future
in trucking.
Sgt. Jenkins came to drive
for Hornish Motors. That
part of the Hornish Trucking Corral became Hornish
Motors. They are both intrastate and interstate. Jenkins
runs most of the interstate
and he is home almost every
night.
In the past five years, Brig.
Gen. Norm Guggenheim
retired from the army and
spent his time between his
kin and NYC and his pals in
Goodyear, AZ.
He has informed Stan
Hornish to go big in trucking
as Arizona will grow fast in
the next few generations, so
you might as well get in on
the ground floor, so to speak.
I can get you all the money
you need for 2%.
So Stan sent letters to all
the Hornish’s to everyone
that was in the 589th Fighter
Wing and to his wife’s Nellie
family to meet in the truck
garage on a certain day to
make plans for the up and
coming Hornish Truck Corral, at Goodyear, AZ. All that
was invited came. The reunion was held the night before and the big picture came
at 8:00 a.m. the next day.
Everyone was present
from the 589th Fighter Wing
including old Dan and I.
Stan opened the meeting
but turned the program over
to Norm Guggenheim to tell
us while we are here.
See ya!
THE MIGHTY MAJESTIC
MUDDY MAUMEE RAFT
RACE
By: Stan Jordan
August the 17th is rapidly
approaching—that’s the day
of the big raft race.
All entrants are to put
their rafts in the river at the
east end of Veteran’s Memorial Park at 12:00 noon that
day.
The P.C. Women’s Club
called the Busy Fingers and
Evil Doers are dead set against
having mermaids at the race
sight. What is so wrong with
have a pretty blond mermaid
sitting on a rock? They will
probably influence Mrs. Eagle
to protest also.
One of the eaglets has already left home. It looks now
like the water level in the river
will be a little higher than last
year, most of the rafts had to
portage a little last year.
You will probably need
a life vest for security. I am
again making the mermaids
wear a life jacket. Oh, what a
tangled web we weave!
See ya!
A LONG HARD COLD WINTER
By: Stan Jordan
I have told this story twice
before, but a lady asked me
to do it again. So please bear
with me.
This fellow was a big successful cattle raiser up in
Northern Montana. They
raised white-faced top of the
line cattle.
They had just finished
making their hay crop when
the dad said to his #1 son, “I
wonder if we have enough feed
for the cattle if we have a bad
winter? Why don’t you ride
over to the reservation and
ask the old chief what kind of
winter we’re going to have?”
The son did that chore and
the chief replied, “We are going to have a long hard cold
winter.”
When the father heard
that he went out and bought
40 more acres of hay for the
winter feed. They got those
loaded and put in the barn
and the farmer was still in
doubt in having enough feed
for a long winter.
So he sent his son over to
the reservation to ask his prediction for the winter.
The boy asked the chief
what kind of winter we were
going to have. We’re going to
have a long hard cold winter.
The boy returned home
and told his father what the
chief predicted a long hard
cold winter.
The father wanted to be
sure he would have enough
hay to feed the steers through
the winter and went out a
bought 20 acres of hay.
By now everything was
full of bales of hay, all the
barns and lean to and some
bales under some tarps.
The farmer had his son
to go see the chief about the
prediction for the coming
winter.
The boy returned with the
same answer, the chief predicts a long hard cold winter.
The father was a little
perturbed about the chief’s
prediction. He told his son,
“Please go and saddle my
horse and I will ride with you
over to see the chief.”
They rode side by side over
to the reservation and the father was telling the boy that
the Indians use all the elements to predict the weather,
the moon, the sun, the stars,
even that snow there swirling around those twin peaks.
They have used those signs for
hundreds of years.
So the father asked the
chief what kind of winter
we’re going to have.
The chief replied, “I predict we’re going to have a long
hard cold winter.”
The farmer asked the chief,
“On what do you place your
predictions?”
The chief replied, “The
farmers are putting in a lot of
hay.”
See ya!
ODNR KEEPING YOUTHONLY FISHING PONDS FULL
The Ohio Department of
Natural Resources (ODNR)
stocked five state-owned
ponds which have designated family-friendly fishing
areas for youth on Monday,
August 12. Young anglers
are encouraged to bring
their family and enjoy these
fishing areas throughout the
remainder of the summer
and fall.
“This is a great opportunity for families to take advantage of the weather and
enjoy the outdoors,” said
ODNR Director James Zehringer. “We encourage everyone to take advantage of
this chance to create some
fishing memories.”
The designated youthonly fishing areas are located at Sycamore State Park,
west of Dayton; Delaware
State Park, north of Delaware; Maumee Bay State
Park, east of Toledo; Caesar
Creek State Park, southwest
of Xenia; and the Wildlife
District Three youth fishing
ponds in Akron.
Adults are not allowed to
fish in the youth area, but
they may assist their young
anglers. Picnic tables and
restroom facilities are available, and young anglers are
encouraged to wear hats and
sunglasses to protect themselves while casting their
lines.
State park ponds will
be stocked with catchable
channel catfish and hybrid
bluegill.
These
family-friendly
youth-only fishing areas
are partially funded by the
purchases of Ohio fishing
licenses and federal contributions from the Sport Fish
Restoration Fund.
Be sure to tell the businesses you patronize, that
you saw their ad in the West
Bend News.
DAVE’S HEATING & Air Conditioning
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Dave Elston, owner
Hands of Hope
5K
You Can Help To Provide Hope
Run &
Family Fun Walk
Dr. Vasavi Reddy
Accepting New Patients!
Saturday, August 24th, 2013 - 5K starts @ 8:30am - Family Fun Walk starts @ 10:00am
Sign-in and Day of Event Registration: 5K @ 8:00am, Family Fun Walk @ 9:30am
Please check one of the following:
[ ] 5K Run - $25
[ ] Family Fun Walk - $15 per person or $30 per family
[ ] I cannot participate, but please accept my donation of $ __________
Checks payable to: Hands of Hope Pregnancy Services, Inc.
Mail to: Hands of Hope Pregnancy Services, 1030 W. Wayne St. Suite A, Paulding, Ohio 45879
Any Questions, call: 419.399.2447
Email: events@handsofhopepaulding.org
First Name: _______________________________ Last Name: ________________________________
Address: ____________________________________City: _______________ State: _____ Zip: ________
Phone: ____________________________ Date of Birth: ______________ Age on 8/24/13 _____
Email: _______________________________________________________________________________
Church Affiliation: ______________________________________________________________________
Waiver: In consideration of your accepting this entry, I, the undersigned, intending to be legally bound, hereby for myself, my heirs,
executors and administrators, waive and release any and all rights and claims for damages I may have against any of the following: Hands
of Hope Pregnancy Services, Inc., and its board members, employees, and contractors; the event’s volunteers; City of Paulding, Ohio;
Paulding County, Ohio; and all additional contributors, sponsors, and assigns, for any injuries suffered by me in the scheduled August 24,
2013 event, whether caused by the active or passive negligence of all or any of the releases or otherwise. I realize that running a race is a
potentially hazardous activity, and I attest and verify that I am physically fit and have effectively trained to complete this race. Hands of
Hope Pregnancy Services, Inc. recommends that you consult your physician before starting any exercise program. I have read the fine
print, understand the event’s limitations and rules, assume all risks associated with the event, and agree to abide by the decision of any
race official relative to my participation.
Signature (or Parent Signature if participant is under 18): ________________________ Date: ________
Dr. Reddy, a family medicine physician,
Family Health Centers of Community
Memorial Hospital, is currently accepting
new patients.
Dr. Reddy will also work with local industry
to promote and support Occupational Health
efforts in our surrounding communities.
Vasavi Reddy, MD
Family Medicine,
Occupational Health
Located in the Hicksville Family Health
Center, Dr. Reddy shares office space with
Laverne Miller, MD. Schedule your
appointment today by calling 419-542-7718.
Family Health Centers of Community Memorial Hospital
208 North Columbus Street Hicksville, OH 43526 Appointments call 419-542-7718
www.cmhosp.com
NHHS FRESHMAN ORIENTATION
By: Beth Stauffer
When I started my Freshman year of high school at
Columbia City High School
quite a few years ago, it was a
no-fuss, bare bones operation.
You received a class schedule
and locker code in the mail a
few weeks before school started, and that was that.
In fact, when I tried to
think of something to compare my first days of high
school, the only thing that
came to mind was Shark Week
on the Discovery Channel; we
lowly Freshman were thrown
into the tank at the end of
another hot August summer
and you either had to figure
out what you were doing real
quick, or you stood about as
good of a chance of making
it out alive as a cute and cuddly baby seal in shark infested
waters.
In other words, the odds
were not in your favor.
Luckily for modern day
students, times have changed
since I was a Freshman. For
instance, at New Haven High
School on Friday, August 9,
2013, the entire morning was
devoted to getting incoming
students off on the right foot.
Students (and their parents)
filled the gymnasium to meet
the NHHS administrators,
staff, and student leaders.
After the students were
welcomed to Orientation by
NHHS Principal Greg Mohler,
new EACS Superintendent,
Dr. Kenneth Folks, offered
the students a few words of
wisdom. “Get involved. The
time you spend participating in clubs and sports and
activities are the things you
will remember long after high
school,” said Dr. Folks.
Senior Daniel Romary offered some additional advice
to the incoming Freshman
based on his own experiences
at NHHS. “Start off your career as a Bulldog strong, but if
you get overwhelmed don’t be
afraid to ask for help.”
Comedian and motivational speaker Craig Tornquist, who has appeared on
the Tonight Show with Jay
Leno and the Sinbad Show,
offered a hilarious and poignant take on what to expect
as they enter high school as he
drew on his own life experiences to make his point.
“Everyone in this world
has a talent you are born
with,” Tornquist told the students. “New Haven is a great
place for you to develop those
talents.”
Tornquist encouraged the
students to become smart
risk takers and develop their
ability to persevere. “If you
dream really big, make really
good choices, and work really
hard, anything is possible!”
said Tornquist.
Following Mr. Tornquist’s
address, Principal Mohler
talked with the students
about the importance of integrity as they begin their
adventure as high school students next week. “You all have
a clean slate when you walk in
these doors on Tuesday,” said
Principal Mohler. “You set
the course for the next four
years.”
Principal Mohler went on
to challenge the students to
take calculated risks during
their time as students at New
Haven High School.
Parents of NHHS students were also challenged to
take risks by joining the new
Parent Group that meets at
NHHS at 5:30 p.m. on Monday evenings. For more information about this group,
contact the school office at
260-446-0220.
Maureen
O’Donoghue,
Director of Guidance, welcomed the new students
to NHHS along with some
sound advice. “You are going
to have opportunities while
students at New Haven,” said
O’Donoghue. “You may not
understand why you have all
of these opportunities, but
be open to them. Seize them!
Welcome to NHHS!”
Dave Myers, NHHS Athletic Director, also welcomed
the incoming students to New
Haven High School. “My #1
piece of advice is, whether
you are participating in a club
or sports, is get involved!”
said Myers.
Following the motivational part of the morning,
the students were off to face
challenges of a more pressing
variety: learning where their
classes would be and how to
open those pesky lockers.
Led by veteran members
of the Student Council, the
Freshman class was broken
down into more manageable
small groups by first letter of
their last name, and with class
schedules clutched in hand,
set off to make their way thru
the hallowed halls of New Haven High School.
By my calculations, the
only thing left they still need
to learn to get off to a great
start on Tuesday is the NHHS
School Song:
Old New Haven, My Old
New Haven
Old New Haven, We’re all
For You
We Will Fight For The
Gold And Purple
For The Colors We Know
Are True,
Never Daunted We Will
Not Falter
For The Colors So Bright
And True
Old New Haven, Old New
Haven
Old New Haven We’re All
For You!
BACK TO SCHOOL ROAD
SAFETY DOS AND DON’TS
BUS RIDERS:
DO wait for a signal from
the bus driver before crossing
the street. Walk at least 10
steps away from the front of
the bus so the driver can see
you.
DON’T play in the street
while waiting for the bus.
DO look both ways before
stepping off the bus to be sure
no cars are passing on the
shoulder/side of the road.
DON’T bend down in
front of the bus to tie shoes or
pick up objects, as the driver
may not be able to see you. If
you drop something, tell the
bus driver.
PEDESTRIANS
AND
BIKE RIDERS:
DON’T walk alone—always travel with a buddy.
DO pay attention to all
traffic signals and crossing
guards along the way.
DON’T talk or text on
your phone while crossing
the street.
DO always try to walk on
paths or sidewalks. If there
are no sidewalks or paths,
walk facing traffic.
DON’T forget to wear a
helmet when riding a bicycle. Make sure it fits right. It
should sit even on top of the
head–not rocking in any di-
rection – and always fasten
the strap.
DO learn the proper hand
signals and use them.
CAR DRIVERS AND
PASSENGERS:
DO always wear a seatbelt.
DON’T overfi ll your car’s
capacity so that passengers
don’t have a seatbelt or proper restraint. More passengers
create more distractions and
increase the risk of crashes.
DO check your tire pressure once a week to make
sure your tires are properly
filled to avoid tire failure and
poor emissions.
DON’T ever text or talk on
the phone while driving. Not
only is it illegal, but it is the
most life-threatening thing
you can do behind the wheel.
One recent study found that
texting makes you 23 times
more likely to get in a crash!
VISIT
westbendnews.net
for latest
daily news updates, video,
obituaries and pictures in
the area.
You can now sign up to
receive email updates
and stories.
SPECIAL
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1-260-632-9700
Woodburn, IN
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LOCAL STUDENT, RACHEL
BANKS, AWARDED MAJOR
IPFW SCHOLARSHIP
Indiana University–Purdue University Fort Wayne
(IPFW) is pleased to announce Rachel Elizabeth
Banks, a resident of Antwerp, OH, and a transfer
student, has accepted an
IPFW Chancellor’s Merit
Award. Rachel plans to
study media and public
communication when she
continues her college career
at IPFW this fall.
The award provides instate tuition and is renewable each year for up to four
years.
For more information,
contact Nicole Wilkins,
chief communications officer, at 260-481-4174 or
wilknn01@ipfw.edu.
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STORE HOURS: Mon. 9-8; Tues., Wed., Th. & Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. 9-3; Closed Sunday, Family Day
HUNDREDS TO TAKE STEPS
FOR CROHN’S & COLITIS
ties for the kids, food, music
and more. At 5:00 p.m. we
will kick off the 2 mile walk
through the park with patient stories, information
about CCFA, and the great
work happening in Indiana.
Following the walk, the activities will continue as we
celebrate the successes of our
incredible participants. Take
Steps Fort Wayne is sponsored by Warner Chilcott
and nationally sponsored by
AbbVie and Santarus. To register or learn more visit www.
cctakesteps.org/fortwayne or
call 317.259.8071.
About the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America
The Crohn’s & Colitis
Foundation’s mission is to
cure Crohn’s disease and
ulcerative colitis, and to improve the quality of life of
children and adults affected
by these diseases. The Foundation consistently meets
the standards of organizations that monitor charities,
including the Better Business Bureau’s Wise Giving
Alliance (give.org) and the
American Institute of Philanthropy (charitywatch.org).
More than 81 cents of every
dollar the Foundation spends
goes to mission-critical programs. For more information
visit www.ccfa.org.
Join us on Saturday, September 7, 2013 at Indian Trails
Park in Fort Wayne! The Indiana Chapter of the Crohn’s
and Colitis Foundation will
be hosting its annual Take
Steps for Crohn’s and Colitis
walk and celebration to raise
critical funds for research and
support programs. Take Steps
is the organization’s primary
tool for spreading awareness
about Crohn’s disease and
ulcerative colitis, collectively known as Inflammatory
Bowel Disease (IBD).
IBD affects more than
30,000 Hoosiers, or 1 in 200
people, many of whom live
in extreme pain and silence.
Due to the nature of these
diseases and the symptoms
that accompany them, IBD
is often not discussed and
leaves patients feeling isolated. CCFA is working to
change this! With events
like Take Steps, the Indiana
Chapter of the Crohn’s and
Colitis Foundation is working to educate Indiana and
provide resources to all IBD
patients, their families and
caretakers.
Take Steps will begin at
4:00 p.m. with festivities including games and activi-
GROVER HILL ELEM. CAFETERIA STAFF
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Roxana Lytle and Dawn Wright, Wayne Trace Grover Hill
Elementary cafeteria staff, recently attended a food show at
the Lima Civic Center. They won several food items and received a $250.00 RightWay voucher to begin the 2013-2014
school year.
GIRLS ON THE RUN OF
ALLEN COUNTY OPENS
REGISTRATION FOR FALL
2013 SEASON
Girls on the Run of Allen
County is currently registering third through fift h grade
girls for its ten-week fall 2013
season. Under the guidance
of volunteer coaches, participants will meet twice weekly
in teams of 8-15 to work
through Girls on the Run’s
award-winning curriculum
designed to build self-esteem
and encourage girls to make
healthy lifestyle choices. The
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curriculum integrates running games and workouts designed to prepare participants
to complete the River City
Rat Race 5K on October 27,
2013. Each participant will be
paired with an adult running
buddy to encourage her along
the race course.
Four Allen County sites
will host a Girls on the Run
team. Each team will meet
from August 26 through November 6, 2013. The meeting
days and times are as follows:
• New Haven Intermediate
School will host a team that
meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:45-5:00 p.m.
• The YWCA Northeast
Indiana will host a team that
meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:30-6:00 p.m.
• St. Charles Borromeo
will host a team that meets on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
3:00-4:15 p.m.
• St. Vincent De Paul will
host a team that meets on
Mondays and Wednesdays
from 2:45-4:00 p.m.
Program fees are based
on a sliding scale based
upon household income. A
breakdown of program fees
is available at www.girlsontherunofallencounty.org. The
program fees cover a t-shirt,
water bottle, all program materials, twenty classes, and
race registration fee.
To register online or
download a paper registration form, visit www.girlsontherunofallencounty.org.
Paper registration forms are
also available at each program site. Registration closes
on August 23, 2013. Openings
at each site will be filled on a
first-come, first-served basis.
About Girls on the Run:
Girls on the Run of Allen County is a 501(c)(3) organization that serves as a
local council of Girls on the
Run International. Using a
fun, experience-based curriculum which creatively
integrates running, the innovative GOTR program
combines training for a 5K
event with interactive lessons
that encourage positive social, emotional, mental, and
physical development. Girls
on the Run of Allen County
participants meet in teams of
10-15 girls twice weekly for a
10-week season. Each meeting includes a lesson, such as
living with gratitude, making healthy choices, resisting
peer pressure, and choosing
good friends. Each lesson
also incorporates a running
workout, which is designed to
prepare participants to complete a 5K race. The program
culminates in the completion
of a 5K race.
More information about
the program and volunteer
opportunities is available at
www.girlsontherunofallencounty.org.
EAST ALLEN COUNTY
SCHOOLS ACCEPTING
HOME SCHOOLED ATHLETES
Effective the 2013-2014
school year East Allen County Schools will allow home
schooled student athletes to
participate on all IHSAA athletic teams.
Dr. Ken Folks, Superinten-
dent said, “East Allen County
Schools is proud to be the pioneer in this arena of accepting home schooled athletes.
We’re anxious to serve the
community by providing an
opportunity for these student
athletes to participate within
our athletic programs.”
Students must meet the
following criteria to participate:
1. The student is eligible
to participate in an athletic
program involving IHSAA
recognized sports only at the
member school in which the
student is enrolled and attends.
2. The student is enrolled
and attends, full-time, a non
public accredited school the
student may have eligibility
to participate in the athletic
program at the Indiana public
school the student’s residence,
provided that:
• The student completes
any state-wide examinations
authorized by the Indiana
Department of Education,
• The non-public, non accredited school agent provides proof of meeting the
provisions, of Rule 18-1 of the
IHSAA by-laws during the
time period between the time
period and the corresponding
certification date,
• The student must be
enrolled in and attending a
minimum of one (1) full credit subject offered within the
member school building.
The guideline was approved by the IHSAA and
will be governed by the IHSAA Rule 12, Section 5. The
East Allen County Schools
Board also approved the administrative guideline.
East Allen County Schools
may be the first district in the
State to approve this guideline.
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AVOID “CRAMMING” FOR
COLLEGE SAVINGS
Financial Focus by: Phil
Recker, Edward Jones
Advisor
If you have children, you’re
keenly aware that it’s getting
close to back-to-school time.
Today, that might mean you
need to go shopping for notebooks and pencils. But in the
future, when “back to school”
means “off to college,” your
expenditures are likely to be
significantly greater. Will
you be financially prepared
for that day?
It could be expensive. The
average cost for one year at
an in-state public school is
$22,261, while the comparable expense for a private
school is $43,289, according
to the College Board’s figures
for the 2012–2013 academic
year. And these costs will
probably continue to rise.
Still, there’s no need to
panic. Your child could receive grants or scholarships
to college, which would lower the “sticker price.” But it’s
still a good idea for you to
save early and often.
To illustrate the importance of getting an early jump
on college funding, let’s look
at two examples of how you
might fund a college education. A 529 plan is one way
— but not the only way — to
save for college. (The following examples are hypothetical in nature and don’t reflect
the performance of an actual
investment or investment
strategy.)
Example 1: Suppose you
started saving for your child’s
college education when she
was 3 years old. If you contributed $200 a month, for
15 years, to a 529 plan that
earned 7% a year, you’d accumulate about $64,000
by the time your daughter
turned 18. With a 529 plan,
your earnings grow tax free,
provided all withdrawals
are used for qualified higher
education purposes. (Keep
in mind, though, that 529
plan distributions not used
for qualified expenses may
be subject to federal and state
income tax and a 10% IRS
penalty.)
Example 2: Instead of
starting to save when your
child was 3, you wait 10 years,
until she turns 13. You put in
the same $200 per month to a
529 plan that earns the same
7% a year. After five years,
when your daughter has
turned 18, you will have accumulated slightly less than
$15,000.
Clearly, there’s a big disparity between $64,000 and
$15,000. So, if you don’t want
to be in a position where you
have to start putting away
huge sums of money each
month to “catch up” on your
college savings, you’ll be well
advised to start saving as early as possible — specifically,
during the first few years of
your child’s life.
Of course, given all your
other expenses, you may find
it challenging to begin putting away money for college.
And with so many years to
go until you actually need
the money, it’s tempting to
put off your savings for another day. But those “other
days” can add up — and before you know it, college may
be looming.
Consequently, you may
want to put your savings on
“autopilot” by setting up a
bank authorization to move
money each month into a
college savings account. And,
as your income rises, you
may be able to increase your
monthly contributions.
Save early, save often: It’s
a good strategy for just about
any investment goal — and
it can make an especially big
difference when it comes to
paying for the high costs of
higher education.
LATTA SPONSORS LEGISLATION TO DRIVE DOWN
ENERGY COSTS
Congressman Bob Latta
(R-Bowling Green) has introduced the Energy Employment and Security Act of 2013,
a bill that seeks to increase
domestic oil production,
drive down gas prices, repeal
onerous energy development
policies and mandates, and
reduce bureaucratic delays
that obstruct the refining and
permitting process.
“Hardworking
Americans, small business owners,
and farmers across Ohio’s
Fift h Congressional District
feel the negative impacts of
escalating gas prices on their
budgets. Unstable gas prices
and high energy costs result
in a host of negative day-today impediments that make
everything from groceries to
commuting to work more expensive. It is imperative that
we implement policies that
make energy more affordable
for American families,” said
Latta.
The bill will curb increased
gas prices and create downward pressure on the cost
of oil by allowing America
to take advantage of its vast
domestic oil resources while
preserving the free market,
and reducing unnecessary
government interference.
“We need a true all-ofthe-above approach, one that
includes allowing America to
utilize our domestic energy
resources to provide relief at
the pump while creating new
jobs and improving U.S. energy security. Recent technological advances in the energy
sector have opened up access
to once unavailable domestic
sources of energy, and specifically in Ohio, this energy renaissance has led to a number
of positive economic benefits
in small towns and communities,” Latta concluded.
Specifically, this bill expands access in the Outer
Continental Shelf, opens up
ANWR to exploration and
production, establishes a
streamlined process for permitting and lease sales, increases access to onshore oil,
including shale oil, blocks
burdensome and unnecessary
regulations, and simplifies
the judicial review process to
limit frivolous environmental litigation on leasing and
permitting that would indefinitely halt energy production.
ODOT CONSTRUCTION &
MAINTENANCE PROJECTS
WEEK OF AUGUST 12, 2013
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
OF A FINDING OF
NO SIGNIFICANT
IMPACT ON THE
ENVIRONMENT
(FONSI)
COMBINED NOTICE
Location: Village of Cecil Target Area, Paulding County,
Ohio 45821
Estimated Cost of Project:
$116,000; ($116,000 OPWC
and OWDA)
Publication Date: August 14,
2013 Paulding County Commisswioners 115 North Williams
Street, Suite B-1 Paulding, Ohio
45879
Contact: Dennis Miller, Executive Director, Maumee Valley
Planning Organization, Phone:
(419) 784-3882
To All Interested Persons,
Agencies, and Groups:
The Paulding County Commissioners propose to request
that the State of Ohio release
Federal funds under Section
104 (g) of Title I of the Housing
and Community Development
Act of 1974, as amended; Section 288 of Title II of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as
amended; and/or Title IV of the
Stewart B. McKinney Homeless
Assistance Act, as amended;
to be used for the following
project(s):
Friday, December 21
Philip J Recker, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
.
121 N Main St
Paulding, OH 45879
419-399-3767
www.edwardjones.com
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M 11-6; Tues. & Thurs 10-6
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Wed. & Sun. CLOSED
(419)399-9558 • 119 West Perry Street, Paulding
1) Project Name: Village of
Cecil Wastewater Treatment
Plant, Land Acquisition Activity
Source of Federal Funds:
None
Purpose or Nature of the
Project: To construct a new
wastewater treatment plant to
serve the Village of Cecil to correct the problem of malfunctioning wastewater treatment plant.
Identication of Single or
Multi-Year Project: Multi-Year
Ohio 45821
$9,800; ($9,800 OPWC and
OWDA)
2) Project Name: Village of
Cecil Wastewater Treatment
Plant,
Professional Fees Activity
None
Did you know this highway fact… ?
The Interstate Highway
sign was designed by Texas
Highway Department employee Richard Oliver and is
still used today. His design
was selected from hundreds
of entries such as these in
the above picture.
Defiance County:
Ohio 49 from the Paulding County line to the Williams County line will be restricted to one lane through
the work zone for removal of
pavement reflectors. Work is
being performed by the Defiance County ODOT maintenance garage.
Ohio 15 from the city of
Defiance to the Williams
County line will be restricted to one lane through the
work zone intermittently for
60 days for pavement repair
and resurfacing. Work is being performed by Gerken
Paving, Inc., Napoleon.
Paulding County:
Ohio 114 west of Grover
Hill will be restricted to
one lane through the work
zone at various times for
drainage repair. Work will
be performed by the Paulding County ODOT maintenance garage.
Ohio 111 in the village
of Paulding west of U.S. 127
closed July 8 for seven weeks
3) Project Name: Project
Name: Village of Cecil Wastewater Treatment Plant, Sewer
Facilities Improvements Activity
CDBG Water and Sewer Program, Grant #B-W-09-1CF-1
Ohio 45821
Estimated Cost of Project: $668,200; ($392,000,
CDBG Water and Sewer Program, Grant #B-W-09-1CF-1;
$276,200 OPWC and OWDA)
4) Project Name: Project
Name: Village of Cecil Wastewater Treatment Plant, Sewer
Facilities Improvements Activity
CDBG Water and Sewer Program, Grant #B-W-09-1CF-1
Ohio 45821
$10,000; ($10,000 CDBG Water and Sewer Program, Grant
#B-W-09-1CF-1)
The Paulding County Commissioners have determined
that the project(s) will have no
significant impact on the environment. Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under
the National Environmental
Policy Act of 1969, as amended
is not required.
The Paulding County Commissioners have prepared an Environmental Review Record (ERR)
for each of the projects listed
above. The ERR(s) documents
the environmental review of the
project(s). The ERR(s) is (are) on
file and available for the public’s
examination and copying, upon
for sanitary and storm sewer
installation. Traffic detoured
onto Ohio 49, U.S. 24 and
U.S. 127 back to Ohio 111.
Work is being performed by
Underground Utilities Inc.,
Monroeville.
Ohio 637 from Ohio 613
to Ohio 111 will be restricted to one lane through the
work zone intermittently for
60 days for pavement repair
and resurfacing. Work is being performed by Gerken
Paving, Inc., Napoleon.
Ohio 111 from Ohio 637
to the Defiance County line
will be restricted to one lane
through the work zone intermittently for 60 days for
pavement repair and resurfacing. Work is being performed by Gerken Paving,
Inc., Napoleon.
Van Wert County:
Ohio 66 north of its intersection with U.S. 30 will
close August 19 for two days
for a culvert replacement.
Traffic will be detoured onto
U.S. 224 to U.S. 127, to U.S.
30 back to Ohio 66. Work is
being performed by the Van
Wert County ODOT mainrequest, between the hours of
9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday (except holidays)
at the above address.
No further environmental
review of the project(s) will be
conducted prior to the request
for release of Federal funds.
The Paulding County Commissioners plan to undertake
the project(s) described above
with the Federal funds cited
above. Any interested person,
agency, or group wishing to
comment on the project or disagreeing with this Finding of No
Significant Impact decision may
submit written comments for
consideration to the Paulding
County Commissioners at the
above listed address by 4:00 p.
m. on August 28, 2013, which is
at least 15 days after the publication of this combined notice.
A notice regarding the responsible entity’s intent to request
the release of funds is listed immediately below.
NOTICE OF INTENT TO REOUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS
(NOI/RROF)
To All Interested Persons,
Agencies, and Groups:
On or about, but not before,
August 29, 2013, the Paulding County Commissioners will
submit a request to the State
of Ohio for the release of Federal funds under Section 104
(g) of Title I of the Housing and
Community Development Act
of 1974, as amended; Section
288 of Title II of the Cranston
Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as
amended; and/or Title IV of the
Stewart B. McKinney Homeless
Assistance Act, as amended; to
be used for the project(s) listed
above.
The Paulding County Commissioners certifies to the State
of Ohio that Fred Pieper, in his
capacity as President of the
Paulding County Commissioners, consents to accept the
jurisdiction of Federal courts if
an action is brought to enforce
responsibilities in relation to the
environmental review process
and that these responsibilities
have been satisfied.
The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval,
the Paulding County Commissioners may use the Federal
funds, and the State of Ohio will
have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, as
tenance garage.
Ohio 66 south of its intersection with U.S. 30 will
close August 26 for two days
for a culvert replacement.
Traffic will be detoured onto
U.S. 224 to Ohio 189, to Ohio
190 back to Ohio 66. Work is
being performed by the Van
Wert County ODOT maintenance garage.
Ohio 117 near its intersection with Ohio 116 will close
September 3 for two days for
a culvert replacement. Traffic will be detoured onto
Ohio 116 to Ohio 81, to Ohio
66, back to Ohio 117. Work
is being performed by the
Van Wert County ODOT
maintenance garage.
U.S. 127 three miles
south of Van Wert will close
August 13 for 45 days for
bridge repair. Traffic is detoured to Ohio 709 to Ohio
118 back to U.S. 127. Work is
being performed by Brumbaugh Construction, Arcanam.
Visit us on the web at
amended.
The State of Ohio will accept
an objection to its approval of
the release of funds and acceptance of the certification
only if it is on one of the following grounds: (a) the certification
was not, in fact, executed by
the responsible entity’s Certifying Officer; (b) the responsible
entity has failed to make one
of the two findings pursuant to
Section 58.40 or to make the
written determination required
by section 58.35, 58.47, or
58.53 for the project, as applicable; c) the responsible entity
has omitted one or more of the
steps set forth at subpart E of
24 CFR Part 58 for the preparation, publication, and completion of an Environmental Assessment; d) the responsible
entity has omitted one or more
of the steps set forth at subparts F and G of 24 CFR Part
58 for the conduct, preparation,
publication, and completion of
an Environmental Impact Statement; e) the recipient has committed funds or incurred costs
not authorized by 24 CFR Part
58 before release of funds and
approval of the environmental
certification by the State; or f)
another federal agency, acting
pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504,
has submitted a written finding
that the project is unsatisfactory
from the standpoint of environmental quality.
Written objections must meet
the conditions and procedures
set forth in subpart II of 24 CFR
Part 58, and be addressed to:
State of Ohio Department of
Development; Office of Housing and Community Partnerships; Environmental Officer;
P. 0. Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio
43216-1001.
Objections to the Release
of Funds on bases other than
those stated above will not be
considered by the State of Ohio.
No objections received after
September 16, 2013 (which is
15 days after it is anticipated
that the State will receive a request for release of funds) will
be considered by the State of
Ohio.
The address of the certifying
officer is; Fred Pieper, President
Paulding County
Commissioners
115 N. Williams Sreet, Suite
B-1 Paulding, Ohio 45879
Combined Notice 03-06
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT 2013 IN NEW HAVEN
The Fort Wayne Mad Ant Hangs With Some National Night
Out Attendees Tuesday Night.
By: Beth Stauffer
Everyone enjoys a night
out on the town, and when the
night out is spent in the lovely
Schnelker Park in downtown
New Haven on a perfect evening in late summer it doesn’t
get much better.
Unless, of course, you
consider that the event was
entirely free to the public and
included food and beverages,
the live band Scarlet Raven,
Target knapsacks filled with
complimentary goodies, and
door prizes.
Tuesday evening August
6, 2013 was such a night in
Schnelker Park as the City
of New Haven and the New
Haven Police Department
hosted its annual National
Night Out event. According
to New Haven Mayor Terry
McDonald, the 30th annual
National Night Out in New
Haven drew the largest crowd
in memory on Tuesday evening as individuals and families flocked to the pavilion
and surrounding gazebo and
playground area to take part
in the variety of activities
available for community residents to participate in.
The purpose of the National Night out is to enhance police-community relationships
and offer the public information and tips on preventing
crime in their communities.
View our complete inventory at…
or scan
www.troxelequipment.com
#32839, 1,647 Sep., 2,525 Eng.,
76X50, Hi Cap Unload (B)
133,500
$
#33553, 395 Sep., 534 Eng.,
76x50, G/S, C/M (B)
232,500
$
#32342, 250 Sep., 76x50, HID,
Lg. Bin Ext. (B)
302,500
$
#33497, 500 Sep., 695 Eng.,
76x50, RWA, Bin. Ext. (B)
266,000
$
COMBINES!
WARRANTY ON USED 9000
SERIES COMBINES
50-50-50 Drive Train Only
#32911, 1,314 Sep., 520/42-DLSRWA, G/S Ready, Eng. 1,845 (W)
153,200
$
#29751, 673 Sep., 534 (New Eng.)
Hrs., 20.8x42 DLS (H)
255,350
$
(3) ‘08 JD 9570 STS, 750 Sep..................$185,700 & UP
(8) JD 9660 STS, ’05 to ’07.......................$133,500 & UP
‘11 JD 9670S, 444 ENG./310 SEP.,
A/T RDY, PREM CAB....................................$247,150 (B)
(11) JD 9770 STS, ’08 to ’11.....................$185,450 & UP
‘05 JD 9760S, 1,314 SEP. / 1,845 ENG.,
MR BIN EXT.................................................$153,200 (W)
‘06 JD 9760S, 1,250 SEP. / 1,750 ENG.,
J&M BIN EXT................................................$170,000 (B)
‘07 JD 9760 STS, 1,160 SEP., J&M EXT......$185,500 (B)
‘12 JD S660, 166 SEP. / 250 ENG.,
2630 SCRN...................................................$295,700 (B)
(3) ‘13 JD S660, 300 ENG./
200 SEP. HRS.....................................$283,000 & UP (B)
(6) ‘12 to ‘13 JD S670................................$292,600 & UP
‘05 CIH 2388, MON.,
1,595 SEP. / 2,015 ENG................................$132,800 (B)
#28639, 1,100 sep., 1,600 Eng.,
20.8x38-DLS, C/M (W)
184,200
$
#32295, 275 Sep., 350 Eng.,
76x50, RWA, J&M Bin. Ext. (H)
309,800
$
Call for details on our John Deere Financing Programs
Additional Troxel incentives available on select equipment
PLATFORMS & CORN HEADS
JD 900, 900F & 600F SERIES
20’ - 25’ - 30’ - 35’ PLATFORMS..............CALL
JD CORN HEADS, 6, 8 & 12 RN
POLY OR STEEL......................................CALL
‘10 NH 73C, 30’ FLEX,
700 ACRES, F/A.............................$26,500 (B)
‘06 CIH 1020, 30’,
GOOD AUGER & POLY..................$20,000 (B)
PLANTERS
‘08 JD 1770NT, 16RN, VAC,
3 BU., ESET, MON..........................$87,800 (H)
‘08 JD 1770 NT, 24RN, CCS,
S/STAR, KTNS..............................$137,500 (B)
‘00 JD 1770, 16RN, LIQ.,
S/D, 1.6, VAC..................................$44,500 (B)
’93 JD 7200, 16RN, LIQ., S/D,
MKR, INS, N/T, 1.6 BU....................$30,500 (B)
‘88 JD 7200, 12RN, MKR,
250/MON, VAC, S/D, INS................$20,000 (B)
‘90 WHITE 5100, 12RN, VERT. FOLD,
N/T, VAC., LIQ., D/D, MON.............$11,500 (B)
TILLAGE
‘09 UNVERFERTH 225-33’
LIFT ASST. SPIKE HARROW........$12,250 (W)
‘08 -’11 McFARLANE
RD4025, 30 & 35 RB..................$29,500 & UP
SUNFLOWER
5451, 7252,1435...................$9,000 to $50,900
‘09 JD 512, 5-SHANK W/McFARLANE
5-BAR SPIKE HARROW................$25,000 (H)
’10 JD 637, 32’, R/HITCH &
HYDRO., 7.5” SPACINGS.............$50,000 (H)
‘13 JD 2210, 35.5’, GSL PT, 200# SHANKS,
BAR PIKE W/HARROW..................$50,250 (B)
SEVERAL FALL & SPRING TILLAGE AVAILABLE
TRACTORS
‘08 JD 9430, 710/42, DLS,
R/WRTS, 2,300 HRS....................$210,000 (B)
(2) JD 9360R, 480, DLS, 3 PT., PTO, HI FLOW
HYD., HID, 325 HRS...........$261,000 & UP (B)
(4) ‘12 JD 9410R, 392 HRS.,
710, DLS...................................$248,500 & UP
‘13 JD 9410R, 350 HRS., 720X42, P/S, PTO,
HID, SR REC, LIKE NEW.............$276,000 (B)
‘02 JD 9520, 710/38, RADAR,
WTS, 3,306 HRS..........................$166,900 (H)
(2) ‘10 JD 9230, DLS, 4R,
3 PT., PTO, DLX CAB...................$210,000 (B)
‘12 JD 8235R, 480X50 DLS, SCRN & 3000
SF1, 380/38-FEN., 497 HRS........$196,950 (W)
‘09 CIH MAGNUM 180,
1,410 HRS., MFWD, 3 PT.............$135,100 (B)
‘97 JD 6200, 16.9-640 LDR
W/73” 1R, 3,480 HRS.....................$24,950 (B)
‘07 JD 8430, DL, 4R,
A/T, RDY-DLX CAB.......................$178,950 (B)
‘04 JD 9420, 3,270 HRS.,
710/DLS, 4 SCV, WT...................$169,500 (W)
‘09 McCORMICK MTX120,
400 HRS., MFD, 3R, WT.................$69,100 (H)
‘09 CIH 335, STIGR, 480/46,
DL, 4 SCV, MON...........................$199,500 (B)
DRILLS
(4) JD 750, 20’,
MRK, 2 PT........................$16,500 & UP (B&H)
’99 JD 1560, 15’,
OPEN CNTR, 7.5”, MRK.................$24,500 (B)
’09 JD 1990, 40’, DL RANK,
4RN, SD CT, 10” SPC.....................$81,500 (B)
COMPACT TRACTORS & LOADERS
‘11 JD 4320, 440 HRS., LDR,
CAB/AIR, 3RD SCV........................$34,000 (B)
‘05 JD CT332, 2-SP., 2,550 HRS.,
P/Q/TACH, 84” BUCKET................$27,320 (W)
‘10 BOBCAT T320, WIDE TRK,
1,412 HRS., BUCKET....................$39,450 (W)
‘11 JD 2520, 210 HRS.,
62D MID MOUNT DECK, TURF.....$14,000 (W)
‘07 JD 2520, 62D, R/HYD,
TURF, 420 HRS...............................$12,650 (B)
‘05 BOBCAT T300, 87” BKT.,
CAB/AIR, 1,175 HRS.....................$35,000 (W)
‘03 BOBCAT S185, LO PRO BCKT,
2,330 HRS......................................$17,000 (W)
‘11 JD 318D, 76” BKT, FOOT CNTRL,
SUSP. ST., 235 HRS.......................$26,000 (B)
‘11 JD 318D, CAB/HT/DFRST/76”
H/D CONS. BKT, 5,000 HRS...........$22,500 (B)
CLEAN, WELL MAINTAINED LOCAL TRADES • SOLID, STABLE & STILL JOHN DEERE
• Bluffton = (B) • Huntington = (H) •Wabash = (W)
4777W - 500N, HUNTINGTON
(260) 356-7958 • 1-888-876-9352
5068E - 100N, BLUFFTON
(260) 565-3659 • 1-800-876-9351
E-mail:
troxel@troxelequipment.com
983 N ST. RD. 13, WABASH
(260) 563-1149 • 1-888-876-9353
30 years ago, the objective of the National Night
Out program was relatively
simple: to provide neighborhoods with basic information
about crime prevention and
ask residents to leave their
porch lights on to signify
their support of the program.
On Tuesday, August 6th more
than 35 million people were
expected to participate all
over the country.
Here in New Haven, the
first 100 attendees to the National Night Out received
nylon drawstring backpacks
from Target filled with coloring pages, safety information,
stickers, a Frisbee, and a clip
on flashing light to enhance
safety while walking or biking. Everyone in attendance
was eligible to participate in
a free raffle for more than
dozen prizes.
Free pizza was provided all
night long for National Night
Out attendees, in addition to
canned soft drinks, bottled
waters, popcorn, potato chips,
cookies, and mini cupcakes
served by a large crew of volunteers from the Fort Wayne
area Target Stores. Additional
sponsors of the event included Pepperidge Farms, New
Haven Parks & Recreation
Department, A Party Apart,
the Fort Wayne TinCaps, FritoLay, Pepsi, Domino’s Pizza,
Coca-Cola, Kroger, and Snyders of Hanover.
Over at the dunk tank,
Police Chief Steve Poiry and
Detective Henry McKinnon
took turns poised in the hot
seat as residents lined up for
three chances to knock the
pair into the tank. By the
looks of both Chief Poiry and
Detective McKinnon at the
end of the evening, New Haven has some really accurate
pitchers and/or quarterbacks
that were in attendance at the
National Night Out because
they were both drenched!
All of the money raised at
the dunk tank will go towards
the Police K-9 Unit Fund;
speaking of which, this particular unit was also hard at
work in Schnelker Park on
Tuesday evening. K-9 Officers
Remi, Armor and trainee K9 officer Henry were VIPs of
sorts at a K-9 Officer Meet
& Greet in the park along
with their partners, Officer
Scott Adam, Sargeant Brent
Bolinger, and Officer Jonathan
Wenzel. K-9 Officer Remi also
starred in an impressive live
demonstration on TV during Indiana’s Newscenter’s
evening news broadcast. Bad
guys, beware—Remi may
have looked sweet during
the Meet & Greet with New
Haven children, but that was
definitely not the case during
her television appearance.
Back at the Schnelker Park
pavilion, New Haven city officials had a booth set up to help
parents create a Kid Care I.D.
Card that documents a child’s
photograph, fingerprints, and
other vital information.
By the bouncy house, 27
year old Kris D’Angelo held
her infant daughter in her
arms while watching her
older son frolic with the other
children in the inflatable fun
house. D’Angelo said she has
been bringing her children to
the National Night Out since
moving to New Haven in 2011
because she wants her children to know that the public
safety officers are good people
to know, and here to help.
The New Haven Adams
Township Fire and EMS Department were also on hand
Tuesday night. Engine #17
was on display with a crew of
firefighters available for resi-
HARLAN DAYS 2013 RAFFLE WINNERS
The Harlan Days Committee is happy to announce
the 2013 Harlan Days Raffle
winners. This year over 2,500
raffle tickets were sold and
we were able to give away the
2013 Chevy Spark! The winners are:
1st – 2013 Chevy Spark
– Deb Prokop of Grabill
2nd – 40” TV – Amy Barrett of Harlan
3rd – Apple iPad 2 – Jim
Morhart
4th – Cherry Hill golf
package – George Stieglitz of
Harlan
5th – Gas trimmer – Jeannette McLean of Harlan
6th – $100 Harlan Café
gift certificate – Mark Downing of Grabill
7th – $100 Ladybugs gift
certificate – Matthew Hice of
Spencerville
8th – Ladies Bulova Watch
– Natalie Miller
9th – $50 Reflections Salon gift certificate – Danielle
Tonkle of Ft. Wayne
10th – $50 Grabill Hardware gift certificate – Devon
Wolf of Ft. Wayne
dents to talk to. Throughout
the evening, several children
wanted to have their photos
taken with a “real” firefighter
in front of Engine #17, and
Firefighter Dan Etzcorn happily obliged.
I watched at one point as
an adorable brown haired
boy with a shiny badge on
his chest approached the firefighter turnout gear on display in front of Engine #17
with his little sister, a curly
haired little blonde with blue
eyes. As the little girl peered
into the big pair of firefighter’s boots, I smiled at the boy
and said cheerfully, “Do you
want to be a firefighter when
you grow up?”
He very seriously crossed
his arms over his chest and
glared at me.
His mother smiled and
said apologetically, “His dad
is actually one of the policemen over there.” She pointed
sheepishly towards the K-9
demonstration area.
“I see,” I said, smiling at
the little boy. “I bet you want
to be a policeman then!”
He nodded slowly, and a
big smile stretched across his
face.
I can’t say I blame the little
guy… the Police Department
really knows how to throw a
party, and the 30th Annual
National Night Out held on
August 6, 2013 is Exhibit A!
Hormann’s
HEATING & COOLING
Geothermal • Gas • Electric
ANTWERP, OHIO
419-258-1640
Meyer
Excavating
17197 Road 45 • Antwerp, Ohio 45813
(419) 542-8450
cell: (419) 506-0002
Stone & Dirt Hauling • Backhoe & Dozer work •
Snow Removal • Demolition
Pleasant Valley Golf Course
4152 Rd 17
Payne, Ohio 45880
419-263-2037
1-800-803-3405
MEMBER OF U.S.G.A
DMC Container Service
10 Yd
15 Yd
260-267-8274
PAULDING COUNTY COURT
REPORTS
Criminal Disposition Report
Jason A. Zamora; Antwerp; Theft ;
A; Ct-No Cont; make restitution
through the clerk’s office; complete
community service; probation; no contact w/victims; complete ‘Th inking for
A Change’; pay all fi nes & fees; B; Theft ;
No Cont; pay all fi nes & costs; comply
w/orders of the Court; same rules apply
as Count A
Kalee Lynn Sweinhagen; Defiance;
Drug Abuse; A; Ct-No Cont; OL suspended for 5 months; provide proof of
fi nancial responsibility; pay all fi nes
& fees; B; Paraphenalia; Count B dismissed per State
Thomas A. Kipfer, Paulding; Dom
Violence; Prel-Waive; defendant did
waive the preliminary hearing; case
shall be bound over to Common Pleas
Court of Paulding, County
Chadd C. Ratliff ; Cecil; Rape; PrelWaive; defendant did waive the prelim
hearing; cae shall be boiund over to
common please court; B; Gross Sexual
Im; Prel-Waive; Case shall be bound
over to the common please court of
Paulding County
Zachary T. Schlegel; Paulding;
Forfery; Prel-Waive; defendant waived
the preliminary hearing; case shall be
bound over to the Court of Common
Pleas
Todd Moskowitz; Edon; Pass Bad
Check; Guilty; defendant shall receive
credit for the payment made in 2008;
shall fi nish paying restitution; pay all
fi nes & costs; pay or appear
Michael Dunn; Latty; Crim. Damages; shall pay all fi nes & costs; probation; have no lawful contact w/victims;
shall repay ct. appt. attorney fees
Natasha L. Coleman; Defiance;
Fish/no license; Ct-Not G; shall pay all
fi nes & costs or appear
James J. Herber; Antwerp; Gross Sexual IM; Prel-Waive; preliminary hearing waived; case shall be bound over to
Common Pleas Court of Paulding
County, Ohio
Personal Property Transfers:
Auglaize Twp.:
7/26/13; Bertha Sproul, dec’d; Sec
26; NE½ SE¼ .102 acre; Sec 26; pt SW
¼ NW ¼; 10.00 acres; To: James Bryan
Sproul, LE & Sue Ann Sohn
7/30/13; Shane P. Shaffer, SR. &
Amy M. Shaffer; Sec 36; pt NW¼; 1.836;
To: Robert & Amy Ford
Benton Twp.:
7/30/13; Robert Steffen; Sec 3 Lot
47; Mooney Meadows; .0321 acre; To:
Russell T. Clark
8/2/13; David J. Beigel; Sec 6; E½
S½ S½ NW¼; 2.00 acres; To: Shawn C.
& Patsy I. Bland
8/5/13; David A. Williams; Sec 3
Lot 18; Mooney Meadows; 0.344 acre;
To: Dennis O. Williams
Brown Twp.:
7/24/13; William K. & Janice C.
Skeldon; Sec 3; pt NW¼ NW¼; 2.00
acres; To: Lannie W. & Leticia Musgrave
7/26/13; Rodney Thomas, dec’d; Sec
1; pt SE¼ Washington District; 3.00; To:
Mark A. & Laura M. Spangler
8/6/13; Robert Leon Brown, Jr. & C.
Rainell Koenn, Trustees; Sec 1; pt SW¼;
2.618 acres; To: Andrew R. Brown
Carryall Twp.:
7/25/13; Joyce Carr, et al; Sec 22; pt
E½ SE¼; 1.00 acre; To: Joshua Richard
& Candace Marie Freehan
7/26/13; Joseph R. Burkard; Sec 21;
pt SE¼; 15.00 acres; To: Joseph R. Burkard, Trustee
Hope E. Smith; dec’d; Sec 32; pt
SW¼; 38.54 acres; To: Carol Jean Chilcote & Robert Max Smith
8/1/13; Dorthy D. Balser, dec,d; Sec
19; S½ SE¼ SW¼; 19.00 acres; Sec 30; pt
NW¼; 60.18 acres; Jerald C. Balser
8/1/13; Dorthy D. Balser, dec’d; Sec
19; SE¼ SE¼; 40 acres; Sec 30; pt NW¼;
26.00 acres; To: Neil R. Balser
Emerald Twp.:
7/26/13; The State Bank & Trust
Company; Sec 3; pt NE¼ NE¼; 0.500;
To: Scott M. VanVlerah
Harrison Twp.:
7/26/13; Hope E. Smith, dec’d; Sec
5; pt NW¼; 38.54 acres; To: Carol Jean
Chilcote & Robert Max Smith
8/1/13; Barbara R. French, et al;
Sec 26; SE½ NE¼ & NE ¼ SE¼; 121.35
acres; To: Kenneth M. Gordon, et al
John Bossard, et al; Sec 26; pt NE ¼;
41.857 acres; To: Kenneth M. Gordon
Kenneth M. Gordon, et al; Sec 26;
pt NE¼ & pt SE¼; 41. 858 acres; To:
John Bossard
John Bossard, et al; Sec 26; pt SE¼;
37.00 acres; To: Eileen M. Durette
Jackson Twp.:
7/26/13; James A. Dysinger, dec’d;
Sec 33 Lot 63-64; original plat, Hedges;
0.500 acre; To: Merry C. Dysinger
7/26/13; Merry C. Dysinger; Sec 33
Lot 63; original plat, Hedges; 0.25 acre;
To: Martha M. Baughman
8/1/13; Darla M. Smith, Trustee;
Sec 6; pt NE¼; 15.972 acres; Sec 6; pt
NE1/4; 14.531 acres; To: Daniel D. &
Darla M. Smith
Daniel D. & Darla M. Smith; Sec
6; pt NE¼; 15.972 acres; Sec 6; pt NE¼;
14.531 acres Sec 6; pt NE¼; 5.006 acres;
Sec 6 pt NE¼; 5.006 acres; To: Douglas
A. & Diane S. Goings
8/5/13; Earl H & Jan C. Chapman;
Sec 35; pt NE¼; 3.599 acres; To: Earl H.
& Jan C. Chapman
Latty Twp.:
8/1/13; Richard O. Kambert, dec’d;
Sec 35; pt W½ SW¼; 1.00 acre; To: Patrica Zkay Schaffer
8/1/13; Beverly A. Thomas; Sec 22;
pt SW¼ SE¼; 0.46 acres; To: Walter H.
Mansfield Jr.
Paulding Twp.:
7/26/12; Sharon L. Martinez; Sec
32 Lot 9-12, 23-24; original plat Worstville; Edgar & Lucy Asher; Sec 32 Lot
10-12; Taraults Addition Worstville;
Sec 32 Lot 10-12; pt W½ SW¼; 2.30
acre; To: Luch Asher
7/26/13; Fred R. Gideon, dec’d; Sec
21; pt NE¼ SE¼; 5.325 acres; To: Dorothy Jean Gideon
7/26/13; Dorothy Jean Gideon; Sec
21; pt NE¼ SE¼; 5.325 acres; To; John
S. Gideon
Washington Twp.:
7/29/13; Roger John Wannemacher,
dec’d; Sec 24; E½ SE¼; 80.00 acres; To:
Marilyn A. Wannemacher
7/31/13; Jason & Laura M. Merriman; Sec 9; pt NW¼; 4.15 acres; To:
David & Jonahn Lindsay Evans
Antwerp Village:
7/26/13; Ashley D. Bagley aka Ashley Bissell; Lot 34; pt lot Unity #1 Wilhelm’s Addition; 0,073; To; Richard E.
Schroeder
7/31/13; Timothy P. & Cynthia K.
Yenser; Lot 3 pt lot Block G; 0.138 acre;
To: Brandon A. Scharr
8/2/13; David & Trena Puckett; Lot
7; Jones Addition; 0.200 acre; To: Michael R. & Terrie L. Lutz
8/5/13; Antwerp Community Improvement, Corp.; Lot 26; outlots;
48.193 acres; To: Joseph H. & Barbara E.
Barker, Trustees
Haviland Village:
7/31/13; JP Morgan Chase Bank,
NA; Lots 129-130; original plat; 0.33
acre; To: Arthur A. Stoller
8/5/13; Carl A. & Linda K. Girard,
Trustees; Lot 23; 2.00 acres; To: Reginal
F. Hinchcliff
Latty Village:
7/29/13; Lonnie M. Messer; Sec 33;
South Rixsom; 0.176 acre; To: Guadaluupe & Bertha Salinas
Melrose Village:
8/1/13; Terry L. Corwin Lots 244246; N½ vacated alley; original plat;
0.547 acre; To: Cherrie D. Corwin
Oakwood Village:
7/25/13; Anson M. Hill, dec’d; &
Adella F. Hill, dec’d; Lot 113; W½ Lot
112; W½; original plat; 0.200 acre; To:
David A. Hill, et al
7/25/13; David A. Hill, et al; Lot
113; W½; Lot 12 W½; original plat;
0.200 acre; To: Shane P. Shaffer, Sr. &
Amy M. Shaffer
Deborah K. & Steve Grove, et al;
Lot 16 & 19; Floyd Bure Addition, pt.
Riverside
FOOD FOR SALE
ht
priced rigDOG
Hardware
Available at:
Sp
l!
SMALLEY’S
BODY SHOP
ecia
$12.00
Located 3 Miles South of Antwerp on the
corner of SR 49 and 111
Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00
or by Phone at 419-258-2584
Phone: 419-258-1917
14777 S.R. 49 - Antwerp
Riverside
ht
priced rvig
! Hardware
E ery day
“North of Antwerp, just before the bridge.”
Augustcial!
Spe
Propane Rell
20# Grill Size
$12.00 ea.
* Price good through
August 31, 2013
KLOPFENSTEIN REPAIR
AUTO • TRUCK • FARM • INDUSTRIAL
Major & Minor Repairs • Complete Vehicle Maintenance
AC Service & Repair
Diesel Service • Complete Engine Rebuilding
DOT Inspections • ASE Certified Staff
Tim Klopfenstein
657-5700 shop
19718 Notestine Road
Woodburn, IN 46797
Vacated alley; 0.495 acre; To: Rebecca
M. Hermiller
7/31/13; V.E. & Amy D. Schlegel;
Lot 20; original plat; 0.20 acre; To: Rick
A. Shisler
Paulding Village:
7/26/13; Refugio R. Hernandez (undiv ½ int); Lot 14; S½ Noneman’s 2nd
Subdivision; 0.083 acre; To: Carlos &
Marcia Hernandez
7/29/13; Carla V. Yoh, dec’d; Lot
21; Gasser’s Subdivision; 0.200 acre; To:
Gregory O. & Carol J. Jeffery
7/29/13; Brian L. & Patricia J. Ross;
Lot 18; Hartzog’s Country Side Estates;
0.29 acre; To: Christopher & Stacie Etzler
7/31/13; Ruth E. Tracy; Lot 82; S½;
Dix’s 1st Addition; 0.100 acre; To: Jamie
M. & Kristina K. Varner
7/31/13; Dennis F. Price, Trustee;
Lots 25-27 & pt vacant alley; Latty’s
Addition; 0.594 acre; To: State of Ohio
Department of Transportation
Rodgers L. Grant, dec’d; Lot 16;
Noneman-DeMuth Allotment; 0.344
acre; To: Louise E. Grant & Sally Ann
Stevenson
8/6/13; Mary L. Reinhart; Lot 14;
Gasser’s Subdivision; 0.300 acre; To:
Christopher R. Reinhart
8/6/13; Emerald Division, LLC; Sec
1 Lot 01001; pt outlots; 0.922; To: The
Board & County Commissioners, P.C.
Ohio
8/6/13; Paulding Medical Land,
LLC; Sec 14 Lot 14004; outlots; 1.110
acre; To: S & J classic Developments,
LLC
Payne Village:
7/31/13; Anita K. Young; Lot 52;
original plat; 0.200 acre; To: Young
Brother’s Farms, LLC
8/1/13; Harbour Portfolio VII, LP;
Lot 8; block D; 0.186 acre; To; CC Reo
Group, LLC
Wannemacher Auctioneers
YOUTH FOR CHRIST AUCTION
9:30a.m. Saturday, August 17, 2013
LOCATION: Extension Building, Paulding
County Fairgrounds, Paulding, Ohio
(AIR CONDITIONED BUILDING)
DEFIANCE AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST
(419)782-0656
All money raised will go toward local Youth for Christ ministries. Youth for Christ presented the gospel of Jesus Christ to approximately 5,953 students last year.
MAJOR AUCTION ITEMS INCLUDE:
1995 Red Ford Mustang GT 2 Door Coupe V8 122,000 miles - 2003 Ford Taurus about 87,000 mile (donated by Bob Estle Chevrolet)
- LIKE NEW 2011 D140 John Deere riding mower - LIKE NEW Cub Cadet riding mower - Toro 621 E Snow Blower - 4 home OSU
football game tickets - 2 Michigan home football game tickets - 2 tickets to all Purdue home football games, Sundowner paddle
boat - self propelled lawn mower - assortment of Ohio State memorabilia - laptop computer; Lenovo - packaged whole hog sausage patties - whole steer ground for hamburger -2 sides of pork (processed to your request) - assorted Longaberger baskets
and assorted dolls - 6 melody Seiko chime clock - Seiko men’s watch - Pretty Place Bed and Breakfast (3 mi. from Shipshewana)
- Homes County unique 280o window guest house - Sauder Village Barn Restaurant and overnight at Heritage Inn - 2 nights at the
Holiday Inn in Defiance - hand carved decorative swan by Master Carver Dave Cline Jr. - Fender Squire Acoustic Guitar with soft
carrying case, stand and music stand - new Stihl chainsaw - Craftsman hedge trimmer - IPad II - NEMCO popcorn popper - many
concert tickets for various groups - 2 six month adult memberships at the YMCA in Defiance, American Girl Doll
DUMPSTER ABUSE IN
WOODBURN
The compost site in
Woodburn has a dumpster
for ashes that come from
burning yard refuse. It is
not there to dump household items. Recently it has
been abused, so we are going to be forced to have
cameras monitor the site
and we will be prosecuting violators. We have large
item pick up scheduled for
Friday September 27. Large
item tags can be purchased
in City Hall and they will be
picked up by National Servall throughout the year.
FROM THE PAULDING
COUNTY GRAND JURY
Paulding County prosecuting attorney Joseph R.
Burkard announced that the
Paulding County Grand Jury
indicted 15 persons on Thursday, August 8, 2013.
Ryan L. Fraley, Melrose,
DOB 5/18/95, Grant Theft, F4, 3 counts; Arson, F-4
Daniel E. Ordway, Oakwood, DOB 1/20/94, Grant
Theft, F-4, 3 counts; Arson,
F-4
Adam J. Payne, Paulding,
DOB 6/29/92, Grand Theft,
F-4
Meliton Rodriquez, Hicksville, DOB 3/29/76, Non-Support of Dependents, F-4
Zachary T. Schlegel,
Paulding, DOB 12/16/92,
Forgery, F-5
James D. Fleenor, Haviland, DOB 5/18/71, Felonious
Assault, F-1, 4 counts
Bobby J. Scott, Defiance,
DOB 9/27/73, Non-Support of
Dependents, F-5, 2 counts
Jessica L. Warren, Edgerton, OH, DOB 5/28/76, Theft,
F-5
James J. Herber, Antwerp,
DOB 11/9/68, Attempted
Gross Sexual Imposition, F-4;
Gross Sexual Imposition, F-3,
2 counts
Jessica L. Smith, Payne,
DOB 10/12/89, Theft, F-4
Ron Van Atta Jr., Woodburn, IN, DOB 3/26/67, NonSupport of Dependents, F-4
Joshua J. Kreischer, DOB
7/6/85, Forgery, F-5, 2 counts
Nicolette L. Collins, Paulding, DOB 5/5/90, Theft, F-4
Jacob K. Roughton, Paulding, DOB 6/13/91, Theft, F-5, 2
counts; Forgery, F-5, 2 counts
Chadd C. Ratliff, Paulding, DOB 9/21/73, Rape, F-1,
3 counts; Gross Sexual Imposition, F-3, 2 counts
WANNEMACHER AUCTIONEERS
“CALL US — WE’RE THE
OTHER GUYS”
TERMS: Cash, credit card OR check with Proper I.D. Day of Auction
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: the items mentioned in this flyer are mostly brand new, all being donated by local merchants and YFC supporters’
through the six-county area. This is a non-profit auction and all proceeds will benefit the Youth for Christ/Campus Life Ministry. This ministry
includes: Campus Life/Junior Varsity, Student Leadership, True Love Waits Ministry, Kingdom Basketball Outreach, Wilderness Camp Ministry, Teen Mom’s Ministry, Detention Center Ministry (For at risk guys & gals), and area Teen Centers (The Alley, The Rock, The Outback,
Samaritan Center and The Loft); JV Weekend Ministry, Summer Wilderness Trips. If you care for teens in your local area, please help
support this auction. For more information, call the auctioneers at 419-399-3030 or the YFC Office at 419-782-0656. Items are being added
daily so this flyer is only a partial list. This auction definitely has “SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE”! COME & SUPPORT YOUR TEENS!
Licensed & bonded in Favor of the State of Ohio — Not Responsible for Accidents
106 N. Williams St.
Paulding, OH 45879
AUCTIONEER’S
Phone: (419) 769-9090 Maurice Wannemacher
ANNUAL DEFIANCE AREA
Jeff Strahley
Kevin Anspach
ANNUAL YFC FUND-RAISING AUCTION YOUTH FOR CHRIST AUCTION
“Something for Everyone” Auction
August 17, 2013 @ 9:30AM
THIS AUCTION IS A GREAT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING OPPORTUNITY
BAKE SALE WITH OVER 150 ITEMS STARTING AT 9 A.M.
SPECTACULAR RIBEYE, BRATS, AND WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE SANDWICHES
Cash, Check and Credit Cards Are Accepted
AUTOMOBILES: 1995 Red Ford Mustang GT 2 Door Coupe
V8 122,000 miles, another vehicle will be donated by Estle
Chevrolet in Defiance - Cars can be test driven on Friday,
August 16th between 4:00-7:00 p.m., two auto detailing and
oil change from Integrity Motors in Defiance.
TOYS: assorted John Deere toys, assorted dolls, wooden
toy tractor and fertilizer spreader.
OHIO STATE: OSU memorabilia, trivet, necklaces, wristbands, golf club covers, fitted hat, Brutus picture frame,
re-usable shopping bags, car sunshade, decals, school
folders, 175 team jar/golf tee’s
COLLECTIBLES: assorted Longaberger baskets, ThirtyOne bags, coin set, porcelain dolls, Miche Bag, American
Girl Doll with Furniture and Accessories.
HOUSE AND GARDEN: “like new” 2011 D140 John Deere riding mower 48” cutting deck new blades and oil change 1030 hours of work time, Cub Cadet “like new” riding mower:
50” cutting deck, hydrostatic drive, 25 horse Kohler engine,
self-propelled push mower, used Simplicity lawn mower
40” cutting deck, Toro 621 E Snow Blower (brand new, electric start, single stage, 4 cycle gas engine), cut your own
Christmas tree @ Carnahan’s Christmas Trees (Melrose),
NEMCO commercial popcorn popper, chime clock, 5 piece
patio set, Stihl 14” chainsaw, collapsible wheel barrow, assorted garden and tools, Craftsman hedge trimmer, beach
umbrella, backpack weed sprayer, small pet carrier, crockpots, roasters, electric griddle, Craftsman pressure washer, metal park bench, telescoping multi-ladder, garden cart
tool organizer, easy-go multi-purpose cart
ENTERTAINMENT & VACATION: 2 night stay at Holms with
a View, Pretty Place Bed & Breakfast (3mi from Shipshewana), Sauder Village Barn Restaurant and overnight at
Heritage Inn, 2 night stay at Holiday Inn Express in Defi ance, 4 tickets for Michael W. Smith in Van Wert (Oct 5),
4 tickets for Point of Grace Christmas in Van Wert (Dec
15), Indiana Wild birthday party for 20 or live animal show
for 60 people: 7-9 live animals, birthday package for up to
10: pony rides, basic horseback riding instructions, cake,
baked beans and hot dogs provided @ Sunset Stables in
Ottawa, 4 hours of horseback instruction and riding for
two novice people at Sunset Stables in Ottawa, Veggie
Tale Live tickets (Nov.2) at First Assembly of God in Ft.
Wayne, two hour Alley Bowling rental (Hicksville) includes
4 lanes of bowling and fountain pop, two hour Kiwanis’
youth night rental (Paulding) includes pizza, four hour
Outback rental (Archbold), Fender Squire Acoustic Guitar
with soft carrying case, stand and music stand
GIFT CERTIFICATES: Boyd Auto gas card and oil change,
Hollywood and Vine Flower Shop, Chief Super Market,
Rhees’ Grocery—Oakwood, St. John Tire (alignment),
Morning Star Pizza, Brookside Express Pizza—gas card,
Sauder Village, Brookview Farms, Grant’s in Antwerp
certificate for catering up to 30 people, Paulding MaraMart gas cards, Pleasant Valley Golf, Hometown Pizza,
Auto detailing-Integrity (Defiance), Machinery Service
Company and Auto, D & R computer, 1/2 hour massage
at Taylor Chiropractic in Van Wert, Integrity oil change, H
& K oil change in Continental, 2 six month adult memberships at YMCA in Defiance, Club Soda, Cookie Cottage,
ELECTRONICS: laptop computer: Lenovo - brand new, $75 LL Bean gift certificate, 2 one year subscriptions to
Apple IPad II, Nook Reader, 6 melody Seiko chime clock, the Paulding Progress Newspaper, Carpet Mart
LG Blu-ray disk player
FOOD ITEMS: 2 sides of pork, packaged whole hog sauSPORTS ITEMS: Steve’s taxidermist cert. (Ottoville) - Mas- sage patties, a whole steer ground in hamburg patties and
ter Taxidermist, 4 OSU tickets for each of the following bulk packages, twelve 28 ounce cans of beef, 7 homemade
home games: Aug. 31—Buffalo, Sept 21—Florida A & M, assorted cheesecakes by Ginger Chester
Oct 19—Iowa, (6 tickets) Nov 23—Indiana, 2 Purdue Boiler- HANDCRAFTED ITEMS: Hand carved decorative swan by
maker tickets for each of the following home games: Sept Dave Cline, Jr.; handmade quilt, baby quilt, Amish made
7—Indiana State, Sept 14—Notre Dame, Sept 28—Northern Noah’s ark, Amish made baby doll cradle, Amish made
Illinois, Oct 12—Nebraska, Nov 2—Ohio State, Nov9—
bird house, wooden toy train, Harlan Cabinet handmade
Iowa, Nov 23—Illinois, 2 home Michigan football game
bench
tickets, golf packages at Pleasant Valley Golf Course and
Auglaize Golf Course, 2 memberships at Paulding Fish and JEWELRY/CLOTHES: Seiko men’s watch, Seiko wall chime
Game Club, round of golf including cart at Bridgewater Golf clock that plays 6 melodies, assorted LL Bean fleeces and
Club with $50 restaurant gift card, used bumper pool table, shirts
used foosball table.
DEMOCRATIC
GUBERNATORIAL
CANDIDATE TO VISIT
PAULDING
The Paulding County
Democratic Party, will host
a campaign rally for gubernatorial candidate Ed
Fitzgerald on Sunday, August 25th, from 5:00–6:30
p.m. at the Paulding Eagles
Banquet Hall, Paulding,
OH. Refreshments will be
served. Public is welcome.
The West Bend News is
published weekly for residents
of Paulding County, OH, New
Haven, IN & Woodburn, IN.
Subscription information
for the West Bend News follows: If you live within the
circulation area, the West
Bend News is delivered for
free. If you reside outside the
circulation area, subscriptions
are $32.10 per year. Newstand
price is $.25 per copy.
All content submitted
& printed in the West Bend
News becomes the property
and copyright of the West
Bend Printing and Publishing
Inc corporation. Any and all
reproduction requires prior
consent by the Publisher. Anyl
submissions may be edited or
rejected by the editor.
VETERANS’ DISABILITY
CLAIMS DESERVE PROMPT
ACTION
Guest Column from Representative Tony Burkley
In recent years, the number of veterans who have
returned home applying for
disability benefits has increased. This increase has
caused a backlog in our system to provide medical care
for men and women who
put their lives on the line for
our country. Some estimates
I have seen have indicated
that more than 900,000 service members are facing delays in receiving disability
benefits.
Because of continual advancements in medicine and
technology, there are more
opportunities for veterans to
be treated and to live longer
after returning from service.
But it is critical that their
claims are respected and responded to promptly.
This is primarily a federal issue, so what states like
Ohio can do is very limited.
Still, it is an issue that affects
our state and region. The VA
office in Cleveland has said
that nearly 24,000 veterans
in Ohio alone have waited
an average of 265 days to
have their disability claims
processed. Our area veterans organizations do a great
job of providing services and
maintaining unity among
our service men and women.
However, processing delays
at the federal level put serious strain on the people who
need help.
Between fiscal years 2009
and 2012, the average time
for the Department of Veterans Affairs to complete a
disability claim went from
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PUBLIC AUCTION
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adba Foltz Realty
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106 N. Williams St. Paulding, Ohio
3KRQH
Phone
419-769-9090
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"Call
Us, We're The Other Guys"
6 P.M. Thur. Night August 29, 2013 Thur. Night 6 P.M.
LOCATION: CR 132 (Behind Hospital) Paulding, Ohio
(Also own driveway out to SR 500)
Watch for the Auction Arrows
6 P.M. ----- THURSDAY NIGHT ----- 6 P.M.
TO BE SOLD AT 6 P.M. SHARP-DON'T BE LATE
"42.652 Acres Farm Land" To Be Sold in 3 Parcels
NOTE: 13.787 Acres has City water and City Sewer
Perfect for Housing Development
Parcel #1 = 13.787 Acres
#3 = Combination of Parcels #1 and #2
"Auction to be held at P. C. S & W Nature Center, Fair
Ground Road"
TERMS: Buyer to sign Purchase Agreement, Property Disclosure,
Sellers Affidavit, We will be selling this property in 3 Parcels. Buyers
to pay: $2,500 down on Parcel #1 and $5,000 down on Parcel #2 and
$6,000 down on Parcel #3 auction day, balance at Closing on or before September 29, 2013, upon delivery of Warranty Deed, Certificate of title. Seller to Pay all Real Estate Taxes, Pro-Rated to Day of
Closing, All Documents Prepared by Suzanne Rister, Attorney for
Seller. All Statements made day of Auction take precedence over all
printed matter. Call the Auctioneers at 419-769-9090 or 419-3992347. Ask for Maurie
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is good productive farmland, and it
shows, farmed by a professional farmer. We will be selling this property in 3 Parcels. Buyer to receive possession of said property upon
harvesting of the growing crops. Come look over the property, have
your finances in order by day of auction and be ready to bid and buy!
Sold with confirmation of Seller.
OWNER: Brooks Pendergrast, James Pendergrast Jr.,
Donna Knippen, Shelly Jo Howell, David Pendergrast,
Sheila Lewis
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AUCTIONEERS
"Call Us-We're the Other Guys"
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106 N. Williams Street Paulding, Ohio 45879 Auctioneers:
1:LOOLDPV6WUHHW3DXOGLQJ2KLR$XFWLRQHHUV
Maurice Wannemacher-Jeff Strahley-Kevin Anspach
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A WEEKEND OF MUSIC!
Answers on
Page 15
The West Bend News
Sudoku Puzzle
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High school teens from First Presbyterian Church, Paulding
invite area teens to the 5th Quarter party on Friday, August
23rd, 7:30–10:00 p.m. To be held in the church parking lot,
teens can enjoy live music by Dooley Drive, free food, games,
and all-around fun! Talking over the upcoming event are
teens: (l-r) Lauren Hill, Megan Reineck, Isaac Nice, and Ashley Snipes with Dave Bussing, from the Dooley Drive band.
First Presbyterian Church
invites area high schoolers to
a 5th Quarter party on Friday,
August 23rd, from 7:30–10:00
p.m. in the church parking lot.
The party will immediately
follow the football scrimmage
and Meet the Team night
at Paulding High School.
Featuring live music by the
Christian band Dooley Drive.
There will be free food and
pop, and a variety of games.
In case of inclement weather,
the party will go on indoors.
The Presbyterian parking lot
is right along Williams Street
(Rt. 127) at the corner of Caroline Street, one block north
of the courthouse… look for
the tents!
While the tents are up,
worship will be held in the
parking lot on Sunday, August 25th at 9:15 a.m. Special
worship leaders will be Trinity, a musical trio ministry
from Van Wert. This is a casual event, and everyone is
invited to come and enjoy…
bring a lawn chair if you like!
about 5th Quarter on Friday,
August 23 , or Trinity on
Sunday, August 25, check
the church website, www.
pauldingpresbyterian.com,
or contact the church office,
419-399-2438.
161 days to 260 days, according to the United States
Government Accountability
Office. In that same time,
the number of backlogged
claims that have been pending for more than 125 days
has tripled.
Again, while states are
very limited with what they
can do to address this problem, they can put pressure
on the federal government
and make it clear that the
delays in processing veterans’ disability claims is a
serious problem that must
be corrected. Recently, the
Ohio House passed a resolution urging the president,
Congress and the US Secretary of Veterans Affairs to
take every step needed to
reduce this wait time.
As with many problems
our nation is facing, the solution might not be simple.
But when it comes to taking
care of the individuals who
have admirably served our
country on the battlefield
and who now require medical attention, patience is no
virtue.
donated by Heritage Park
and the supplies are provided by the New Haven
Fire Department, Paterson
Do-It-Best, Rent-A-Center
of New Haven, Big Lots and
Greater Mount Ararat Baptist Church.
The presentation will be
made at 10:00 a.m. August 12
at New Haven Fire Department, 910 Hartzell Road,
New Haven, IN. Heritage
Park, 2001 Hobson Road, is
one of eight Fort Wayne area
Senior Health and Memory
Care communities operated
by American Senior Communities. For more information about Heritage Park,
please call (260) 484-9557,
or go to www.ASCSeniorCare.com/hrp
SENIOR HEALTH COMMUNITY TEAMING UP WITH
NEW HAVEN FIRE DEPARTMENT & EAST ALLEN
COUNTY SCHOOLS
The Senior Health Community is teaming up with
the New Haven Fire Department and local businesses
to provide supplies to EACS
Southwick
Elementary
School students.
On Monday, August 12,
Heritage Park and the New
Haven Fire Department will
give away backpacks fi lled
with school supplies to assist Southwick Elementary
School students. The donations will be accepted by an
East Allen County School
District official.
The backpacks are being
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Paulding County Commissioners will be accepting
sealed bids for ADA compliance work to be completed
at the Paulding County
Extension Center. Project
drawings and specifications
may be obtained from the
Paulding County Commissioners’ Office located in
the Courthouse at 115 North
Williams Street, Suite B-1,
Paulding, Ohio. Sealed bids
will be accepted at the Paulding County Commissioners’
Office until Wednesday, August 28, 2013, at 9:00 a.m.,
when they will be opened
and read aloud. The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
NOLA R. GINTER,
CLERK
BY ORDER
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
PAULDING COUNTY,
OHIO
FRED PIEPER
TONY ZARTMAN
ROY KLOPFENSTEIN
1
3
THE OSU MARCHING BAND
PERFORMS IN CONCERT AT
THE NISWONGER
The Pride of the Buckeyes
marches onto the Niswonger
stage Thursday, November
7 at 7:30 p.m. For more information, please call 419238-6722 or on-line at www.
npacvw.org.
The Ohio State Marching Band is welcomed to
the stage by Jeffery-Mohr
Dentistry, INC. Supporting sponsors for the concert
are The Ohio State Univer-
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The Paulding County
Commissioners seek a licensed Plumbing and HVAC
Service Contractor to provide service agreements for
the Paulding County Courthouse and the Paulding
County Sheriff’s Office. The
service agreement will be a
total comprehensive service
package to include preventative maintenance, repair
labor and materials, 24/7
emergency service, annual
backow certification and
benchmark services for one
annual cost.
All qualified contractors
must specialize in service
of plumbing backow preventers, boilers, chillers, air
handlers, variable air volume, pumps, refrigeration,
variable frequency drive and
building automation control
systems.
References, licenses, certificate of insurance and contractors three
year safety record should
be available at the Commissioners’ request.
All qualified contractors
should contact the Paulding
County Commissioners’ Office at 419-399-8215 for a list
of equipment. A site visit to
examine equipment can be
made by appointment only.
Sealed agreements will be
accepted at the Paulding
County Commissioners’ office until Wednesday, August
21, 2013, at 9:00 a.m., when
they will be opened and read
aloud. The Commissioners
reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
NOLA R. GINTER,
CLERK
BY ORDER
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
PAULDING COUNTY,
OHIO
FRED PIEPER
TONY ZARTMAN
ROY KLOPFENSTEIN
3
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9
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5 7
6 7
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sity Alumni Club of Van
Wert & Paulding Counties,
The Kenn-Feld Group, 1st
Federal of Van Wert, 1150
WIMA and 102.1 WIMT
Clear Channel of Lima.
LEGALS
FORFEITED LAND SALE
Auditor’s Sale of Real Estate
Revised Code, Sec. 5723.05
The land, lot, part of lot, in the
County of Paulding, State of Ohio,
forfeited to the State for the non-payment of taxes, together with the taxes,
assessments, charges, penalties,
interest, and costs charged on them,
agreeable to law, and the date on
which this land, lot, and part of lot will
be offered for sale, are contained and
described in the following list:
To be offered for sale beginning at
10:00 A.M. on Friday, the 30th day
of August, 2013, and continue from
day to day thereafter, at the Paulding County Auditor’s Office, in the
Courthouse, Paulding, Ohio on which
property of the amount of $3493.04 is
currently owed for taxes, with assessments, charges, penalties, interest,
and costs:
Situated in the Village of Antwerp, County of Paulding and State
of Ohio and known as:
Parcel No. 1241S00700
Lot Number Seven (7) of the
Wabash and Erie Canal Addition,
located in the Village of Antwerp,
County of Paulding, and the State
of Ohio
To be offered for sale beginning at
10:10 A.M. on Friday, the 30th day
of August, 2013, and continue from
day to day thereafter, at the Paulding County Auditor’s Office, in the
Courthouse, Paulding, Ohio on which
property of the amount of $3493.04 is
currently owed for taxes, with assessments, charges, penalties, interest,
and costs:
Situated in the Village of Antwerp, County of Paulding and State
of Ohio and known as:
Parcel No. 1241S00800
Lot Number Eight (8) of the Wabash and Erie Canal Addition,
located in the Village of Antwerp,
County of Paulding, and the State
of Ohio
Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that if the taxes, assessments,
changes, penalties, interest, and cost
charged on the list are not paid into
the county treasury and the county
treasurer’s receipt produced for the
payment, before the date mentioned in
this notice for the sale, each tract, lot,
and part of lot, so forfeited, on which
the taxes, assessments, charges,
penalties, interest, and costs, and that
the sale will be adjourned from day to
day until each tract, lot and part of lot
specified in the list has been disposed
of, or offered for sale.
If the tract, lot or part of lot, so
forfeited, is sold for an amount that
is less than the amount of the delinquent taxes, assessments, charges,
penalties, and interest against it, the
court, in a separate order, may enter
a deficiency judgment against the last
owner of record of the tract, lot, or part
of lot, before its forfeiture to the state,
for the amount, of the difference; if that
owner of record is a corporation, the
court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stockholder holding
a majority of the corporation’s stock.
Public Notice is hereby given that all
such real property to be sold at public
auction may be subject to federal tax
lien that may not be extinguished by
the sale, and purchasers or any such
real property are urged to search the
federal tax lien index that is kept by
the county recorder to determine notice of a federal tax lien has been filed
with respect to any such property.
Signed August 9, 2013
Claudia J. Fickel
Paulding County Auditor
PAULDING COUNTY CARNEGIE LIBRARY AWARDED
2013 PRESERVATION
AWARD
The Paulding County
Carnegie Library and All
Trades Historic Restoration,
LLC have been named recipients of a 2013 Ohio Historic
Preservation Award. Sponsored by the Ohio Historic
Preservation Office of the
Ohio Historical Society, the
Preservation Award recognizes achievements in historic preservation by presenting
awards in Public Education
and Awareness, and Preservation Merit. The Preservation
Merit Award is for preserving
Ohio’s prehistory, history, architecture, or culture. Eligible
activities include, but are not
limited to, restoring, rehabilitating, or otherwise preserving an important building or
site, longtime stewardship of
a property, promoting protective legislation, funding
preservation projects, offering leadership, support, or
service, and furthering preservation at the local, regional,
or state level.
NEW LISTING!
305 N. Madison, Antwerp
$79,500
3BR, 1 1/2 bath, 1-story home w/ attached garage on 80 x 160 lot. Low
maintenance on the outside and
everything is new or like new on the
inside. Some new items include custom built hickory kitchen cabinets, all
new windows except 2, ceramic tile
shower walls, vanity, light fixtures,
2 rear doors, carpet, Hi-eff. furnace
& Central A/C, 2 rear doors, range,
refrigerator & dishwasher. Move-in
ready and available for immediate
possession!
Call our office for more details today!
419-542-6637
www.guilford-realestate.com
Bruce Guilford
REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONEERING
The restoration work had
to meet the ten Standards for
Rehabilitation as put forth by
The Secretary of the Interior.
These standards include, but
are not limited to: assurance
that the property is used for
its historic purpose; the historic character of the property is retained and preserved,
the original character that
reflected the period and time
is not altered; and distinct
features that characterize the
project are preserved.
Experts with All Trades
Historic Restoration, LLC
(All Trades), a newly formed
PUBLIC AUCTION
adba Foltz Realty
106 N. Williams St. Paulding, Ohio
Phone 419-769-9090
"Call Us, We're The Other Guys"
6 P.M. Wed. Night
August 28, 2013 Wed. Night 6 P.M.
LOCATION: CR 123 Broughton Ohio
“SECTION 33 JACKSON TOWNSHIP”
Watch for the Auction Arrows
6 P.M. ----- WEDNESDAY NIGHT ----- 6 P.M.
TO BE SOLD AT 6 P.M. SHARP-DON'T BE LATE
"19.39 Acres Farm Land"
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
Auction to be held at P.C.S. & W. Nature
Center Fair Ground Road
TERMS: Buyer to sign Purchase Agreement, Property Disclosure, Sellers Affidavit. Buyers to pay:
$5,000 down auction day, balance at Closing on or
before September 28, 2013, upon delivery of Warranty Deed, Certificate of Title. Seller to Pay all Real
Estate Taxes, Pro-Rated to Day of Closing, All Documents Prepared by Bob Young, Attorney for Seller.
All Statements made day of Auction take precedence
over all printed matter. Call the Auctioneers at
419-769-9090 or 419-399-2347. Ask for Maurie
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is good productive
farmland, and it shows, farmed by a professional
farmer. Buyer to receive possession of said property
upon harvesting of the growing crops. Come walk
over the property, have your finances in order by day
of auction and be ready to bid and buy! Sold with
confirmation of Seller.
OWNER: Heriberto R. Gonzalez,
Guadalupe M. Gonzalez
"Call Us-We're the Other Guys"
106 N. Williams Street Paulding, Ohio 45879
Auctioneers:
Maurice Wannemacher-Jeff Strahley-Kevin Anspach
ANTWERP’S DAY IN THE PARK:
GRAND DAY!
Residents and visitors alike
enjoyed a beautiful day at the
Antwerp Day in the Park. The
day of events started off with
the parade traveling north on
Main Street with the Antwerp
Police Department leading
the tour. Barry Delong introduced each parade participant as they worked their way
towards the Riverside Memorial Park.
At the park Regan Clem,
was the MC and he introduced
each of the entertainment
lineup as their show time arrived. The award for “Gem of
the Year” was presented to Dr.
William Bricker, who stated
how he always wanted to be a
dentist. He worked hard and a
lady had helped him through
college from Hicksville. Eight
years after entering college he
graduated from OSU as a doctor of dentistry and opened
his practice in Antwerp.
The Dance Dolls captured
the attention of the passersby
with the familiar tunes and
smooth dance moves. The
Antwerp Community Band
and The Old Brass Band serenaded fair-goers on through
the lunch hour.
At 1:30 p.m. it was lunch
time, and that meant it was
time to kick off the Pie Baking Contest hosted by the Antwerp Friends of the Library
group. Judges David and
Stephanie McCullough, Pastor Rick Grimes, Tianne Pendergrast, and Becky Zartman
tucked in at the judging table
with fork and pen in hand as
13 pies were paraded by them.
After all was said and done
(and the judges were dazed
with sugar shock!), Sandra
Taylor won 3rd place with her
Almond Joe Pie, Clay VanCleve took 2nd place with her
Red Raspberry Pie, and the
1st place prize went to Paula
Skeens with a Bourbon Bacon
Pecan Pie. After the judges
was over the Friends group
gave away slices to all who
were in the park. And that bacon pie didn’t last long!
Many people helped pulled
together Day in the Park this
year, but two standouts included Michelle Dooley and
Nancy Lichty of the Chamber. Michelle said all of the
planning started in February to make sure Day in the
Park was a success, arranging
all of the entertainment, parade, and much more. Great
job to the Chamber and all
who worked hard to bring the
community together.
Watch the video and see
more pictures at www.westbendnews.net
More pictures here: http://
westbendnews.net/ABPhotography/galleries/FairsCarnivals/photos.html
restoration company, entered
into a contract to conduct
regular and routine tuckpointing and waterproofing/
sealing maintenance (which
is done about once every 7-10
years). Upon inspection, they
identified a serious breach
in the integrity of the building. Up until this time, it was
thought that the triangular
brick shifts visible above the
lower windows, were part
of the original design and
repair was not addressed.
All Trades found that these
breaches allowed moisture to
enter the building behind the
walls which explained why
the library had so much unexplained moisture damage
over the years to the interior
walls. By closely inspecting
every brick, every cement
feature, All Trades was able
to recommend a program of
comprehensive restoration
and repair of the historic library exterior.
All Trades not only expertly removed, reset and
secured the heavy keystones
with customized steel rods;
they also reset and replaced
all bricks to the original location, removed and replaced
old mortar, repaired all exterior windows and replaced
aging storm windows. All
Trades takes pride in the restoration of historic buildings
and worked above and beyond the scope of the project
to enhance the atheistic of the
building, such as replacing
unattractive drain scuppers
with customized designed
scuppers that repeated the
design of an existing ornamental style.
Jeff Hollis, the principle
restoration specialist with All
Trades was in charge of this
restoration and repair project and supervised a team of
skilled masons and designers.
Hollis and his team used ingenuity and creativity to ascertain the best way to reset
the keystones and replace the
bricks; therefore preserving
the integrity and the historic
profile of the building. This
technique of ingenious repair
could be used as a model for
other historical buildings
with shifting keystones or
other architectural elements
that create a slip and shift
hazard for brick façades.
Jeff Hollis of All Trades
and Susan Pieper, representing the Paulding County
Carnegie Library, will receive their awards at the Ohio
Historic Preservation Office
Awards Luncheon on September 28, 2013.
We can do your wedding, graduation, anniversary or
any other announcement that you may need!
Come in and browse our selection!!
West Bend Printing & Publishing - 419-258-2000
ANTWERP CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WELCOMES THE AGORA
The Antwerp Chamber
of Commerce would like to
congratulate Cindy and Tim
Yenser on the opening of
Antwerp’s newest gathering
place.
The Agora is an inviting
new coffee shop in Antwerp.
Please drop in with friends
to relax and slow down or
grab a great cup of coffee and
pastry on your way to work
or school. The Agora also
features nightly accommodations for friends and family
visiting from out of town.
Pictured at the ribbon
cutting are Nancy Lichty,
Chamber
Vice-President;
Karl Mielke, Chamber member; Michelle Dooley, Chamber President; and Cindy and
Tim Yenser, Owners.
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Estate & Real Estate Auctions
Serving Northeast Indiana
& Northwest Ohio
Let Our Local Expertise
with a National Presence
Work for You!
Jerry Ehle • 866-340-0445
SchraderFortWayne.com
MONROEVILLE, IN
#AC63001504
ALLEN COUNTY
Auction
Personal
Property
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 • 3:00 PM
LOON WOODS FARM - 7030 Lortie Road, Monroeville, IN
(Located 1 mile north of U.S. 30 East)
(11) ALPACAS: To sell @ 5:30pm • **Note – Alpaca Buyers must either already own Alpacas or must
buy a pair or more! • Selling several bags of raw fleece & processed fleece! • TRACTOR, IMPLEMENTS, FARM, LIVESTOCK • Branson 3510i 35 HP Diesel, 3 cyl., 4WD, 4 spd, PTO, Roll Bar,
w/5 ft. Loader Bucket • NEW Rotomel 5’ 3 Pt. PTO driven Tiller, Side to Side Adj • Branson Tractor
Front forks • Ag Equip 6’ Finish Mower • 50 Gal. 3 Pt. Sprayer w/12’ boons & hand sprayer • 2 Wheel
Dump trailer • Stihl Blower • Stihl Gas trimmer • Remington Elect. Pole saw • Lawn Roller • 17
Cu. Ft. Metal dump cart • Earthway spreader • (2) Mantis Tillers • Worx Elect. Trimmer, Blower,
Hedge Trimmer • True Temper wheel barrow • Toro Recycler 22 in. mower • Radio Flyer wagon
• Asstd. Lawn sprinklers • Lawn Chairs • Asstd. Lawn chemicals • Galvanized Buckets • Garden
hose • Premier 4000 Fleece Shears • Flat Back buckets • Hay Bunk feeder • Suncast Poly Show Box
• Grooming–Vet Livestock chute • (2) Large floor fans • Wire Woven fence • Asstd. Fence posts •
Pick ax • Ax • Splitting maul • Sledge • Poly Car ramps • Fuel Cans • Asstd. Garden tools • 250 Gal.
fuel tank w/stand • Firewood • WOODWORKING EQUIP., SHOP TOOLS • Craftsman Table
saw, Planer • Ryobi DP 121L Drill press • Craftsman Industrial Router, Table & Bits • Woodworking
Bits set • Crafstman Router • Dewalt Reciprocating saw • Bostich Stapler, Finish Nailer & Fastener
guns • Craftsman Brad gun • Jet Dust Collector • 2 HP Air Compressor • 12V Dewalt drill • 18V
Drill set • Stanley Miter box • Hitachi Cordless Impact driver • Dato blade • Compound Miter jig •
Mortising attchmnt • Craftsman Socket set • Asstd. Tool Boxes • Shop Vac • Carpenter belt • Asstd.
Hardware • Asstd. Woodworking hand tools • Ext cords • 2 Wheel cart • Metal & Plastic shelving •
KITCHEN & GLASSWARE • Set-14 hobnail base glasses • Set-14 hobnail base sherbet bowls • Set
of 8 hobnail base water glasses • (4) Champaign flutes • (4) Pilsner glasses • Highball glasses • (4)
Coors glasses • (4) Beer mugs • Set-10 pewter cups, bowls • Lefton china cup • Saucer • Germany
hand painted sugar bowl • (6) Salt dips • (8) Salt & pepper shakers • Duchess bone china cup &
saucer from England • (3) Stoneware, ceramic tea pots • (3) Ginger jars • (4) Sets Furio Home
plates & coffee cups • Candlewick condiment dish w/spoon • Covered cheese dish • 12 Place folk
craft stoneware–Loon Lake Series • Steubenville soup terrine • Sterling silver ladle • WM Rogers
serving tray • Paul Revere cup • Silver plate serving tray • (4) Losol Ware–Burslem England soup
bowls • Nut dishes • (6) Nippon berry bowls • (2) Homer Laughlin berry bowls • Center bowl w/4
matching berry bowls • (4) Sakura “Spirit of the Flag” dessert plates • Christmas Ivy pedestal nut
dish • Pair glass bells • Colonial Woods Burslem England plate • Crock shop large mixing bowl
pitcher & soap dispenser • Repro Peel Away apple peeler • ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES • 1750
circa Walnut cradle • (2) Pain wood rockers • Antique cobblers bench • Vintage meat grinder • Cast
iron pot • Craft bench • Antique non-working Seth Thomas brass mantle clock • Antique rug beater
• Antique laundry basket • Antique child’s snow shovel • Antique mirror • Antique hand turned
stand • Old Sessions mantle clock w/key • Old books • Antique buffet • Antique trunk • Copper
boiler w/lid • Antique wood pulleys • Antique buck saw • Antique printers drawer • Antique cast
iron tea pot • Table linens • Queen sheets • Towels • Throws • Bears figural lamp • Framed lighthouse
photo • Woven step basket • Misc. children’s toys • Teddy bear collection • Lmtd edtn ’90 Boundary Waters print by Leo Stanz • 6x8 & 4x6 Area rugs • Baby crib • Christmas decor & tins • Brass
lamp • Fireplace tool set • Brass wood carrier • Quilt frame • (2) Dutch girl figurines • Elec. fans •
Childs tea set in wicker basket • Leaded Glass lamp • Ty Bears • Old Tins • Antique cookie cutters
• Antique school desk • FURNITURE • Norwood Full Size Loom • Ashford Spinning Wheel •
Custom built Berne brown leather sofa • Oak drop leaf pedestal table • Maple desk • Twin bed w/
head & foot board springs, mattresses • Quilted full size floral bed spread & pillow shams • Small
square pedestal table • Full size mattress & box springs • (2) Wicker patio chairs • Pair Cane bottom
chairs • Oak Office chair • (2) 2 Dr pane glass book cases • Small Oak desk • (2) Metal patio chairs
• 3 Shelf bookcase stand • Rolling microwave stand • Hall tree • Needle Point chair • Oak pedestal
plant stand • (4) Plastic 8’ folding tables • (2) Plastic 6’ folding tables • (2) 2 Dr filing cabinets • (6)
Dir. chairs • (2) Large Bin type cabinets • Round card table w/4 chairs • Sewing Machine in Oak
cabinet • Crosby Repro’d. Radio • Nikon 35mm 35-105 zoom film camera • (2) HP printers • (2)
Flat Panel monitors • (4) Patio benches • (2) Wooden patio chairs • Asstd. House Wares & Misc.
PREVIEW DATE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 • 9AM - 5PM
SELLERS: HENRY • AUCTIONEER: JERRY EHLE
CALL OFFICE FOR DETAILED BROCHURE WITH PHOTOS!
260-749-0445 • 866-340-0445
SchraderFortWayne.com • EhleAuctions.com
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Call:
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NOW HIRING
Sudoku solution
from page 13
McConnell Stump Removal
– Free Estimates –
260-632-5307 or 260-557-5307
Mullen Archery
& Gun Shop
Rd. 171, Oakwood, OH 45873
1-800-248-6625
www.marcoarchery.net
SALE ON ALL
GUNS & CROSSBOWS
Grain Handler Position
Full-time and seasonal help. Experience driving
heavy equipment and some heavy lifting required.
Position may require mandatory overtime and
weekends. Hours may vary during grain harvest.
We offer group insurance, uniforms, 401K and
paid vacations.
Please send resumes to: P.O. Box 1008
Antwerp, OH 45813
Gorrell Bros.
AUCTIONEERS & REAL ESTATE
1201 N. WILLIAMS • PAULDING, OHIO 45879
419-399-4066
www.gorrellbros-paulding.com
AUCTION
SAT., AUG. 24 @ 10:00A.M.
LOCATION: Gorrell Bros. Auction Facility - 1201 N. Williams St., Paulding, OH
Antiques - Toys - Glassware - Related
Old toy tractors ….. Steel toy truck ….. Marx Tin Train Set …… Several flats of Toy Cars Matchbox
Tootsie Hotwheels, etc. ….. Games …. Puzzles ….. Horse & Other figurines …… Williams County
Ohio Automatic Advertising Display circa 1940’s - 1950’s …….. Car Vase ……. Old Pictures ……
Neon Clock ….. Oil Lamps ….. Marbles …… Pocket Knives ….. Watches ….. Jewelry ….. Belt
Buckles …. Silverware set ….. Danbury Mint Figurines & Collectables …… Many books of varied
ages and topics including children’s books ….. Crocks ….. Old Joe Bank …. Pink Depression Glass
….. Hull vase & other vases ……. Hens on Nest …. Purple Slag Glass Chickens ….. Victorian Blue
Glass Pitcher …. Glass Basket …. Punch Bowl Sets …. Old Singer Cast Iron Treadle Harness Sewing Machine ….. Fishing Tackle …. Kitchen Utensils …. Milk glass … Silver plate butter …… Zither
…. Oak Parlor table …... Mantel Clock ….. Oak hall tree …. 2 pc Cupboard …. Hoosier Cabinet ……
Oak Dresser ….. Antique Tools …… Many Norman Rockwell Collectable Items & Danbury Mint
Items …. Piano Rolls …. Fenton Glass …. Newer Collector dolls …. Danish Modern Chairs ………
2 Wagons full of household ….. Over 100 salt and pepper shakers ….. Glass bells ….. Hoosier
Cabinet …….. Frigidaire Built in Electric Oven (looks like new) Wagon Of Household Items and
some Household furniture and Much, Much More - very partial listing
Old MG Parts & Nice Shop Tools
Flatbed Wagon full of Mostly Older MG parts (many appear to be Circa
1935) including brake lines & parts, head lamps, engine mount bolts, coils, electrical, mirrors,
springs, wheel caps, carburetor, etc., etc. - view auction zip or our web site or call the office for photos …….. Nice Shop & Hand Tools - Flatbed wagon of nice tools, etc. including Chicago Pneumatic Air Sander; Air Compressor parts & accessories; Socket Sets; Screw Drivers; Hammers;
Pipe & Other Wrenches; Pliers; Bar Clamps; Grinder Wheels; Shovels; Dado 6” saw blades;
Drill bit sets; Automotive electrical supplies; Heavy soldering gun; Porter Cable jig saw; Heater;
Lincoln grease gun; Snap On Wrench sets; Torque wrenches; Makita circular and reciprocating
saws; Craftsman sander; Belt sander; Timing light; 2 Craftsman upright tool boxes with bottom and
top & 1 upright bottom tool box; Metal cabinet; --- Partial listing …..
Joule Laser & Medical Equipment
Contents Of A Medical Doctor’s Office including Joule Laser - Sciton
Joule Model 200-240 Modular Platform, 220 VAC, 30A, Broadband Articulated Delivery
Arm and accessories ---- SN 11,696-24608 (new in 2009) …… Zimmer Syneron Syner-Cool
Chiller; SN 796603 ………. Cart with Wells Johnson Hercules Model 4715MS-12T-B20 Aspirator; MDE Escort II monitor; Wells Johnson infiltration pump ……. Buffalo Filter Plume Safe
Smoke Evacuation System ………. Medical sterilizer w/ UV towel warmer …….. Tuttnauer 2340M
Sterilizer …….. 2 Exam Beds From The Office & Other Related Beds & Items From Basement
& Storage ….. Schuco-Vac Model 5130 suction machine ….. Back Project Corporation Model
STS-HT (?) therapeutic apparatus ……. File Cabinets ……. Exam Lights …… SS Cabinet …….
New Medical Supplies ……. 2 Office desks & Office chairs and furniture …….. Leather couch …… 2
electric mobility carts (need batteries & repair) - Seller of Medical Doctor’s Office Equipment - Bruce
C. French, Trustee in Case 13-30450 United States Bankruptcy Court, Northern District Of Ohio,
Western Division ….. Partial Listing - 2 auction rings ----Inspection: Inspection Of Medical Equipment and MG parts beginning Mon., Aug. 18 from 12:00
noon until 4:00 P.M. with inspection of all items on Fri., Aug. 23 from 12:00 noon to 5 P.M. and beginning 8:30 A.M. day of auction……
Terms: Cash, approved check day, VISA, Master Card or Discover Card - description and quantity of
items derived from sources believed to be accurate but is not guaranteed … All items are sold “As
Is and Where Is” --- Bidders are cautioned, urged and expected to inspect any item prior to bidding
- catalogue available week of Aug. 19 for medical equipment items
Seller: Bruce C. French, Trustee - and - Wayne Riggs Family - and - Other Consignors
…..……… Gorrell Bros. Auctioneers - Don Gorrell, Larry Gorrell, Matthew Bowers, Aaron
Timm, Sandra Mickelson, Nolan Shisler
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sell it in the Classifieds!
Classified ads are $8.50 for 20 words or less
and $.15 for each additional word.
Bold is $1.00 additional.
Ph: (419) 258-2000 • Email: info@westbendnews.net
P.O. Box 1008, Antwerp, OH 45813
Deadline for classified ads is Mondays at 12 Noon.
Classifieds MUST be paid up front!!
MAUMEE VALLEY PLANNING
Organization is accepting applications for a Transportation Planner. Please refer to:
http://www.mvpo.org for a job
description and application
process.
32-33
FSC&E, Antwerp: Part-time
truck driver, CDL required. Local deliveries. 260-610-2735.
32-33
STAY-AT-HOME MOM is looking to watch your kids. Any age
welcome. Meals and snacks provided. Ideally located in New
Haven just 5 minutes from 469.
Call Grace 260-341-5031.
p
CULLER CONSTRUCTION
LLC: Mike Culler. New Construction – Remodel – Decks
– Painting – Complete Home
or Office. 35 years experience.
Home: 419-258-2243.
eot
JOB FAIR: Monday August
19, 10AM-2PM. R&R Employment, 440 Lincoln Hwy W, New
Haven, IN 46774, 260-7484801. Temp to Direct - Direct
Hire - Managerial Placement.
Industrial/Clerical/Medical/
Drivers. Accepting Applications for CNA Classes starting
August 26!
p
TOWN & COUNTRY MONUMENTS – for all your memorial &
stone needs. Call Mike Rohrs at
419-506-1024. 30, 33, 36, 39p…
AL GRIFFITHS CONSTRUCTION – Windows, light electrical, dry wall, doors, specializing in siding repairs & more.
Call the office M-F, 9-4 for
your repair or construction
needs, 419-399-2419. After
hours, 419-506-2102.
tf
HORMANN’S HEATING &
COOLING: Taking care of your
family & your home for over 10
years! 419-258-1640.
tf
ATTN: LEAGUE BOWLERS!
101 Bowl in Woodburn has
league openings on Tuesdays
– 3 person teams starts Sept. 10;
Wednesdays – 4 member womens teams starts Sept. 4. Youth
– starts Saturday Sept. 28, 10am.
Call 101 Bowl to save your spot,
260-632-1018.
33-35p
TEACHER
ASSISTANT/
DRIVER: Assist Teacher in
development and implementation of an individual and
group educational programs
for children enrolled in preschool program, transport
of children. High School diploma or GED and one year
experience in working with
an early childhood education
program. CDA certification
preferred. Must have or obtain a CDL license and be insurable under NOCAC insurance. 35 hours/week, starting
at $7.85-$9.84 depending on
qualifications. Apply online
at www.nocac.org or email
resume’ to dgerken@nocac.
org. NOCAC is an EOE.
p
MOTHER OF TWO will babysit Monday thru Friday, 8-5.
Weekends on request. Lunch &
snacks provided. Any age welcome. Call 419-399-0751 or 419567-4060, Jessica Larson.
tf
BOATS, CARS, TRUCKS,
TRACTORS – We repair the
bodies of all. Call Larson’s
Body & Paint, 419-399-9544.
eot
WANT WINDOW COVERINGS
that look great for years? Drapes,
valances, verticals, shades, etc.
Measured and installed. Call
Judy McCalla, Hicksville, 419542-6182.
tf
THE COMPUTER DEPOT: Providing a wide range of computer
sales, service and repair needs.
Free estimates. 419-258-0015,
www.antwerpcomputerdepot.
com
tfp51-13
WHISPERING PINES: 2 bedroom apartments for rent in
Paulding. Please call 419-3992419 or 419-670-4655.
eot
HUGE 3 FAMILY GARAGE
SALE: Lots of home decor items,
etc. Friday and Saturday, August 16 and 17, 9am–5pm. Craig
Womack’s 104 Hickory Lane,
Antwerp. Look for signs off N.
Main St.
p
SUPER HUGE GARAGE
SALE: Old Harlan High
School’s, St. Rd. 37, Harlan, IN.
Aug. 15-17, 9-5. 40 banquet
tables of collectibles dishes,
toys, action figures, porcelain dolls & clowns, jigsaw
puzzles, clothes, kids clothes,
books & misc. & furniture,
tools, fishing equipment &
more.
33-34p
GARAGE SALE: 3155 CR 192,
Antwerp (49 north to west 192)
Sensabaugh’s Thursday, August 15th, 9:00–5:00 & Saturday
August 17th 9:00–12:00. Baby
items, guitar, patio furniture,
home decor, dishes & kitchen
items, hunting, office chair,
clothes, and lots more.
p
HAVENWOOD FOREST GARAGE SALES: Aug. 15-17, 8-5.
Kids are back in school! So
come out and find some great
deals. 6 miles west of Antwerp
on old 24.
p
GARAGE SALE & fresh produce: sweet corn, M&W clothes,
shoes, Christmas, books, misc.
Wed–Sun, August 14-18, 10-5.
9061 CR 424 (old 24) 6 mi. ea. of
Antwerp, Cecil, OH.
BIG GARAGE SALE: Aug.
17, 8AM – 4PM. 108 Woodland
Drive, Antwerp, Ohio. All proceeds go to Antwerp’s “Paint
the Town Pink” which in turn
goes to Paulding County Cancer Funds.
p
GARAGE SALE: 14831 St. Rt.
66, 6 miles North of Oakwood.
Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9-6. Anderson
windows, Huff y bike, 5 shelf
glass display, Kirby sweeper,
Home and Garden, Mary Kay,
kids play kitchen, men and
women’s clothes, scrubs, girl
and boy clothes all name brand;
great for back to school. Don’t
want to miss this sale!
p
FT. DEFIANCE Antiques.
Find your treasures at our
over 4,000 sq. ft. location at
402 Clinton Street, Defiance.
Hours: Mon-Sat 10–5. Phone:
419-782-6003.
tf
DEADLINE FOR THE CLASSIFIEDS IS MONDAYS AT 12
NOON!!
Be sure to tell the businesses you patronize, that you saw
their ad in the West Bend News.
Get the best - I stump the rest
GRAVES
TREE EXPERT
20 years experience
Tree Trimming
Tree Removal
Dead Limb Removal
Storm Damage
Clean-Up
Stump Removal
CALL PAUL
260-337-5472
(or)
260-341-7255
Free Estimates
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
County Auditor’s office seeking full-time employee
–Real Estate Department. Accuracy and attention to
detail a must. Previous experience helpful. EOE
Please send resume to:
Claudia Fickel, Paulding County Auditor
115 N. Williams St.
Paulding, OH 45879
claudiaf@pauldingcounty-oh.com
Home Health Aides
Caring, dependable individuals needed to assist
with home care needs. Hicksville/Sherwood
area. Reliable transportation and working phone
a must. Application online or pick-up (M-F, 8 – 5)
at: Community Health Professionals 6825 St.
Rte. 66 N., Defiance, OH 43512
ComHealthPro.org
No phone calls please.
State Tested
Nursing Assistants
Part-Time/PRN All Shifts
Apply at:
THE GARDENS
EOE
of Paulding
199 County Road 103 Paulding, OH
9 ACRES OF FANTASTIC
RIVER VIEWS!
“One-of-a-kind”
3 Bedroom, 2.5 Baths. 4200
sq. ft. finished living area! 2
Massive fireplaces, oor to
ceiling window views, formal dining, beautiful breakfast room with center island,
Grabill cabinets, Large
wet bar in the family room,
rear deck to the elevated
Call Sandra Mickelson/ gazebo, Large pond! SeTamyra Humes
cluded corner of town with
city water/sewer...Antwerp,
(419) 506-1015
$349,900
GORRELL BROS. AUCTIONEERS
& REAL ESTATE
1201 N. Williams, Paulding, OH
FOR SALE BY OWNER
4531 C. RD. 220 • ANTWERP
Country home built in 2006. 4 Bed, 3 1/2
bath with full finished basement. 3 car
garage with shed on 3 1/2 acres.
(419) 258-1033
NOW HIRING!!
We have a wide variety of job openings
from entry level to skilled:
Welders
Industrial Sewers
Extrusion & CNC Operators
Production Workers
Laborers/Assemblers
Positions available are Temp to Hire,
Temporary, & Direct Hire!
Please apply at 108 E Collins Rd Bldg 9,
Fort Wayne, IN 46825
E.O.E.
www.peoplelinkstafng.com
ter Landscaping
Reigh
2013 BROUGHTON REDNECK JAMBOREE
LANDSCAPING
WBESC SCHEDULES
AUGUST MEETING
Installation • Renovation
Mulching • Management
Annual Colors
OTHER SERVICES
The Western Buckeye
Educational Service Center
has set their regular August
governing board meeting on
Wednesday, August 14, 2013
at 6:00 p.m. The meeting will
take place at the Paulding
ESC Office, 202 N. Cherry St.,
Paulding, OH 45879.
Stonescaping • Firepits
Deck/Patio Installation
Spring/Fall/Storm Clean-up
Small Snow Removal
Holiday Decor
Classified ads are $8.50 for 20
words or less and only $.15 for
each additional word.
LAWN CARE
& Design LLC
Management • Renovation
Mowing • Fencing
419-263-2029
Owner, Matt Reighter
TREE
Trimming/Removal
Stump Removal
Have Something to sell?
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
Landscaping to Keep America Beautiful!
Scott Williams
Karol Yeager
419-438-1165
419-784-4519
Karol@realtyfive.com Scott@realtyfive.com
U P D AT E
D HOME
!
20805 State Route 637, Oakwood $82,500 840 W. Wayne, Paulding $69,900
Beautifully maintained 3 bd 1.5 bath
So many updates on this move-in ready 3
country home in move-in ready condition! bedroom home to begin to mention!
G R E AT P
NE W P R
RICE!
500 Burt St., Oakwood $54,900
Nice 3 bedroom home with natural floors
and at a great price!
NE W P R
ICE!
855 Johnson St. Paulding $82,000
Summer is here! Enjoy the pool at this
move-in ready 3 bedroom 2 bath home with
lots of updates!
RIV ER FR
ICE!
O N TA G E !
220 W. Townline Rd., Payne $64,000
4422 Rd. 192, Antwerp $54,900
Super cute 2 bedroom home with Large 2- Spacious home along river with 1.3 acres. 3car garage and extra space.
4 bedrooms. Just waiting for a new owner!
NE W P R
RI V E R F
ICE!
UN!
208 E. Washington, Antwerp $52,500 15911 Rd. 1037, Oakwood $109,900
Spend this summer grilling on the patio of Auglaize river frontage and it comes with a
this great 2 bedroom home!
beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on over
1 acre!
P RICE D
MO V E - I
RIGH T !
N RE A D
Y!
12249 Blaine, Scott $28,500
1130 Emerald, Paulding $79,900
Close to town and the park. Large home Great 3 bedroom 1.5 bath
with lots of potential and a newer roof.
home ready for a new owner!
See Video Tours of These Homes at www.Realtyfive.com
TRANSMISSION
FLUSH
$114.95
BODY SHOP
It’s hard to believe it’s been
eight years since the first Redneck Jamboree. Broughton
has held this small, but fun
event centered around the
Town Hall on Saturday, August 10. There was plenty of
fun for the youngsters at the
Inflatables setup on the east
end of the Hall.
The stage was setup and
nearly ready to go when a
downpour started and the
rain delayed the starting of
the evening. Quickly the rain
passed and the line formed
for dinner.
The evening opened with
the singing of the national
anthem and a dedication of
the US flag provided by the
Grover Hill VFW and then
prayer for the dinner. Immediately after the dedication
the kids let balloons go and
they watched as they travelled
high into the western sky.
Following the veterans’ cere-
mony they were all invited to
stand up front around the flag
raising ceremony and then to
the front of the food line.
While the food line moved
along, the music started on
the stage up against the Town
Hall. The entertainment
featured: Rhonda Smalley
singing gospel music, Morgan Bland, the beloved fiddle
player from Hicksville, and
Charity Moore and the Big
Ugly Boys.
For the young people
there were balloon animals,
crafts, face painting and fun
inflatables. There was also a
Kids Tug of War and Egg Toss
games.
Robin Dobbelaere, Kathy
Sanderson, Teresa Matthews
and a host of others worked
hard to make the 2013
Broughton Redneck Jamboree a fun area event.
For more pictures, visit
MAUMEE GO GETTERS 4-H
RETURN FROM COUNTY
FAIR
They are as follows:
Calyn Bauer, Madelyn
Borchelt, Daniel Bradtmueller, Nathan Bradtmueller,
Kelly Collins, William Collins, Justin Fuelling, Kirk
Nahrwold, Kyle Nahrwold,
Jacob Potter, Brice Rekeweg,
Conner Rekeweg, Emma
Rekeweg, Amelia Wellman,
Isabella Wellman, Olivia
Wellman, Anna Werling,
and Gretchen Werling.
If you are interested in
joining 4-H, the next meeting of Maumee Go Getters
4-H Club will be held in
February 2014. Please contact Lisa Lomont at 260493-4971 if you need more
information.
The Maumee Go Getters 4-H Club just completed their year at the Allen
County Fair. They had 47
members. They are proud of
all the kids and the efforts
they made for the Fair. They
would like to acknowledge
some of their top club member winners from the Fair
which took Place in July.
UP TO
188 per month
$
Applicants screened
to ensure a
FAMILY SAFE ENVIRONMENT
It’s a pretty nice place to live!
419-258-2710
Sam Murphy
Full Time Realtor
419-487-0355
®
Larry Fillinger
STRAIT REALTY INC.
(419) 542-6180
Broker
www.century21.com
119 E. High St, Hicksville
HOT HOT DEALS!!!
2532 Road 192, Ant .................... $279,000 15015 Road 51, Antwerp..............$269,900
JUST REDUCED!
17451 Road 53, Antwerp ............ $153,000 9255 Road 98, Paulding ............. $157,500
LD
SO
768 Cherry St., Paulding ............ $104,900 109 W Woodcox St, Antwerp ........ $39,900
LD
SO
PRICE REDUCED!
302 Baldwin St, Paulding.............. $36,900 3.083 Acres on Rd 424, Antwerp...$23,900
COMMERCIAL LISTINGS
Use as your business, home,
or both! Great value!!
106-108 S Main St,
Payne ........................$69,900
10-Unit Rental / Great Investment Opportunity!!!
2902 Road 250A, Ant ................. $315,000
$100 REBATE
ON A SET OF 4
SELECT TIRES
OIL CHANGES
We are now a Dupont Performance
Alliance Member which means you
get a Lifetime Guarantee
on your paint job!
EVERYDAY
Lifetime
FREE car
washes w/ any
New or Used
purchased
Rentals • Rent to Own
Lots available Starting at
9566 Road 230, Cecil ................. $139,000 17978 Road 53, Antwerp ............ $109,900
• Your Premier Collision Center!
• State of the Art Paint Booth
• New Ultra Liner Frame Machine
• Free Loaners & Free Estimates
Stykemain
Price Match
Guarantee
Antwerp, OH
A FULL TIME MECHANIC IS NEEDED FOR A
LOCAL TRUCKING COMPANY. EXCELLENT WAGES,
VACATIONS, HEALTH, VISION AND DENTAL
INSURANCE AND UNIFORMS ARE PROVIDED. THIS
IS A JOB WORKING IN DEFIANCE OHIO. IF YOU
ARE INTERESTED IN THIS POSITION, PLEASE FILL
OUT AN APPLICATION AT 2060
E. SECOND ST. SUITE 101 (WEST
SIDE OF OFFICE BUILDING)
DEFIANCE, OH 43512.
Dawn Carpenter
Becky Strickler
419-438-2742
419-769-1157
Dawn@realtyfive.com Becky@realtyfive.com
TING!
Leinard Mobile
Home Park
MECHANIC
LANDSCAPING
NE W LIS
Visit us on the web at
$
Kate Gilreath, DO
12.95*
Paulding Medical Office Building
Up to 5 quarts with filter.
Excludes diesels, synthetic and dexos oils.
$15.00 discount on all excluded oil changes.
1032 W. Wayne St., Paulding OH 45821
Phone: 419-399-1782
Stykemain Chevrolet In Paulding Will
Match Or Beat Any Competitive Service
Department’s Total Repair Price!*
Office Hours:
*Includes all shop fees on any repair of GM vehicles. Customer must
present in writing to Stykemain a complete estimate of the repair
including all part numbers and total labor hours in advance of the
customer giving Stykemain authorization for repairs.
8:30am - 4:30pm
Tuesday
8:30am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - Noon
211 E. Perry • Paulding • 1-800-399-2071
On the Square • Downtown Paulding • www.stykemainchevy.com
Monday
50c1
Thursday
8:30am - 4:30pm
Friday
8:30am - 4:30pm
Dr. Kate Gilreath
Dr. Gilreath is originally from Antwerp, OH, she is
accepting patients at her family practice. Dr. Gilreath
graduated from Antwerp High School in 2002, then
attended Miami University of Ohio. After graduation, she attended medical school at NYCOM/NYIT
in Old Westbury, New York. For the last 3 years, Dr.
Gilreath has been a resident in the Fort Wayne Medical Education Program spending time at Lutheran,
Parkview and St. Joe Hospitals.
For appointments call 419-399-1782

To Page 3 - West Bend News

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