October 28, 2015

Community
Sports
2015-16
Hunting
Guide
Blue Jays
eliminated
in volleyball
Page 14
Your Local Weather

Sat
Page 6
Sun
Mon
Tue
10/25
10/26
10/27
10
70/57
72/49
61/40
62/42
62
Intervals of
Rain with a
Partly
Abundant
Chance
clouds and
few rumbles
cloudy.
sunshine.
ternoon
sunshine.
of thunder.
Highs in the
Highs in the
shower
High near
low 60s and
60s and
Highs
Media
Publication serving Delphos
& Arealow
Communities
70F. Winds E
lows in the
lows in the
low 60
at 10 to 15
low 40s.
low 40s.
lows in
mph.
low 50
The Delphos Herald

A DHI
10/24
2009 American Profile Hometown Conten
Wednesday, October 28, 2015
www.delphosherald.com
Empty Ottoville Village

Council seat filled
BY STEVE COBURN-GRIFFIS
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgriffis@delphosherald.com
OTTOVILLE Ottoville council members wasted little time in filling an open
seat vacated by Council President Randy
Altenburgers unexpected resignation in
late September. At Mondays meeting, W.D.
Miller was put forward, approved and sworn
in to assume the remaining three months of
Altenburgers term, which expires at the end
of the year.
Miller immediately assumed his seat at
the table and, in accepting the position, said,
Thank you for the appointment. Im going
to have to work to get up to speed.
As one of his first actions, Miller heard
the third and final reading of an ordinance
annexing roughly nine acres of land into the
village. The annexation has a contentious
history, having been originally considered

for inclusion in the village nearly two years
ago. At that time, property owners John and
Jackie Schimmoeller were negotiating a deal
with the discount retail chain Dollar General
for the construction of a store and sought
annexation into the village to facilitate water
and sewer service. Proponents of the store
cited a need for basic necessities and the
potential for future expansion of the village.
Opponents expressed concern about a potential negative impact on local business. While
both sides clashed, sometimes publicly, the
deal fell apart and Dollar General located
elsewhere.
Even so, while no specific plans were
offered for the development of the site, the
vote still garnered two nays from Councilors
Darren Leis and Karen Hoersten.
See SEAT, page 11
Established in 1869
$1.00
W.D. Miller (right) is sworn in by Mayor Ron Miller to fill a vacant seat on the Ottoville
Village Council. (DHI Media/Steven Coburn-Griffis)
Elida Council
considers new
sewer rate hikes
SilverSneakers keeping their skills sharp

SilverSneaker member Rojean Kollsmith rings the leg of a chair during activities at PEAK Fitness Center
Tuesday afternoon. Kollsmith and more than a dozen others enjoyed other tricks and plenty of treats during
the groups Halloween party. (DHI Media/Nancy Spencer)
ELIDA An overlooked $140,000 expenditure, coupled
with an additional $34,000 in more exacting estimations of
real costs, could add up to higher sewer rates than anticipated for residents of the Village of Elida. That was the brutal
truth as delivered by Mayor Kim Hardy about the costs of
updates to the villages wastewater treatment plant. The
news clearly rocked council members gathered for their
monthly meeting on Tuesday.
While council already approved a series of three 3-percent rate increases the first of which took effect at the
beginning of October with the remaining two to appear in
one year apart in 2016 and 2017 Hardy explained that the
increases are no longer sufficient to insure against potential
financial calamity.
As the council as a whole waded through expense and
revenue reports associated with Phases I and II of the
updates, Hardy pointed out glaring sections printed in red
ink. While quick to reassure that figures ultimately wind up
in the black, he cautioned that any financial cushion in the
project cushion that could easily disappear under unexpected cost overruns is at risk.
Revenue is decreasing, he said. In other words, any
money that we have in reserve is declining every year.
To remedy the potential shortfall and reestablish what
he described as breathing room, Hardy, with the support
of Fiscal Officer Sandy Langhals and Village Administrator
Dave Metzger, recommended revoking the three percent
rate hikes scheduled for 2016 and 2017 and raising those
increases to 10 percent each.
Its going to end up being about $2.29 a month per resident (in 2016), Hardy explained. In other words, theyre
going to pay about $27.48 a year more by increasing it
another seven percent over the three that exists. If we do it
again in 2017, youre looking at an increase of about $4.89
per month and $58.68 a year in 2017.
See ELIDA, page 11
As many as 4 levies before Van Wert County voters

VAN WERT COUNTY City of

Delphos residents west of the canal and all
other Van Wert County residents registered
to vote will have the opportunity to cast
their ballots on as many as four levies next
week: Brumback Library District, renewal;
Van Wert County OSU Extension; renewal
and decrease; Vantage Career Center Joint
Vocational School District, renewal; and
Washington Township, increase.
The renewal of the levy supporting
the Van Wert County Brumback Library
District would continue a .5-mill assess-
ment on every dollar of property valuation

for the purpose of maintenance and operation for a period of five years. The Van Wert
County Auditor estimates that for every
$100 in valuation, county residents would
be assessed five cents per year.
The levy would commence in 2015, with
tax monies first due in the 2016 calendar
year.
The levy supporting the Vantage Career
Center Joint Vocational School District is
likewise a five-year renewal levy, but at a
rate of .7 mills. Monies raised would be put
to the purpose of permanent improvements,
including equipment and related technologies.
The Van Wert County Auditor estimates
that for every $100 in valuation, county

residents would be assessed seven cents
per year. The levy would commence in
2016, with tax monies first due in the 2017
calendar year.
Constituting a rare occurrence in the
arena of taxation, the levy before voters
on behalf of the Van Wert County OSU
Extension, while still a renewal, reflects
a decrease in the level at which property
owners are assessed. Dropping from a .4mill to a .35-mill levy, monies generated
would provide programs and services for
Van Wert County residents, including 4-H
youth development, agriculture and natural resources and family and consumer
services.
The Van Wert County Auditor estimates

that for every $100 in valuation, county residents would be assessed 3.5 cents per year.
The levy would commence in 2015, with
tax monies first due in the 2016 calendar
year.
Finally, the Washington Township
Trustees have presented residents with a .5mill renewal levy for the purpose of current
expenses. The Van Wert County Auditor
estimates that for every $100 in valuation,
county residents would be assessed five
cents per year. The levy would commence
in 2015, with tax monies first due in the
2016 calendar year.
Classifieds 12-3 | Entertainment 9 | For The Record 2 | Local-State 3-4 | Next Generation | Obituaries 2 | Sports 6-8 | Weather 3
The Class of 2015 for the Delphos St. Johns Hall of Fame
has been announced.
Professional Achievement Dick Scherger Class of 1959
Arts/Athletic Achievement Joe Bonifas Class of 1971
Service to Mankind Brother Nick Renner Class of 1961
Service to St. Johns Mary Beth Will
The Hall of Fame induction ceremony will be held
Sunday, Nov. 29 in the All Saints Building at St. Johns.
The day begins with 11:30 a.m. Mass at St. Johns Catholic
Church. A free brunch in the All Saints begins at 1 p.m. followed immediately by the induction ceremony.
All are welcome to attend but reservations are required
to plan for the brunch. To make reservations, contact Bob
Ebbeskotte at rebbeskotte@woh.rr.com or 419-692-0752 or
mail your reservations including name, number attending
and contact info to Hall of Fame, PO Box 112, Delphos OH
45833.
The deadline for reservations is Nov. 20.
DHI MEDIA
2015 Published in Delphos, Ohio
Volume 145, No. 39
2 The Herald
For The Record
Two face drug charges

following seizure of more
than $300,000 in heroin
Information submitted
LIMA Ohio Attorney General Mike

DeWine, Allen County Sheriff Samuel
Crish, Lima Police Chief Kevin Martin and
Allen County Prosecutor Juergen Waldick
announced two
Allen County residents are facing
multiple charges
following what
local investigators call one of
the largest heroin
seizures in Allen
County history.
M a r v i n
Thomas,
45,
and
Anthony
Duvernay, 39,
both of Lima,
were arrested by
Thomas
members of the
Lima Allen County
Interdiction Task
Force earlier this month after an ongoing heroin trafficking investigation uncovered two
kilos of heroin with an estimated street value
of $330,000. Investigators believe the pair
were involved in bringing the drugs into Ohio
from out of state to distribute locally.
A special Allen County Grand Jury on
Friday indicted both suspects on charges of
engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, trafficking in heroin, possession of heroin and
illegal manufacture of drugs, with several of
the charges carrying major drug offender and
forfeiture specifications. Thomas is also facing an additional charge of having weapons
while under disability.
Those who choose to bring heroin into
Ohios communities are taking a great risk
because investigators on task forces like the
Lima Allen County Interdiction Task Force
are watching, said Attorney General DeWine.
Investigators across the state are working
hard to confiscate heroin, keep it away from
those suffering from addiction, and hold traffickers accountable for their crimes.
Heroin is both illegal and extremely dangerous. The seizure of this massive quantity of
heroin demonstrates what can be achieved by
multiple law enforcement agencies working
together, said Allen County Sheriff Samuel
Crish. This seizure is a win for local law
enforcement and a win for the people of
Allen County. The Allen County Sheriffs
Office will continue to devote every available
resource to this ongoing fight against drug
trafficking in our community.
This very large seizure of heroin kept
this incredibly dangerous drug from reaching
the streets of our community, where it would
have very likely resulted in the deaths of
many people, said Lima Police Chief Kevin
Martin. This
seizure would
not have been
possible without
the cooperative
efforts of multiple law enforcement agencies.
The cooperation
and collaboration
of the officers
from the various
agencies serves
as an example to everyone
and
demonDuvernay
strates what can
be accomplished
when we work together.
Over the last year we have seen an incredible increase in heroin abuse. That abuse has
caused a historic upswing in theft offenses,
home invasions as well as tragic loss of life.
Recently our multi-agency task force was able
to intercept a very large quantity of heroin
bound for the streets of our community. The
seizure was made possible through the tireless
efforts and dedication of the members of the
task force. They should be commended for a
job well done, said Allen County Prosecutor
Juergen Waldick.
See HEROIN, page 11
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OBITUARIES
George Leo Grone
March 2, 1928-Oct. 25, 2015
DELPHOS George Leo
Grone, 87, of Delphos, passed
away Sunday at Vancrest
Healthcare Center.
His Family. He was
born March 2, 1928, in
Delphos to Frank and Evelyn
(Rahrig) Grone, who preceded him in death.
On May 3, 1950 he married Octavia M. (Kiene)
Grone.
He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Octavia; four sons,
Michael (Donna) Grone of Falls Church, Virginia, Dennis
(Lisa) Grone of Gatlinburg, Tennessee, Anthony (Celeste)
Grone of Westerville and Mark (Sara) Grone of Galveston,
Texas; three daughters, Janet (Michael) Burgei of Cloverdale,
Anne (Glenn) Schimmoeller of Fort Jennings and Julie (John)
Strother of Katy, Texas; two brothers, Irvin (Mary) Grone
and Dr. John (Ruth) Grone, both of Delphos; a sister, Irene
Kaufman of Ottawa; twelve grandchildren, one stepgrandson
and nine great-grandchildren.
He was also preceded in death by a brother, Elmer Grone.
His Legacy. George worked at Gramm for 10 years and
retired after working 35 years at Fruehauf. He was a member
of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church. He loved to travel
and spend time at his cottage on Lake Erie. He was very good
with his hands and very mechanically inclined, enjoyed spending time working in his tool shed, and using his talents helping
the area farmers with repairing their equipment.
His Farewell Services. Mass of Christian Burial will
begin at 10:30 a.m. today at St. John the Evangelist Catholic
Church, the Rev. Dennis Walsh officiating. Burial will follow
in Resurrection Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Johns
Scholarship fund or to a charity of the donors choice.
Online condolences may be shared at www.weberfh.net.
Rita J. Broecker
Jan. 7, 1928-Oct. 24, 2015
FORT JENNINGS
Rita J. Broecker, 87, of Fort
Jennings died 1:34 a.m.
Saturday at her residence.
She was born Jan. 7, 1928,
in Ottoville to George and
Leona (Brinkman) Smith,
who preceded her in death.
On June 1, 1954, she married Elwood Pats Broecker,
who died Feb. 17, 2005.
She is survived by five
children, Patricia Patty Broecker of Kalida, Elmer (Cathy)
Broecker of West Jefferson, Dolores Dolly (Mike) Schnipke
of Kalida, Robert Bob (Joan) Broecker of Delphos and
Martha Marty (Tony) Burgei of Cloverdale; one sister,
Eileen (Barclay) Marling of Lima; eight grandchildren, Catie
Broecker, Kelly Schnipke, Scott Schnipke, Cody Schnipke,
Christopher Broecker, Shawn Broecker, Nikki Burgei and
Jenny Burgei.
She was preceded in death by an infant son, Elwood
Broecker; and an infant brother.
Rita was a member of St. Josephs Catholic Church, Fort
Jennings, the Fort Jennings American Legion Auxiliary,
the Ottoville VFW Auxiliary and the St. Ritas Alumni
Association. She was a graduate of the St. Ritas Nursing
School, where she earned her degree as an RN. She spent
many years at St. Ritas, Van Wert Hospital and finally at
Cloverdale Paradise Oaks. She enjoyed playing cards, going
on fishing trips with Pats, gambling, taking care of those
she loved, and especially enjoyed watching the grandkids and
watching the grandkids athletics.
Mass of Christian burial was. Tuesday at St. Joseph
Catholic Church, Fort Jennings, with Fr. Mark Hoying officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery.
Memorial donations may be made to a charity of the
donors choice.
Condolences may be expressed at www.lovefuneralhome.
com.
Valeta G. Siebeneck
April 1, 1938-Oct. 26, 2015
OTTOVILLE - Valeta G.
Siebeneck, 77, of Ottoville
died at 11:52 p.m. Monday
at Vancrest Nursing Home,
Delphos.
She was born April 1,
1938, in Delphos to Walter
and Henrietta (Pohlman)
Pothast, who preceded her in
death.
On Aug. 1, 1959, she married Norman Siebeneck who
survives in Ottoville.
Also surviving are three children, Dennis (Sue) Siebeneck
of Ottawa, Lisa (Vern) Bockey of Delphos and Brenda (Jeff)
Duling of Glandorf; four grandchildren; one step grandchild;
one stepgreat-grandchild; one brother, Roger (Diane) Pothast
of Delphos; and one sister, Sharon (Tom) Schroeder of
Delphos.
She was also preceded in death by a sister, Judy Kemper.
Valeta was a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church, Ottoville, and its Altar Rosary and Catholic Ladies of
Columbia societies and was a communion distributor. She was
also a member of the Master Gardeners.
A Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 10:30 a.m. Friday
at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, the Very Reverend
Jerome Schetter officiating. Burial will follow in St. Marys
Cemetery, Ottoville.
Visitation will be from 2-8 p.m. on Thursday at LoveHeitmeyer Funeral Home, Jackson Township, where there will
be a scripture service at 1:45 p.m. Memorials may be made
to Immaculate Conception Church for repairs, to St. Marys
Cemetery or to St. Ritas Hospice.
Condolences can be expressed at lovefuneralhome.com.
Check us out online: delphosherald.com
The Delphos
Herald
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The
Delphos
Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.82 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $117 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Teen cited
in crash
DHI Media Staff reports
DELPHOS A Delphos
teen was cited for failure to
yield following a two-vehicle
accident reported at 6 p.m.
Saturday.
According to a Delphos
Police report, Carl J. Sheridan,
57, of Delphos was traveling westbound on East Sixth
Street and approaching the
intersection of North Scott
Street when a vehicle driven by Brooke Wallen, 18, of
Delphos and northbound on
Scott Street stopped at the
posted stop sign and then proceeded into the intersection,
striking the Sheridan vehicle
which did not have a stop sign.
Neither driver nor the passenger in the Wallen vehicle
were injured.
BIRTHS
ST. RITAS
A girl was born Oct. 26
to Stacey and Kory Carter of
Elida.
A girl was born Oct. 23
to Leigh of Robb Whitney of
Fort Jennings.
GRAINS
Wheat $4.69
Corn $3.97
Soybeans $8.74
FROM THE
ARCHIVES
One Year Ago
St. Johns Hall of Fame
will induct its 11th class on
Nov. 30, in the All Saints
Building. This years honorees include: Professional
Achievement, Dr. Bill Lauf;
Athletic Achievement, Sue
Youngpeter Hohenbrink;
Service to Mankind, Sisters
of Notre Dame; and Service
to Mankind, John Gunder.
25 Years Ago 1990
A Delphos man recently
took delivery of his 50th new
Buick. Robert Christy, 80,
who served as superintendent of Delphos City Schools
1940-1967, purchased the
new Buick Park Avenue from
Delpha Chevrolet Buick.
Christy buys a new Buick
every year. The first car ever
purchased by Christy was a
1932 Chevrolet. Since buying his first Buick, Christy
said he has never been tempted to switch to another make.
See ARCHIVES, page 11
The Herald 3
Local/State
When you vote,
take your I.D.
Information Submitted
Landeck readying for annual church dinner
PUTNAM COUNTY When you go to vote on Election

Day, make sure you bring your identification. Acceptable identification includes:
- a current and valid photo identification (i.e. Ohio driver
license, state ID card, government ID). Photo identification
must include your name and address (does not need to be current address for driver license or state id card); or
- a military identification that shows your name, but not
necessarily your address; or
- a copy of a current utility bill (including cell phone bill),
bank statement, paycheck, government check, or other government document that shows your name and current address
(including from a public college or university).
Please note that Ohio law provides you cannot use as proof
of identification a notice that the board of elections mailed to
you. Voters who do not provide one of these documents will
still be able to vote by provisional ballot. For more information, please call your local county board of elections office,
visit www.sos.state.oh.us, or call the Ohio Secretary of State.
Father Daniel Johnson, above left, meets with some of the table waiters for the upcoming St. John the Baptist Catholic
Church Sausage and Sauerkraut Dinner on Nov. 8 at the church in Landeck. The waiters learned what is expected of
them during the dinner. The meal, which will be served from 3:30-7 p.m., includes sausage, homemade sauerkraut, pancakes, apple sauce and mashed potatoes topped off with pie and ice cream. Carryouts will also be available. (Submitted
photo)
UNOH sets Veterans Services Outreach Day

LIMA The University
of Northwestern Ohio will
be hosting its inaugural
UNOH Veterans Services
Outreach Day from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. on Nov. 10 at
the UNOH Event Center
1450 N. Cable Rd. This
event is free and open to all
active duty, National Guard,
reserves and veterans.
This event is designed
to help local veterans make
connections with the services that are available to

them in the region. Attendees
will be able to enroll in VA
Health Coverage, make disability claims, check on the
status of disability claims,
learn about service dogs and
the equestrian therapy program, and touch base with
the Veterans Food Pantry
and Veterans Transportation
Service.
There will also be representatives in attendance
from
OhioMeansJobs.
com, Careers.Ohio.Gov,
and Helmets to Hardhats,
Disabled Veterans Outreach
Specialists,
and
the
Department of Job and
Family Services.
For the past six years, the
University of Northwestern
Ohio has been named a military friendly school which
puts it in the top 15 percent of colleges and universities nationwide. This
Veterans Services Outreach
Day event is a perfect example of UNOH supporting the

men and women who serve in
all branches of the military.
To attend, veterans need to
bring a copy of their DD-214,
VA ID Card, or County
Veterans ID Card.
For
more
information, please contact UNOH
Military Relations Specialist
Randy Gasser at 419-9988498
For movie information, call
419.238.2100
or visit
vanwertcinemas.com
Van-Del drive-in closed for the season
Accessory Avenue
Full Line Of Truck & Auto Accessories
Complete Auto Detailing Inside & Out
Window Tinting & Remote Car Starters Installed
Rhino Spray-In or Penda Drop-In Bed Liners
Ranch & Swiss Truck CapsWeatherTech Liners
B&W Gooseneck, DMI Cushion, & Drawtite
Receiver Hitches & Trailer Harnesses Installed
New, Reconditioned & Used Rims & Tires
602 W. ERVIN ROAD VAN WERT, OHIO
419-238-5902
Lift & Leveling Kits Available
VETERANS
PAST & PRESENT
PHOTOS OF PAST & PRESENT

VETERANS WILL BE PUBLISHED
IN OUR SALUTE TO VETERANS
PUBLICATION NOV. 10, 2015.
Autumn Harvest of Crafts Show

The Friends of the Putnam County District Library annual Autumn Harvest of Crafts
Show will feature items by over 130 vendors, including (from left) Dora Hunt with Hunt
Brothers Candy, Ruth Achors with Achors of Crafts and Nikki Dunn with Ava Anderson
Non-Toxic. This years free show is Saturday at Ottawa-Glandorf High School, Ottawa,
beginning at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch, bake sale, used book sale and hourly door prizes are
also offered. (Submitted photo)
Your Local Weather

Sat
10/24
70/57
Intervals of
clouds and
sunshine.
High near
70F. Winds E
at 10 to 15
mph.
Sun
10/25
72/49
Rain with a
few rumbles
of thunder.
Mon
10/26
61/40
Partly
cloudy.
Highs in the
low 60s and
lows in the
low 40s.
Tue
10/27
62/42
Abundant
sunshine.
Highs in the
low 60s and
lows in the
low 40s.
Wed
10/28
62/51
Chance of afternoon
showers.
Highs in the
low 60s and
lows in the
low 50s.
2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service
Putting Your
World in
PersPective
Our local, national and international news

coverage is insightful and concise, to keep you in the
know without keeping you tied up. It's all the information
you need to stay on top of the world around you,
delivered straight to your door everyday.
If you aren't already taking advantage of our
convenient home delivery service, please call us at
419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD

405 N. Main St. Delphos
Photos can be submitted to The

Delphos Herald or email with
information to
graphics@delphosherald.com.
Photos must be taken
out of frames!
Photos can be picked up after the
publication is in the paper.
Photos should be received by the

Herald office by 12 noon Nov. 4.
IF VETERAN WAS IN 2014 EDITION:
WE DO NOT AUTOMATICALLY
USE ALL PREVIOUS VETS.
You must call the Herald office and ask
to re-use last years info and picture to be
included in the 2015 edition.
NAME
TOWN OF RESIDENCE
Branch of service
Dates of Service
Name
Where vet is from
Branch of Military
Years Served
from
to
Photo submitted by:

Phone #
(to be used for information questions only - not to be published
Please fill out one form for each veteran.
4 The Herald
Local/State
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TODAY
9 a.m. - noon
Putnam County Museum
is open, 202 E. Main St.,
Kalida.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Delphos Museum of
Postal History, 339 N.
Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club
meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet
in the St. Johns Chapel.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
THURSDAY
9 - 11
a.m.
The
Delphos
Canal
Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
3-7 p.m. The
Interfaith Thrift Store is
open for shopping.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W
Drive-In, 924 E. Fifth
St.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Main St., is open.
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
open for shopping.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
SATURDAY
9
a.m.-noon

open for shopping.
S t . Vi n c e n t d e P a u l
Society, located at the
east edge of the St. Johns
High School parking lot,
is open.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Delphos Postal Museum
is open.
12:15 p.m. Testing
of warning sirens by
Delphos Fire and Rescue.
1-3 p.m. The
Delphos
Canal
Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre
PET CORNER
The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets
waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter,
first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775.
MECCAs Brady visits Optimists

Miami and Erie Canal Corridor Association Executive
Director L. Neal Brady was the guest speaker at a recent
Delphos Optimist Club meeting. Bradys presentation
included interesting features about the Miami and Erie
Canal and how improvements to the canal helps the economy in those areas by attracting visitors from miles around
who will come to enjoy the canal and learn about its importance in history of this area. Club President Kevin Wieging,
right, presented him with and Optimist mug and thanked
him for coming. (Submitted photo)
THRIFT SHOP VOLUNTEERS

Oct. 29-31
THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Helen Fischer, Eloise
Shumaker, Mary Lee Miller, Teresa Gilden and Sharon
Wannemacher.
FRIDAY: Joyce Day, June Link, Anita Lindeman, Carol
Hohman, Mary Lou Schulte and Kris Maas.
SATURDAY: Sandy Hahn, Rita Wrasman and Valeta Ditto.
THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 3-7 p.m. Thursday; 11 a.m.-4
p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday.
To volunteer, contact Volunteer Coordinator Barb
Haggard at the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 between 8 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
Shawnee Veterinary Hospital

Sara Smith, DVM
Oct. 29
Jenna Rose Ladd
Susan Arnett
Bob Sickels
Oct. 30
Devin Fisher
Clarissa Schnipke
Homer Bud
Andy Wrasman
Andy Fitch
Bob Patterson
Oct. 31
Jeremy Horstman
Dave Moreo
Tracy Campbell
Benjamin Nichols
Lindsey Nichols
Triumph is a Catahoula
Leopard Dog. He is approximately 2 years old. He is
inquisitive, gentle, energetic, intelligent, loving and
independent Triumph is
available at Allen County
Dog Control at 1165 Seriff
Road, Lima.
Zeke here. Lets get

to the point, fast. I need
a home, you need a cat,
BAM lets GO! I can be a
little shy at first but after
I have settled in I enjoy
being petted, playtime,
and watching for birds out
the window.
The following pets are available for adoption through

The Van Wert Animal Protective League:
Cats
M, 6 years, neutered, shots, smokey gray, declawed,
micro chipped, named Charley
F, 1 year, black and brown, shots, spayed, name Sweetie
Pie
Kittens
M, F, 6 weeks, orange and white, yellow, tiger
Dogs
Greyhound mix, M, 1 1/2 years, caramel color, name
Tank
Boxer Pit Lab, M, 2 years, shote, white with black spots,
name Zeus
For more information on these pets, or if you need to
find a home for your pet, contact The Animal Protective
League from 9-5 weekdays at 419-749-2976. If you are
looking for a pet not listed, call to be put on a waiting
list in case something becomes available. Donations or
correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert
OH 45891.
The
FIRST RULE
Of advertising
is to get their
attention
The
SECOND RULE
Is sustained
repeated
advertising
www.edwardjones.com
You Put Them In a Safe Place.
Phone
Now, Where
Was That?
419-228-1010
419-695-0015
Providing wellness, medical, surgical care for:

Dogs, Cats and Pocket Pets
106 Cam Ct., Lima, Oh 45805
www.shawneeveterinaryhospital.com
The Delphos
Herald
Martha (Julie Miller) is not happy about Muriel (Amy McConn) bringing that fool conwww.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.com
Are your stock, bond or other certificates

in a
www.edwardjones.com
jurin board into her inn in the play Murder Inn. (Submitted photo)
Murder Inn provides much

So
Much
Planning
Now,
Now,
Where
Where
Was
Was
That?
That?laughter, suspense and mystery
Having
More
Retirement
A lost or destroyed certificate can mean
Goes
intoisRetirement.
Accounts
Notforthe
Same
inconvenience and lost
money
you and
your
YouYou
PutPut
Them
Them
In aInSafe
a Safe
Place.
Place.
www.edwardjones.com
safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet
... or
are you not sure at the moment?
Are your
Are stock,
your stock,
bond bond
or other
or other
certificates
certificates
in a in a
Have
You
Thought
About
Taxes
As
Well?
heirs. Let Edward Jones hold them for you.
as Having
More
Money.
safetysafety
deposit
deposit
box, desk
box,
drawer
desk drawer
or closet
or closet
... or ... or
BY NANCY WHITAKER
Get ready for some fun, suspense, and drama

as a creative group of performers from Off Stage
Productions presents Murder Inn, written by
Howard Voland and Keith McGregor. The director for the presentation is Dan Bulau, assisted by
Amy Shoppell. I was privileged to see the dress
rehearsal for Murder Inn and a cast of colorful
and kooky bunch of characters.
to
choose
right investments
investments and
for your
portfolio.
Murder Inn, set in New England, at the
keep
trackthe
of your
to see
if youre
ties, and more.
Even
better,
youll
receive
a
Barnsley
Inn is an old dilapidated eighteenth
You still
You
retain
still
ownership
ownership
and make
and
make
allcan
theall the
At
Edward
Jones,
we
have
many
options
that
properly
diversified.*
At retain
the
very
least,
multiple
century inn which is haunted by a poltergeist
consolidated
account
statement
and
a single
form
decisions
decisions
while
while
we handle
we
handle
all
theall
paperwork.
the
paperwork. named Marco. Marco is a knife throwing spirit
accounts
usually
mean
multiple
fees.
give
you more
control
over
your
taxes,
so
you
can
and tends to throw knives at almost anyone who
at taxwhat
time.youve worked so hard to achieve.
enjoy
occupies the Inn. The haunted site is run by a
Bringing your
accounts
to Edward
Jones
could
Well
Well
automatically
automatically
process
process
dividend
dividend
and interest
and interestbossy old lady, Martha Talbot and her son, Jake.
Edward
Jones, its
employees
and financial
advisors cannot
provide
tax it
help solve
all
that.
Plus,
one
statement
make
payments,
payments,
mergers,
mergers,
splits,
splits,
bondcan
bond
calls
or
calls
maturior maturi- Martha, played by Julie Miller, has a big mouth
advice.
You
should
consult
with
a qualified
tax specialist
for
professional
Call
or
visit
your
local
Edward
Jones
and she really doesnt want anyone staying at
easier
to
see
if
youre
moving
toward
your
goals.
advice on your specific situation.
her inn. Jake, her son, played by Travis Nihiser,
ties, and
ties,more.
and more.
Even Even
better,better,
youll youll
receive
receive
a
a
financial
advisor today.
is a dutiful son and is just about as back woodsy
*Diversification does not guarantee a profit or protect against loss.
consolidated
consolidated
account
account
statement
statement
and aand
single
a single
form form
as his mother.
Call
how Corey
our unique,
faceWhen a group of tourists on a New England
Andy today
North attotaxsee
Norton
attime.
tax time.
tour looking for Ghosts and Ghouls get caught
To
learn
why
consolidating
your
to-face
approach
makes
us
best
suited
Financial Advisor
Financial Advisor
in a bad storm, they wind up stranded in the
.
.
retirement
accounts
to
Edward
Jones
to
help
long-term
investors
meet
their
haunted Murder Inn. The group of travelers
1122 Elida Avenue
1122 Elida Avenue
includes a diverse bunch. Agnes Tate, an uppity,
makes
sense,
call
your
local
financial
Call
or
Call
visit
or
visit
your
your
local
local
Edward
Edward
Jones
Jones
current
financial
Delphos, OHneeds
45833 and future
Delphos,
OH 45833goals.
cranky old lady does not like the fact they are
advisor
today.
financial
financial
advisor
advisor
today.
today.
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
stuck in such a decrepit run down place. Stacy
Kaufmann gives a wonderful performance and
Andy North
Corey Norton
her criticisms and actions will have you rolling
Andy
North
Andy
North
Corey
Corey
Norton
Norton
Andy North
Corey Norton
Financial
Advisor
Financial
Advisor
on the floor.
.
.
Financial Advisor
Financial Advisor
Financial
Financial
AdvisorAdvisor
Financial
Financial
AdvisorAdvisor
Agness young niece, Carolyn Pickett, is
.
.
1122
Elida Avenue
1122
Elida Avenue
.
.
.
.
traveling with her and is at her aunts beck and
1122
Elida
Avenue
1122
Elida
Avenue
1122 Elida
1122Avenue
Elida Avenue
Elida
1122Avenue
Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
Delphos, OH1122
45833
call. This part is played by Lacy Allen and even
Delphos, OH 45833
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
Delphos,
Delphos,
OH 45833
OH 45833
Delphos,
Delphos,
OH 45833
OH 45833
though she assists her aunt, she doesnt really
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
care to be bossed around.
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
Other travelers in the group are: Ellen Halsey,
the tour guide, played by Marcy Shoppell,
Muriel Lampmann, played by Amy McConn,
who uses a Ouija board to add to the mystery,
and Patricia Simpson, played by Terri Stevens,
a nervous lady who acts like she is keeping a
secret.
Youlikely
still retain
ownership
make
the come
Its
thatare
your
income
may
you
areretirement
not
yousure
notand
at
sure
the
atmoment?
theall
moment?
When it comes to the number of retirement
decisions
while we
handle
all theSecurity,
paperwork.
from
manysources,
such
as Social
pension
accounts you
have,
the
more
iscan
better
is
A lost
Aorlost
destroyed
orsaying
destroyed
certificate
certificate
mean
can mean
distributions,
a
401(k)
or
IRA
withdrawals.
Thats
not
true.process
In fact, dividend
if you hold
multiple
Wellnecessarily
automatically
and
inconvenience
inconvenience
and
lost
and
money
lost
money
for interest
you
forand
youyour
and your
why,
if
taxes
are
a
concern
for
you,
its
important
accounts
various
brokers,
it calls
can be
difficult to
payments,with
mergers,
splits,
bond
or
maturiheirs. heirs.
Let Edward
Let Edward
JonesJones
hold them
hold them
for you.
for you.
OPR-1850-A
Member SIPC
Also in the travelers group is Professor

Lawrence Currier. The professor has three different ladies after him and he ponders everything to an extent and has quotes on almost
every topic. John Vining does a wonderful job
of playing the pompous professor with his dry
sense of humor and precise thinking.
His son, Todd, is played by Cody Tucker.
Todd somehow manages to get in the middle of
some spooky happenings and finds himself right
in the center of murder.
None of the guests feel exceptionally good
about staying in the inn but have no choice. Two
longtime friends, Grace Sharp, played by Jewell
Kurtz and Doris Brooks, played by Lisa Eichler,
do a fine job of also getting involved in solving
the murders. Grace has a habit of correcting
Doriss English which irritates her to no end.
Donald Shultz is a laid back sleepy guy
and he will have you laughing but wondering,
Who-dun-it. This part is played by Ed Eichler.
The tourists get ready for an unexpected
night of murder and mayhem. All kinds of
knives fly around and murders begin to take
place. Nobody can figure out who the killer is
and who is going to be the next victim.
The play will grab your attention from beginning to end as the storm doesnt stop, lights go
off and the Murder Inn guests become frightened.
As the storm gets worse, there is no escape
from this old inn as the travelers are picked off
one at a time. Who is the killer? What is the
motive? Solving this crime is not going to be
an easy job.
Show dates are Friday, Saturday and Sunday
as well as Nov. 6 and 7. Doors open at 6:30
on Friday and Saturday evenings and at 12:30
p.m. on Sundays. Enjoy the fine buffet prepared
by Catering at its BEST by Sonya and Diane.
Dinner is set for 7 on weekends with the show
at 8 p.m. *Sundays buffet will be served at 1
with a show time of 2 p.m. Reservations close at
6 p.m. each day and can be reserved by calling
419-605-6708.
Wdnesday, October 28, 2015
The Herald 5
Next Generation
OSCF offers $36,000 in scholarships
WORTHINGTON The Ohio Soybean

Council Foundation (OSCF) is pleased to
announce scholarship opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students for the 20162017 academic year.
In order to ensure the future prosperity
of the U.S. soybean industry, it is important
that students understand the wide variety of
opportunities available in agricultural careers.
The scholarship program encourages undergraduate students at Ohio colleges and universities to pursue degrees in one of the many
academic fields that support the future of the
soybean industry including agriculture, business, communication, economics, education,
engineering, science and technology.
In order to fulfill the workforce needs
of agriculture in the 21st Century, we need
to engage the best and brightest in all fields
from engineering and chemistry to agronomy
and economics, said Amy Sigg Davis, OSCF
scholarship selection committee member and
soybean farmer from Warren County.
Undergraduate Scholarships
Owen Baldauf was honored as the student of the month by the Delphos Optimist Club. BalThere are a total of eight undergraduate
fauf is a senior at St. Johns High School and president of the student council. He is the son scholarships available, including six general
of Tony and Amy Baldauf. Assisting in the presentation are St. Johns High School Principal scholarships of up to $3,000 each that will
Adam Lee, left, and Delphos City Schools Superintendent Kevin Wolfe. (Submitted photo) be awarded to students pursuing an eligible
major.
Available to one undergraduate student is
the $5,000 Bhima Vijayendran Scholarship,
named to honor Dr. Vijayendrans contributions to the soybean industry through his scientific research of new uses for soybeans and
commercialization activities at Battelle. This
scholarship was founded to support those pursuing a degree related to science, technology
or soybean research.
Also available to one undergraduate student pursuing agricultural business or com-
Baldauf Optimist Student of Month
UNOH to host
Applied
Technologies
Open House
Landeck completes Math-A-Thon

Landeck Elementary School recently completed the St. Judes Childrens Hospital
Math-A-Thon. Students raised $2,671 for this event. Some of the students displaying
the awards that could be earned are, front from left, Claire Brinkman and Jaiden
Mossing; row two, Brady DuVall and Ava Munoz; and back, Braylon Scalf. (Submitted photo)
For more news and information, visit
LIMA The University of

Northwestern Ohios College
of Applied Technologies will
hold an open house from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 6 and
Nov. 7 at the UNOH Event
Center, 1450 N. Cable Road,
Lima.
The open house will feature
scholarship testing in High
Performance, Automotive,
Diesel,
Agricultural
Equipment, HVAC/R, and
Robotics & Automation
Technology. The winners in
each category will receive
a $20,000 scholarship with
second place winners earning a $5,000 scholarship, third
place will receive a $4,000
scholarship, fourth place will
receive a $3,000 scholarship
and fifth place will receive a
$2,000 scholarship.
Testing will be held in the
UNOH Event Center at noon
and 3 p.m. each day for high
school seniors only. While the
scholarship test is only available to high school seniors,
the open house is open to all
interested students.
The open house is open to
the public. For more information, contact the Admissions
Department at (419) 998-3120
or in person at 1441 N. Cable
Road in Lima.
munications is the $3,000 Farmer, Lumpe and

McClelland Excellence in Communications
Scholarship. This scholarship was founded
to provide resources to young people with a
passion for agricultural and business communication.
Undergraduate scholarship applicants must
be Ohio residents and enrolled as full-time
students at an Ohio college or university. The
applicant must have attained at least sophomore status by fall 2016 with a grade point
average of 3.0 or higher.
Eligible majors include biology, biochemistry, bioengineering, molecular biology,
chemistry, engineering, biotechnology, bioenergy, biofuels, food science, crop science,
environmental science, agricultural communications, agricultural business, agricultural
education or any of the agricultural disciplines
or related fields. Applicants must also demonstrate the desire to pursue a career related to
the soybean industry and/or agriculture.
Graduate Scholarships
Two scholarships of up to $5,000 each
are available to graduate students who are
enrolled as a full-time student at an Ohio
college or university and have proof of legal
residency in the United States.
Applicants must be conducting research in
bioproducts, biobased materials, biotechnology, bioengineering, biopolymers or a related
field, and focused on advancing the soybean
industry.
The deadline for undergraduate and graduate applications is Jan. 15, 2016.
All OSCF scholarships will be competitively awarded with funds paid directly to
the educational institution. Scholarships are
not renewable, although recipients may reapply. For more information and to download
the scholarship applications, visit the Ohio
Soybean Council Foundation at www.soyohio.org/scholarship.
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6 The Herald
Sports
Greg Hardy hardly Cardinals eliminate Blue Jays

a role model at all
Jim Metcalfe
Metcalfes
Musings
Well, I wonder
what will happen to
Greg Hardy?
He is the Dallas
Cowboys defensive
lineman who acted
like a flat-out child
on two occasions in
the Cowboys el-foldo
performance
against the New York
Football Giants Sunday afternoon.

He got into it with his special-teams coordinator Rich
Bisaccia and with injured star receiver Dez Bryant for, apparently, other players faults.
The powers-that-be including you-know-who, head
coach Jason Garrett and the two men he treated like, well
this is a family newspaper! say all is well and good and
Garretts stern talking-to was enough to resolve this issue.
This is becoming typical of the Cowboys under Mr. Jerry
Jones the you-know-who previously mentioned and his
so-called leadership.
He calls this angry young man a real leader and other high
praise for someone that, in my humble opinion, should not
be in the Cowboys or any uniform.
He was extremely lucky his suspension for domestic violence was even lifted put your name in that situation as you
and see if that suspension gets lifted! Fat chance!
Hes just another rich, the world owes me spoiled brat. He
is unrepentant for what he did and he gets rewarded for it.
I find it disgusting that they consider a real leader someone like this, who upbraids his teammates and coaches but yet
is not held accountable for that or for his own poor play.
You are being paid well to sack the quarterback and make
plays: do you do that every play, sir?
Do you make mistakes?
If so, you have no right to treat teammates and coaches like
the family newspaper again!
If you are that coach, are you more likely to get out of
Dodge the first chance you get because you know this organization does not have your back?
And youngsters see this kind of behavior and other
shenanigans that we see every game, with players going after
officials and we wonder why the situations like that high
school in Texas occur more and more.
Guess what, you guys? Unlike Charles Barkley saying pros
are not role models, you ARE role models, whether you want
to believe it or not.
Remember some of the slogans of yesteryear: be like
Mike being the one that really leaps to mind?
See MUSINGS, page 7
St. Johns Jessica Geise and Maddie Ellis get a touch on

a New Bremen hit Tuesday in District volleyball action at
Van Wert. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
BY JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
VAN WERT The St.

Johns volleyball team was
playing its first District-level
match in the opening match
of Tuesdays Division IV
BY JIM METCALFE
DELPHOS Archrivals Jefferson

and Spencerville the Backyard
Rivalry have been a regular-season-closing football game for a long
time.
If they were both winless, it would
still be a fierce battle with nothing on
the line.
This years edition Friday night at
Spencerville has far more than nothing
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seemed to get some momentum, getting to a 22-19 edge

on a hitting miscue. The
Cardinals (16-8) tied it at 23
on an ace by Ahrns but a bash
off the defense by Ellis gave
the lead back to the Jays.
A mis-hit and an ace by Ali
Howell gave set point to the
home team on the scoreboard.
A middle kill by Geise retied
it but a serving error by the
Jays (5 for the match) again
put the set within reach for
the Cardinals. They seized it
off a bash by Heitkamp.
If we had taken that set,
its a whole different game
as to how it ends, St. Johns
coach Carolyn Dammeyer
explained. Volleyball is such
a momentum game. We were
leading that set most of the
time but they had a little run
toward the end and that was
all it took. They have such
good hitters and their serving
was very tough. The difference between us tonight was
the ball control. After we lost
the first, some gas was taken
out of us.
New Bremen head coach
Theresa Jenkins saw a different St. Johns team.
See JAYS, page 7
Wildcats, Bearcats set for title clash
RAABE
11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH
semifinals inside Van Wert

High Schools Cougars Den.
The Lady Blue Jays had
gotten revenge in a classic 5-setter over Minster
Thursday to avenge a 5-set
loss in the regular season.
Tuesdays opponent was
another MAC rematch,
top-seeded New Bremen,

who had swept the Jays two
weeks ago.
The first set proved decisive as the Jays and Cardinals
went at it until a late charge
gave the Cardinals the upper
hand.
They went on to a 27-25,
25-19, 25-9 sweep.
Both teams were playing bombs-away at the net,
putting a lot of pressure on
each others blockers and
back row. The Jays got off
to a quicker start behind
senior Maddie Buettner,
senior Olivia Kahny, senior
Maddie Pohlman, junior
Jessica Geise and sophomore
Maddie Ellis. A hitting error
by the Cardinals (19 for the
match) gave the Jays a 12-4
edge.
Back came the Cardinals
behind a combo stuff from
Kaitlyn Ahrns/Logan Wells
and two aces by Ahrns. With
Devon Heitkamp and Paige
Jones starting to get untracked
up front, they steadily rallied
and tied it at 16 on a hitting
error (22 by the Jays for the
match).
From then on, it was tight
but the Blue and Gold (16-9)
SERVICE & PARTS HOURS:

Monday 7:30AM-8PM, Tuesday-Friday 7:30AM-6PM
Saturday 9AM-2:30PM
8 Time
Its all about YOU.

Your time, your happiness, your ease of purchase.
on the line: try an outright Northwest

Conference title for starters.
Also throw in at least a home playoff
game for the winner in week 1 and most
likely a road game for the other and
there is plenty riding on this battle, as
well as the usual bragging rights.
Jefferson comes in at 8-1 (6-0 NWC)
and stands sixth in Region 22.
The Bearcats are 9-0 and also 6-0 in
the NWC, plus are third in that region.
This is a very good football team
on both sides of the ball. I know we
respect their coaching staff and players
a lot; Coach (John) Zerbe and his staff

have done a great job fitting the personnel to their system, Jefferson coach
Chris Sommers observed. Offensively,
it starts with a strong and physical line,
especially left guard Evan Pugh, and
their tight ends block very well. They
average something like 430 (432) yards
rushing per game; that is crazy. That
means they are on the field a lot. They
have three good backs. Everyone knows
about Zach Goecke.
See TITLE, page 7
OHSAA FB Computer Ratings

Information Submitted
COLUMBUS The Ohio

High School Athletic Association
released its weekly football computer ratings on Tuesday.
The weekly computer ratings
are released every Tuesday afternoon beginning after the fourth
week of the season, leading up to
the final report Sunday morning.
The top 20 schools in the two
Division I regions are shown
below, while the top 12 schools
in each region of Divisions II
through VII (four regions per
division) are shown. Ratings are
listed by division and region
with record and average points.
The complete report showing all
teams in every region is linked
below and is posted on the football page at OHSAA.org, which
includes an explanation of how
the ratings are calculated.
There are seven football divisions, with the largest 72 schools
in Division I and the remaining
schools in Divisions II through
VII (approximately 108 schools
in each). The top 16 teams in
both Division I regions will qualify, while the top eight schools
in each region in Divisions II
through VII will qualify.
OHSAA Football Computer
Ratings Oct. 27, 2015
Division I (top 16 from both
Division I regions will qualify for

the playoffs)
Region 1 - 1. Lakewood St.
Edward (8-1) 34.8949, 2. Westerville
Central (9-0) 28.0778, 3. StowMunroe Falls (9-0) 24.9556, 4.
Euclid (7-2) 24.8889, 5. Mentor
(7-2) 24.4949, 6. Lewis Center
Olentangy (8-1) 23.75, 7. Canton
GlenOak (7-2) 23.5278, 8. Powell
Olentangy Liberty (6-3) 22.3333,
9. Tol. Whitmer (7-2) 21.9778, 10.
Solon (7-2) 21.8557, 11. Canton
McKinley (6-3) 18.6616, 12. Tol.
Start (8-1) 17.8617, 13. AustintownFitch (6-3) 16.6818, 14. BereaMidpark (6-3) 16.1056, 15. Elyria
(5-4) 13.8444, 16. Massillon Jackson
(4-5) 12.55
Region 2 - 1. Cin. Colerain (8-1)
32.6278, 2. Hilliard Davidson (8-1)
30.4778, 3. Lancaster (7-2) 27.3833,
4. Huber Hts. Wayne (9-0) 26.8889,
5. Gahanna Lincoln (7-2) 24.1197,
6. Upper Arlington (7-2) 23.2653,
7. Mason (7-2) 23.2273, 8. Cin.
Elder (6-3) 22.2595, 9. Pickerington
Central (7-2) 21.7333, 10. Cin. St.
Xavier (5-4) 21.3944, 11. Fairfield
(7-2) 20.6, 12. Hilliard Darby (8-1)
20.5611, 13. Springboro (7-2)
20.2323, 14. West Chester Lakota
West (6-3) 17.9278, 15. Centerville
(6-3) 17.8722, 16. Reynoldsburg
(6-3) 17.3535
Division II (top 8 from all
regions in Divisions II through VII
will qualify for the playoffs)
Region 3 - 1. Aurora (8-1)
26.0111, 2. Madison (8-1) 23.5941,
3. Mayfield (8-1) 21.8889, 4. Copley
(8-1) 19.0667, 5. Chardon (7-2)

18.3384, 6. Hudson (7-2) 17.1889,
7. Maple Hts. (7-2) 16.1212, 8.
Macedonia Nordonia (6-3) 15.6056
Region 4 - 1. Perrysburg (9-0)
28.6889, 2. Grafton Midview (9-0)
27.5167, 3. Avon (8-1) 22.1, 4.
Holland Springfield (8-1) 21.8556,
5. Cle. Glenville (8-1) 20.3939, 6.
Medina Highland (6-3) 18.75, 7.
North Ridgeville (7-2) 16.5778, 8.
Olmsted Falls (6-3) 12.7667
Region 5 - 1. Massillon Perry
(7-2) 23.3611, 2. Worthington
Kilbourne (8-1) 21.0333, 3.
Uniontown Lake (6-3) 20.5278, 4.
Pataskala Licking Hts. (8-1) 20.3016,
5. Boardman (5-4) 19.9596, 6.
Dresden Tri-Valley (8-1) 18.6889, 7.
Wooster (7-2) 18.5778, 8. Mansfield
Senior (7-2) 16.5722
Region 6 - 1. Cin. La Salle (8-1)
35.4, 2. Kings Mills Kings (8-1)
25.8, 3. Cin. Turpin (8-1) 24.7278,
4. Miamisburg (8-1) 21.8, 5. Lima
Senior (8-1) 21.7389, 6. Vandalia
Butler (7-2) 20.0889, 7. Cin. Winton
Woods (5-3) 19.9739, 8. Cin. Glen
Este (7-2) 18.9091
Division III
Region 7 - 1. Akron Archbishop
Hoban (9-0) 30.5556, 2. Poland
Seminary (9-0) 24.6278, 3. Akron
St. Vincent-St. Mary (8-1) 24.1111,
4. Louisville (8-1) 23.0333, 5.
Medina Buckeye (9-0) 21.9056,
6. Chesterland West Geauga (8-1)
20.6315, 7. Akron Buchtel (7-2)
17.4394, 8. New Philadelphia (7-2)
17.0111
See OHSAA, page 7
Flyers invade St. Johns turf

BY JIM METCALFE
DELPHOS Talk about going from the

frying pan into the fire!
Those are the circumstances of St. Johns
football coach Todd Schulte.
His 1-8 Blue Jays had to go to No. 1
and Midwest Athletic Conference leader
Coldwater (Division V; 3-time defending
State champion) last Friday and were thrashed
47-7.
Friday night, the Jays must host 4-time
defending small-school champion Marion
Local (top-seeded in Region 22 at 8-1, 6-1
MAC) at Stadium Park to close the season.
The Jays (1-6 MAC) will also be down
seven starters due to injuries.
Thats tough when you are young and thin
to begin with. We got even younger, Schulte
observed.
He has another observation about his last
two opponents.
They are the two best teams in our league
but they do it differently, he continued.
Whereas Coldwater has all kinds of speed
and athleticism all across the field on
both sides of the ball and spread it out on
offense, Marion Local has that same type of
team but its more a power-running team.
They go two tight ends and use two good
backs to pound you on the ground; they just

want to wear you down. They arent the biggest offensive line weve seen but they are
physical and strong. They have personnel and
this system suits them well. Plus, they have a
nice receiver in Hunter Wilker and he might
be the fastest in the MAC.
Defensively, they are in the 3-4 but as
always, they bring their linebackers up on
your tight end. What they do theyve been
doing; we will see a ton of blitzes. Their
defensive line is strong and physical and their
linebackers are very aggressive.
The Blue Jays offense will try to deal with
that attacking scheme with an offense averaging 18.7 points and 223.8 yards per game
with skill player Cole Reindel and guard
Brent Vonderwell joining the injured list
behind Aaron Reindel (86 rushes, 372 yards,
7 scores; 17 catches, 278 yards, 4), Connor
Hulihan (17-of-37 passing, 165 yards, 1 TD, 6
picks), Eric Vogt (25 grabs, 380 yards, 2), Tim
Kreeger (17 catches, 258 yards, 3), Jordan
Mohler (11 for 106) and Jesse Ditto (14-of-21
extra points).
The defense ceding 33.6 points and 337.1
yards per game is topped by Tyler Ledyard
(39 solos, 76 assists), Troy Schwinnen (44 and
58), Aaron Reindel (43 and 34), Vogt (35 and
49), James Buettner (37 and 38), Mohler (25
and 30) and Evan Mohler (19 and 42).
See ST. JOHNS, page 8
Sports
Pohlman, Rohr lead

area Regional runners
By Charlie Warnimont
DHI Media Correspondent
OTTAWA Delphos area cross country teams and runners
had a good day at the district meet at Ottawa Memorial Park
Saturday afternoon.
Eight teams and seven individuals from local schools qualified from the Ottawa district to Saturdays regional meet at
Tiffin Hedges Boyer Park.
The regional meet gets underway at 11 a.m. with the girls
Division III race. The Division II girls race is at 11:45 a.m.
with the Division III boys at 1:30 p.m. and the Division II boys
at 2:15 p.m.
St. Johns advanced a pair of runners to the regional meet
along with individuals from Spencerville, Ottoville and Kalida
along with teams from Lincolnview, Columbus Grove, Van
Wert and Crestview.
St. Johns was unable to advance a team to the regional
meet but were able to get two individuals out in senior Curtis
Pohlman and junior Breece Rohr.
Pohlman will be making his fourth trip to the regional meet
as he finished eighth in the Division III, District 1 boys race
in 17:44.4.
As a team, the Blue Jay boys were ninth with 219 points.
Junior Nick Pohlman was the second Blue Jay runner to finish
as he was 30th in 18:36.7.
See REGIONALS, page 8
Jays
(Continued from page 6)
They were a lot different
from two weeks ago. They
came out ready to go and
took it to us, Jenkins added.
We knew some of the things
they liked to do but we were
slow to adjust to some different things. Weve worked on
being more mentally tough at
practice, about how to come
through in difficult moments.
Fortunately, weve got some
weapons and they came
through at the end, especially
serving.
The Jays got an opening
spike and ace by Ellis to open
set two and seemed to have
shaken off the disappointment
of the opener. They reached a
9-5 edge on a hitting error,
forcing Jenkins to call time.
A hit off the block by Wells
gave the serve to Ahrns and
three straight aces tied it. Two
bashes by Heitkamp and a
back-row kill by Jones finished a 7-0 spurt.
There were three more ties
in the set and two more lead
changes. The Jays took their
final lead of the match
and season at 14-13 on a
strike by Pohlman but another
Heitkamp hit off the defense
retied it and a Jones spike off
the block gave them the lead
for good. Those hits started a
OHSAA
Region 8 - 1. Cle. Benedictine

(9-0) 29.4798, 2. Tol. Central Cath.
(7-2) 23.7109, 3. Clyde (8-1) 22.2,
4. Sandusky Perkins (8-1) 21.5444,
5. Ashland (8-1) 21.1833, 6. Bay
Village Bay (8-1) 20.8111, 7. Rocky
River (8-1) 19.7722, 8. Bowling
Green (7-2) 16.2611 10. Elida
(6-3) 12.3833
Region 9 - 1. Cols. Hamilton
Township (7-2) 20.7677, 2. Cols. St.
Francis DeSales (8-1) 19.6827, 3.
Zanesville (8-1) 19.2535, 4. Jackson
(8-1) 19.1611, 5. Bexley (8-1) 19.0,
6. Cols. Marion-Franklin (6-3)
15.3968, 7. Cols. Eastmoor Acad.
(6-3) 14.6889, 8. Cols. Beechcroft
(6-2) 14.2399
Region 10 - 1. Wapakoneta (9-0)
24.0833, 2. Tipp City Tippecanoe
(8-1) 23.0722, 3. Trotwood-Madison
(6-3) 20.4056, 4. New Richmond
(7-2) 18.9, 5. Celina (6-3) 16.4056,
6. Cin. Mount Healthy (6-3) 16.1944,
7. Goshen (7-2) 14.6587, 8. Dayton
Belmont (7-1) 14.6322 9. St.
Marys Memorial (6-3) 14.3611
Division IV
Region 11 - 1. Peninsula
Woodridge (9-0) 22.3222, 2. Perry
(7-1) 20.4653, 3. Mantua Crestwood
(7-2) 19.9222, 4. Youngstown
Ursuline (5-4) 16.381, 5. Chardon
Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin (6-3)
15.6611, 6. Streetsboro (6-3)
14.0833, 7. Oberlin Firelands (7-2)
13.8111, 8. Beloit West Branch (7-2)
13.3056
Region 12 - 1. Plain City Jonathan
Alder (8-1) 19.0808, 2. Cols. Bishop
Hartley (5-3) 17.7507, 3. Wauseon
(8-1) 17.6263, 4. Springfield Kenton
Ridge (7-2) 14.8485, 5. Bellevue
(7-2) 13.45, 6. Ottawa-Glandorf
(6-3) 12.8444, 7. Lewistown Indian
Lake (7-2) 12.5455, 8. Napoleon
(6-3) 12.0611 11. Lima Bath (6-3)
11.1833
Region 13 - 1. Steubenville (8-0)
29.2955, 2. Johnstown-Monroe (9-0)
27.3283, 3. St. Clairsville (8-0)
23.7886, 4. Gnadenhutten Indian
Valley (8-1) 15.1667, 5. Newark
Licking Valley (6-3) 14.9192, 6.
Salem (8-1) 14.1889, 7. Wintersville
Indian Creek (6-3) 13.2778, 8.
Byesville Meadowbrook (8-1)
11.8889
4-0 spurt and the Jays, try as

they might, just didnt have
the defense and firepower to
stay with their foe. An ace by
Jones put the match squarely
in the hands of the Cardinals.
The momentum was all
New Bremen in the third set.
After an early 2-2 tie, a serving error by the Jays gave
New Bremen the lead for
good. Their hitting attack
plus some errors that stymied
the Jays effort in trying to
rally slowly, then more
speedily, added to the lead
and an ace that hit off the
net and fell to the floor by
Kaitlyn Schwieterman sealed
the match.
As can be expected,
we had fought so hard the
first two sets, we just didnt
have much left after that,
Dammeyer added. Still, I
am so proud of these girls;
they improved so much this
season, as they have the last
three seasons. We lose the
three seniors and they have
led by example; they have
done everything I ask, from
the off-season into the season,
and they have been a big part
of what were building here.
Its what the underclassmen
and the junior high does from
here we have a lot playing
club ball and good overall
numbers that will dictate
where we go from here.
Region 14 - 1. Middletown
Bishop Fenwick (9-0) 25.2056, 2.
Clarksville Clinton-Massie (8-1)
21.7667, 3. Cin. Indian Hill (9-0)
21.0606, 4. Kettering Archbishop
Alter (8-1) 20.9222, 5. Reading (9-0)
18.899, 6. Hamilton Badin (7-2)
16.7222, 7. Cin. Wyoming (7-2)
16.6349, 8. Cin. Taft (6-2) 16.375
Division V
Region 15 - 1. Columbiana
Crestview (8-1) 19.8278, 2.
Magnolia Sandy Valley (8-1)
17.0056, 3. Canton Central Cath.
(6-3) 15.1333, 4. Orwell Grand
Valley (7-2) 14.9628, 5. Gates
Mills Hawken (8-1) 13.3139, 6.
Burton Berkshire (5-4) 10.7722, 7.
Leavittsburg LaBrae (7-2) 10.4889,
8. East Palestine (6-3) 10.3056
Region 16 - 1. Creston Norwayne
(8-1) 19.2889, 2. Milan Edison (8-1)
19.0889, 3. Millbury Lake (9-0)
18.6889, 4. Swanton (8-1) 15.0167,
5-tie.
Doylestown
Chippewa
(7-2) 14.3833, 5-tie. Apple Creek
Waynedale (6-3) 14.3833, 7.
Rossford (7-2) 13.2444, 8. Galion
(6-2) 12.2847
Region 17 - 1. Wheelersburg
(9-0) 22.1364, 2. Chillicothe
Zane Trace (9-0) 20.2, 3. Albany
Alexander (8-1) 17.9889, 4. West
Lafayette Ridgewood (8-1) 14.7556,
5. Cadiz Harrison Central (7-2)
14.0275, 6. Ironton Rock Hill (5-3)
13.1389, 7. Bidwell River Valley
(7-2) 12.6061, 8. Coshocton (6-3)
11.404
Region 18 - 1. Brookville (9-0)
21.1778, 2. Cin. Hills Christian Acad.
(8-1) 20.5378, 3. Coldwater (9-0)
20.1611, 4. West Milton MiltonUnion (6-3) 13.9944, 5. Jamestown
Greeneview (6-3) 11.6222, 6. Cin.
Shroder (5-4) 9.3507, 7. Carlisle
(5-4) 9.0278, 8. Bethel-Tate (5-3)
8.8403
Division VI
Region 19 - 1. Columbia Station
Columbia (9-0) 18.5111, 2. Kirtland
(8-1) 17.2833, 3. Columbiana (8-1)
16.4, 4. Smithville (7-2) 15.0056, 5.
Lisbon David Anderson (8-1) 13.85,
6. Cuyahoga Hts. (7-2) 13.8278, 7.
Berlin Center Western Reserve (7-2)
13.4389, 8. McDonald (6-3) 12.0667
Region 20 - 1. Bucyrus Wynford
(8-1) 19.3056, 2. Defiance Tinora
(7-1) 16.1777, 3. North Robinson
Colonel Crawford (8-1) 15.9167,
The Herald 7
Reds, Vikings earn TCMFA finals

BY JIM METCALFE
DELPHOS
The
Delphos Reds and the
Delphos Vikings set up an
all-Delphos final in the TriCounty Midget Football
Association playoffs on a
sunny Sunday afternoon at
Stadium Park.
In the first semifinal, the
Reds shut out the Uniopolis
Browns 8-0.
In the nightcap, the
Vikings rallied past the
Spencerville Black Bearcats
14-12.
The Browns and Bearcats
square off at 1:30 p.m. in
the consolation game and the
Reds and Vikings match up at
3 p.m. for the finals.
In the opener, the Black
had the first chance as they
took over in Delphos territory on the second series as
the Reds failed to get a punt
off. However, the Delphos
defense stiffened at the 25,
forcing a 4th-and-13 incompletion.
After forcing a punt, the
Browns drove to the host 4
but a fumble at the 1 was
Musings
Does that not bespeak role

model?
And guess what, guys:
young players model the
behavior they see.
This will happen again
because this is what Americas
Team has become since the
days of Tom Landry, Gil
Brandt and Tex Schramm; a
mediocre, average, underperforming machine that somehow has become a multi-billion-dollar team despite Jones
pathetic ownership/general
managership/director of player personnelship.
Do you think that the
Hardy imbroglio and throw
in some of the other fiascos in
the last 15-plus years and
the teams history under Jones
dont go hand-in-hand?
This is the guy that kept a
3-time cocaine loser Leon
Lett but yet couldnt draft
Randy Moss because he used
marijuana!
He will not truly admit he
is a lousy GM and evaluator
of talent that would mean
he would have to treat himself
as an employee in his oil business and fire him/her if they
did as poor a job as he has
done for Dallas.
4. Gibsonburg (9-0) 13.6222, 5.

Attica Seneca East (7-2) 13.3056, 6.
Defiance Ayersville (8-1) 12.9798,
7. Delta (6-3) 12.1263, 8. Van Buren
(6-3) 11.5 12. Columbus Grove
(5-4) 8.5611
Region 21 - 1. Beverly Fort Frye
(9-0) 19.7222, 2. Lucasville Valley
(7-1) 17.8056, 3. Bainbridge Paint
Valley (8-1) 17.4222, 4. Grandview
Hts. (8-1) 15.4192, 5. Cols. Bishop
Ready (6-3) 14.229, 6. Hannibal
River (8-1) 14.1541, 7. Chesapeake
(7-2) 13.3485, 8. Newark Cath. (7-2)
13.2029
Region 22 - 1. Maria Stein
Marion Local (8-1) 17.816, 2.
Mechanicsburg (9-0) 17.2056, 3.
Spencerville (9-0) 15.8833, 4. West
Liberty-Salem (7-2) 15.1833, 5.
Cin. Country Day (8-1) 14.7424,
6. Delphos Jefferson (8-1) 14.4167,
7. Williamsburg (7-2) 14.0355, 8.
Casstown Miami East (7-2) 11.8838
9. Bluffton (6-3) 11.05 12.
Harrod Allen East (6-3) 9.7111
Division VII
Region 23 - 1. Warren John F.
Kennedy (8-1) 16.2389, 2. Mogadore
(8-1) 16.1474, 3. Norwalk St. Paul
(8-1) 11.8778, 4. Toronto (8-1)
10.1465, 5. Vienna Mathews (5-2)
8.7068, 6. Monroeville (6-3) 8.1944,
7. Sandusky St. Mary Central Cath.
(5-4) 7.7056, 8. North Jackson
Jackson-Milton (6-3) 7.2879
Region 24 - 1. McComb (8-1)
14.7278, 2. Hicksville (7-2) 13.3571,
3. Lucas (8-1) 11.4583, 4. West
Unity Hilltop (6-3) 7.1444, 5. Leipsic
(4-5) 6.5056, 6. Convoy Crestview
(3-6) 5.9333, 7. Tiffin Calvert (4-5)
5.9167, 8. Arlington (4-5) 5.8278
10. Pandora-Gilboa (5-4) 5.7
Region 25 - 1. Danville (9-0)
15.6056, 2. Glouster Trimble (7-2)
13.9222, 3. Caldwell (8-1) 12.3556,
4. Canal Winchester Harvest Prep.
(7-2) 10.399, 5. Belpre (7-2)
10.1465, 6. Willow Wood Symmes
Valley (6-3) 8.5204, 7. Portsmouth
Sciotoville (5-4) 7.8628, 8. Corning
Miller (6-3) 7.4864
Region 26 - 1. Minster (7-2)
14.5, 2. Covington (7-2) 13.9091,
3. Fort Recovery (7-2) 11.1944, 4.
DeGraff Riverside (8-1) 10.5667, 5.
Cin. Miami Valley Christian Acad.
(7-1) 9.0697, 6. Sidney Lehman
Cath. (5-4) 8.9111, 7. Ada (5-4)
8.5611, 8. Fort Loramie (5-4) 8.0444
The Delphos Vikings Colin Bailey gets a kickout block by Landen Grothaus on
Spencervilles Ethan Smith to get the corner on an eventual game-winning touchdown
early in the fourth period as Delphos edged the Bearcats 14-12 in TCMFA semifinal
action Sunday at Stadium Park. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
recovered by the Reds to end
that threat.
A 38-yard punt by Brady
Zalar got the Reds out of
trouble as the visitors commenced at the host 44.
However, a procedure pen-
Title
Calvin Wilson was good

last year and even better this
year. Chris Picker is a quick
fullback; sometimes you
dont even know hes there.
Mason Nourse manages the
offense well when he needs
to throw.
Defensively, they are in
the 4-4 and they are very
good everywhere. Their front
four is strong and physical.
Their linebackers, especially Pugh in the middle and
Goecke, are very good. I am
impressed with their defensive backs. They are just a
good team.
The Wildcats with averages of 385.4 yards (269.4
rushing) and 39.6 points an
outing will ride top backs
Hunter Binkley (141 rushes,
1,071 yards, 17 touchdowns),
Monday Hi-Rollers
Rahrig Decals
48-8
Dicks Chicks
38-18
Dickmans Ins.
34-22
Full Spectrum
26-30
K&M Tire
26-30
Fusion Graphic
25-31
Five Star Pet
23-33
Games over 150
Brenda Riepenhoff 152, Lex Martin
162, Dorothy Landwehr 153, Robin
Allen 167, Kelly Hubert 195-181-181,
Doris Lindeman 163-167, Jacquie
Edwards 158-`50, Sherri Fetzer 159,
Christie Allemeier 155, Rachel Mahlie
156-162-167, Lisa VanMatre 168-213,
Niki Schleeter 155, Donna Bendele
152, Cheryl Gossard 151-152, Balie
Huliha 153, Audrey Martin 154.
Series over 500:
Kelly Hubert 557, Lisa VanMetre
515.
Monday Rec.
Grothouse Barber Shop
33-15
Bunge
30-18
The Pittsters
28-20
Delphos Rec. Center
27-21
Rustic
23-25
Etta-Maze Antiques
21-27
Dukes Sharpening
20-28
Honda of Ottawa
20-28
2 Lefts & a Right
20-28
Jims Restaurant
18-30
Games over 160:
Ryan Kriegel 168-192-177, Tyler
Rice 213-195-182, Kody Richardson
208-168, Tim Martin 205-174-178, Jason schnipke 174-175, Michael Mesker
199-213, Chris Martin 242-248-209,
Dave Kill 172-207, Greg Kill 211,
Brent Grothouse 179, Jerry Looser
211-209-219, Tom Honigford 185-170215, Jeff Rostorfer 168-171-179, Terry
Lindeman 233-182-220, Zach Fischer
179-202, Jeff Milligan 173-191-268,
Dave Breaston 199-190-239, Butch
Prine Jr. 213-239-227, Alan Landwehr
170-152, Shawn Allemeier 248-193.
Series over 525:
Ryan Kriegel 537, Tyler Rice 590,
Kody Richardson 528, Tim Martin 557,
Michael Mesker 559, Chris Martin 699,
Dave Kill 525, Jerry Looser 639, Tom
Honigford 570, Terry Lindeman 635,
Jeff Milligan 632, Dave Breaston 628,
Butch Prine Jr. 679, Shawn Allemeier
599.
Tuesday Early Birds
31 A. Sherrick
43-21
Floors Done BY 1
36-28
Delphos Rec. Center
34-30
Ducks Farts
28-36
The 3 Bs
26-38
So Chic
25-39
Games over 150
Jodi Bowersock 184-158, Robin Allen 177-164-187, Nikki Rice 157-181,
Sue Karhoff 160-167, Shawn Heiing
174, Donna Bendele 167, Deb Schurger 158, Marianne Mahlie 174-161, Lisa
Douglas 193-151, Connie Mesker 170,
Kris McClure 156-171, Tammy Ellerbrock 154-151-178, Judy Landwehr
187-153, Chris Mahlie 214-224-219,
Holly Schrader 152-155, Mary White
alty stymied them and a

4th-and-6 incompetion ended
that threat at the 40 with eight
ticks left in the half.
A fumble on the first
play from scrimmage by
the Browns was recovered
by Landon Elwer at the

Uniopolis 42. Unfortunately
for the home team, they had
to turn the ball over on downs
at the 43.
Brenen Auer (71 for 548, 8)

and Mike Cline (61 for 466,
4; 10 catches, 177 yards, 5),
quarterback Jace Stockwell
(50-of-71 passing, 1,044
yards, 13 TDs, 1 pick), Grant
Wallace (13 catches, 335
yards, 3) and Ryan Goergens
(11 for 175, 3).
The Red and White
defense yielding 8.9 points
and 193.8 yards (87.3 rushing) is topped by Drew
Reiss (3 picks), Stockwell (3
picks) and Dalton Hicks (2
picks). They have a plus-12
turnover edge.
This is always a great
game. Ive had the chance
to play in it and coach in it
and its always a hard-fought
game, Sommers noted.
Neither team makes a lot of
mistakes, especially as far as
turnovers go. Really, it comes
down to who can make a cou-
ple of stops.
Jefferson comes off a 51-7
drubbing of Ada.
We fell behind, which
we havent done much lately.
We got a mix-up on a route
basically, two guys ran
into each other and they
scored, Sommers added.
Sometimes falling behind
isnt a bad thing; you get to
see the type of kids you have.
We replied well with a long
drive. After that, we played
very good football on both
sides of the ball. Ada is a
speedy and athletic team, so
we had to play well.
I felt Drew Reiss in particular did a great job. He
usually gets the assignment
of guarding the opponents
best receiver and Blake
Ansley is the best the NWC
has. He really did a great job
on him.
BOWLING
172.
Series over 500:
Robin Allen 528.
Series over 600:
Chris Mahlie 657.
Thursday Classic Six

American Pawns
42-30
Huey Investments
40-32
Delphos Rec. Center
39-33
Main Street Market
23-49
Games over 150:
Joyce Shirey 164-156, Sue Karhoff 162, Tammy Ellerbrock 175-170,
Shannon Moreo 183-180, Lois Moorman 157-162, Stacy Prine 192-171,
Jodi Moenter 156-162-192, Tara Bowersock 160-192-151, Nancy Klausing
156, Suzi Backus 157-183, Sandy
Fischer 195-155.
Series over 500:
Stacy Prine 506, Jodi Moenter 510,
Tara Bowersock 503.
Tuesday Merchants
Oct. 20, 2015
Westrich Furniture
20-0
Adams Automotive
19-0
Ace Hardware
16-2
Playball,Ink
13-0
Have Mercy
7-8
R C Connections
5-6
Pitsenbarger Supply
5-8
Men over 200
Tyler Rice 244-214, Dean Bowersock 213-217, John Adams 223, Mike
Rice 210, Alex VanMetre 204-257-245,
Jerry Kraft 211, Mike Hughes 257,
Kevin Kill 215-286-208, John Jones
242, John Allen 228, Dan Grice 212,
Ted Kill 225, Dan Stemen 226, Dave
Stemen 204, Bill Stemen 203-225, David Newman 236, Sean Hulihan 278241, Ryan Winget 206, Todd Merricle
247, Matt Metcalfe 268, Kyle Carver
246-223, Zac Hayes 236.
Men over 550
Tyler Rice 649, Dean Bowersock
619, John Adams 598, Mike Rice 582,
Alex VanMetre 706, Jerry Mericle 575,
Mike Hughes 629, Kevin Kill 709,
John Jones 612, John Allen 563, Dan
Grice 589, Ted Kill 613, Dave Stemen
579, Bill Stemen 576, David Newman
589, Sean Hulihan 689, Ryan Winget
603, Todd Merricle 615, Matt Metcalfe
635, Kyle Carver 606, Zac Hayes 584.
Wednesday Industrial
Oct. 21, 2015
Topp Chalet
46-18
Buckeye Painting
42-22
D&D Grain
42-22
Wave 96
36-28
Wilhelm Racing,34-30
K-M Tire
32-32
Rustic Cafe
30-34
Fusion Graphic
28-36
Cabo
26-38
Men over 200
Brian Schaadt 244-219, Rob Shaeffer 208, Andrew Schimmoller 223-219,
Butch Prine Jr. 236, Lee Schimmoller
203, Justin Rahrig 209-222, Shane
Schimmoller 235, Matt Hamilton 204,
Jim Thorbin 226-213, Dylan Twining 236-225, Jimmy Eberling 231-
See TCMFA, page 8
225, Erin Deal 230-269-217, Brian

Sharp 222-257-223, Doug Milligan Jr.
204-234,Randy Fischbach 246, Kyle
Early 256, Jason Mahlie 264-214, Sean
Hulihan 212-212, Shawn Allemeier
208, Bruce VanMetre 233-213, Phil
Austin 204-225, Taylor Booth 239-202,
Daniel Uncapher 224, Terence Keaser
223-211, Justin Starn 220, Chandler
Stevens 269-226, Dale Riepenhoff 222,
Dan Kleman 226, Frank Miller 225249, Dave Miller 201-226-201, Charlie
Lozano 223-290, John Allen 201, John
Jones 212, Duane Kohorst 227-212.
Men over 550
Brian Schaadt 652, Rob Shaeffer
566, Andrew Schimmoller 588, Lee
Schimmoller 560, Justin Rahrig 616,
Shane Schimmoller 567, Matt Hamilton
557, Jim Thorbin 630, Dylan Twining
630, Jimmy Eberling 642, Erin Deal
716, Brian Sharp 702, Doug Milligan Jr.
613, Randy Fischbach 601, Kyle Early
642, Jason Mahlie 667, Sean Hulihan
591, Bruce VanMetre 623, Phil Austin
616, Taylor Booth 641, Daniel Uncapher 569, Terence Keaser 589, Justin
Starn 576, Chandler Stevens 687, Dale
Riepemhoff 559, Dan Kleman 583,
Frank Miller 659, Dave Miller 628,
Charlie Lozano 649, John Allen 554,
John Jones 579, Duane Kohorst 617.
Thursday National
Oct. 22, 2015
K-M Tire
8-0
First Federal
8-0
Mushroom Graphics
8-0
Old Mill Campgrounds
6-2
D R C Big Dogs
6-2
VFW
2-6
Wammemachers
2-6
Westrich
0-8
S & K Landeck Tavern
0-8
Men over 200
Mike Rice 202, Jeff Lawrence
212, Nate Lawrence 202, Ray Geary
254-212, Jerry Kraft 234, Bruce Kraft
242, Tom Schulte 223, Chuck Verhoff
215-236-201, Justin Miller 214-233,
Dave Miller 213, Carl Beck 212-203,
Tim Koester 204, Ted Wells 233, Brad
Thornburgh 208-213, Frank Miller 235232, John Jones 202-222, Jerry Mericle
216, John Allen 262, Dan Grice 265222-268, Lenny Hubert 205, Don Rice
209-249-222, Sean Hulihan 204-207,
Rob Ruda 259-226-247, Scott Scalf
247-258, Randy Fischbach 225-246,
Mark Biedenharn 213, Neil Mahlie 230,
Jason Mahlie 247-244-231, Ryan Miller 206-212, Neil Korte 277-207, Bruce
VanMetre 215-237.
Men over 550
Mike Rice 575, Jeff Lawrence 583,
Ray Geary 646, Jerry Kraft 600, Bruce
Kraft 597, Tom Schulte 584, Chuck Verhoff 652, Justin Miller 612, Dave Miller
561, Carl Beck 612, Tim Koester 554,
Ted Wells 606, Brad Thornburgh 620,
Frank Miller 625, John Jones 581, John
Allen 599, Dan Grice 755, Lenny Hubert 576, Don Rice 680, Sean Hulihan
592, Rob Ruda 732, Scott Scalf 671,
Randy Fischbach 644, Mark Biedenharn
567, Jason Mahlie 722, Ryan Miller 583,
Neil Korte 671, Bruce VanMetre 611.
8 The Herald
Sports
Cats endure past Jays

BY JIM METCALFE
DELPHOS Whenever
St. Johns and Jefferson meet
up on the girls soccer pitch,
throw out the records because
its going to be a battle.
Throw in a sectional title
on the line and the intensity is
ratcheted up even more.
The teams met Saturday
afternoon at the St. Johns
Annex with a Division III
Sectional title at stake and
the Wildcats endured in a 1-0
dandy.
The top-seeded Red and
White (13-0-4) making
their first-ever trip to soccer
districts advance to tangle
with third-seeded Coldwater,
a 1-0 victor over Miller
City, 5 p.m. Wednesday at
Ottoville.
Second-seeded Kalida
will tangle with sixth-seeded
Ottoville at 7 p.m.
After battling to a scoreless draw the first 40 minutes,
the Wildcats minus AllNorthwest Conference firstteam junior forward Arianna
Knebel and Blue Jays
(5-13) edged up the level of
play a notch.
The Wildcats had more
scoring chances, even though
the Jays had five corner kicks
to one (8-2 for the match), but
either shots were deflected
by defenders and never got
on-frame or St. Johns junior
keeper Kristina Koester (6
saves vs. 7 shots on-goal) got
the stop.
She made a brilliant save
at 20:29 as Jefferson freshman Maddie McConnahea
Regionals
This is Curtis fourth year

of getting to the regional,
so now we want to try and
take the next step and get to
state with him, St. Johns
coach Steve Hellman said.
He is going to have to run
the race of his life, but he
will have the chance to do
that. The boys team finished
ninth, which is about where
I expected them to finish. We
ran some good times today;
so we are making progress
as a team.
Ottovilles
Brendon
Siefker advanced as he finished second overall to
Antwerps Sam Williamson.
Although the two standouts
ran with each other for most
of the race, Williamson pulled
away, finishing in 15:38.8,
while Siefker was second in
15:53.
As a team, the Big Green
were eighth with 213 points.
Lincolnview was one of
the teams to advance as they
finished second to Minster
90-83.
Junior Austin Elick led
the Lancers with a ninth
place finish in 17:45.3 and
freshman Alek Bowersock
was 12th in 17:49.1. Senior
Trevor Neate was 14th in
17:49.5 and freshman Karter
Tow was 23rd in 18:16.1.
Rohr had been close to
making the cut for regionals in the past but this year
completed her goal with a
13th-place finish in 21:29.9.
As a team, the Blue Jays
finished sixth (132 points).
She had really been close
the past two years and broke
through this year running a
great race, Hellman said.
She didnt get off to fast,
she really ran a smart race
for her herself. As a team the
girls finished sixth, out of 10
schools. I figured they would
be fifth or sixth. I knew it
would be a longshot to get
to regionals, if things broke
right, which they didnt quite
do. The girls had a great season, my numbers were up and
most of them return for next
season and we will pick up a
couple of eighth graders that
are pretty good.
The Columbus Grove and
Kalida girls teams advanced
from this district as the Lady
Bulldogs were third with 89
points and Kalida was fourth
with 96 points. Crestview fin-
the NWC Player of the Year

got a 1-on-1 outside the
right post and dove to deflect
the 14-yarder.
However, she could not
on the next effort. At 18:47,
McConnahea on a lead
pass from senior Logan
Hamilton got behind the
defense and was all alone
with the keeper. As she dribbled toward the goal, Koester
came out to try and cut her off
but got juked out of the way.
That left a wide-open goal for
an 8-yarder and a 1-0 edge.
The Wildcats last chance
came at 12:55 as Makaya
Dunnings 20-yarder was
stopped.
The Jays struggled to
get shots off as well as any
attempt was either wide or
the Jefferson back line was in
the way.
Their only shot on-goal
the second half came at
4:42 when junior Maria
Giambruno-Fuge got a good
try from 12 yards on the left
wing but Lady Wildcat senior
netminder Jessica Pimpas (3
saves vs. 3 shots on-goal)
denied it.
At 37:50 of the first half,
McConnahea got loose for a
10-yarder in front but senior
defender Rachel Pohlman
kicked it away.
At the 32-minute mark,
the Jays had their first try
as senior Erin Williams fired
from 15 yards on the left
wing but Pimpas got the save.
The senior netminder
came up with a huge stop
at 18:09. A tackle in the
18 led to a penalty kick by
junior Courtney Wrasman but
Pimpas dove to her right to
deflect the PK.

We have a lot of tired
players. It was a gutty performance, Jefferson head coach
Josiah Stober said. This is
always a tough match; we
know St. Johns always plays
well against us and they did
so today. Our defense led the
way again today; thats why
we have a lot of seniors on
our back line. They get better
and they lead so well. That
save by Jessica was huge; that
seemed to get us going. Both
keepers were great today.
We were fortunate to get one
breakaway and score.
St. Johns head man Adam
Smith agreed.
Both keepers did a great
job. Kristina made some
great saves as well, Smith
added. Its typical of the
games these teams play
against each other; its unfortunate someone had to lose
and lose 1-0. You saw two
teams that left everything
on the pitch. I am extremely
proud of my girls for how
much theyve improved. We
lose five seniors (Williams,
R. Pohlman, Ashlyn Troyer,
Lanna Klausing and Madison
Fulk) and they led this team.
They will be tough to replace
but we have to get to work.
The Wildcats took advantage of the wind the first
half to push forward but
either Koester (3 saves)
stopped them, defenders got
in the way or their shots were
off-target.
As well, St. Johns freshman Erin Pohlman (16:33)
and Jefferson junior Abby
Parkins (1:12) left the match
with injuries.
ished fifth in this district with

119 points.
Sophomore
Taylor
Ellerbrock led the Bulldogs
with a seventh place finish in 21:05.7, while junior
Leah Myerholtz was 19th
(22:10.2), sophomore Bailey
Dunifon was 20th (22:25.3)
and junior Macy McCluer
was 21st (22:41.3).
This was a very tough
district, but where I felt
we might finish, although
we were hoping for second
place, Bulldog coach Jason
Jay said. We had a couple
of girls that didnt quite run
as well today as they would
have liked, but thats all part
of it. Well get them ready for
next week.
Kalida was led by sophomore Taylor Lucke as she
finished sixth in 21:04.6 and
senior Katelyn Siebeneck
was 10th in 21:10.0. Junior
Kelly Doepker was 30th in
23:30.0, while junior Kristen
Fortman was 32nd in 23:41.8
and junior Abby Langhals
was 34th in 24:04.2.
The girls ran really well
today, Kalida coach Kayla
Stechschulte said. They have
been working hard all season
and they really deserve this.
We knew we had a chance to
get out and they were able to
accomplish that today. Taylor
and Katelyn finished in the
top 10, they ran well and
competed and knew what
they had to do.
The Lady Lancers were
the district runners-up in
the Division III, District 1
race to Minster. Minster won
with just 15 points and the
Lancers scored 75 points.
The Wildcats had the top five
finishers in the race.
Senior Anna Gorman led
the Lancers with a 10th place
finish in 20:42.6, while freshman Rylee Bryne was 12th
in 21:33.9 and junior Abbie
Enyart was 14th in 21:42.4.
Sophomore Alena Looser finished 18th in 22:02.6, while
freshmen Brayden Langdon
(22:16.3) and Madeline
Snyder (22:30.3) were 21st
and 22nd, respectively.
Crestview
sophomore
Ashley Bowen was ninth in
21:08.8. Knight senior Leslie
Skelton narrowly missed
making the top 16 as she finished 18th in 22:08.9.
In the boys Division III,
District 2 race, Columbus
Grove took fourth.
Columbus Grove coach
head Terry Schnipke felt his
teams streaks of advancing

to regionals might be over as
he had one runner competing
that had been sick late in the
week, while another runner
wasnt even there due to illness. However, his Bulldogs
survived to get to compete
another week.
My number four guy
is at home and my number
one guy was sick and missed
school Thursday and he
didnt run very well today,
Schnipke said. He just kept
dropping back and back and
I just thought Tinora with
that kid at number two and a
couple of other kids, I didnt
think we would make it,
we would be fifth. This is a
pleasant surprise.
Preston Brubaker led the
Bulldogs with a fourth place
finish in 17:22, while Grant
Mumaugh was 12th in 18:05
and Boone Brubaker dropped
back to 22nd in 18:31.4.
Austin Sager finished 34th in
18:57.9 and Ryan Price was
38th in 19:04.1.
Spencerville junior Austin
Conrad qualified as an individual as he finished sixth
in 17:45.6 and Kalida junior
Adam von der Embse was
11th in 18:04.1.
Van Werts boys advanced
to the regional with a second
place finish in the Division
II district race. Defiance was
the district champion with 16
points.
The Lady Cougars finished fourth in the Division
II girls race with 110 points.
***
Division II boys
Van Wert Runners
5. Cade Fleming 17:17.2;
8. Calahan Wolfrum 17:27.1; 12.
Dylan Lautzenheiser 17:31.9; 17.
Thane Cowan 17:48.3; 22. Stephen
Hamblet 18:10.2; 31. Blake Henry
18:47.4; 40. Cade Chiles 19:04.2.
----------Division II Girls
Van Wert Runners
16. Chloe Gamble 21:07.0;
19. Natalie Riethman 21:44.4; 20.
Julie Springer 21:49.0; 27. Alicia
Danylchuck 22:08.3; 28. Sierra
Shaffer 22:08.4; 48. Nicole Clay
23:23.3; 50. Arianna Adkins 23:33.6.
===========
Division III Girls, District 1
Local Runners
10. Anna Gorman (Lin) 20:42.6;
12. Rylee Byrne (Lin) 21:33.9; 14.
Abbie Enyart (Lin) 21:42.4; 18.
Alena Looser (Lin) 22:02.6; 21.
Brayden Langdon (Lin) 22:16.3;
22. Madelina Snyder (Lin) 22:30.0;
29. Trinty Welch (Lin) 23:09.7; 39.
Callie Eichler (Park) 23:52.3; 40.
Jayden Smith (SP) 24:09.0; 49. Julie
Mulholland (SP) 24:49.0;54. Gloria
Arthur (Park) 25:20.5; 56. DeeAnna
Huffman (Park) 25:24.0; 70. Destiny
Fiely (SP) 28:17.3; 74. Haley Volbert
(SP) 29:28.6.
------------Division III Boys, District 1
Local Runners
TCMFA
The Delphos Reds Brady Zalar pulls away from Uniopolis Browns would-be tacklers on
his way to the only touchdown of Sundays 8-0 victory at Stadium Park in TCMFA semifinal activity. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
The Browns gave it back at the 36.
It took one play for the Reds to get the only
points. Elwer found Zalar out of the backfield to the left and he did the rest, breaking
through tacklers at the 30 and speeding to the
end zone. Elwer hit Brayson Schulte for the
2-pointer and an 8-0 edge with 2:44 showing
in the third period.
After stopping the visitors a yard short on
a 4th-and-6 from the Browns 40, the hosts
used up nine plays but gave the ball over on
downs at the 13.
The Browns only went six yards in
four plays and the Reds couldnt convert a
4th-and-1 at the 10, giving the visitors one
last chance starting at the 13 with 52 ticks left.
They could only reach the 29 as time expired.
In the second game, a turnover led to the
game-winner.
Down 12-8 late in the third period, the
hosts Jack Gerker recovered a Bearcat fumble at the visitor 34 with five ticks left in the
period. On 4th-and-9 at the 33, Colin Bailey
ran a quarterback keeper over the left side,
broke through tacklers at the line of scrimmage and was down the sideline. The 2-pointer failed as Delphos led 14-12 with 6:49 to go.
A long kickoff was grabbed by
2. Brendon Siefker (OT) 15:53.8;

8. Curtis Pohlman (DSJ) 17:44.4;
9. Austin Elick (Lin) 17:45.3; 10.
Matt Gaerke (Park) 17:46.9; 12.
Alek Bowersock (Lin) 17:49.1; 14.
Trevor Neate (Lin) 17:49.5; 16.
Ben Schlemmer (Park) 17:51.2;
24. Karter Tow (LIn) 18:16.1; 30.
Nick Pohlman (DSJ) 18:36.7; 32.
Reid Wtzcorn (Park) 18:45.5; 33.
Eric Von Sossan (OT) 18:46.4; 36.
Caleb Rollins (Park) 18:59.6; 53.
Jacob Keysor (Lin) 19:41.4; 54.
Cody Kemper (OT) 19:42.4; 59.
Brendon Stoner (OT) 20:12.3; 61.
Evyn Pohlman (DSJ) 20:23.9; 62.
Brayden Farmer (Lin) 20:29.7; 65.
Andrew Baughman (Park) 20:51.6;
66. Patrick Stevenson (DSJ) 20:56.6;
71. Canyon Sicrocco (DSJ) 21:02.4;
79. Romeo Blounga Ngoumba (Park)
21:17.5; 81. Chandler Clarkson
(DSJ) 21:26.5; 82. Trevor Fischer
(OT) 21:29.0; 86. Trent Sarasin
(Park) 22:14.4; 87. Logan Ditto (OT)
22:20.5; 94. Ethan Kerzee (DSJ)
24:32.5.
============
Division III Girls, District 2
Local Runners
6. Taylor Lucke (KA) 21:04.6; 7.
Taylor Ellerbrock (CG) 21:05.7; 8.
Hollie Wannemacher (WT) 21:06.0;
9. Ashley Bowen (CR) 21:08.8; 10.
Katelyn Siebeneck (KA) 21:10.0;
13. Breece Rohr (DSJ) 21:29.9; 18.
Leslie Skelton (CR) 22:08.9; 19.
Leah Myerholtz (CG) 22:10.1; 20.
Bailey Dunifon (CG) 22:10.1; 21.
Macy McCluer (CG) 22:41.3; 26.
Neveda Smith (CR) 23:13.9; 28.
Carolina Kopack (DSJ) 23:21.4;
30. Kelly Doepker (KA) 23:30.8;
31. Josie Schultz (DSJ) 23:32.4;
32. Kristen Fortman (KA) 23:41.4;
33. Anna Mueller (DSJ) 23:55.1;
34. Abby Langhals (KA) 24:04.2;
37. Kirsten Malsam (CG) 24:15.6;
38. Brooke Ripley (CR) 24:17.3;
39. Erica Edwards (KA) 24:25.8;
40. Kara Siefker (CG) 24:27.7;
41. Kaitlyn Price (CG) 24:29.9;
42. Julia Bogart (CG) 24:31.0; 45.
Lauren Schumm (CR) 24:55.1; 47.
Kayla Pohlman (DSJ) 25:14.2; 50.
Gracie Laukhauf (WT) 25:36.4;
50. Celia Baker (WT) 26:24.9; 52.
Lexi Pohlman (DSJ) 25:43.2; 59.
Shayna Temple (WT) 26:45.6;64.
Sam Stevenson (DSJ) 27:06.1; 68.
Elizabeth Mitchener (CR) 28:09.3;
69. Brittney Schleeter (OT) 28:45.6;
73. Este Sinn (WT) 29:30.2; 74.
Meghan Sherman (CR) 29:56.5; 78.
Adrienna Rosswurm (WT) 34:09.4.
---------------Division III Boys. District 2
Local Runners
4. Preston Brubaker (CG) 17:22.5;
6. Austin Conrad (SP) 17:45.6; 11.
Adam von der Embse (KA) 18:04.1;
12. Grant Mumaugh (CG) 18:05.8;
13. Jordan Perrott (Crest) 18:07.4;
16. Adam Saylor (Crest) 18:10.6;
17. Gabe Smith (Crest) 18:20.6;
20. Robert Modic (SP) 18:26.9;
22. Boone Brubaker (CG) 18:31.4;
23. Caleb Bagley (Crest) 18:31.6;
33. Cody Mefferd (Crest) 18:56.7;
34. Austin Sager (CG) 18:57.9; 35.
Andrew Boley (Crest) 18:58.7; 36.
Dylan Sparks (Crest) 19:00.0; 38.
Ryan Price (CG) 19:04.1; 45. Austin
Nartker (KA) 19:33.7; 47. Caleb
Siebeneck (KA) 19:40.7; 65. Kalob
Pitson (SP) 21:09.0; 70. Kolyn
Hilkey (WT) 21:26.4; 74. Parker
Sager (CG) 21:41.8; 75. Treyton
Martin (KA) 21:44.1; 79. Trevor
Vorst (KA) 22:05.4; 81. Matt Wood
(SP) 22:18.5; 82. Adam Fitzgerald
(KA) 22:23.5; 87. Jacob Kahle (KA)
23:46.2; 89. Connor Baumle (WT)
24:08.5; 91. Joshiah Linder (WT)
26:44.6.
Spencervilles Dale Smith at the 8. They ran

Gunner Grigsby on nine plays to midfield but
facing 4th-and-4, Ethan Smith was pressured
into an incompletion by Gerker with 1:54 left.
The Vikings Aiden Elsass recovered a
fumble at the Delphos 40 on the third play
from scrimmage and they drove to the visitor
1 in 13 plays but play 14, a 4th-and-inches,
Bailey was stopped short of the goal line.
Two plays later at the 3, Garritt Richardson
recovered a fumble. Bailey swept left end and
powered over a defender to the end zone. He
found Landen Grothaus for the 2-pointer and
an 8-0 lead at 6:18 of the first half.
After a 24-yard kickoff return by Smith
put the visitors up at the host 45, they needed
eight plays to paydirt. At the 5, Grigsby
who ran seven times for 30 yads capped it
off with a power run up the gut. However, the
2-pointer failed for an 8-6 Delphos lead with
1:44 to go in the half.
Bailey ran back the second-half kickoff
38 yards to the Spencerville 30 and four
plays gained the 14. On play five, Bailey was
ball-tackled by Dante Bowens at the 20 and
he was off to the right sidelines; he eluded a
couple of tacklers as he neared the goal line
and finished off an 80-yard fumble return in
the end zone. The run failed and the Bearcats
led 12-8 with 4:48 left in the third.
Cavaliers sweep Lady

Jeffcats in volleyball
BY JIM METCALFE
COLDWATER
Coldwaters volleyball team

presented too much size and
depth for Jeffersons young
roster Saturday night.
The result was a 25-9,
25-8, 25-6 sweep in Division
III Sectional-final action at
Coldwaters The Palace.
The Cavaliers will play
the winner of Patrick HenryLiberty-Benton 8 p.m.
Wednesday at Kalida.
They didnt let us breathe
tonight, Jefferson first-year
head coach Sherrie Stewart
easily summarized.
The Lady Wildcats (8-15)
with lone senior Claire
Thompson, junior Danielle
Harman and six sophomores
matched up against a
Cavalier unit with a 6-2, 5-11,
5-10 and 5-9 front wall.
That attack (35 kills),
along with some stellar serving (15 aces), was too much.
It started in the first set.
Once the Cavaliers got on a
roll, the Wildcats struggled
to put a stop to it. Setter
Paige Hartings (28 assists)
had the 5-10 Danielle Welsch
(12 kills), the 6-2 Denise
Schwieterman (7 kills), the
5-7 Tasha Kahlig (7 kills) and
the 5-9 Allison Sudhoff (7
kills) at her disposal and she
used them all. That, as well
as three aces by Sudhoff, was
more than enough as the most
the Red and White could get
was a 2-point string (twice).
A kill by Kahlig put the opener in the host column.
A net violation put the vis-
St. Johns
itors in the lead and two hitting errors put them up 3-1.
A serving error stopped that
and a stuff by Schwieterman
put the hosts up 4-3. They led
the rest of the way. It wasnt
as if the Wildcats committed
a ton of hitting/serving errors
(22 for the match) but the
hosts put down either kills (3
each by Welsch and Sudhoff
to lead the way) or aces (3
by Kahlig 5 for the match
in a total of 7) on 17 of
the next 21 points. It was the
third straight ace by Kahlig
that put the Cavaliers in command at 2-0.
There was a 1-1 tie in
the third set but a pound off
the block by Sudhoff gave
the serve to Kahlig at 2-1.
Five winners and three hitting
errors put the hosts up 10-1
and it was only a matter of
time. When Sudhoff hit one
off the block on match point,
it rolled along the net before
dropping to the floor on the
Jefferson side.
We started out this season
with an inexperienced team.
We made a lot of progress
but we were up and down,
as expected, Stewart added.
We did not have a lot of
numbers as well, let alone
experience. We could not run
plays and we didnt have coverages. The girls had to learn
all that and we got to the point
that we could run plays. We
improved in every area; there
wasnt one that stood out.
We laid a foundation for next
season and the future.
Sophomores Sarah Miller
and Macy Wallace led the digs
with eight and six, respectively; Thompson added five.

We just have to get something going offensively. We didnt
do anything last week against Coldwater, Schulte added.
Coldwater was the best team weve faced all season by far;
they just have too much talent, experience and athleticism
everywhere, especially on defense. When you put your defense
in bad situations like we did, with turnovers and such, its not
good. Our defense was just on the field way too much last
week; we got some early stops but we couldnt sustain because
those guys were on the field all the time.
We must find a way to sustain some drives and when
Marion does have the ball, we have to do a better job on first
and second downs. If they have a lot of third-and-shorts, were
in trouble. We have to make them less comfortable with thirdand-longs.
Kickoff Friday is 7:30 p.m. at Stadium Park.
Arts & Entertainment
Movie Review
Crimson
Peak
Directed by Guillermo del

Toro
Rated R
Released Oct. 16, 2015
Crimson Peak is a ghost
story with a capital Ga
couple of them.
The first is for writerdirector Guillermo del Toro, the
acclaimed Mexican filmmaker
renowned for the dark-fantasy,
supernatural-horror and scifi blowout movies Pans
Labyrinth, Hellboy and Pacific
Rim. Just having his name
attached has kept fans and
industry insiders buzzing for
months.
The other big G: This ghost
story is a real gollywhopper,
a voluptuous, sumptuously
festooned saga of love, lust,
jealousy, money, madness,
secrets, ambition and spirits that
refuse to let go, set in a gigantic
Gothic manor on a barren hillside
in early 19th century England.
Mia Wasikowska plays
Edith, a young New York
heiress who falls in love with a
visiting British baronet, Thomas
Sharpe (Tom Hiddleston). An
aspiring writer, Edith believes
in ghosts, ever since she was
visited as a child by the wraith
of her departed mother, who
ominously warned her to
Beware Crimson Peak.
Where I come from, ghosts
are not to be taken lightly,
the baronet tells Edith, which
is one reason she falls for
him over the objections of
her father (Jim Beaver from
TVs Supernatural), who
tries to send Sharpe and his
coldly aloof sister, Lucille
(Jessica Chastain), packing.
But a gruesome incidentthat
wasnt the accident everyone
seems to thinkleaves Edith
"Have Phun!"
Gollywhopper of a Ghost Story Sumptuous Crimson Peak is full of deliciously dark surprises, starring Mia
Wasikowska, Tom Hiddleston & Jessica Chastain.
to make her own decisions. attention to detail is astounding,
rooms,
costumes,
She decides to follow her heart from
furniture, jewelry, kitchenware
and marry the handsome Brit.
When she arrives in and candelabras, down to the
England with her new hubs, tiniest of trinkets. The haunted
Edith finds his big, creaking, house of Allerdale is a thing
groaning house, Allerdale of wonder, a real-life, threeHall, with a hole in the ceiling, story-tall cathedral of gloom
leaves in the foyer, and gloopy (constructed especially for the
blood-red clay oozing through movie) with a rasping, decrepit
the wooden slats of the floor. elevator, a sweeping grand
She also finds things that howl, staircase, murky hallways,
scream, creep, crawl and go hundreds of moths on the
walls, locked vats of goo in the
bump in the night.
And she learns that estate basement, and some deliciously
is nicknamed Crimson Peak dark, twisted surprises.
Sometimes
everything
and ghosts arent the scariest
feels like a phantasmagoric
things inside the house.
Audiences
accustomed Downton Abbey nightmare
to the cheap thrills and knocking around a forbidden
gutbucket carnage of many section of Disneys Haunted
contemporary horror flicks Mansion.
Ghosts are real, a
might be a tad disappointed
that del Toro is much more battered-looking Edith tells us
interested in meticulous, twice, bookending the movie
old-school storytelling and at its opening scene as well as
creating a spectacular world its violent, sprawling finale
for his characters to inhabit. during which she discovers not
Blood does flow and there are only the power of her pen, but
moments that make you gasp, also the brutal effectiveness of
but the jarring red punctuation a coal shovel. If you ever get
marks on a much bigger tale, put through the wringer like
one with horrors on an even she does in Crimson Peak,
youll believe theyre real, too.
grander, more operatic scale.
Neil Pond, Parade
And in this big, big-looking,
Magazine
super-stuffed spook-fest, the
The Herald - 9
Crossword Puzzle
1
Across
1 Woman's name that
14
rhymes with "table"
17
6 "The Crimson
Tide" of college
football
23
10 Unwanted e-mails
30
14 Scarlett ___ ("Gone
34
with the Wind"
heroine)
40
15 Unsigned, as a
45
poem: abbr.
16 Cincinnati's state
53
17 Drugstore
employee
58
19 Celebrity's car, for
63
short
70
20 Police ___ (list of
cases)
73
22 "___ Miserables"
23 Money for waiters
27 ___ whim (without
53 Place for a corsage
thinking ahead)
55 Not he
28 Eat away
57 Greek god of war
30 Ready to breed,
58 Boxing great
like a cat
Muhammad ___
32 Hands over
59 Final item
34 Does magazine
63 "What's Love Got
work
to Do With It"
35 Face to the left or
singer Turner
right
65
One of Thomas
37 Dell or HewlettEdison's inventions
Packard product,
70 Not odd
briefly
71 Cut
40 Word after sesame
or vegetable
72 Florida Everglades
creature, for short
41 Albert Einstein's
field
73 Take it easy
44 "___ favor"
74 Not we
("Please," in
75 Hearty soups
Spanish)
45 Hammer's target
Down
1 Janitor's tool
47 Ready for
customers
2 "This is relaxing!"
48 Resort lake that's
3 Sheep's sound
also a Chevy SUV
4 Make a mistake
50 Elton John's
5 Mary had a little
instrument
one
52 Los Angeles NBA
6 Breakfast strips
team
7 Singer Baker
10
15
26
21
27
28
31
32
35
41
46
50
36
39
68
69
29
37
42
43
47
48
44
49
52
54
55
59
38
22
33
51
64
13
19
20
25
12
16
18
24
11
60
56
57
61
62
65
66
71
72
74
75
8 Not all, but more

than half
9 Money before a
poker hand
10 Mexican beer brand
11 Deep thinker
12 Prepared to fire
13 Bullwinkle is one
18 Many
21 Fire up your
motorcycle's engine
23 Attach
24 Mahatma Gandhi's
country
25 Asian island nation
whose capital is
Manila
26 Prepared
29 ___ center
31 Scary snake
32 Smile
33 Abbr. in many
company names
35 Writing mistake
36 Find a job for
38 Actor Dudley or
singer Mandy
39 Push down on
42
43
46
49
51
52
53
54
55
56
60
61
62
64
66
67
68
69
67
Darlin'
Train stop: abbr.
Made-up story
Letters in a crook's
name
Every bit
Joking Jay
Not now
"Stayin' ___"
One of many in a
shopping mall
Bees make it
Datebook abbr.
___ of Iran (former
leader)
"Green ___ and
Ham"
Tiny crawler
Sneaky person
Devoured
Punching sound
There are 24 in a
day: abbr.
WebDonuts
Sudoku
Sudoku Puzzle #3757-M
2
1
3 4
5 6
7
2
3 7
8
8 9
4
7
8
1
9
3 5
7
4 2
7
8
3
2 9
4 5
6
8
Answers to Sudoku
Answers to Puzzle
1
4
9
7
8
3
Sudoku Solution #3757-M
R A P H
A T O R
T E W S
5
3
2
1
6
4
P
R
E
S
S
7
8
6
5
2
9
M
O
O
S
E
3
7
1
4
5
8
9
6
2
S P A
O H I
L I M
L E
R O D
E S
C O M
P O
A H O
K E R
A R E
4
9
8
6
3
2
7
5
1
G
T U R
Y S I
P E N
O
S H
S T O
H O N
A R E
H E Y
A
N
T
E R
E
I V
N
C S
T
L A
E
N E
O G
G
S
2
6
5
9
1
7
3
4
8
M
O
S
T
9
5
4
8
7
6
2
1
3
A
N
I
T
A
6
2
7
3
9
1
4
8
5
B
A
C
O
N
8
1
3
2
4
5
6
9
7
M A B E L
O H A R A
P H A R M A
B L
T I P S
O
I N H E A T
E D I T S
O I L
P H
N A I L
O
P I A N
L A P E L
A L I
L A
T I N A
P
E V E N
P
R E S T
T
5
2
6
"Have Phun!"
8
7
9
Medium
1
3
4
Answers to Word Search
2009 Hometown Content
2009 Hometown Content
10 - The Herald
Business
Practical Money
Moving soon?
Keep costs
under control
BY NATHANIEL SILLIN
P&G manager meets with U.S. Sen. Brown

U.S. Sen. Sherrod Brown met with Elia Lopez, the Lima Plant Manager for Proctor & Gamble during weekly coffee
with constituents. Ohioans are proud that P&G is located in our state, said Brown. P&G continues to lead the way in
innovation and the development of new, better products for consumers. P&G executives were in Washington to discuss
their legislative priorities with lawmakers. In the meeting were, from left, Carolyn Brehm, Ann Schwister, Sen. Brown,
Brian Hodgett, Carolyn Tastad, E.J. Wunsch, Elia Lopez and Craig Buchholz. (Submitted photo)
REAL ESTATE TRANFERS

City of Delphos
Donald J. and Barbara
A. Heitz to Petery M. and
Wayne E. Renn, 702 Jackson
St., Delphos, $25,000.
Jeffrey A. Klaus and
Leslie L. Pohlman to Jordan
C. Fricke, 829 E. Suthoff St.,
Delphos, $65,000.
Aimee L. and Brian
Kuhlman to Alan Metzger,
410 S. Franklin St., Delphos,
$53,000.
Merle W. Jr. and Sharon M.
Miller and Sheriff Samuel A.
Crish to U.S. Bank National
Association, 629 E. Jackson
St., Delphos, $23,000.
Jan Smith to Bruce L.
Kimberly A. Perrin, Moening
Street, Delphos, $1,000.
Peter Joseph and Jeanne
Marie Rickert to Jan Smith,
704 N. Moening St., Delphos,
$1,500.
Jerry A. and Joyce A.
Smith et al and Sheriff
Samuel A. Crish to Christiana

Trust Division of Wilmington
Savings Fund Society FSB,
610 S. Main St., Delphos,
$31,000.
Village of Elida
Travis J. and Shanda Mae
Harter to Jennifer M. Warner,
105 N. Weger Ave., Elida,
$86,000.
Andrew F. and Jane R.
Lisk to Michael and Amanda
Bowers, 5115 Aster St.,
Elida, $168,000.
Joshua L. and Melissa
Williams to Clinton Roberts
and Kristin Lehmkuhl, 202
Oriole Trail, Elida, $259,500.
Marion Township
Robert Anthony McClish
to Jesse L. and Sarah M.
Layman, 8380 Piquad Road,
Lima, $53,000.
Rita M. Wrasman to
Theodore J. and Diana F.
Wrasman, Southworth Road,
Delphos, $159,300.
WEBB
INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE HEALTH
1-800-727-1113
212 W. High - Lima, 419-228-3211

138 N. Main - Bluffton, 419-358-4015
00132168
Putnam County
Lillian M. Rupel TR,
Mary J. Doerter TR, and H.
Clarence Rupel TR, 33.249
acres and 37.741 acres, Sugar
Creek Township, to Lillian
M. Rupel TR and Mary J.
Doerter TR.
Shane M. Hermiller and
Sandra J. Hermiller, 1.409
acres, Blanchard Township,
to Shane M. Hermiller and
Sandra J. Hermiller.
Mark L. Warnecke TR,
Karen L. Warnimont TR,
Pink Valley TR and Green
Valley TR, 7.951 acres,
Union Township, to Rick A
Rosengarten and Donna M.
Rosengarten.
Carol J. Fessler and
Ronald E. Fessler, Lot 24,
Ottawa, to Carol J. Fessler
and Ronald E. Fessler.
Carol J. Fessler LE
and Ronald E. Fessler LE,
Lot 24, Ottawa, to Debra
Jean Giesken, Linda Sue
Brinkman and Mark Edwin
Fessler.
Richard A. Recker and
Brenda C. Recker, 59.0 acres,
Kalida, and 6.7810 acres,
Ottawa Township, to Richard
A. Recker and Brenda C.
Recker.
Ross T. Schroeder, Lot 45,
Ottawa, to Robert J. Nichols
II.
Robert J. Nichols II, Lots
19, 20, 27, Ottawa, to Ross T.
Schroeder.
Walter Trenkamp Jr. and
Mary Rose Trenkamp, Lot
1220, Ottawa, to Walter
Trenkamp Jr.
Walter Trenkamp Jr. LE
and Mary Rose Trenkamp,
Lot 1220, Ottawa, to Mary
Rose Trenkamp.
Mary Rose Trenkamp LE
and Walter Trenkamp Jr.,
Lot 1220, Ottawa, to Blessed
With Six LLC.
Pamela J. Croy, Lots 570
and 571, Ottawa, to Kathleen
Kay Balbaugh.
Nell Ann Fike, Lot 1122,
Leipsic, to Nell Ann Fike.
Nell Ann Fike, Lot 1123,
Leipsic, to Nell Ann Fike.
Nancy L. Haughn, Jerry
Haughn, Julie A. Saenz,
Gerardo Saenz, Reagan D.
Foley and Susan Foley, .41
acre, Van Buren Township, to
Mark A. Buehrer and Connie
S. Buehrer.
Dustin J. Moenter and
Kimberly A. Moenter, Lot 4,
Ottawa, to Jason L. Belton.
Eugene R. Drummelsmith,
34.9 acres and 5.10 acres,
Liberty Township, to Amy
Lynn Bollenbacher.
Mark T. Vorst and Lisa
M. Vorst, 1.78 acres, Jackson
Township, to Savage Way
LLC.
See TRANSFERS, page 11
Even if youre only moving across town, its likely to cost

more than you think.
According to the latest figures from the American Moving
and Storage Association, the average cost of an in-state professional move based on 7,570 pounds of stuff is $1,170. The
average state-to-state move costs $5,630.
How can you control moving expenses? Start making a master checklist to collect data and consider all costs and personal
aspects of a potential move. You may even want to include a
pro-and-con list that addresses all conceivable economic and
lifestyle outcomes the real long-term costs and benefits of a
move. After deciding whether the move is worthwhile, consider these subsequent steps:
Seek
solid
advisors.
Whether or not you plan to sell
a home with a licensed real
estate broker or agent, most are
open to do a market valuation
of your property and suggest
repairs or improvements that
could maximize a sale price.
If you use a qualified financial
planner or tax advisor, include
that individual in early discussions on how a move might
affect your finances. Also, if
youre selling property, find an
experienced real estate attorney to review broker and sale
contracts.
Sillin
Get multiple estimates from
movers. An early walk-through at your home or apartment
by two to three U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT)registered movers can provide a reality check on how much
youll want to take and whether you can afford luxuries like
packing or storage. Online resources can also help you evaluate those estimates.
Watch for fraud. Recent news reports have highlighted a
trend called hostage load, a practice whereby unscrupulous
moving companies demand more money from customers
before finishing a delivery. Getting references from trusted
friends and advisors is a good first step to finding the right
registered mover for your relocation. DOT has launched the
Protect Your Move site that allows you to download a moving fraud protection guide and offers tips on proper ways to
investigate and hire a mover.
Start downsizing now. Getting early estimates from
movers certainly helps you decide what youre really willing
to take. If there are valuables you think you can sell, consult
professional appraisers and even general marketplace sources
like eBay to get a realistic idea of value. Otherwise, consider
garage sales and donations for the rest.
Insure what youre moving. Whatever plans youre making
for home or renters coverage at the new destination, make
sure you have proper coverage in place for the contents of your
move. The Insurance Information Institute provides a useful
guide to properly insuring the possessions youre moving.
Build a cash reserve for deposits, fees and incidentals.
Keeping moving costs low can help you handle dozens of
smaller and sometimes unexpected expenses that crop up
immediately before, during and after a move. Budget for those
hidden costs which can include deposits, fees and multiple
trips to the discount store, home center or grocery.
Bottom line: Thinking about moving? Give yourself adequate time and resources to plan all aspects of this major life
and money event.
Nathaniel Sillin directs Visas financial education programs. To follow Practical Money Skills on Twitter: www.
twitter.com/PracticalMoney.
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by

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AutoZone, Inc.
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Bunge Limited
79.21
BP p.l.c.
34.82
Citigroup Inc.
52.61
CenturyLink, Inc.
27.64
CVS Health Corporation
105.29
Dominion Resources, Inc.
72.36
Eaton Corporation plc
52.75
Ford Motor Co.
14.89
First Defiance Financial Corp.
38.85
First Financial Bancorp.
19.14
General Dynamics Corporation
148.40
General Motors Company
34.97
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company32.47
Huntington Bancshares Incorporated 10.90
Welltower Inc.
68.07
The Home Depot, Inc.
124.47
Honda Motor Co., Ltd.
33.38
Johnson & Johnson
100.19
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
63.64
Kohls Corp.
45.76
Lowes Companies Inc.
73.55
McDonalds Corp.
111.64
Microsoft Corporation
53.69
Pepsico, Inc.
102.94
The Procter & Gamble Company
77.29
Rite Aid Corporation
8.67
Sprint Corporation
4.88
Time Warner Inc.
72.90
United Bancshares Inc.
16.0999
U.S. Bancorp
42.10
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Check us out online: delphosherald.com
The Herald 11
Firefighters visit Tender Times

Members of the Delphos Fire Department visited Tender Times Child Care Center on Oct. 21. They talked with the children about fire safety and the importance of smoke
detectors in homes. (Submitted photo)
Transfers
Heroin
The case is still under investigation, and authorities anticipate additional indictments and arrests in
connection with the case in the future. Prosecutors
with the Allen County Prosecutors Office will prosecute the case.
Authorities with the West Central Ohio Crime
Task Force, Ohio State Highway Patrol, and Federal
Bureau of Investigation assisted with the investigation.
The Lima Allen County Interdiction Task Force,
which is made up of officers with the Allen County
Sheriffs Office and Lima Police Department, was
created last year as part of the Ohio Attorney
Generals Ohio Organized Crime Investigations
Commission (OOCIC) in an effort to stop the
flow of heroin and other drugs along I-75 through
Allen County. The task force is funded by more
than $500,000 in grants issued as part of the Ohio
Attorney Generals Safe Neighborhoods Initiative.
Established in 1986, the Ohio Organized Crime
Investigations Commission assists local law enforcement agencies in combating organized crime and
corrupt activities. The commission is comprised of
members of the law enforcement community and
is chaired by the Ohio Attorney General. In 2014,
authorities working in OOCIC task forces across the
state seized more than $23 million worth of drugs
and more than $5 million in U.S. currency.
Mark T. Vorst and Lisa M.

Vorst, 2.0 acres and 29.28 acres,
Jackson Township, to Bonanza
Farm LLC.
James N. Dulle and Lynne
Dulle, Lots 88 and 94, Glandorf,
to Brian A. Myerholtz II and
Brittany K. Meyer.
Unverferth Properties LLC,
Lots 668A and 668B, Kalida,
to Kent P. Kahle and Julie A.
Kahle.
Dennis E. Kimmet, Lots
55, 56 and 6, Pandora, Lot
1033,
Columbus
Grove
and .493 acre and .706 acre,
Pleasant Township, to Kimmet
Properties LLC.
Thomas J. Gerdeman TR,
Elmer H. Gerdeman TR and
Audrey M. Gerdeman TR,
Lots 468 and 469, Leipsic, and
40.304 acres, 40.21 acres, 60.0
acres, 40.0 acres, 40.0 acres,
11.60 acres, 11.60 acres, 17.12
acres, 17.51 acres and 35.0
acres, Van Buren Township,
to Thomas J. Gerdeman and
Seat
Council also addressed

two issues affecting village
revenue:
Presented with the need
to renew health insurance
policies for village employees, council expressed concern over increasing costs.
Citing a 12-percent increase
this year alone and anticipating as much as a 30 percent
increase in 2016, Councilor
Joe Moreno hesitantly proposed increasing cost shares
for employees. Ultimately,
council approved a plan that
increases single coverage
deductibles from $500 to
$1,000 and family coverage
deductibles from $1,000 to
Archives
$1,500, thereby reducing the

villages stake in all potential
claims.
With regard to approximately 40 acres of village-owned land leased
out for farming, council
approved a plan to establish a
sealed bid arrangement for a
five-year lease. Under terms
decided by council, all bidding entities or individuals
will have the opportunity to
renegotiate their offer during
councils November meeting.
In other business, council:
was informed by Mayor
Ron Miller that both the PSI
land purchase and Dollar
Street negotiations are at a
standstill, with the village
awaiting responses from both
A group of former employees of the G. C.

Murphy Co. met recently for dinner at a local
restaurant. G. C. Murphy bought out Morris
5-and 10-cent stores. It then went to Bargain
World which closed the Delphos store in 1984.
In attendance were Dan and Twila McGrew,
Martha Planer, Mary Ellen Gerdeman, Polly
Duggan, Ruth Nixon, Grace Dancer, Ruth
(Wells) Hageman, Ruth (Gasser) Sheeter,
Esther (Pohl) Siefker and Pat (Meads) Rozelle.
After a rather slow first half, Jefferson rallied in the second half to top the Spencerville
Bearcats 22-3 Friday night in Spencerville.
Leading tacklers were Travis Claypool, five
solos and two assistsl Aaron Mullen, four solos
and two assists; Lee Plescher, six solos and
four assists; and Glen Renner, four solos and
seven assists.
50 Years Ago 1965
Delphos Junior Chamber of Commerce
members have announced the names of the
judges for the Halloween parade the group is
sponsoring Friday night. Judging the various
costumes will be Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wieging and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Gary Staup. Jim Schimmoller, Jaycee
president, has announced there will be two
individual prizes and four group prizes in each
of the three age brackets.
The Kiwanis Club members made a house
to house canvass following their meeting
Tuesday evening, selling Kiwanis Trick or
Treat candy. All proceeds from their sale will
be placed in the Youth Project Fund. Plans
Penny L. Gerdeman.
Self Help Ventures Fund,
Lot 388, Columbus Grove, to
Dennis F. Myers.
Bradley M. Meyer, Lot 32,
Ottawa, to L & K Meyer LLC.
Ralph D. Miller, Janice M.
Okuley and William L. Miller,
Lot 2, Ottoville, to Kevin M.
Miller.
Tom and Posie LLC, Lot
1384, Ottawa, to Helen G.
Davidson.
Odenweller
Milling
Company, Lot 5, Ottoville, to
State of Ohio Department of
Transportation.
Arnold C. Hohenbrink TR
and Joyce M. Hohenbrink TR,
20.0 acres, .285 acre, .427 acre,
18.476 acres, 18.983 acres ad
40.0 acres, Liberty Township,
to Hickory Nut Lane LLC.
Carl F. Corbitt and Elizabeth
C. Corbitt, Lots 270, 271,
272 and 273, Continental, to
Douglas I. Newell.
Judy C. Kaufman, dec.,
Lots 36 and 37, Continental, to
Robert L. Kaufman TR.
PSI and Celadon Trucking.

unanimously approved a
resolution including the village in the Putnam County
2015 Hazard Mitigation Plan.
discussed the installation
of a guard rail on the north
side of the recently-repaired
State Route 189 bridge.
Mayor Miller expressed what
he considers a need for
such a protective measure
and informed council that
he will contact the state and
acquire any necessary permission to do so.
The next scheduled meeting of the Ottoville Village
Council will take place on
Nov. 23 at 7 p.m. in the village offices.
were also completed for an open house of the

new Delphos Health Club. President Ed Clark
presided at the meeting and club singing was
led by Nick Wilson.
Nine pupils of Jennings Elementary School
were successful in the contest held last year by
The Educational ABCs of Industry. Winners
in the handwriting contest were Joann Von
Sossan, grade 3; Carol Krietemeyer, grade 5;
and Dale Bruskoetter, grade 7. Essay contest
winners were Carl Schimmoeller, grade 7; and
Margie Siebeneck, grade 8.
75 Years Ago 1940
Italian land, sea and air forces attacked
Greece at dawn Monday upon the expiration
of a three-hour ultimatum for occupation of
Greece by Italy. Greece appealed for British
aid and Britain announced that she regarded
Greece as her ally and would make good her
pledge.
A most successful coon chase was staged
Sunday at R-Own Cottage, northeast of
Delphos. First final tree went to Smoky Jo,
Senior, owned by Sam Thare of Dayton.
Second final tree went to Honest John owned
by Fred Frost, Springfield. Final line was won
by New York Red handled by Frost.
Mrs. Homer Nihiser, Lima Avenue, received
the members of the Ada group of the Methodist
Christian Service into her home for the regular
business meeting. Mrs. Nihiser will serve as
leader of the group instead of Mrs. J. Russell
Critchett as had been previously planned. The
November meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Critchett, West Fifth Street.
Elida
Van Wert County

Tommy Allen Clark, Sandra
Lee Clark to Kevin W. Tietje,
inlots 2944, 2945, Van Wert.
Barbara G. East to Silver
Daisy LLC, inlot 3390, Van
Wert.
June L. Klinger Living Trust
to Klinger Farms LLC, portion of sections 17, 20, Jackson
Township.
Bobbie L. Kemp, Carl R.
Kemp Jr. to Christopher D.
Losh, Erica Losh, portion of
section 20, Ridge Township
(Overholt subdivision, part of
lot 6).
Creative Home Buying
Solutions Inc. to Alan J. Kemp,
Allison Ricker, inlot 522, Ohio
City.
Kent D. Smith, Kitty L.
Smith to MSCS Real Estate
LLC, portion of section 25,
Pleasant Township.
James E. Webb Jr., James E.
Webb, Diane M. Webb to James
E. Webb Jr., Diane M. Webb,
lot 47-8, Delphos subdivision,
portion of inlot 110, Delphos.
Struggling to absorb the situation, the

councilors responded in a variety of ways.
Councilmen John Dillon and Mike
Sebenoler wondered aloud how rates in Elida
compare with those of surrounding municipalities.
Where do we stand? Sebenoler asked.
If a constituent asks, itd be nice to be able
to tell them.
For Councilman Claude Paxton, the issue
demanded further thought.
I dont recommend waiting, I just dont
want to jump at it, he said, referring to the
additional rate increases.
Hardy assured council that he would
investigate rates in communities throughout
the area, but cautioned against delaying taking action on what he perceives as an absolute
necessity.
Marie T. Swick to William

H. Swick, portion of section 26,
Washington Township (Mox
Addition, lot 15).
Pettijohn Trust to Sara E.
Short, inlot 3160, Van Wert.
Douglas J. Spicer, Lucy
Spicer to Douglas J. Spicer,
Lucy Spicer, inlot 3823, Van
Wert.
Adam L. Kimmel to Cheri L.
Kimmel, portion of outlot 1052, Van Wert.
Jeremy L. McDowell,
Jeremy McDowell to Sonya J.
McDowell, portion of section
10, Pleasant Township.
4376 Kreischer Trust to
Terry Warren Sr., Tina Warren,
portion of section 27, Harrison
Township.
Jackie Ray Wilson, Deloris
Wilson to Jackie Ray Wilson,
Deloris Wilson, inlot 4487, Van
Wert.
Deutsche Bank National Trust
Company, Soundview Home Loan
Trust 2006-opt4 Asset-B to Odell
Barnes LLC, inlot 306, Convoy.
With regard to the project itself, council

also approved a bid placed by the Peterson
Construction Company for the completion
of Phases I and II. At a total cost of just over
$2.4 million, Peterson beat out its next closest
competitor by over $500,000, according to
Hardy and Council President Larry Flick.
Citing the need for immediate action in
order to assure compliance with Ohio Water
District Authority deadlines, council passed
the measure as an emergency. The measure
directed village officials to enter into a loan
agreement with OWDA in excess of $2.9
million, which includes the $2.4 million bid,
engineering design fees and a 10-percent
contingency amount included to help prevent
costly change orders.
While council will almost assuredly meet
in special session beforehand, the next regular
meeting of the Elida Village council is scheduled for Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in town hall.
12 The Herald
Classifieds
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
BUSINESS
105
205Announcements
110 Card
Of Thanks
OPPORTUNITIES
115 Entertainment
120 In Memoriam SPACE
COMMERCIAL
125 Lost And Found
Beautiful Storefront
130 Prayers
Downtown
Delphos
135
School/Instructions
237 N.Ads
Main St.
140 Happy
145 Ride
2,000
sq.Share
ft. Ample on-
240 Healthcare
245
Manufacturing/Trade
235
HELP WANTED
250 Office/Clerical
255 Professional
260 Restaurant
LOCAL BUSINESS
265 Retail
seeking
270 Sales and
Marketing
275 Situation Wanted
280 Transportation
FULL TIME
OFFICE
HELP
street parking. $600/Mo, 300 REAL ESTATE/RENTAL
Mon.-Fri., no weekends.
200 EMPLOYMENT
305 Apartment/Duplex
plus
utilities.
Applicants
will need to be
205 Business Opportunities 310
Commercial/Industrial
419-236-6616
detail
oriented and willing
210 Childcare
315
Condos
to House
learn. Applicant will per215 Domestic
320
220 Elderly Home Care
325
Mobile
Homes
form
various
office tasks
235Employment
HELP WANTED
225
Services 330
Office
along
withSpace
industry specific
230 Farm And Agriculture
335
Room
duties. Must be proficient in
235 General
340
Warehouse/Storage
Microsoft
Office and general PC functions. Position
Full & Part Time Drivers will include some benefits,
including vacation.
with 5+ OTR experience. LTL
loads are 90% no-touch freight.
Send replies to Box 137,
Home on weekends &
C/O Delphos Herald, 405
occasionally mid-week.
N, Main St., Delphos, OH
Pay avg $0.47 per mile,
45833.
HIRING
$59,000-$65,000 per year,

holiday pay & benefits
package available. Late model
Kenworths with diamond-tufted
leather interior with
APU VIP package.
345 Vacations
Call 419-222-1630
Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM.
HERALD
DELPHOS
THE
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
520 Building Materials

830 Boats/Motors/Equipment
592 Want To Buy PETS AND 670 Miscellaneous
APARTMENT/
HOME REPAIR
HOUSE FOR
525 Computer/Electric/Office
Campers/Motor Homes
675 Pet Care
593 Good Thing
320
583To Eat
625 CONSTRUCTION835 655
DUPLEX
FOR
RENT
AND
RENT
SUPPLIES
530 Events
840 Classic
CarsREMODEL
680 Snow Removal
595 Hay
535 Farm Supplies and Equipment
845 Commercial
685 Travel
597 Storage Buildings
540 Feed/Grain
LOCAL
has HOMESTEAD
850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
VILLAGE SEVERAL MOBILE PUPPIES: PARTI Pom,
400BUSINESS
REAL ESTATE/FOR
SALE 545 Firewood/Fuel
855 Off-Road Vehicles
600 SERVICES
rent. Y o r k i e / H a v a n e695
an opening
for a full
s eElectrical
,
405 Acreage
andtime
Lots 1254 S. Shannon
Street Homes/House for
550 Flea Markets/Bazaars
860 Recreational Vehicles
700
Painting
605
Auction
Commercial
at P o m / P o o s . A d u l t 5
office 410
position.
Must be
Van Wert,
45891
555 Oh
Garage
Sales View homes online
865 Rental and Leasing
705 Plumbing
610 Automotive
560
Home
Furnishings
www.ulmshomes.com
or
k n o w415
l e dCondos
geable with
pound
Yorkie
female.
(419)-238-3468
870 Snowmobiles
710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding
615 Business Services
420 Farms
565 Horses, Tack andinquire
Equipment
at
419-692-3951
computers,
have experiSpayed,
Microchipped.
875 Storage
Accepting
Apps.
715 Blacktop/Cement
620 Childcare
425 Houses
570 Lawn
and Garden
ence with
accounts
payG a r w i c k ' s t h e 720
P eHandyman
t
New Home Construc- 880 SUVs
625 Construction
For Studio
Apts.
430 Mobile
Homes/
575 Livestock
725 Elder tion,
Care Home Remod- 885 Trailers
Entertainment
GARAGE 630
SALES/
able and receivables.
Be
People. 419-795-5711
Manufactured Homes
Miscellaneous
Rent577
based
on
555
635 Farm Services
580
Instruments
435multi-task,
Vacation Property
eling, Pole Barns, 890 Trucks
able to
work
garwicksthepetpeople.co
YARD SALES
Income.
62Musical
or older,
Vans/Minivans
800
TRANSPORTATION
640
Financial
582 Pet in Memoriam
440 paced
Want ToenvironBuy
Concrete 895
in a fast
m
Disable or
Handicapped.
899 Want To Buy
805 Auto Garages,
645 Hauling
583
Pets and Supplies
Floors,
Roofing, Re- 925 Legal Notices
ment and
willing to learn.
500 MERCHANDISE
TTY Relay
Services
810 Auto Parts
and Accessories
650 Health/Beauty
585 Produce
505 Antiques
Collectibles 1-800-750-0750
side Loans
& Storm Dam- 950 Seasonal
We offer
health, and
dental
815 Automobile
655 Home Repair/Remodeling
586 Sports and Recreation HUGE COA
610
AUTOMOTIVE
510 Appliances
820 Automobile
588 Tickets
Home Service
age, Shows/Events
Window/Door 953 Free & Low Priced
WAREHOUSE660
SALE
and vision
insurance,
515 Auctions
590 Tool and Machinery Clearance &665
Replacement, much
$1Lawn, Garden, Landscaping 825 Aviations
paid vacations, holiday
Wanted
To Rent
235 350
HELP
WANTED
305
355 Farmhouses For Rent

360 Roommates Wanted
AMISH
CONSTRUCTION
CREW
pay, 401K benefits.

Please send resume to:
Box 140, c/o Delphos 1-BR, front room, furHerald, 405 N. Main St., nished kitchen and bath.
Delphos, OH 45833.
Reference, nonsmoking, no pets, deposit. Call 419-692-7656
APARTMENT/
305 DUPLEX FOR RENT between 9am-10am or
after 4pm.
SM
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath
SM duLARGE FURNISHED
plex. Off-street parking,
SM
Apartment
SM
laundry hookup, appli- Very large 4-br, 2nd floor
ances included. $500/mo apartment. Downtown
plus $500 deposit. Ten- Delphos, fully furnished.
SM
ant pays all utilities.
Large kitchen and din419-231-1183
ing room. Huge living
area. Two baths, ample
SM
parking. $900/MO or
SM
$700 plus utilities.
419-236-6616
Become a CAREGiver
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athat
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Immediate Openings
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PART-TIME clerical position for local construction company. Must be
proficient in Excel, Word,
QuickBooks. Send resume to: PO Box 172
Spencerville, OH 45887.
Immediate
Openings
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577
MISCELLANEOUS
LAMP REPAIR, table or

floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
TV.
419-695-1229
Flexible scheduling
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Bag Sale
Great Selection of
Furniture
8am 3pm
10/29-10/30
220 Fox Rd., VW
419-238-5011
MOVING SALE!
415 N. Bredeick St.
10/30-10/31
9am-5pm
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & wheel bearings
2 miles north of Ottoville
419-453-3620
DRIVER(S) WANTED
Local company is in need of part-time delivery
drivers. All deliveries are to Ohio and surrounding states. Must be able to move skids with a
pallet jack and secure a load properly. No CDL
is required. Driver must submit to pre-employment physical/drug screening and random drug
screening during employment. Must pass MVR
and have clean driving record. Retirees welcome. Please apply to BOX 123, c/o Delphos
Herald, 405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833.
more! No job too

small! Free estimates,
call David in Willshire,
Ohio 1-260-706-3494.
655
HOME REPAIR
AND REMODEL
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
Specializing in
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
Hohlbeins
Home
Improvement
Windows,
Doors, Siding,
Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Pole Buildings,
Garages
Ph. 419-339-4938
or 419-230-8128
Place a Help Wanted Ad

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ESTATE AUCTION - REAL ESTATE
39.192 Acres located in the Southwest Quarter of Section

13, Town 3 South, Range 4 East, in Spencer Township, Allen
County, Ohio.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
1. Initial bids must be postmarked or delivered to the Law
Office of Stephen J. Mansfield no later than by 4:00 P.M.
on November 19, 2015 at P.O. Box 84, 10100 Elida Rd.,
Delphos, Ohio 45833.
or apply online at
or apply online at
Each Home Instead Senior Care franchise office is independently owned and operated. 2015 Home Instead, Inc.
00149672
or apply online at
419.222.8109
419.222.8109
419 695-0015
I, Edward T. Etzkorn, Executor for the Estate of Marie Agnes

Etzkorn am offering the following real estate by sealed bids:
The Delphos Herald
2. Initial bids will be opened on November 20, 2015 at 10:00

A.M. at the office of Stephen J. Mansfield, located at 10100
Elida Road (SAFY Office Complex), Delphos, Ohio. The
auction by the Executor will take place on November 21,
2015 at 10:00 A.M. Only the initial bidders will be permitted
to modify their bid.
3. The successful bidder(s) shall be required to make a down

payment of $5,000.00 on November 21, 2015, the balance
due within thirty (30) days.
Apprentice Mechanical
Apprentice Electrical
GROB Systems, Inc., located in Bluffton, Ohio, is a world leading European manufacturer
of high quality manufacturing systems for the automotive industry. We are currently
seeking candidates for our 4-year apprenticeship (Mechanical or Electrical) program.
GROB Systems is committed to providing our apprentices with the education and the
knowledge they need to successfully advance in the manufacturing industry.
Requirements:
Must be high school graduate
Must be at least 18 years of age
Must have desire to work in a manufacturing environment
Must pass mechanical aptitude test
Must be willing to travel both international & domestic after completion of
program if requested.
First year students start at $10.00/hour. This entry level position involves two years of
practical training and two years of hands on training in the appropriate departments.
The apprenticeship program also includes college courses from a local institution. The
cost for the college courses will be covered by GROB, based on certain guidelines. Upon
successful completion of the apprenticeship program, not only will the employee be
placed as a regular, full time employee, but will also have had the opportunity to earn
an Associates Degree in their respective trade.
In addition to the programs provided, we offer a competitive benefit package including
health/dental/vision insurance and 401K. Only those willing to dedicate themselves to
the program need apply.
The testing will be held beginning Thursday, November 5, 2015 through Saturday,
November 21, 2015. If you are interested in becoming a part of our apprenticeship
program complete the registration online at:
http://apprentice.grobsystems.com
4. Taxes will be pro-rated to the date of closing. Any survey

costs for parcels shall be paid by the seller.
OWNER: Edward T. Etzkorn, Executor for the Estate of
Marie Agnes Etzkorn.
ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE: Stephen J. Mansfield, 10100
Elida Road, P.O. Box 84, Delphos, Ohio 45833.
Quality assurance specialist

Greif, Inc., the worldwide leader in industrial shipping container
products and services, has an immediate opening for a key team
member in our Van Wert, OH facility. The Quality Assurance Specialist
devises, implements and oversees all plant quality assurance and
control programs, practices and procedures in support of established
production standards and company business objectives. The Quality
Assurance Specialist measures customer satisfaction and takes
corrective action as appropriate. They implement just in time
techniques to ensure quality levels remain high and consistent.
The Quality Assurance Specialist maintains the ISO certification and
conducts both internal and customer audits.
The ideal applicant has 4+ years experience in quality assurance/
control in a production setting. Associates/Technical Degree required;
Bachelors Degree preferred with emphasis in Manufacturing/Quality.
A competitive rate and benefit package awaits the right candidate.
GROB Systems, Inc.

Attn: Training Supervisor
1070 Navajo Drive
Bluffton, OH 45817
phone: 419-358-9015
For confidential consideration, please apply at:

http://www.greif.com/careers/
E.O.E.
EOE/Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran
Home in on the information you

need ... read your newspaper.
Progressive Stamping in Ottoville, OH is a Tier 1

manufacturer of precision metal stampings, assemblies,
paint, and hydroform supplying the automotive industry.
The Delphos Herald

419-695-0015
Due to growth, we have an

immediate need for:
Do you need to know

what is going on before
anyone else?
Do you have a desire to
know more about the
people and news in the
community??
The Times Bulletin
DHI Media company with newspapers, website
& niche products in Van Wert, Ohio is looking for
an energetic, self-motivated, resourceful
REPORTER
to join its staff.
The right candidate will possess strong grammar

and writing skills, be able to meet deadlines and
have a working knowledge of still photography. A
sense of urgency and accuracy are requirements.
Assignments can range from hard economic news
to feature stories.
Send resumes to: The Times Bulletin

Attn. Kirk Dougal
PO Box 271, Van Wert, Ohio 45891
or email to: kdougal@timesbulletin.com
A L L D E PA R T M E N T S
Many Positions
Production Team Members 2nd shift
Your opportunity to excel with a growing automotive parts manufacturing facility.
Press Operators 2nd and 3rd shift
Production (Metal Forming, Cylinder Mfg, Assembly, Die Cast and Die Cast mfg)
Material Services Maintenance Die Maintenance
HR Production Control Purchasing
Quality Control Engineering
$14.20 after 6 months
$15.20 after 6 months (press experience required)
Maintenance 2nd shift

$24.50 after 3 months
departments include:
We offer competitive benefits that include:

Health and Prescription Drug, In-plant Clinic,
Life Insurance, Paid Holidays, Flex Spending,
401K Plan, Paid Vacation, Short-term Disability,
Long-Term Disability, Dental.
All of our applications are taken on-line at
midwayproducts.com
Click on the Employment link and look for the Ottoville, OH location.
No Phone calls, please Equal Opportunity Employer
You may apply in person or send resume to:
FCC (Adams), LLC

ATTN: Human Resources
936 East Parr Road
Berne, IN 46711
Classifieds
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
105 Announcements
LAWN, GARDEN,
110
665Card Of Thanks
LANDSCAPING
115 Entertainment
120 In Memoriam
125 Lost And Found
130 Prayers
135 School/Instructions
140 Happy Ads
145 Ride Share
240 Healthcare
245LAWN,
Manufacturing/Trade
GARDEN,
665
250 Office/Clerical
LANDSCAPING
Professional
255
260
265
270
275
280
670
345 Vacations
350 Wanted To Rent
MISCELLANEOUS
355 Farmhouses For Rent
360 Roommates Wanted
520 Building Materials
Give the Gift
Lasts All Year...
530That
Events
535 Farm Supplies and Equipment

Give a Gift540
Subscription
Today!
Feed/Grain
400 REAL ESTATE/FOR SALE
545 Firewood/Fuel
405 Acreage and Lots
550 Flea Markets/Bazaars
410 Commercial
555 Garage Sales
415 Condos
560 Home Furnishings
420 Farms
565 Horses, Tack and Equipment
FULL-TIME
CONSTRUCTION
WORK
425
Houses
570 Lawn and Garden
300 REAL ESTATE/RENTAL
DELPHOS
430 Mobile Homes/
575 Livestock
Trimming
Topping Thinning
200 EMPLOYMENT
305 Apartment/Duplex
Well
established
local
construction
company
Manufactured Homes
577 Miscellaneous
205 Business Opportunities 310 Commercial/Industrial
Deadwooding
Musical
Instruments
Vacation Property
seeking individuals580
with
multi-trade
construction
Security435
Fence
210 Childcare
315 Condos
Stump,
Shrub & Tree Removal
Pet in Memoriam
440 Want
Pass Code Lighted
Lot To Buy experience for full582
215 Domestic
time
employment.
320 House
Since 1973
583
Pets
and Supplies Offering
Affordable 2500
Locations
220 Elderly Home Care
325 Mobile Homes
MERCHANDISE
401k
and
health
insurance.
585 Produce
Why
settle
for
less?
225 Employment Services
330 Office Space
505 Antiques and Collectibles
586 Sports and Recreation
Bill
419-302-2981
230
Farm And Agriculture
335Teman
Room
510 Appliances
bjpmueller@gmail.com
Send
588 Resume
Tickets to:
Ernie
Teman
419-230-4890
235 General
340 Warehouse/Storage
515 Auctions
Fully insured
590 Tool and Machinery
Mueller Tree
Service
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Tree Trimming &

Removal
Window, Gutter &
Chimney Cleaning
419-692-7261
419-203-8202
670
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal

Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
Restaurant
Retail
Sales and Marketing
Situation Wanted
Transportation
MISCELLANEOUS
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
SAFE &
SOUND
SELF-STORAGE
419-692-6336
Quality
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR
SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
Alexander & Bebout, Inc.

10098 Lincoln Hwy.
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
Fabrication & Welding Inor

c. by email to:
hr@alexanderbebout.com
E.O.E.
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
FARM MACHINERY
RAILINGS & METAL GATES
CARBON STEEL
STAINLESS STEEL
ALUMINUM
Larry McClure
5745 Redd Rd., Delphos
VaNcRESt
on the
419-695-0015
RiSE
and looking for more team members
Opportunity is waiting for you at

K&M Tire!
Please visit www.kmtire.com/jobs for a complete listing.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISOR
Requirements include a 2-year accounting degree
or related experience; ability to lead a team
effectively. Mon-Fri 8a-4:30p.
WAREHOUSE/BACK-UP DRIVER
Requirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs,
must be 21 years of age with a valid driver license
and a clean driving record. Mon-Fri day shift.
(Housekeeping & Laundry)
Nutrition Services
(Cook, Dietary Aide)
Nursing
(RN, LPN, STNA)
Ft / Pt
1st & 2nd shifts
Drug Free Workplace Group Health/Dental Insurance

Wee Care Day Care Discount
Competitive Compensation Package
For immediate consideration, please complete an application at
10357 Van Wert Decatur Rd
Van Wert, Ohio

419-238-4646
tgregory@vancrest.com
K&M Tire, PO Box 279, Delphos, OH 45833

email: hr@kmtire.com
Job Posting - Help Wanted
Domestic Violence Agency
Seeking 24.7 staffing for rewarding and

challenging positions as:
Child/Victim Advocates
Executive Director
Fiscal Officer
Shelter Manager
Shelter Monitors
Full and part-time positions, competitive wages,
must have valid drivers license, minimum H.S.
diploma or equivalent, prefer advanced degree in
business, education, social work, or related field
and experience.
Send cover letter indicating position desired,
resume, and references to:
Crisis Care, P.O. Box 266, Van Wert, Ohio 45891
or vwcrisiscareline@gmail.com
by Nov. 5, 2015.
EOE
The Herald 13
Horoscopes
HE
DELPHOS
THE
LIBRA Sept 23/Oct 23

ARIES Mar 21/Apr 20
Libra,
good
things are ahead
the
Aries, you may prefer to be inTelling
The
Tri-Countys
StoryinSince
weeks to come. Both your personcontrol of your fate, but you may
al and professional lives are about
have to relinquish some control to
to take a turn for the better, and
someone else for the time being.
you deserve these positive develIt can be an eye-opening situation.
opments.
670
Miscellaneous
592 Want To Buy
TAURUS
Apr
21/May
675 Pet Care
593 Good
Thing
To Eat21
SCORPIO
Oct 24/Nov 22
Taurus,
680
Snow Removal
595 Hayyou have high hopes of
685
Travelinsecurities can hinder
597 Storage
Buildings this week
Scorpio,
solidifying
a relationship
yourComputer/Electric/Office
plans this week. Think posand things will go according to plan 690
695 Electrical
600 SERVICES
itively
and you can accomplish
so
long
as
you
stay
focused.
Enjoy
700 Painting
605 Auction
whatever
comes your way. Lean
the
of your labors.
705
Plumbing
610fruits
Automotive
on aRoofing/Gutters/Siding
friend or two if need be.
710
615 Business Services
GEMINI
May 22/Jun 21
715 Blacktop/Cement
620 Childcare
Handyman Nov 23/Dec 21
625 Construction
SAGITTARIUS
Gemini,
some interesting things 720
Elder Care
630 Entertainment
Sagittarius,
enjoy the company of
unfold
at the office this week. Your 725
635 Farm Services
others
this week. Spend time with
hard
work
and
ability
to
keep
a
800 TRANSPORTATION
640 Financial
yourAuto
friends and family and dont
cool
will prevail, and others 805
645 head
Hauling
810
Auto Parts
Accessories
be afraid
to tryand
new
things. Fun
will
650notice.
Health/Beauty
815
Automobile
655 Home Repair/Remodeling
times
are ahead.Loans
820
Automobile
Shows/Events
660
Home
Service
CANCER Jun 22/Jul 22
Aviations Dec 22/Jan 20
665 Lawn,
CAPRICORN
Youre
readyGarden,
for funLandscaping
and games 825
Capricorn, the more you can focus
even before the weekend arrives,
on the tasks at hand, the faster you
Cancer. You may start daydreamwill accomplish each of your goals.
ing about all the plans to make.
Procrastination has no place in
Just dont let it distract you.
your week right now.
LEO Jul 23/Aug 23
Leo, a particular situation will take
AQUARIUS Jan 21/Feb 18
up much of your time this week,
You thrive on mental puzzles and
even into the weekend. You may
complex concepts, Aquarius. So
have to postpone some of your
youre ready to tackle whatever
plans for a later date.
gets thrown your way this week.
Challenges are your strong suit.
VIRGO Aug 24/Sept 22
Focus your attention on mainPISCES Feb 19/Mar 20
taining a healthy perspective on
Carve out some time for going
information that comes your way,
over your finances, Pisces. You
Virgo. A new perspective might be
may have some opportunities
just what you need to sort this sit- coming your way, and you want
uation out.
your finances in order.
Trivia
Answers last Saturdays questions:

President Theodore Roosevelts mustache, from tip to tip,
in his sculpted likeness on Mount Rushmore is 20 feet.
Golfing great Tiger Woods traditionally wears a red
shirt when he competes on Sundays.
Todays questions:
Whats unusual about the location of the U.S. Postal
Services 300,000-square-foot Stamp Fulfillment Center in
Kansas City, Missouri?
What honor was actor Sylvester Stallone acknowledging in a 2011 speech that he ended with the line Yo
Adrian, I did it from Rocky II?
Answers in next Saturdays Herald.
Todays joke:
Whats this daily charge for fruit? The hotel guess
asked the manager. We didnt eat any.
But the fruit was placed in your room every day. It
isnt our fault you didnt take advantage of it.
I see, said the man as he subtracted $150 from
the bill
What are you doing? Sputtered the manager.
Im subtracting $50 a day for your kissing my
wife.
What? I didnt kiss your wife.
Ah, replied the man, but she was there.
The best relationships

are always the most
rewarding.
1
You refer
someone
Your friend
opens an account
You both
select a reward
Select a VISA $50 prepaid card or Reward of Your Choice.
bankatfirst.com/refer
202 North Main Street

419.692.2055
...................................................................
Open to existing First Financial Bank clients in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana who
successfully refer an eligible individual in Ohio, Kentucky, or Indiana to open an eFree
account* online or any checking account at a First Financial banking center AND
complete eligible Direct Deposit and Bill Payment within 90 days of account opening.
Minimum balance requirements may apply on a checking account. New account holder
must not hold any current account at First Financial and must not have closed any First
Financial accounts within the previous 90 days. First Financial Bank employees, Directors
and Executives are not eligible to participate. May not be combined with any other
special offer. A valid email address is required for program participation. Referred
individuals who have opted out of marketing emails from First Financial Bank will not
receive the referral invitation. The rewards selection will begin only after the new eligible
Another step on
account holder opens an account and establishes both Bill Payment and Direct Deposit.
the path to success
If a new account holder received multiple referrals, only the most recent referral source,
as determined by First Financial, will receive the reward. The new account holder may
receive only one reward for opening an account and completing the requirements, but
that individual then becomes an existing account holder who is eligible for rewards for future successful referrals made to new
account holders. Eligible First Financial clients may make an unlimited number of referrals, though only one reward per successful
referral is permitted. Reward selections are limited to the reward offerings available at the time of redemption. The latest reward
offerings can be found at https://refer.bankatfirst.com. Rewards have the approximate retail value of $25- $50. Rewards will be
mailed within 4-6 weeks of reward selections. Reward recipients are subject to 1099-INT, and are solely responsible for any federal,
state, or local taxes incurred as a result. This program may be discontinued or changed at any time without notice.
first financial bank
001459635
186
To place an ad phone 419-695-00
CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVER

Requirements include valid Class A license, clean
driving record, ability to lift up to 50 lbs, and must
be 21 years of age. Sun-Thurs 8:15p 6:00am.
Apply online or send resume to:
Environmental Services
*eFree checking account: $100 minimum balance required to open account. Account holder must set up eStatements or a $4
monthly fee for paper statements will apply.
By participating, participants in this promotion authorize future communications,
including emails, from First Financial Bank, unless they opt out by following the link in
any program email.
Important Privacy Notice: Keep in mind, because you're making referrals, your friends
and family will know you have accounts with First Financial Bank.
83
83
84
84
85
85
86
86
87
87
88
88
89
89
89
92
95
95
14 - The Herald
GUIDE
Hunter safety tips
Hunting accidents have four common causes:

Judgment Mistakes: The number
one cause of hunting accidents is mistakes in judgment, such as mistaking a
person for game, not checking whats
in front of or beyond your target, and
getting caught up in the excitement of
the hunt which can cause you to make
foolish mistakes.
Not following firearm safety
rules: Another common cause of hunting related accidents is not following
safe firearm practices like the four primary rules of firearm safety.
Not enough practice: A huge
problem that I see out in the field is
hunters who dont know their firearms
capabilities. This stems from a lack of
practice that can lead to things like accidental discharges and stray shots.
Mechanical failures: When it
comes to firearms you can never let
your guard down; mechanical failures
can and will happen, so you must know
how to deal with them when they do.
The four primary rules of firearm
safety while hunting are:
Always keep your muzzle pointed
in a safe direction: The muzzle of your
firearm should never be pointed towards

anything that you dont intend on shooting. Practicing safe muzzle control is
one of the most important things that
you can do out in the field, and should
be something thats second nature long
before you ever head out into the field.
There is no such thing as an
unloaded weapon: Every firearm should
be treated as a loaded weapon, therefore they should always be given the
respect due a loaded weapon. When
being handed a firearm in the field,
always assume the gun is loaded, even
if someone tells you its unloaded.
Make sure you know whats in
front of & beyond the target: When taking a shot, you must always be sure of
whats in front of and whats beyond
your target. If you cannot see what lies
beyond your target, NEVER TAKE
THE SHOT.
Keep your finger OFF the trigger: When carrying any firearm, your
finger should never be inside the trigger
guard unless youre ready to shoot. This
is a huge problem that I see time and
time again with inexperienced shooters,
and its something should be mastered
before ever going on a hunt.
2015-16 hunting regulation changes
2626
RYAN ROAD
Custom Quality
Meats
NEW HAVEN,
IN 46774
Deer Processing Specialists
260-749-4100
We Offer
More Variety!
Basic Processing $75.00

All Vacuum Packaged
Deer Franks
Deer Bacon
5 Kinds of Summer Sausage
2 Kinds of Snack Stix
2 Kinds of Jerky
Present this for a $5 discount
Call for Special Hunting Hours.
New Selection of Handguns & Ammo Daily
Rifles & Shotguns

Handguns & Ammo
B.H.S.
Guns
514 W. Hoffman St.
Ohio City, OH
419-965-2592
Monday - Thursday 6:30-9:00pm

Saturday by appointment only
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources adopted the following changes

to hunting regulations this spring:
The statewide deer bag limit is reduced to six.
The October antlerless muzzleloader deer hunting season was been
suspended.
Two days of deer gun hunting are available on Monday, December 28,
and Tuesday, December 29, 2015.
Deer bag limits were reduced in many counties. In addition, antlerless
permits were removed in all but 10 counties.
Deer muzzleloader season is Saturday, Jan. 9 through Tuesday, Jan. 12,
2016. This is one week later than recent years.
The .450 Marlin was added to the list of specific straight-walled
cartridge rifles legal for use during the deer gun and youth deer gun seasons.
Fall wild turkey hunting season began on Saturday, Oct. 10.
Ring-necked pheasant and chukar hunting seasons were extended one
week. Season dates are Friday, Nov. 6, 2015, through Sunday, Jan. 10, 2016.
It is legal to hunt with a firearms suppressor. Exceptions apply.
Deer carcass regulations have been updated.
Baiting for deer is prohibited on wildlife areas.
STEVES TAXIDERMY
& TANNER LLC
MASTER TAXIDERMIST
AWARD WINNING MOUNTS
Steve Burgei - Owner

Bus. 419-453-2375
Res. 419-453-3375
24816 SR 189
Ft. Jennings, OH 45844
Email: staxidermy@bright.net
Tri-State
GUN COLLECTORS, INC.
SHOW
Lima
Fairgrounds
2 miles east of lima

on rt. 309
Open to the public

Admission:
Adults $5.00
Children under 18 free
members free
For more info &
table reservations
(419) 647-0067
TSGC@
tristategunshow.org
NRA Affiliated
November 7 & 8
December 5 & 6
Saturday 8:30-4:00
Sunday 8:30 - 3:00
Over 400 tables of
Modern Guns
Antique Guns
Edged Weapons
Sportsman's
Equipment

October 28, 2015

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Community

Your Local Weather

The Delphos Herald

2009 American Profile Hometown Conten

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Empty Ottoville Village

history, having been originally considered

SilverSneakers keeping their skills sharp

As many as 4 levies before Van Wert County voters

VAN WERT COUNTY City of

ment on every dollar of property valuation

that for every $100 in valuation, county

The Van Wert County Auditor estimates

Volume 145, No. 39

For The Record

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Two face drug charges

LIMA Ohio Attorney General Mike

scarlet and gray

2103 N Main, Delphos, Ohio

maize and blue

Check us out online: delphosherald.com

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Landeck readying for annual church dinner

PUTNAM COUNTY When you go to vote on Election

UNOH sets Veterans Services Outreach Day

connections with the services that are available to

Day event is a perfect example of UNOH supporting the

For movie information, call

602 W. ERVIN ROAD VAN WERT, OHIO

PAST & PRESENT

PHOTOS OF PAST & PRESENT

Autumn Harvest of Crafts Show

Your Local Weather

2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service

Our local, national and international news

THE DELPHOS HERALD

Photos can be submitted to The

Photos should be received by the

Photo submitted by:

Please fill out one form for each veteran.

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Interfaith Thrift Store is

MECCAs Brady visits Optimists

THRIFT SHOP VOLUNTEERS

Shawnee Veterinary Hospital

Zeke here. Lets get

The following pets are available for adoption through

You Put Them In a Safe Place.

Providing wellness, medical, surgical care for:

Are your stock, bond or other certificates

Murder Inn provides much

Get ready for some fun, suspense, and drama

Also in the travelers group is Professor

Wdnesday, October 28, 2015

WORTHINGTON The Ohio Soybean

Baldauf Optimist Student of Month

Landeck completes Math-A-Thon

For more news and information, visit

LIMA The University of

munications is the $3,000 Farmer, Lumpe and

for 200mg x 100

Generic equivalent of CelebrexTM

Call Now 800-618-5313