Teaching Peace Through PAX: The Delphos Herald

Sports
Community
Dont miss
the Canal
Days tab in
todays
paper!
Local table
tennis pros
challenge for
a cause
Canaalys
D
58th Annual
2015
Theres
No Place
Home
Your Local Weather

Wed
Page 6
like
Thu
9/16
9/17
84/56
84/61
Fri
Mainly
Sunny. Highs
sunny. High
in the mid
84F. Winds S 80s and lows
at 5 to 10
in theserving
low
Media
Publication
mph.
60s.
Sat
9/19
9/2
87/66
75/51
71/4
Partly
Afternoon
Plenty o
cloudy.
thunderHighs in
Highs in the
storms. Highs low 70s
upper 80s& Area
in Communities
the mid
lows in
Delphos
and lows in
70s and lows
upper 40
the mid 60s.
in the low
50s.
The Delphos Herald

A publicaton of
DHI
Media
A DHI
Su
9/18
2009 American Profile Hometown Content
Wednesday, September 16, 2015
Teaching peace
through PAX
BY STEVEN
COBURN-GRIFFIS
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgriffis@delphosherald.com
FORT JENNINGS
Theres something different
about the elementary school
in Fort Jennings. Not that it
was ever a hotbed of misbehavior, a primary for hooliganism, but it is, these days,
quieter and more orderly
than usual.
In the hallways, most students are on their best behavior. In many classrooms,
there is peace; deliberate and
voluntary. Or, more appropriately, there is PAX, the
Latin for peace. Its all a
Established in 1869
www.delphosherald.com
$1.00
part of and resulting from

an increasingly recognized
behavior modification exercise embraced by teachers
and popular with the kids:
the PAX Good Behavior
Game.
Simply put, PAX is an
interesting mix of psychology and silliness that challenges students from preschool through sixth grade
to perform at a socially
advanced level as individuals, in teams and as an entire
class. Implementing a simple rewards-based system,
PAX encourages students to
Stacy Vaskes second-grade class at Fort Jennings Elementary School (including Vaske herself) throw paper airplanes
behave appropriately.
around the room, a reward for maintaining their composure in keeping with the PAX Good Behavior Game. (DHI
Media/Steven Coburn-Griffis)
See PAX, page 13
City schools to get new software

BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Delphos City Schools will
be on the list for upgrades to software used
to run the school district and report to the
state following the approval of the Munis
Implementation Software Project Monday
evening.
Treasurer Brad Rostorfer said the software would make his job more efficient as
well as streamline reporting by teachers and
other staff members.
This is a real step forward in the software we need to operate, Rostorfer said.
The cost is $40,000 with $20,000 needed
when the district commits in October. Once
implemented, the remaining $20,000 will be
due with an additional $7,280 yearly maintenance fee.
Even with applying in October, we will
be part of the third or fourth wave for this

implementation meaning the earliest we
could see this new software January 2018
with a six-month implementation period,
Rostorfer added.
Tyler Technologies is offering the
upgrade.
Superintendent Kevin Wolfe gave an
update on middle school restroom project.
The floor has been excavated for plumbing, which is nearly completed and on Sept.
11, the floor was poured, Wolfe said. they
still need to tap into the sewer system. We
are still ahead of the completion date of
Nov. 16.
Wolfe also reported the basement at
Landeck Elementary flooded twice last
week during the heavy rains.
The second time was worse than the first
and its all cleaned up now, Wolfe said.
See SOFTWARE, page 13
Last years Canal Days Queen Katie Berelsman, back, crowns the 2015 Canal Days
Queen Maddie Pohlman during Sundays pageant. (DHI Media/Dena Martz)
Jennings works on roads Pohlman Canal Days Queen

BY STEVEN
COBURN-GRIFFIS
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgriffis@delphosherald.com
FORT JENNINGS
Dealing with village streets
and highways, in one form
or another, dominated discussions at the Fort Jennings
Village council meeting
Tuesday evening.
Mayor Jim Smith updated council on grant funding the village has received
from the Ohio Public Works
Commission and proposed
applying for new monies.
He commented that upcoming work in the village could
inconvenience the local ele-
vator, but that every effort

would be made to keep such
an inconvenience to a minimum.
There might be a little
friction between the elevator
and getting this done, he
said. But well do what we
can. Id hate to see trucks
driving on fresh pour, but
its probably going to happen.
He also suggested and
council approved moving
forward with a new grant
proposal to the OPWC,
though who will prepare
the grant remains up in
the air.
Smith proposed applying
for funds to help complete
an estimated $66,000 repair

to First Street. At present,
the engineering firm of
Poggemeier Design Group
is on deck to prepare the
nearly $33,000 grant at a fee
of $5,000. Smith told council that he has approached
Bockrath and Associates and
requested an estimate from
them for the same service,
but that the clock is ticking and the village needs
an answer sooner rather than
later.
Ill give (Greg Bockrath)
until Friday, then well
just move forward with
Poggemeier, Smith said.
See ROADS, page 13
BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
DELPHOS St. Johns senior Maddie

Pohlman is the 2015 Canal Days Queen. She
was chosen from a field of 11 candidates
during the annual pageant Sunday evening
at Jefferson Middle School.
I am so excited, Pohlman said. I want
to be a great role model and make a difference anywhere I can in Delphos.
Pohlman enjoyed the pageant process
and took away new friendships.
I met some amazing girls through the
pageant that I would have never met otherwise, Pohlman added.
Her first duties will include a short
speech during the annual Canal Days Toast
to the City on Thursday.
I am looking forward to the Toast and
talking with everyone, Pohlman said. I
love Canal Days and how everyone comes

together to celebrate Delphos and make it a
better place.
Along with her crown, Pohlman was also
awarded a $1,000 cash scholarship.
Pohlman is the daughter of Paul and
Donna Pohlman. She is busy with several
different school, church and community
activities. She is a member of the Blue Jay
basketball and volleyball teams, where she
received the Volleyball Leadership Award.
She is also involved the Mission Society,
Junior Optimists and National Honor
Society. Pohlman is also very active with
the Pathfinders and Delphos 4-H Club and
has served as both president and vice-president. Through 4-H, she has been awarded
Best Intermediate and Best Senior Model.
She also volunteers at St. Ritas and cleans
homes for the elderly.
See QUEEN, page 14
Classifieds 10 | Entertainment 10 | For The Record 2 | Local-State 3-4 | Next Generation 5 and 9 | Obituaries 2 | Sports 6-8 | Weather 2
Jefferson and Fort Jennings high schools will hold
a parent/student meeting for the Marine Biology Class
and trip to Andros Island, Bahamas at 7 p.m. Sunday in
the Jefferson High School cafeteria.
All interested parties are invited to attend.
Any questions may be directed to Jeff Rex (Biology
teacher DJHS) jrex@delphoscityschools.org or Jeff
Jostpille (Biology teacher FJHS)
j_jostpille@jn.noacsc.org
Jefferson Competition Cheerleaders and Athletic Boosters will hold

the Wildcat Color Run 5K walk/run on Oct. 4 at Jefferson High School.
Wear white and go through pops of color and tie-dyed for a great
cause.
Registration is $35 for adults, $100 for a team of four and $25 for
kids in grades K-12. The deadline is Sept. 25.
Registration includes a bottle ow water and T-shirt.
For more information, contact Beth Geise at 419-234-2232 or
Maureen Teman at 567-259-7535.
DHI MEDIA
2015 Published in Delphos, Ohio
Volume 145, No. 27
Tethered Hot Air Balloon Rides

Friday and Saturday Evening at 5:45 until Sunset
Tickets only $10 Each!
FREE NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT

ns
Indoroidrafyi
F
dnight
Mi
8:00 to
Venyx
Saturday
8:00 to Midnight
Deuces w
Sunda
4:00-6:
00 pm
ild
For The Record
2 The Herald
OBITUARIES
FROM THE ARCHIVES

one Year Ago 1990
In preparation for the 57th annual Canal
Days celebration, Canal Commission Trustees,
Rogers Rangers and a large group of volunteers joined forces to clean-up the canal from
First to Seventh streets on Saturday morning.
25 Years Ago - 1990
The Ottoville Ohio Child Conservation
League Limited Edition recently met in the
home of Margie Schmersal. The 1990-91 officers are: President Elaine Schimmoeller, vice
president Ceil Eickholt, secretary Mary Kay
Koester, treasurer Mary Koester and historian
Karen Schnipke. The next meeting, Oct. 3, is
in the home of Mary M. Koester.
Vantage Vocational School senior cosmetology class held election of Vocational
Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) officers.
Names were Jenny Snyder of Crestview,
secretary; Mindy Miller of Ottoville, president; Amy Darling of Crestview, vice president; Nicki Dovich of Lincolnview, treasurer;
Cindy Florence of Paulding, parliamentarian;
and Laure Centers of Continental, club advisor.
The St. Johns Blue Jays used a strong
running game and some last-minute heroics to defeat a stubborn New Bremen team
20-14 before a boisterous homecoming crowd
Friday at Stadium Park. Scott Elwers 2-yard
run with 54 seconds left pulled out the win
after New Bremen had taken a 14-12 lead
with 3:45 to play.
50 Years Ago 1965
The Delphos Kiwanis Club met at the
House of Vogts Tuesday evening. Richard
Vogt, program chairman for the evening, presented as his guest, Judge Roger D. Andrews
of the Lima Municipal Court. Gene Schmersal
announced that plans are completed for the
balloon sale during Old Fashion Days this
Friday and Saturday.
The members of the Dorcas Bible Class of

St. Peters Lutheran Church met in the parish
hall Tuesday night. Devotions were in charge
of Mrs. Stanton Sanders. Mrs. Elmer Freund
and Lucy Mox have been appointed members
of the nominating committee and Mrs. Robert
Knapp, Mrs. Ethel Planer and Sanders are to
serve on the program committee.
Grace Stegeman, East Jackson Street, was
hostess to the Mary Martha Bible Class of
the Christian Union Church Tuesday evening
at her home. The meeting was opened with
prayer given by Ethel Ponting. Bessie Wells
was in charge of the lesson. The next meeting
will be with Hazel Diltz.
75 Years Ago 1940
Four Delphos young men will leave
Saturday morning for Battle Creek, Michigan,
to participate in the Little World Series
of amateur baseball as members of the Van
Wert Burts team. The series will be held Sept.
21-29 and Van Wert will represent the state of
Ohio in the tournament. William Gladen, Jr. is
a regular catcher on the Van Wert team. Other
Delphos players are Omar Erickson, Clair
Ditto and Howard Ditto.
A carrier pigeon walked into the Mueller
Implement and Auto Company building on
South Main Street Monday morning and was
immediately given aid by the employees.
After it has rested it will be released. The
pigeon wore leg bands with the number 544
on one leg and 524 AU 40 on the other.
The Goosetown Tennis Team of this city
again defeated the Lima Stadium Tennis Club
team four matches to none Sunday. In the
tennis tournament now being played, Dick
Gladen defeated Cleo Fuller. Bob Heyser and
Tom Bendele will be matched Monday evening and the winner will play Dick Gladen in
the finals in the top bracket.
22nd annual
Ride A Thon set
Today's Weather
Local 5-Day Forecast

Wed
Thu
9/16
Fri
9/17
84/56
84/61
Sat
9/18
87/66
Sun
9/19
9/20
75/51
71/49
Mainly
sunny. High
84F. Winds
S at 5 to 10
mph.
Sunny.
Highs in the
mid 80s and
lows in the
low 60s.
Partly
cloudy.
Highs in the
upper 80s
and lows in
the mid 60s.
Afternoon
thunderstorms.
Highs in the
mid 70s and
lows in the
low 50s.
Plenty of
sun. Highs in
the low 70s
and lows in
the upper
40s.
Sunrise:
7:18 AM
Sunset:
7:45 PM
Sunrise:
7:19 AM
Sunset:
7:43 PM
Sunrise:
7:20 AM
Sunset:
7:41 PM
Sunrise:
7:21 AM
Sunset:
7:40 PM
Sunrise:
7:22 AM
Sunset:
7:38 PM
Ohio At A Glance
Toledo
84/56
Cleveland
81/63
Delphos
84/56
Columbus
83/55
Cincinnati
84/55
Area Cities
City
Akron
Alliance
Ashtabula
Athens
Bellefontaine
Bowling Green
Cambridge
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Coshocton
Defiance
Findlay
Fostoria
Hi
84
84
81
84
82
84
84
84
84
81
83
84
84
84
84
Lo Cond.
56 sunny
55 sunny
58 sunny
52 sunny
54 sunny
56 sunny
54 sunny
53 sunny
55 sunny
63 sunny
55 sunny
53 sunny
55 sunny
56 sunny
55 sunny
National Cities
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
Hi
81
81
83
94
86
88
79
87
Lo Cond.
61 mst sunny
63 sunny
62 sunny
73 pt sunny
53 mst sunny
74 pt sunny
66 rain
77 t-storm
City
Hi
Gallipolis
87
Lancaster
84
Lima
83
Mansfield
82
Marietta
83
Marion
82
Mt. Vernon
83
New Philadelphia 84
Newark
84
Portsmouth
85
Sandusky
82
Toledo
84
Troy
85
Xenia
83
Youngstown
85
Lo Cond.
52 sunny
52 sunny
56 sunny
56 sunny
54 sunny
54 sunny
54 sunny
52 sunny
53 sunny
54 sunny
58 sunny
56 sunny
53 sunny
54 sunny
53 sunny
City
Minneapolis
New York
Phoenix
San Francisco
Seattle
St. Louis
Washington, DC
Lo Cond.
71 pt sunny
67 sunny
69 pt sunny
56 windy
52 cloudy
69 sunny
62 sunny
Hi
84
86
90
64
67
87
87
information submitted
CRIDERSVILLE The
Equestrian Therapy Program
will hold its 22nd annual Ride A
Thon Oct. 3.
The Ride A Thon is the major
fundraiser of the year for the program. Riders will demonstrate
their riding skills and participating in a pledge ride.
A Chinese Raffle and a benefit auction will be held with all
proceeds going to the program.
The auction begins at 1 p.m.
with the Chinese Raffle going
on all day. Some items to be
auctioned will be: an Ohio State
Football signed by Urban Meyer,
Ohio State V Michigan State
tickets, Ohio State vs. Indiana
tickets, a halter worn by Triple
Crown winner American
Pharoah with his brass nameplate, decorative items, a golf
basket with many gift certificates to local courses, a Taste of
Lima Basket with gift cards to
local restaurants, a wine fridge
with a case of wine and a gift
card for $100 to Vino Bellissimo
and many other exciting items,
including one iPad and a drone,
which includes a safety lesson.
A pumpkin festival with
face painting, hayrides, a free
pumpkin for everyone to decorate, games, 3rd Floor Band and
much more will also be offered.
The Equestrian Therapy
Program is located at 22532
Bowsher (Grubb) Road,
Cridersville.
New
Wed
First
Full
Sep 21
DELPHOS Leo G.
Schmelzer, 88, of Delphos,
passed away on Monday
at Roselawn Manor in
Spencerville.
He was born June 8,
1927, in Delphos to Augustas
(Gus) A. and Teresa (Etgen)
Schmelzer, who preceded him in death.
He was united in marriage to LaDonna Osting Klaus on
Aug. 29, 1986; she preceded him in death on Oct. 25, 2014.
He is survived by one stepdaughter, Patricia (Bob) Kramer
of Spencerville; two stepsons, David (Karen Hemker) Klaus
of Delphos and Steven (Debbie) Klaus of Lima; two stepdaughters-in-law, Ag Klaus and Linda Klaus, both of Delphos;
13 stepgrandchildren, Kevin (Angie) Klaus, Matt (Julie)
Klaus both of Delphos, Lee (Theresa) Lauck of Lima, Brian
Kramer, Eric (Andrea Shafer) Kramer, Brent (Kim) Binkley,
Maria (Jon) Diltz, Rocky (Bobbie) Klaus, Marci (Chris)
Ricker and Derek Klaus all of Delphos and Jason, Jared
and Josh Klaus all of Lima; 28 stepgreat-grandchildren
and six stepgreat-great-grandchildren; one sister, Rosemary
Kaverman; and eight nieces and nephews.
He was also preceded in death by one stepdaughter, Kathy
Lepley; two stepsons, Gary and Ken Klaus; two stepgranddaughters, Lisa Kramer and Kari Klaus Lauck.; and one brother-in-law, Charles Kaverman.
Leo had worked at Horine Lumber for many years, he was
a member of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, K of C
1362, Eagles Aerie 471 and American Legion Post 268, a graduate of Delphos St. Johns and he was in the Air Force as a surface transport commander, where he was awarded the WWII
Victory Medal and the American Theater Service Medal.
Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 11 a.m. on Thursday
at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, the Rev. Daniel
Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in St. Johns Cemetery
with military graveside rites conducted by the Delphos Veterans
Council.
Visitation will be held from 2-8 p.m. on Wednesday at
Harter and Schier Funeral Home, where there will be a parish
wake to begin at 7:30 p.m.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Ritas Hospice
or St. Johns Parish Foundation.
To leave condolences, visit harterandschier.com.
Betty i. Prine
Dec. 3, 1921-sept. 4, 2015
DELPHOS Betty I.
Prine, 93, of Delphos, passed
away on Sept. 4 at Vancrest
Healthcare Center of Delphos.
She was born Dec. 30,
1921, in Franklin to Glen and
Jenny (Kelly) Truax, who
preceded her in death.
She was united in marriage
to Robert E. Prine Sr. on Aug.
29, 1945, and recently celebrated their 70th wedding
anniversary. Sadly, Bob preceded her in death on Sept. 1.
She is survived by two
sons, Glen (Janet) Prine of
Delphos and Gary (Laura)
Prine
of
Kendallville,
Indiana; two daughters, Irene
(Donald) Lehman of Delphos
and Sheila (Doug) Metzger
of St. Marys; 13 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren;
2 great-great grandchildren;
daughter-in-law,
Georgia
Bradford of Kendallville;
one brother, Charles (Izie)
Truax of Van Wert; two sisters, Emma (Bob) Beams of
Marquette, Michigan, and
Shirley Murphy of Findlay;
and sister-in-law, Norma
(Don) Moore of Grover Hill.
Betty was also preceded
in death by a brother, John
Truax; five sisters, Jerry
Stopher, Clara Marie Truax,

Rose Walter, Sue Kautz and
Pauline Speakman; son-inlaw, Sam Korte; and a grandson, Kevin Korte.
Betty was a housewife and
a member of the Christian
Union Church, the Mary
Martha Bible Class and was
a graduate of Van Wert High
School.
A celebration of life service for Bob was scheduled
for Sept. 5; however, with
Bettys passing on Sept. 4,
the family made the decision
to reunite their parents and
bring their 3-day separation
(the longest in their relationship) to an end. Burial for
both was in Ridge Cemetery.
To leave condolences, visit
harterandschier.com.
The
Delphos
Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for
$0.96 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office for
Allen, Van Wert and Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $72 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
CorreCtions
The Delphos Herald wants

to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
Births
st. ritAs
A girl was born Sept. 13 to
Holly and Andy Schwinnen of
Delphos.
A girl was born Sept. 14 to
Melissa and Chad Hosking of
Delphos.
A boy was born Sept. 14 to
Emily and Josh Miller of Fort
Jennings.
Check our
Website
for more
News
around the
State
LIVE HEALTHY
Van Wert!
FROM SEPTEMBER 12 TO JANUARY 30
SPONSORING ORGANIZATIONS: Van Wert County Hospital, Gen-X Training

Studio, Gaylord E. Leslie Wellness Center, Van Wert YMCA, YWCA of Van Wert
County
Last
Sep 28
Oct 4
00142135
Thu
June 8, 1927
sept. 14, 2015
FOLLOW US: facebook.com/groups/livehealthyvanwert

CONTACT US: info@vanwerthospital.org
UV Index
9/16
Nancy Spencer, editor

Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
COMMUNITY-WIDE HEALTH & FITNESS CHALLENGE
Moon Phases
Sep 13
Leo G. schmelzer
The Delphos
Herald
9/17
Fri
9/18
Sat
9/19
Sun
9/20
The Herald 3
Local/State
Do-Right MC gives away motorcycle

Dave Fisher of Cecil, fourth from left, is the winner of the 2005 Soft Tail Harley Davidson recently raffled by the Do-Right Motorcycle Club. The club wishes Fisher well
with his new ride. (Submitted photo)
HwO issues strategic plan Trustees address light agenda

for Ohios water resources INFORMATION
out the township.
SUBMITTED
Fiscal Officer Kimmet
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
COLUMBUS An unprecedented coalition of Ohio

water stakeholders has issued its strategic plan for maintaining and strengthening the states water resources. The
Healthy Water Ohio (HwO) coalitions recommendations
aim to preserve Ohios valuable water assets for those who
rely on them for consumption, recreation, food production
and commerce.
The HwO plan identifies specific needs in the areas of
policy, research, infrastructure and education. It also proposes the creation of a public-private Ohio Water Trust,
funded at $250 million annually to help enact the plans
recommendations. A portion of the trust funding would be
accrued through the sale of state bonds. The full report is
available at HealthyWaterOhio.org.
The Healthy Water Ohio coalition received input from
more than 200 individuals and organizations with diversified interests in Ohio water. Its 16-member steering committee represents conservation, business, universities, water
suppliers, agriculture, human health and others. Over its
21 month effort, the coalition hosted dozens of fact finding
events and discussion meetings, heard from subject matter
experts, engaged with government leaders and collected
public input via a statewide survey of more than 1,000 Ohio
citizens.
The reports policy plan emphasizes the value of Ohios
existing watershed districts and recommends voluntary
water quality and quantity management practices, encourages incentives and collaboration, calls for equitable and
reasonable regulations and advocates for improved coordination among government agencies.
The HwO plans research proposals include identifying
knowledge gaps, establishing a formal Ohio water research
group and improving coordination of research data.
The coalition agreed that significant financial resources
will be needed to sustainably meet current and future water
needs and enhance the states economy and quality of life.
The proposed Ohio Water Trust would be governed by a
diverse stakeholder board, which will identify and support
projects that will improve water quality, reduce stormwater
and other flooding, enhance agricultural nutrient management, reduce drainage maintenance and dredging costs, assist
voluntary regulatory compliance and enhance habitat and
recreational use while meeting other societal values. The projected $250 million in annual funding could come from water
quality trades, agriculture and business funding, government
bond sales, water user fees, a portion of boating and fishing
license fees, philanthropic contributions and other sources.
With its strategic plan released, the Healthy Water Ohio
coalition now intends to prioritize and pursue its recommendations. The group estimates many parts of the plan
will take decades to accomplish while others can begin
immediately.
The Marion Township

Trustees held their regular schedule meeting on
Monday at the Marion
Township office with the
following members present:
Jerry Gilden and Joseph
Youngpeter.
The purpose of the meeting was to pay bills and
conduct ongoing business.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and
approved as read.
The
Trustees
then
reviewed the bills and gave
approval for 12 checks
totaling $10,320.66
Road Foreman Elwer
reported they are working
on patching roads through-
gave the Trustees the

Fund Status and Bank
Reconciliation reports ending Aug. 31 to review and
sign.
He also gave the
Trustees a letter from the
Allen County Public Health
regarding
Household
Sewage Treatment Systems.
He also read a letter
from the Ohio Dept. of
Transportation regarding
signage for some railroad
crossing within the township.
There being no further business, a motion
by Trustee Youngpeter to
adjourn was seconded by
Trustee Gilden and passed
unanimously.
Like us
on Facebook
For movie information, call
419.238.2100 or visit
vanwertcinemas.com
Van-Del Drive-In - NOW OPEN!
van-del.com 419.968.2178
4 The Herald
Wednesday, Septemer 16 2015
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.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns
Little Theatre.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted Masons,
Masonic Temple, North Main
Street.
Sons of the American Legion
meet at the Delphos Legion hall.
The Ottoville Board of
Education meets in the elementary building.
The Fort Jennings Board of
Education meets in the library.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
open.
301 Suthoff St.
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
5:30 p.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission meets at the
museum, 241 N. Main St.
7 p.m. Spencerville Local
Schools Board of Education
meets.
St. Johns Athletic Boosters
meet in the Little Theatre.
7:30 p.m. Delphos
Chapter 26 Order of the Eastern
Star meets at the Masonic
Temple on North Main Street.
Delphos VFW Auxiliary
meets at the VFW Hall, 213 W.
Fourth St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-In,
924 E. Fifth St.
open.
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Interfaith
301 Suthoff St.
SATURDAY
9 a.m. to noon Interfaith
St. Vincent dePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. Johns High School parking
lot, is open.
Retired teachers meet

at Postal Museum
DELPHOS The Putnam County Retired
Teachers Association met Thursday at the
Museum of Postal History in Delphos.
President Roger Luersman opened the
meeting and welcomed members and guests.
Secretaries and treasurer reports were given.
Sixty-nine scissors, 113 boxes of colored
pencils and a cash donation of $35.66 was
collected at the July meeting for the school
supply drive. Books were collected at the
September meeting for the Putnam County
Community Thrift Store for their Christmas
distribution through Toys for Tots. BINGO
prizes will be collected at the December meeting for one of the nursing homes in the county.
Help is needed for the M.O.R.E. program and
interested members can contact their local
schools.
Comments were shared about the unfavorable reports of charter and electronic schools.
Members were urged to vote when possible.
One hundred eighteen retirees have paid
dues for 2015 and there are 164 potential
PCRTA members. Webmaster Betty Frick
asked members to keep her advised of news
about members and she can share that information with the membership.
Retirees were urged the to keep up their
Engagement
immunizations and 44 fall newsletters were

mailed.
Under old business, ideas for scholarship
fundraisers are welcome. Under new business, the group agreed to purchase a speaker
system to be used at PCRTA meetings. The
2016 meeting dates are April 14, July 14,
Sept. 8, and Dec. 8. Beginning next year,
PCRTA will pay for the meal at the first meeting that a newly retired teacher attends.
Charlotte Ellis won the 50/50 raffle.
A meal catered by Baked to Perfection was
enjoyed. Postal History Museum Director
Gary Levitt gave a brief summary to the group
about the museum and the building, which
was originally a horse livery. Weddings and
proms have been hosted on the second floor
while postal exhibits and artifacts are housed
on the ground floor. An informative tour of
the museum which chronicles the history of
the United States Postal System was available
to members.
The next PCRTA meeting will be Dec.
10 at Country Acres Golf Course with entertainment by the Kalida Show Choir. Authors
Lloyd Harnishfeger and Beth Huffman will
have their books available for sale and signing. Lloyd will donate a portion of his sales to
the Scholarship Fund.
Landin/Ardner
Gary and Donna Landin of Delphos announce the
engagement of their daughter, Courtney, to Nicholas
Ardner, son of Kevin and Kelly Ardner of Delphos.
The couple will exchange vows on Oct. 24 at St.
John the Evangelist Catholic Church, Delphos.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Ottoville High
School and the University of Northwestern Ohio, earning a degree in healthcare administration. She is a certified ophthalmic assistant at Pajka Eye Center in Lima.
Her fiance is a also a graduate of St. Johns High
School and the University of Northwestern Ohio, earning a degree in accounting. He is a project manager at
Citizens National bank of Bluffton.
Huffman visits Optimists

Former State Rep. Matt Huffman was the guest speaker at the Delphos Optimist
Club meeting. Huffman is co-chairman, along with Vernon Sykes, who also was a
state representative, of a campaign to make fairer district lines for the state legislature in Ohio. This is Issue 1 on the November ballot. Huffman is encouraging a yes
vote on this issue. Delphos Optimist Club President Kevin Wieging thanks him for
his informative presentation. (Submitted photo)
Help Me Grow sets screenings Drive thru for a flu vaccine

Information submitted
Putnam County Help Me Grow will be providing free

screenings (hearing, development, speech, vision, behavioral
and play skills) for Putnam County infants, toddlers and preschoolers by appointment from 1-4 p.m. Sept. 22 at the Putnam
County Educational Service Center.
Call 419-523-6059 to schedule an appointment.
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
Information submitted
OTTAWA To help better
serve those with limited mobility, the Putnam County Health
Department will provide a
drive-thru flu vaccination clinic from 1- 4p.m. on Sept. 24
at the Putnam County Health
Department.
Due to the success of last
years drive-thru clinic, the
health department decided to
once again provide this opportunity to individuals who have
difficulty walking or getting in

and out of a vehicle.
A walk-in flu clinic will
also be offered at the Putnam
County Health Department,
from 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m.
on Sept. 24.
Flu shots will be available
for anyone 6 months and older.
FluMist will also be available
for those 2-49 years of age, are
healthy and not pregnant.
Call the health department
at 419-523-5608 with any
questions.
Sept. 17
Kelly Looser
Oleta Bilimek
Sept. 18
Alisha Weeden
Emily Rose Campbell
Cherish May
Aniyah May
Joel Schwartz
Sept. 19
Loretta Nomina
Derek Sterling
Drew Kortokrax
Ivan Meads
Mary Jane Watkins
Art Kleman
THRIFT SHOP VOLUNTEERS

Sept. 17-19
THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Ruth Calvelage, Eloise
Shumaker, Sharon Wannemacher, Doris Wannemacher and
Diane Kimmet.
FRIDAY: Diana Mullen, Eloise Shumaker, Norma
VonderEmbse, Doris Wannemacher, Doris Brotherwood and
Dorothy Hedrick.
SATURDAY: Sandy Hahn, Doris Brotherwood, Nora
Schulte and Mary Carder.
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.
Do you or a loved one STRUGGLE on the stairs?

We have the AFFORDABLE solution!
MENTION THIS AD FOR
$250 OFF*
PURCHASE OF A NEW STAIRLIFT!

*Certain restrictions apply.
Now to the end of

September
CRGOLF
C.R. Gossman
419-692-4653
331 N. Main St.

Delphos, OH 45833
Call for hours.
The WORLD LEADER in stairlifts

The MOST TRUSTED name in the industry
BUY DIRECT from the manufacturer
CALL US TOLL-FREE NOW
1-800-572-0701
The Herald 5
Next Generation
2015 Van Wert County Fair Jr. Fair awards
Junior Showman
Addison Mueller
Junior Showman 2nd
Avery Muelle
Junior Showman 3rd
Laney Jones
Junior Showman 4th
Hunter Jones
Intermediate Showman
Kassidy Klinger
2nd
Elliott Lloyd
3rd
Betty Vorst
4th
Emma Leary
Senior Showman
Katie McClure
Senior Showman 2nd
Layken E. Klinger
Senior Showman 3rd
Chase Clark
Senior Showman 4th
Catlyn Richey
Champion
Swine
Showman
Katie McClure
Jr. Fair Feather-less
Poultry Show
Poster Contest
Jr. Poster 1st
Richard Drukemiller
Jr. Poster 2nd
Cody Gamble
Jr. Poster 3rd
Kasey Denman
Sr. Poster 1st
Marie Mueller
Sr. Poster 2nd
Austin Leeth
Sr. Poster 3rd
Draya Rison
Showmanship
Jr. Poultry Showman
Cody Gamble
Intermediate Poultry
Showman
Colt Marbaugh
Senior Poultry Showman
Austin Leeth
Champion
Poultry
Showman
Austin Leeth
Skillathon
Jr. Poultry Skillathon 1st
Cody Gamble - Duck
Jr. Poultry Skillathon
2nd
Trey Evans
Jr. Poultry Skillathon
3rd
Cody Gamble - Poultry
Sr. Poultry Skillathon
1st
Anna Mueller
Sr. Poulty Skillathon 2nd
Kailey Denman
Sr. Poulty Skillathon 3rd
Marie Mueller
Best eggs
1st Garrett Henderson
2nd Travis Lichtensteiger
Build Your Own Bird
Contest
1st Katie Gamble
2nd Kierson Drukemiller
3rd Richard Drukemiller

Jr. Fair Feather-less
Turkey Show
Poster Contest
Jr. Poster
1st Jacob Dickman
2nd Emily Brower
3rd Sam Klinger
Sr. Poster
1st Tiffany Ricketts
2nd Connor Lautzenheiser
3rd Colton Laurtzenheiser
Showmanship
Jr. Turkey Showman
Lindsey Barnes
Intermediate Turkey
Showman
Cody Gamble
Senior Turkey Showman
Connor Lautzenheiser
Champion
Turkey
Showman
Ashlynn Henderson
Skillathon
Jr. Turkey Skillathon 1st
Lily Hempfling
Jr. Turkey Skillathon
2nd
Cody Gamble
Sr. Turkey Skillathon 1st
Garrett Henderson
Sr. Turkey Skillathon
2nd
Tiffany Ricketts
Dairy
Senior Dairy Showman
Lillian Hempfling
Intermediate
Dairy
Showman
Lucas Mefferd
Junior Dairy Showman
Connor Sheets
Champion
Dairy
Showman
Korey Oechsle
Champion Jr Holstein
Female
Korey Oechsle
Champion
Senior
Holstein Female
Korey Oechsle
Champion
Jersey
Female
Korey Oechsle
Champion
Holstein
Female
Korey Oechsle
Champion Guernsey
Korey Oechsle
Grand Champion Dairy
Female
Korey Oechsle
Reserve
Champion
Dairy Female
Korey Oechsle
Champion
Milking
Shorthorn Female
Lucas Mefferd
FFA Awards
Best Corn Exhibit
Casey Gibson
2nd Best Corn Exhibit
Spencer Rolsten
Best Soybean Exhibit
Ronnie F Schumm
2nd
Best
Soybean
Exhibit
Casey Gibson
2nd Best Shop Project
FFA
Nadia Pardon
Best Shop Project FFA
Joe Callow
Best All Other Crops
Travis B Lichtensteiger
Sheep
Senior Sheep Showman
Emily Greulach
Intermediate
Sheep
Showman
Brendon Doner
Champion
Sheep
Showman
Sophie Wilson
Grand Champion Ram
Brendon Doner
Reserve Champion Ram
Austin Sorgen
Grand Champion Ewe
Sidney Doner
Best Rate of Gain
Karen Cline
Best Rate of Gain 2nd
Award
Nicholas Doner
1st Light Weight Market
Class
Karen Cline
2nd
Light
Weight
Market Class
Sophie Wilson
1st
Heavy
Weight
Market Class
Sophie Wilson
2nd Heavy Weight
Market Class
Ethan Greulach
Grand
Champion
Market Lamb
Sophie Wilson
Reserve
Champion
Market Lamb
Emily Greulach
Grand
Champion
Performance Lamb
Adeline Sorgen
Reserve
Champion
Performance Lamb
Kassidy Ringwald
1st Medium Weight
Market Class
Emily Greulach
2nd Medium Weight
Market Class
Sophie Wilson
Jr. Fair Horse Show
J r.
We s t e r n
Showmanship
1st- Adalynn Longstreth
2nd Breck Evans
3rd Alicia Rist
4th Tazmin Archer
5th Brooke Saam
S r.
We s t e r n
Showmanship
1st Regan Priest
2nd Breck Evans
Horseless
Horse
Showmanship
Aurora Longstreth
Jr. English Showmanship
Adalynn Longstreth
Champion of Showman
1st Cassie Priest
2nd Reagan Priest
Jr. Western Pleasure
1st Brooke Saam
2nd Adalynn Longstreth
3rd Tazmin Archer

Sr. Western Pleasure
Megan Marsee
J r.
We s t e r n
Horsemanship
1st Place- Brooke Saam
2nd Place- Alicia Rist
3rd Place- Adalynn
Longstreth
S r.
We s t e r n
Horsemanship
Megan Marsee
Jr. Trail
1st Adalynn Longstreth
2nd Bryce Mihm
Sr. Trail
Megan Marsee
Jr. Reining
Bryce Mihm
Jr. Fair Horse Contesting
Show
Jr. Cloverleaf Barrels
1st - Cassie Priest
2nd Parker Mihm
3rd Bryce Mihm
4th Alicia Rist
Sr. Cloverleaf Barrels
1st Paige Motycka
2nd Reagan Priest
Jr. Barrels & Cones
1st Bryce Mihm
2nd Cassie Priest
3rd Parker Mihm
4th Alicia Rist
Sr. Barrels & Cones
1st Paige Motycka
2nd Reagan Priest
Jr. Flags
1st Cassie Priest
2nd Bryce Mihm
Sr. Flags
1st - Paige Motycka
Jr. Poles
1st Parker Mihm
2nd Cassie Priest
3rd Bryce Mihm
Sr. Poles
1st Paige Motycka
2nd Reagan Priest
Jr. Stakes
1st Cassie Priest
2nd Parker Mihm
3rd Bryce Mihm
4th Alicia Rist
Sr. Stakes
Paige Motycka
Jr. Keyhole
1st Cassie Priest
2nd Parker Mihm
Sr. Key Hole
Regan Priest
Jr. Speed and Control
Cassie Priest
Sr. Speed and Control
Paige Motycka
Rabbits
Champion
Junior
00143596
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
Showman of Showmen
Sophie Wilson
Runner-Up
Jordan Miller
Swine
Champion Farrow to
Finish
Avery Mueller
Reserve
Champion
Farrow to Finish
Chase Clark
3rd Place Farrow to
Finish
Garret Mueller
4th place Farrow to
Finish
Addison Mueller
Class I Drive A
1st Ella Kemler
2nd Dane Ebel
Class I Drive B
1st Breena Grace
2nd Ronnie F Schumm
Class II Drive A
1st Cassidy Beining
2nd Brayden Evans
Class II Drive B
1st Olivia Leary
2nd Brady Emans
Class III Drive A
1st Avery Mueller
2nd Catlyn Richey
Class III Drive B
1st Katie McClure
2nd Breck Evans
Class IV Drive A
1st Adeline Sorgen
2nd Gabe Evans
Class IV Drive B
1st Chase Clark
2ndGrace Richey
Class V Drive A
1st Garret Mueller
2nd Emma Leary
Class V Drive B
1st Elliott Lloyd
2nd Cassie Priest
Class VI Drive A
st Garret Mueller
2nd Cal Evans
Class VI Drive B
1st Jenna Rode
2nd Layken E. Klinger
Class VII Drive A
1st Macala Ashbaugh
2nd Kassidy Klinger
Class VII Drive B
1st Breck Evans
2nd Olivia Gorman
Class VIII Drive A
1st Sidney Davis
2nd Elliott Lloyd
Champion Gilt
Olivia Leary
Reserve Champion Gilt
Katie McClure
Champion Barrow
Garret Mueller
Reserve
Champion
Barrow
Breck Evans
Grand
Champion
Market Hog
Garret Mueller
Reserve
Grand
Champion Market
Olivia Leary
Delphos Pathfinders 4-H Club earned numerous Black Inc. Awards at the Van Wert County Fair. From left, Maddie Pohlman - Goat Princess and Camp counselor; Jordon Miller - Junior Fair Board, first place beef: Lilly Hempfling-second place
Goats Black inc., first place Goat Black inc., first place Dairy Black Inc., second place Table Setting Contest, second place
Black inc. in poultry and Black Inc., Special Achiever Award; Sophia Wilson - third place Beef Black Inc., Outstanding
Livestock Award, Camp counselor, Buckeye Ambassador and Junior Fair Board; Abby Buettner - Best County Creative&
Leisure Arts Award- Senior and first place in Table setting; Madelyn Buettner- Best Creative & Leisure Arts Award: Anna
Mueller- Black inc. first place in poultry; Michaela Hoffman - first place in Senior Mary Shackley Clothing Development
and Senior Doris Limbach Purmont Foods and Nutrition. (Submitted photo)
Showman
Micaela Lugabihl
Champion Intermediate
Showman
Caton Williamson
Champion
Senior
Showman
Katelyn Welch
Champion
Rabbit
Showman
Madelyn Lamb
Grand Champion Single
Fryer
Katelyn Welch
Reserve
Champion
Single Fryer
Austin Bockrath
3rd-10th Place Meat Pen
Justin Overmyer
Champion Meat Pen
Justin Overmyer
Grand Champion Meat
Pen
Katelyn Welch
Reserve Champion Meat
Pen
Katelyn Welch
Champion Doe and
Litter
Allison Hauter
Reserve Doe & Litter
Katie Hauter
Dairy Feeder
Sr. Dairy Feeder Calf
Showman
Brett L Schumm
Senior Showman 2nd
Makenzie Bowen
Intermediate
Dairy
Feeder Showman
Kassidy Klinger
2nd
Morgan Miller
Jr. Dairy Feeder Calf
Showman
Ryan Renner
Junior Showman
Lindsey Barnes
Champion Feeder Calf
Showman
Brett L Schumm
Dairy
Feeder Calf
Winner Heat 1
Alexis Bowen
Dairy Feeder Calf 2nd
Place Heat 1
Betty Vorst
Dairy
Feeder Calf
Winner Heat 2
Brandon A McNall
Place Heat 2
Brandon A McNall
see FAIR, page 9
6 The Herald
Sports
Trouble in New Cats drop match to Bluffton

England! Again?
What is going on in New England?
Does it seem that accusations of cheating are always emanating toward Foxborough?
I am referring to the latest: a snafu regarding coach-to-coach
headsets in the Pittsburgh Steelers at New England Patriots season-opener Thursday
in Foxborough.
Jim Metcalfe
Steelers
head
coach Mike Tomlin
charged that failures
during the game are
what always happens
there but the team
apparently isnt going
to file a formal complaint.
Nor did the NFL
accuse the Patriots of doing anything wrong, basically putting
the blame on a power problem at the game that apparently was
addressed positively.
With all the money the league makes these days and the
increasing sophistication of the technology, why arent these
things more reliable with so much riding on the line?
I dont get why mess-ups like this apparently the
Steelers coaches had to listen to the Patriots radio broadcast
the first half are happening with the oodles of cash being
raked in by teams and the league that should make it relatively
easy to address.
Other coaches have weight in on this matter and it has nothing to do with Bill Belichick!!!
Maybe the Patriots are innocent bystanders in this but it
just makes you wonder, though, with all of the issues that have
been involving the Patriots over the last decade or so that leave
you scratching your head.
Listen: I really dont hate the Patriots. I have always had a
soft spot in my heart for that team and guys like Sugar Bear
Hamilton (a noseguard in the 1970s and 80s) and Tim Haynes
and John Hannah I know I am showing my age but .
I may not be a fan of Belichick but he has kept this team
atop the league for years in a free-agency period that makes
that almost impossible.
Could it be that this has been going on throughout the
league over the years but because of increased scrutiny these
days we all have cameras on our cell phones and social
media has exploded incredibly over the years it has become
more of a major problem?
Does the NFL need to get ahead of the game so to speak
and act instead of seeming to react to every issue too late?
I know many an owner read this column faithfully (ahem!!!)
and my advice is, you bet!
The NFL is too good of a product to not do so!
=========
This item came to my attention while surfing the net.
It seems that the fans of Serena Williams cannot stomach
the fact that she got beat in the US Open semifinals by Roberta
Vinci an Italian player who was so well-thought of she had
no odds in Vegas at winning the Open!
They took it out on her supposed beau, the rapper Drake.
They blamed him on the loss!
I also read he was blamed for Kentuckys loss to Wisconsin
in the Final Four and also the appearance of the bubonic plague
lately (I just made that one up!).
Oyvay!
Listen: I am no fan of rap, period; End of sentence. End of
story.
I have had some issues with the Williams family over the
years but steadily have grown to appreciate more and more
what they have done for the womens game and how hard they
have worked to get where they are now.
The fact that both are still playing though Venus seems
to be be winding down her career rather rapidly due to health
issues is testament to their heart.
They really dont need to play their post-tennis careers
are set very lucratively so its pure competitive heart.
They will be missed when they depart the scene.
At the same time, why cant her fans just admit that Vinci
played in Serenas own words the match of her life?
She lost to a player that had absolutely nothing to lose
versus a player trying to secure the calendar Slam and the tremendous pressure that means.
Theres no shame in that.
This loss doesnt tarnish her reputation one iota!
=====
Rest in peace, Moses Malone!
Metcalfes
Musings
Jefferson senior Claire Thompson prepares a set for

teammate Devyn Carder as the Wildcats hosted Bluffton
Tuesday night. The Wildcats fell in 3 sets: 25-19, 25-15,
26-24; in NWC volleyball. (DHI Media/Larry Heiing)
By LARRY HEIING
DHI Media Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Jefferson
hosted Bluffton in Northwest
Conference volleyball action
at Jefferson High School
Tuesday night. The Wildcats

put up a good against the
Pirates but fell in three sets:
25-19, 25-15, 26-24.
The two teams displayed opening-set jitters as
unforced errors opened up
a 7-4 lead for the Pirates.
Sarah Millers tip over

the net followed later by a
Maggie Kimmett kill pulled
Jefferson within a point. The
Pirates 5-0 run was stopped
by Danielle Harman as the
junior middle hitter scored on
a tip, block and a return kill
on consecutive plays. With
the Wildcats trailing 16-11,
Harmans crosscourt slam
kept the home team close.
That was before the Pirates
outscored Jefferson 6-0 to
expand the difference to 10.
Devyn Carder landed a pair
of return tips between the
Pirate defense to make a late
run but the Wildcats fell by
six for a set deficit.
Jefferson took an early
lead in the second set as
Macy Wallace landed a serving ace. Blufftons taller
front line took over scoring
with a pair of kills and a
block. Miller landed another
soft tip as Jefferson trailed
6-5. Wallaces slam, Millers
ace and a kill by Harman
wasnt enough as Bluffton
extended its lead. An all-out
dig by Kimmett sparked a
long volley between the two
squads, eventually won by
the Wildcats. The Pirates outscored the home team 11-5
to seal the second-set victory

and take command.
The Wildcats showed
character in the final set, battling back from an early 3-0
deficit. A kill from midcourt
by Kimmett jump-started the
Cats offense. A pair of serves
by Wallace fell in for aces
as Jefferson stormed back to
lead 4-3. The Pirates went on
another scoring burst to lead
11-5 but Jefferson wasnt
going away quietly. Carder
landed an ace, Kimmetts kill
and a tip by Miller sparked
the Lady Cats again within a
point. Claire Thompson landed a return kill as Jefferson
took the lead 15-14.
The set was tied seven
more times and the lead went
back and forth. A strong
return kill by Wallace, a
cross-court slam by Harman
and back-to-back tips by
Carder knotted the contest at
21. After the Pirates took the
lead, Carder pulled her team
even with a block before
Bluffton led again by one.
Once again, Jefferson battled back as Kimmett and
Wallace notched kills to put
them ahead 24-23 as Bluffton
called timeout.
See CATS, page 7
Lady Blue Jays check Knights in soccer

BY JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
CONVOY St. Johns girls soccer

coach Adam Smith and his Crestview
counterpart, Joy Short, were looking
for the same things from their respective units during Tuesdays clash at the
Crestview Athletic Complex.
They were just coming from different
perspectives.
The Lady Blue Jays and their
more-veteran roster is looking to finetune their game halfway through the
2015 season and the Lady Knights, with
their much-younger roster of 19, are
looking for simple improvements.
They both got some of what they
wanted in a 13-1 St. Johns win on a
brilliant afternoon.
I thought the first 10 minutes we St. Johns Lanna Klausing settles the soccer ball in the face of the defense of
came out ready to go. We had something Crestviews Harleigh Friemoth during the teams match Tuesday afternoon at
like 10 shots in the first 10 minutes but Crestview. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
only had two goals; we have to maintain
our focus, Smith explained. I encour- started connecxting and that first to the ball and her original shot was
age the girls to keep shooting and we occurred at 32:22 of the first half. deflected by the keeper but right to
did tonight but we have to start finishing Erin Williams and her lead pass found Jackson for a wide-open 1-yarder and a
more consistently. Our touches must Hayleigh Bacome; the freshmans 6-0 edge.
Almost four minutes hence (5:07),
get better for us to do that, especially 12-yard right-winger found the left side
because we have some tough matches past Crestview goalkeeper Alyssa Walter that lead moved to 7-0. On a corner kick
from the left side by Giambruno-Fuge,
yet this week. It was nice that my keeper (19 saves vs. 33 shots on-goal).
At 29:35, those two connected again, Bacome got control inside the left post
and a defender got goals. It was a nice
team effort and a continued step in the though in reverse order, as Williams set- and her 10-yarder found the inside of
tled an inside pass from the right side for that side.
right direction.
a 20-yarder on the right post to the left
At 2:07, the Jays (3-4) made it an
Short agreed.
8-0 halftime spread courtesy of a Troyer
We havent had a match since Aug. side for a 2-0 edge.
With 24:30 to go in the first half, lead pass to Rachel Pohlman for a
31. Weve been dealing with nagging
aches and pains; we have one girl out Maria Giambruno-Fuges corner kick 15-yarder on the right post that reached
and got another one back today but we from the left side slipped through the the other side.
It took 4:35 of the second half for the
had some girls get banged up in the keepers hands and to a wide-open
second half today, she added. On top Ashlyn Troyer for a 5-yarder and a 3-0 Jays to make it 9-0. In front of the goal,
Pohlman found Halle Hays for a 6-yardof that, of our 19 girls, 10 have never edge.
That became 4-0 at 21:55. Annette er on the right post.
played soccer before this season. Were
At the 33-minute mark, Pohlman
still teaching them the rules and its a Klausing found Troyer on an onside pass
slow process. Its good we had a goal from the right side, where the seniors assisted Lucy Bonias for an 8-yarder
from the middle and a 10-nil advantage.
the second half. For us, were looking to 15-yarder was over the top of Walter.
It took until 15:57 before the Jays
Bonifas replaced Kristina Koester
improve from last season to this one and
were seeing it; thats all were asking. made it 5-0. Mykenah Jackson got the (faced no shots on-goal) at 26:50.
The Blue and Gold (3-4) dominated chance on a run down the right wing and
the orb most of the way, outshooting found the left side from 15 yards.
At the 9:06 mark, a free ball in the
The girls ran away with their counterparts 48-3 (33-3 on-goal).
It was a matter of time before they 18 allowed Williams to beat the keeper
See JAYS, page 7
the competition 23-77 over
second-place Kenton.
St. Johns was third (85
points) and Elida fifth.
We were missing a few
girls today but were still able
DHI Media Staff Reports pile up on March 31, 2013.
to finish third as a team. I told
Katbi excelled as a law
the girls if we could still finish
DELPHOS The top student and used his talents to
that high and were missing a
regional table tennis play- help others. In his first sumfew, to just think what they
ers of Northwest Ohio are mer as an intern, he helped
can do when we get everypleased to announce the save several lives by workbody healthy, Lady Blue Jay
Andrew T. Katbi Memorial ing with the Capital Habeas
coach Steve Hellman said.
Table Tennis Take down! Unit in Columbus defending
Leading the girls was
from 10 a.m. Saturday to 5 innocent death row inmates.
Breece Rohr in third (22:00),
p.m Sunday at Downtown He also significantly contribAnna Mueller 13th (23:48)
Fitness.
uted to briefs reviewed by
and Baylee Lindeman 17th
Pit your ping pong skills the Supreme Court regarding
(24:35).
against Tarek Katbi, William The Affordable Care Act.
Ottoville had one runner:
Bill Hanlin and Bob New
But even outside of the
Brittany Schleeter (43rd).
for an exciting handicap law, he never missed a
The Lancer boys bested
game of table tennis and win moment to help. Whether
runner-up Bath 34-92.
cash prizes.
Katbi was assisting a roomOttoville was fifth, Elida
All donations go to the mate with a paper, taking
sixth and the Jays seventh.
class of 2013 Andrew T. time out of his day to work
They boys were led by
Katbi Memorial scholarship out with his friends or giving
Curtis Pohlmans 3rd-place
set up to help aspiring future advice on one of the plethora
finish with a time of 17:44
law students attend the law of topics in which he was an
and Nick Pohlman 11th
program at Duke University.
expert, he constantly worked
(18:46).
Andrew
T.
Katbi
attendto better the lives of everyone
Do you have what it takes to beat these good ol country
ed
Duke
University
School
around him.
boys? Pit your paddle against Tarek Katbi, left, William
Bill Hanlin and Bob New for change to win cold hard of Law and was in his last
cash and raise money for the Class of 2013 Andrew T. Katbi semester three weeks before
Memorial Scholarship at Duke University. (Submitted graduation when his life
See CC, page 7
ended tragically in a 95-car
See KATBI, page 7
photo)
Elida CC Meet
Table Tennis Takedown set this weekend
St. Johns junior Baylee

Lindeman looks ahead for
the next runners at the Elida
Cross Country Invite. She
finished 17th with a time of
24:35. (Photo Submitted)
SUBMITTED
ELIDA
The
Lincolnview boys and girls
cross country teams took the
Eldia Invitational Tuesday.
Sports
The Herald 7
Lady Wildcats seize NWC win
Jefferson freshman Rylee Heising controls the ball despite Lincolnview sophomore Sydni
Thatcher breathing down her neck during the second half of the teams NWC girls soccer
match Monday at the St. Johns Annex. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
where they are. Thats what

we work on everyday. You
never know when an injury
will strike or we need to give
someone a rest; players need
to be ready to step up.
For Lancer head man
Tyson Thatcher, he saw
improvement.
We were more active and
had more energy today than
Saturday. We had a couple
more players today than we
did then and it makes a difference, he explained. The
weather cooperated because
it wasnt as hot and humid
today, so the girls could play
harder for longer periods of
time. Stability is a struggle
for us but once we have more
people, it comes together
quicker.
The Lancers (1-6-0, 1-2-0
NWC) had the first good look
at 37:50 when Olivia Gorman
fired a floater from 25 yards
but Jefferson keeper Jessica
Pimpas (2 saves versus 2
shots on-goal) deflected it off
the crossbar and out of the
way.
It took the Wildcats (7-00, 2-0-0 NWC) about five
minutes to get rolling.
At
35:13,
Maddie
McConnahea got the Red and
Whites first scoring effort
but her 15-yarder was denied
by Brooke Schroeder (3 saves
vs. 11 shots on-goal).
See CATS, page 8
Ellie Csukker of St. Johns readies for the assist to Maddie

Buettner Monday night at Miller City. The Blue Jays swept
the Wildcats in 3 sets to improve to 9-2 on the season. (DHI
Media/Larry Heiing)
St. Johns volleyball

now 9-2 with sweep
By LARRY HEIING
DHI Media Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
MILLER CITY The Delphos St. Johns volleyball team

played four matches in three days, going 3-1 after a pair of
visits to their Putnam County foes.
On Saturday, the Lady Jays traveled to Kalida to participate
BY JIM METCALFE
He didnt necessari- every practice and every
in
the Pioneer Days Volleyball Tournament. In the opening
ly see it as much as hed match. I believe we did that
match, St. Johns slammed 24 kills led by Maddie Buettner
like in his teams 7-1 the first half but not the
with eight and Jessica Gieses six to easily defeat Edgerton
Northwest Conference vic- second, Stober explained.
25-6, 25-10.
DELPHOS Jefferson tory over Lincolnview on Even with players in difIn the match, Ellie Csukker had 11 assists followed by
head girls soccer coach nice late-summer afternoon ferent spots than they might
Maya
Gerker with 10 to pace the attack.
Josiah Stober is constantly Monday at the St. Johns be used to, were still trying
St.
Johns also swept Western Buckeye League opponent
striving for improvement.
Annex.
to teach them to play funBath in their second match 25-19, 25-22. Csukker (12 assists)
That is a major part of his
We want to get better damental soccer no matter
and Gerker (10) set up the Jays offense that notched 28 kills
Wildcats 6-0 start.
in the match.
In the championship match, the Jays faced host Kalida for
their third match of the tournament. The Wildcats prevailed in
a close contest 25-17, 22-25, 25-23.
Geise led the Jays with 12 kills and Buettner was right
Brunner carded a 39 and Ian Friesner Fousts 42 and Alex Theobalds 47.
behind with 11.
Archers shoot down Jeffcats
a 40.
Jefferson is at Lincolnview 4 p.m.
The Blue Jays returned to Putnam County again on
ANTWERP Antwerps volleybalRobert Buescher paced the Blue Jays Tuesday for an NWC match and Grove Monday to face the Miller City Wildcats at J. Harry Leopold
lers shot down Jefferson 25-16, 23-25, (10-3) with a 41 and Derek Klausing a is at Spencervilles NWC tri.
Gymnasium and made the visit short by sweeping the contest
TEAM SCORES:
25-22, 26-24 in a non-conference volley- 42.
Paulding 174 Ethan Dominique 40, Cole 25-17, 25-16, 25-13.
ball matchup Monday night at Antwerp.
Medalist Andy Schimmoeller was Heller 42, Cade McGarvey 44, Westen Phlipot 48,
The girls are definitely tired, commented St. Johns coach
Leading the way for the visiting Lady low man for the host Big Green (6-13) Jaret Miller 56, Isaac Baldwin 64.
Carolyn Dammeyer. Im not a big fan of Monday night games
Crestview 184 Connor Lautzenheiser 40,
Wildcats were Macy Wallace (7 kills, with a 38 and Brendon Schnipke a 40.
Colton Lautzenheiser 44, Ronnie Schumm 49, combined with the fact that we had a long day on Saturday I
TEAM SCORES:
10 digs). Kristina Claypool (18 digs),
Brett Schumm 51, Caleb Myers 52, Kalieb Hanicq played all of our girls tonight to give them a breather.
Benton (10-3) 161: Elliot Langsdon
Sarah Miller (7 kills), Danielle Harman 39, Liberty
64.
Carter Brand 39, Tyler George 41, Wyatt
Columbus Grove 187 Jacob Oglesbee
(7 kills), Claire Thompson (7 assists, 7 Young 42, Tyson Neiling 43.
See VOLLEYBALL, page 8
43, Kyle Welty 46, Wyatt Mayberry 47, Noah
LCC (9-1) 165: Caden Brunner 39, Ian
digs) and Devyn Carder (13 assists).
Friesner 40, Regan Altenbach 41, Sam Meredith Oglesbee 51, Logan Malsam 65.
For the Archers, leading the way were 45, Matt Venterella 48.
Delphos Jefferson 191 Andrew Foust 42, Alex
Rachel Williamson (19 kills, 4 aces, 3
St. Johns (10-3) 171: Robert Buescher 41, Theobald 47, Evan Mox 51, Braden Hammons 56,
blocks), Kiana Recker (15 kills, 3 aces, Derek Klausing 42, Austin Lucas 44, Elliot Nathan Pohlman 56, Tristan Moore 58.
44, Brandon Slate 45.
========
21 digs), Peyton Short (42 assists, 19-19 Courtney
Ottoville (6-13) 184: Andy Schimmoeller 38,
Lady Lancers down Flyers in golf
(Continued from page 6)
and written to Duke Law
serving, 6 digs), Sydney Sheedy (10 Brendon Schnipke 40, Ethan Geise 52, Dylan
The Lady Lancer Golf team traveled
Kemper
54,
Isaiah
Miller
57.
School with Class of 2013
kills, 10 digs), Avery Braaten (13 digs,
to the Mercer County Elks Golf Course
========
The Class of 2013 Andrew T. Katbi Memorial
16-16 serving) and Audrie Longardner
to take on the Marion Local Flyers in Andrew T. Katbi Memorial Scholarship in the memo
Panthers grab NWC quad
(12 digs).
non-conference action Monday evening. Scholarship will serve an line, and mailed to:
DEFIANCE
Pauldings
boys
golfIn the junior varsity match, the Lady
The Lancers prevailed to move to 5-3 enduring testament to his
ers down Crestview, Columbus Grove
Duke University School
Archers also won 25-6, 25-15.
on
the season with a 220 -234 showing. memory and his unyielding of Law
Jefferson hosts Bluffton 5:30 p.m. and Jefferson 174-184-187-191 in a
Leading the way for the Lancers was sense of compassion. The
Northwest Conference quad Monday at
attn: Jeff Coates
(JV start) Tuesday.
match medalist,Makenzie Kraft as she scholarship will go to future
Auglaize Country Cub.
Office of Alumni &
========
Ethan Dominiques 40 and Cole shot a low score of 46. She was fol- Duke Law students seeking Development
Eagles outlast T-Birds, Blue Jays,
lowed by teammate, Macala Ashbaughs to make a difference in the
Hellers 42 paced the host Panthers.
210 Science Drive
Big Green
For
the
Knights,
Connor 49, good enough for runner-up medal- world, just as Katbi did.
Box 90389
DELPHOS Liberty-Benton won
Durham, NC 27008
Gifts in Andrews memory
a tight 161-165-171-184 quadrangular Lautzenheiser and Colton Lautzenheiser ist honors. McKenzie Davis tallied a
61 with Marissa Miller posting a 64. can also be made via check
golf match Monday over Lima Central led with a 40 and 44, respectively.
Madison Shepherd chipped in with a 74
Catholic, St. Johns and host Ottoville at
The Bulldogs received a 43 from
the Delphos Country Club.
Elliot Langsdon and Carter Brand Jacob Oglesbee and a 46 from Kyle
Welty.
paced the Eagles (10-3) with 39s.
Tuesday Merchant
The Wildcats were led by Andrew
203, Dan Kleman 210-211, Doug
For the Thunderbirds (9-1), Caden
See MONDAY, page 8
Sept. 8, 2015
MIlligan Jr. 204, Dave Moenter
Monday Local Roundup
Katbi
BOWLING
Jays

At 23:57, Klausing had a
1-on-1 with the keeper and
her 18-yarder was deflected by Walter but Courtney
Wrasman was all alone on
the right side for a 10-yard
ricochet and an 11-0 lead.
Cats
It became 12-zip at 17:01

as Troyers lead pass found
Pohlman behind the defense
and with the keeper out
slightly, Pohlmans 15-yard
blast from the middle found
the left side.
Koester got in on the scoring act at 16:24, assisted by
Bluffton scored the final three points

of the night to nab the set and match.
I was proud of our team effort
tonight because they didnt quit, com-
CC
Curtis & Nick are running great, so

we need to get the rest of the team to step
up or get healthy which will help greatly in
the team scoring. Everybodys times were a
little slow today and I think with the weather
being a little warm, it had an effect on them,
Hellman added.
Next up is the Ottawa-Glandorf Blue
and Gold Invitational Saturday.
Elida XC Invite
Tuesdays Results
Boys Team Scores: Lincolnview 34,
Bath 92, Kenton 101, Ottawa-Glandorf 110,
Ottoville 117, Elida 128, St. Johns 141, Lima
Senior 202.
Top 10 Individuals: 1. Brendon Siefker
(OV) 16:46.59; 2. Stahl (B) 17:28.05; 3.
Giambruno-Fuge. Koester
fired a 12-yarder from the
center to the right for a 13-nil
edge.
The Knights broke their
drought at 15:01. Kylee
Agler got control on the left
side and her 20-yard floater
eluded Bonifas (2 saves, 3
mented Wildcat coach Sherrie Stewart.

Our defense had trouble adjusting to
Blufftons taller offensive scheme and it
cost us some important points. Danielle
Harman played around the entire rotation for the first time in the third set.
Along with her teammates, the back line
Curtis Pohlman (SJ) 17:44.1; 4. Austin Elick

(LV) 17:49.42; 5. Abrams (B) 17:50.79; 6.
Karter Tow (LV) 17:55.23; 7. Trevor Neate
(LV) 18:03.89; 8. Colton Snyder (LV)
18:09.33; 9. Alek Bowersock (LV) 18:16.2;
10. Andrew Fickert (LV) 18:22.83.
Other Local Finishers (66 Runners): 11.
Nick Pohlman (SJ) 18:46.55; 12. Eric Von
Sossan (OV) 18:50.05; 13. Jacob Keysor
(LV) 18:57.08; 18. Brayden Farmer
(LV) 19:38.21; 19. Matthew Hesseling (E)
19:44.53; 23. Ryan Rager (LV) 20:01.74;
27. Tyler Dance (E) 20:15.86; 28.
Jonathon Stotts (E) 20:20; 30. Trevor
Fischer (OV) 20:29.9; 31. Gavin Peare (E)
20:36.11; 32. Eric Anthony (E) 20:38.27;
34. Cody Kemper (OV) 20:45.47; 36.
Andrew Robinson (LV) 20:52.35; 37. Dalton
Buetner (E) 20:55.05; 40. Chandler
shots) and into the net for a

13-1 finale.
Both teams return to the
pitch Thursday: St. Johns
versus Anna 5 p.m. at home
and Crestview versus Fort
Jennings at home
didnt have a single error in that final set

which almost launched us to a win.
The Wildcats will try to get back on
track Thursday night as they head to
Columbus Grove for another Northwest
Conference matchup.
Clarkson (SJ) 21:27.94; 44. Noah Daeger

(LV) 21:56.58; 46. Austin Welker (LV)
22:07.0; 48. Patrick Stevenson (SJ)
23:09.7; 49. Brendon Stoner (OV) 23:13.35;
55. Ethan Kerzee (SJ) 24:32.28; 60.
Caleb Lizzio (E) 26:13.45; 61. Jacob ONeil
(E) 27:25.44; 62. Grant Slusher(LV) 27:56.9;
64. Andrew Shawhan (SJ) 31:39.53; 65.
Jacob Bradford (LV) 32:25.
Girls Team Scores: Lincolnview 23,
Kenton 77, St. Johns 85, Ottawa-Glandorf
104, Elida 110, Bath 114. No Team Score:
Ottoville.
Top 10 Individuals: 1. Rylee Byrne
(LV) 21:08.96; 2. Alyssa Turrentine (E)
21:28.23; 3. Breece Rohr (SJ) 22:00.9; 4.
Anna Gorman (LV) 22:09.07; 5. Abbie
Enyart (LV) 22:15.74; 6. Alena Looser (LV)
22:26.6; 7. Madeline Snyder (LV) 22:36.49
; 8. Brayden Langdon (LV) 22:46.97; 9.

Morris (K) 22:52.011; 10. Tori Bowen (E)
22:57.53.
Other Local Finishers (48 Runners):
12. Trinity Welch (LV) 23:43.11; 13. Anna
Mueller (SJ) 23:48.14; 17. Baylee
Lindeman (SJ) 24:35.68; 25. Kersten
Roberts (LV) 26:52.25; 26. Miah Katalenas
(LV) 27:02.24; 28. Sam Stevenson
(SJ) 27:45.81; 30. Lexi Pohlman (SJ)
28:05.06; 32. Madison Sill (LV) 28:25.37;
35. Ryanne Ducheney (LV) 28:32.19;
36. Thalia Slaise (E) 28:34.7; 37. Kaylee
Hobbs (LV) 28:58.47; 38. Claira Rhoades
(LV) 29:15.37; 40. Hannah Welker (LV)
30:35.27; 41. Hannah Malone (E) 30:51.45;
42. Aerianna Littler (E) 31:41.04; 43. Brittney
Schleeter (OV) 32:00.95.
Playball Ink.
24-8
Ace Hardware
24-8
Have Mercy
24-8
Westrich Furniture
22-8
R C Connections
19-8
Adams Automotive
19-8
Pitensbarger Supply
15-12
Men over 200
Jerry Kraft 204, Bruce Kraft
210, Mike Hughes 213, John Adams 235-218, Alex VanMetre 236215-264, Bruce VanMetre 235,
Kevin Kill 241, Russ Wilhelm 214,
Derek Kill 264, Dan Stemen 201,
Bill Stemen 212, Dave Stemen
208, Ryan Winget 258, Lenny Hubert 246, Joel Walker 208, Todd
Merricle 212-205, Matt Metcalfe
243, John Allen 201, Joe Geise
204-206.
Men over 550
John Adams 653, Alex VanMetre 715, Bruce VanMetre 616,
Kevin Kill 593, Derek Kill 597, Bill
Stemen 575, Dave Stemen 563,
Ryan Winget 552, Lenny Hubert
615, Todd Merricle 614, Matt Metcalfe 604, Joe Geise 558.
Wednesday Industrial
Sept. 9, 2015
Topp Chalet
14-2
Buckeye Painting
12-4
Wave 96
12-4
K-M Tire
10-6
Fusion Graphic
10-6
Wilhelm Racing
8-8
Cabo
8-8
D & D Grain
4-12
Rustic Cafe
2-14
Men over 200
Jim Thorbin 209-225, Dylan
Twining 208, Jimmy Everling
234-244, Erin Deal 256-265-227,
Brian Sharp 216-236, Frank Miller 206-201, Charlie Lozano 205,
John Jones 206, Don Rice 233215, Brian Gossard 212-211,
Shawn Allemeier 245-239-214,
Bruce VanMetre 262-217, Phil
Austin 228, Justin Rahrig 252,
Shane Schimmoller 207, Taylor
Booth 277-267-257, Daniel Uncapher 238-209-205, Justin Starn
209-223-205, Chandler Stevens
237-245-209, Duane Kohorst
277, Butch Prine Jr. 229, Rob
Shaeffer 234, Steve Richards
202-242-202, Kyle Early 233-249,

Jason Mahlie 255-219.
Men over 550
Jim Thorbin 632, Jimmy Everling 668, Erin Deal 748, Brian
Sharp 643, Frank Miller 578, John
Jones 555, Don Rice 639, Brian
Gossard 591, Shawn Allemeier
698, Bruce vanMetre 578, Phil
Austin 592, Taylor Booth 801,
Daniel Uncapher 652, Justin
Starn 637, Chandler Stevens 691,
Duane Kohorst 595, Butch Prine
Jr. 612, Rob Shaeffer 611, Steve
Richards 566, Dan Kleman 568,
Dave Moenter 646, Randy Fischbach 567, Kyle Early 665, Jason
Mahlie 674.
Thursday National
Sept. 10, 2015
Wannemachers
16-0
VFW
12-4
First Federal
10-6
S & Ks Landeck Tavern
10-6
K-M Tire
8-8
Mushroom Graphics
8-8
D R C Big Dogs
8-8
Old Mill Campgrounds
2-14
Westrich
2-14
Men over 200
Neil Mahlie 225, Mike Hughes
242-226, Mike Rice 203, Chuck
Verhoff 219-215, Justin Miller
227, Dave Miller 204-235, Brad
Thornburgh 224-288, Frank Miller
209-221, John Jones 201, Jerry
Mericle 204, Dave Stemen 206,
Jeff Lawrence 209-204-204, Nate
Lawrence 209-205-225, Randy
Lawley 258, Bruce VanMetre 215257, Ray Geary 212, Don Rice
234, Sean Hulihan 223-203, Brian
Gossard 207-237-203, Scott Scalf
207-258-227, Lenny Hubert 234.
Men over 550
Neil Mahlie 613, Mike Hughes
656, Jason Mahlie 589, Mike Rice
573, Chuck Verhoff 585, Justin
Miller 587, Dave Miller 633, Brad
Thornburgh 664, Frank Miller
575, John Jones 576, Jerry Mericle 558, Jeff Lawrence 617, Nate
Lawrence 639, Randy Lawley
615, Bruce VanMetre 648, Ray
Geary 573, Don Rice 600, Sean
Hulihan 595, Brian Gossard 647,
Scott Scalf 692.
8 The Herald
DCC Invitational Musketeer boys shut out Cougars

INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
DELPHOS
The
Arlington Red Devils took
advantage of co-medalists
Cody Rettig and Michael
Bils shooting 76s to take
the 9-team Delphos Country
Club Invitational on a wet
Saturday morning at the
Delphos Country Club.
Cole Thomas also had an
80 fgor the victors.
The Red Devils bested
Kalida 324-331.
Jeff Knueve carded a 77 to
pace the Maroon and White,
while Trent Siebeneck shot
82 and Even Recker 85.
St. Johns registered a
team total of 378 with Derek
Klausing carding an 87 and
Austin Lucas a 93.
Ottoville was only six
shots back behind the 83 of
Brendon Schnipke.
Spencervilles 386 was
led by the 87 of Mitchell
Youngpeter.
Sam Vetters 90 and Logan
Hardemans 95 paced the 396
of Fort Jennings.
Host Jefferson put together a 439 with Andrew Foust
registering a 98 and Evan
Mox a 112.
Arlington 324: Cody Rettig 39
37-76, Michael Bils 37 39-76, Cole
Volleyball

St. Johns jumped ahead
in the first set in part to a
pair of aces served up by
Csukker (22 assists, 5 aces,
8 digs). Back-to-back kills
by Buettner (15 kills, 4 aces,
9 digs) and Maddie Ellis (7
kills) extended the Jays led to
7-3. Geise (5 kills, 3 aces, 16
digs) teamed up with Ellis for
a block as the Lady Jays controlled the net. Olivia Kahny
(9 kills) and Maddie Pohlman
also had kills in the set as the
Jays won by eight.
Csukker once again ignited
the Jays in the set two with
a return tip that fell in for a
point. Gerker (8 assists) got
an assist to Buettner for the
kill as St. Johns jumped in
front. The Jays showed great
team hustle as Pohlman and
Buettner made great saves to
keep a volley alive, eventually
getting the point for a 7-2 lead
as Miller City called timeout.
Kahnys slam off of a
Gerker set and an ace by
Csukker were part of an 8-0
run by the Jays. Ellis got in
the scoring action with a perfectly placed tip as St. Johns
opened up a 17-10 advantage.
The Wildcats managed to cut
the lead to five before a pair of
kills from Buettner and Kahny
put the set away.
St. Johns jumped ahead
3-0 in the third set with an ace
by Geise and a Buettner block.
Csukker and Buettner hooked
up on back-to-back plays as
they continued to excel at the
net. Kahny followed with consecutive slams from sets by
Ellis and Csukker. Sophomore
Allie Buettner scored with a
left-handed kill as the Jays
doubled up Miller City 14-7.
Geise battled with Megan
Meyer of Miller City at the
net before finally getting the
point for St. Johns landing a
kill shot between the Wildcat
defense. Jana Hamilton landed an ace and St. John;s went
on to win by a dozen.
We played well enough
to win tonight, continued
Dammeyer. Now we have
two days to rest but work hard
in practice to get ready for
a toughie Thursday night as
Coldwater comes to town for
a MAC matchup.
Check our
Thomas 39 41-80, Zach Durliat 45

47-92, Dylan Frazier 48 50-98.
Kalida 331: Jeff Knueve 37
40-77, Trent Siebeneck 38 44-82,
Evan Recker 43 42-85, Christian
Nartker 44 43-87, Josh Klausing 45
44-89.
Miller City 361: Davis Lammers
43 42-85, Jacob Schimmoeller 44
45-89, Luke Lammers 45 47-92,
Adam Schroeder 47 48-95, Trevor
Niese 47 59-106.
Ottawa-Glandorf 366: Austin
Radcliffe 38 40-78, Eric Parys 48
47-95, Braden Fortman 47 49-96,
Anthony Baughman 49 48-97, Erik
Verhoff 56 50-106.
St. Johns 378: Derek Klausing
42 45-87, Austin Lucas 43 50-93,
Adam Gerker 52 47-99, Robert
Buescher 51 48-99, Brandon Slate
47 55-102.
Ottoville 384: Brendon Schnipke
40 43-83, Andy Schimmoeller 45
44-89, Isaiah Miller 48 54-102,
Dylan Kemper 54 56-110, Ethan
Geise 56 56-112.
Spencerville 386: Mitchell
Youngpeter 43 44-87, Brian Wood 49
48-97, Collin Davis 46 52-98, Drake
Mertz 50 54-104, Alex Gallman 54
55-109.
Fort Jennings 396: Sam Vetter 46
44-90, Logan Hardeman 46 49-95,
Austin Luebrecht 50 50-100, Griffin
Morman 53 58-111, Brandon Wehri
58 55-113.
Jefferson 439: Andrew Foust 50
48-98, Evan Mox 57 55-112, Tristan
Moore 56-57-113, Nathan Pohlman
60 56-116, Tyler Klint 69 68-137.
Junior Varsity
St. Johns 411: Elliot Courtney
45 54-99, Mitchell Kahny 102, Grant
Csukker 46 59-105, Matt Dickman
105, Ryan Dickman 48 58-106.
Other JV: Boyd Vance (MC)
47 48-95, Kevin Stechschulte 49
59-108, Ryan Hoersten (OV) 61 63
124, Steve Leathers (SJ) 69 63-132,
Aaron Stant (DJ) 76 77-153.
BY JIM METCALFE
VAN WERT Saturday

mornings Fort Jennings at
Van Wert boys soccer match
started in wet weather and
was played under threatening
skies the whole way.
The intensity never
wavered, even including the
Cougars being down to 10
men from the 33:12 point of
the first half onward.
The Musketeers got a late
goal in the first half and went
on to a 4-0 victory to improve
to 5-2-0.
We had a tough time in
our last two matches versus Ottawa-Glandorf and
Elida. We werent used to the
physical play and it threw us
off, Fort Jennings head man
Gregg Luthman explained.
We had some chances
versus O-G but never got
there against Elida. We talked before the match and at
halftime that we were going
to face this physical play
again but to play through it
and adjust. For example, we
couldnt hold the ball for
more than two touches or else
wed get knocked off the ball,
so we had to be quicker with
for more
Local
News
POND STOCKING
and SUPPLIES
00144195
Fish Pick-up Dates

Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, 17
Amur, minnows, blue tilapia
& other varieties. Aeration
Systems, Windmills, Fountains.
Free Brochure
419-532-2335
remlingerfishfarm.com
West of Kalida on U.S. Route 224
tage of players.
The match was intensely
fought the entire way and the
defenses did a solid job of
contending on shots.
Several shots by both
teams were turned away by
defenders before they ever
got on-frame.
Van Werts best effort in
the first half was at 20:20
when Chris Kraner fired
from 12 yards and Musketeer
keeper Kyle Hellman caught
the deflection off a defender.
Healey denied a 25-yarder
by Ricker at 16:05; deflected
a 25-yarder by Brad Rice at
9:11 and Jeremy Smiths follow; and Ricker at 8:42 from
14 yards.
Van Wert (1-5-0) had a
19-yarder by Josh Fowler
deflected by Hellman.
Finally, at the 4:31 mark of
the first half, Alex Berelsman,
near the left goal line outside the 18, crossed a perfect
ball to Dylan Wiechart for a
point-blank shot into the goal
for a 1-0 edge.
The second half continued its fast-paced and rugged
style, with several players
either having to leave for a
moment or two due to being
banged up or cramping.
The defenses again made
it difficult for either offense

to get many open looks.
The visitors took advantage of one of those chances:
at 30:01. Off a steal, Ricker
got possession on a Rice pass
and dribbled within 12 yards
on the right post, where his
shot was low and hard inside
the post for a 2-0 edge.
At 27:13, Ricker got possession on the right wing and
his 14-yarder hit the left post
and went out of bounds.
With 26:25 remaining, the
Orange and Black got the
third goal of the match. On a
scramble in front of the net,
Ricker fed Wiechart off
a deflection for a pointblank tally.
Every chance the Cougars
had to squeeze a shot off, a
defender was in the way to
deflect the orb out of danger.
The visitors finished off
the scoring at 1:27. On a
scramble in front of Healey,
a defender tried to deflect
Berelsmans 8-yarder on the
doorstep of the right post and
re-directed the ball inside that
post.
The visitors owned the
corner kicks 9-2.
Van Wert hosts Shawnee
Thursday.
86. Sam Stevenson (SJ) 27:39.4;

101. Brittney Schleeter (O)
31:50.2; 102. Haley Volbert
(SV) 32:57.6.
==============
Black Team Scores: New
Haven 51, South Adams 62, St.
Marys Memorial 84, Shawnee
86, Bellefontaine 111, Elmwood
150, Elida 194, Ottawa-Glandorf
207, Bath 219.
Top 20 Individuals (94
Runners): 1. Boatright (N)
19:34.1; 2. Mohre (ELM)
19:43.4; 3. K. Wilker (SM)
19:44.3; 4. Von Gunten (SA)
19:52.9; 5. Newman (N)
20:00.1; 6. A. Stolly (BE)
20:08.1; 7. Henschen (SM)
20:32.2; 8. Yoder (N) 20:39.2; 9.
Alyssa Turrentine (ELI) 20:41.6;
10. Hardy (SH) 20:44.3; 11.
Seffernick (SA) 20:44.9; 12.
Blythe (SH) 20:55; 13. Baxter
(SH) 21:09.2; 14. Anderson (SA)
21:38; 15. Dishong (N) 21:50.9;
16. Harruff (SA) 22:00.6; 17.
Hawbaker (SA) 22:02.5; 18. M.
Stolly (BE) 22:04.2; 19. Wilson
(BE) 22:1; 20. L. Wilker (SM)
22:32.5.
Other Elida Finishers: 21.
Tori Bowen 22:33.6; 72.
Hannah Malone 27:19.6; 73.
Thalia Slaise 27:21.8; 81.
Aerianna Littler 29:37.9.
==========
JUNIOR HIGH (2 mile)
Boys Team Scores: Houston
110, St. Marys Memorial 120,
Russia 132, South Adams 152,
Botkins 179, Ottawa-Glandorf
198, Covington 205, Van Buren
247, Parkway 249, Crestview
249, Shawnee/Celina 253, W.
Liberty-Salem 255, Bath 292,
Jackson Center 304, Wayne
Trace 442, Allen East 475,
Ottoville 493. No Team Score:

St. Johns, Spencerville, Elida,
St. Henry.
Runners): 1. Ly (CE) 11:25.7;
2. Jace Vining (CV) 11:36.7; 3.
Gerber (SA) 11:39.9; 4. Smith
(WL) 11:44.3; 5. Dapore (R)
11:45.4; 6. E. Holbrooks (H)
11:46.2; 7. Roth (P) 11:46.8;
8. C. Holbrooks (H) 11:47.2;
9. Elchert (J) 11:57.6; 10.
Buddelmeyer (OG) 12:08.1.
Other Local Finishers:
23. Danil Lichtensteiger (CV)
12:30.3; 24. Draek Littler (E)
12:31; 26. Keegan Gaskill
(SV) 12:37.9; 56. Dayton
Schuerman (CV) 13:16; 66.
Nick Niebel (E) 13:30.9; 96.
Kyle Looser (OV) 13:57.2;
101. Seth Clark (SV) 14:06;
109. Zack Herron (SJ) 14:25.3;
124. Cameron Cearns (CV)
14:44.2; 135. Irie Gray (CV)
15:12.7; 136. Jason Lantz (CV)
15:14.8; 139. Noah Heiing
(SJ) 15:16.9; 141. Grant
Kortokrax (OV) 15:30; 161.
Jacob Hedlund (E) 16:30.5;
163. Caden Edelbrock (OV)
16:37; 165. Brandon Sherman
(CV) 16:47.3; 172. Ben
Horstman (OV) 17:04.8; 177.
Owen Slusser (CV) 17:54.4;
179. Brian Myers (CV) 17:55.7;
184. Andrew Etzkorn (E)
18:21.8; 186. Jack Langhals
(OV) 18:38.7; 190. Collin
Knotts (OV) 20:26.6; 192.
Adam Kimmet (OV) 20:43.4.
=============
Girls Team Scores: South
Adams 48, W. Liberty-Salem
69, St. Henry 114, Botkins 154,
New Bremen 166, Shawnee 168,
Wapakoneta 205, Russia 217,
Celina 241, Ottawa-Glandorf
253, St. Marys Memorial 293,

Crestview 299, Covington 307,
Parkway 325, Paulding 352,
Antwerp 367, Jackson Center
441. No Team Scores: St.
Johns, Ottoville, Spencerville,
Elida, Bradford, New Knoxville.
Runners): 1. Hemmelgarn
(SH) 12:17.7; 2. Stapleton
(WL) 12:38.2; 3. Adams (WL)
12:43.5; 4. Bahan (WL) 12:54.3;
5. S. Miller (BR) 12:54.7; 6.
M. Miller (SA) 13:00; 7. Von
Gunten (SA) 13:15; 8. Patch
(SA) 13:15.3; 9. Bruns (SH)
13:15.7; 10. Sturwold (SA)
13:28.7; 11. Hoying (CE) 13:32;
12. Jacobs (SM) 13:33.5 ; 13.
Marshall (SH) 13:35.7; 14.
Kambrynn Rohr (SJ) 13:38.8;
15. Speck (SH) 13:39.4; 16.
Monnin (R) 13:42.2; 17. Greve
(BO) 13:43.3; 18. Osterholt
(SH) 13:44.9; 19. Leffel (NK)
13:45.5; 20. Bryan (SH) 13:47.4.
Other Local Finishers: 22.
Ragen Harting (CV) 13:51.5;
30. Jenia Freewalt (SJ)
13:59.5; 42. Alexis Moon
(SV) 14:21.1; 72. Sophie
Smith (CV) 15:38.7; 73. Adalyn
Longstreth (CV) 15:39.6; 82.
Grace Gamble (OV) 15:50.5;
88. Lydia Saylor (CV) 15:55.2;
92. Tiffany Thompson (CV)
15:56.5; 95. Kenzie Leeth
(CV) 16:03.6; 100. Mandy
Macki (CV) 16:19.5; 128.
Jenna Ladd (SJ) 17:13.7; 131.
Melody Puckett (CV) 17:35.5;
133. Hannah Turpening
(CV) 17:37.4; 140. Olivia
Cunningham (CV) 17:58.7;
141. Audrey Ferguson (SJ)
17:59.7; 145. Dustiny Tice
(CV) 18:22.9; 155. Elena
Strzyzykowski (E) 19:25;
rest: slotting a 10-yarder from

the middle to the left side for
a 5-0 edge.
At the 15:34 mark, Avery
Mercer started with a throwin to Knebel on the right
sideline and eventually, she
crossed to McConnahea. She
juked a defender in the 18 and
drilled a 12-yard right-poster to the middle for a 6-nil
advantage.
The Lady Wildcats tallied their finale of the match
with just 2:10 left in the half.
Hamilton began a counterattack from deep in her space
and dribbled up the left sideline and toward the middle,
finding McConnahea. She
dribbled the rest of the way
and fired a 12-yarder from
the middle of the 18 back to
the left for a 7-0 lead.
It took us a while to wake
up. On paper, we were the
better team but we tell our
girls we have to earn it; no
one will give it to us, Stober
added. Once that first one
went in, it clicked for us and
we started to put it togethhr
like I know we can and how
we have been.
With Stober seeking to
get more playing time for
the non-starters as well
as letting others play different spots for future use
the Wildcats did not score,
though they had opportunities.
They tried 10 shots on-goal
but Lancer keeper Maddie
Gorman stopped nine.
The best of their chances
came at 6:31. McConnahea

had a 1-on-1 with the sophomore but from the top of the
18, her effort was deflected
back to her. On the ricochet,
McConnaheas closer-in try
was also denied.
The visitors had more
chances as well.
They had an effort to break
the scoring drought at 6:00
but backup Wildcat netminder Avery Mercer deflected
Autumn Proctors 12-yarder
out of bounds.
They did get that zero off
their side at 2:29. Frankie
Carey fired a 22-yarder outside the left post and went
high to that side inside the
post for a 7-1 scoreboard.
The Lancers did have
a couple of girls leave the
match the second half after
getting hit with hard balls.
We won the second half
1-0. Thats a positive for us
and a sign of good things,
Thatcher added. We have a
match with Paulding and they
are a first-year program that
is struggling. Weve had our
share as well. Unfortunately,
we lost one of the girls for
that match from today and
another will have her tonsils
worked on that day as well.
We will get a player off a
transfer for her first match.
Both teams return to the
pitch Thursday: Lincolnview
at home versus Paulding at 5
p.m. and Jefferson at Kalida
at 6 p.m.
39th Spencerville Bearcat CC Invitational
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS
Red Team Scores: New
Bremen 62, St. Henry 63,
Houston 85, Parkway 129,
Antwerp 136, Covington 171,
Van Buren 178, Spencerville
232, Jackson Center 251, St.
Johns 251, Botkins 297,
Bradford 315, WaynesfieldGoshen 331, Lima C.C. 350.
No Team Score: Ottoville, New
Knoxville.
Runners): 1. Williamson (A)
16:23.8; 2. Rollins (P) 17:15.7;
3. Speckman (NB) 17:18.1;
4. Huelskamp (SH) 17:22.6;
5. Freistuhler (H) 17:23.5; 6.
Hoying (SH) 17:26.1; 7. Curtis
Pohlman (SJ) 17:29.2; 8. Zircher
(NB) 17:33.4; 9. Buchan (A)
17:40.8; 10. Gaerke (P) 17:46.5;
11. Knouff (H) 18:01.2; 12.
Riley (H) 18:04.1; 13. Reed
(NB) 18:12.1; 14. Morris (J)
18:16.6; 15. Muhlenkamp (SH)
18:18.3; 16. Ferguson (NB)
18:18.7; 17. Nitschke (NK)
18:20.2; 18. Stall (V) 18:21.4;
19. Rose (SH) 18:27.4; 20. Seitz
(V) 18:27.9.
Other Local Finishers: 22.
Nick Pohlman (SJ) 18:31.3;
28. Robert Modic (SV) 18:52.1;
29. Cody Kemper (O) 18:55;
33. Austin Conrad (SV)
19:03.4; 38. Eric Von Sossan
(O) 19:17.6; 48. Trevor
Fischer (O) 19:44.5; 71. Ed
Smith (SV) 20:39.1; 72. Hunter
Stephen (SV) 20:45.8; 82.
Kalob Pitson (SV) 21:07.3;
83. Matt Wood (SV) 21:08;
86. Chandler Clarkson (SJ)
21:14.5; 98. Brendon Stoner
(O) 21:52.9; 102. Patrick
Stevenson (SJ) 22:11.8; 117.
Ethan Kerzee (SJ) 23:27.4;
137. Andrew Shawhan (SJ)
29:39.9.
============
Black Team Scores: New
Haven 33, South Adams
72, Shawnee 110, St. Marys
Memorial 138, Ottawa-Glandorf
160, Paulding 161, Elida 166,
Bath 179, Elmwood 189, W.
Liberty-Salem 220, Lima Senior
336.
Runners): 1. McIntire (SA)
15:51; 2. Laurent (N) 16:16.2; 3.
Hiatt (N) 17:12.3; 4. Miller (SA)
17:12.9; 5. Pizano (N) 17:16.2; 6.
Monday
Stahl (B) 17:16.6; 7. Jutte (SM)

17:29.4; 8. Wahlie (SH) 17:30.3;
9. Jenkins (ELM) 17:32.3; 10.
Felger (N) 17:55.2; 11. Steffen
(SA) 17:57.9; 12. Gaerid Littler
(ELI) 18:01.5; 13. Charles (N)
18:07; 14. Abrams (B) 18:07.4;
15. Lahr (N) 18:09.3; 16. Brown
(SM) 18:23.2; 17. Balbaugh
(O) 18:35.2; 18. Atkinson (N)
18:36.2; 19. Goodwin (SA)
18:41.3; 20. Childress (ELM)
18:42.4.
Other Elida Finishers: 26.
Matt Hesseling 19:07.1; 37.
Corbin Fingerle 19:24.7;
48. Tyler Dancs 20:16.2; 49.
Jonathan Stotts 20:16.7; 54.
Daulton Buetner 20:27.6; 55.
Gavin Peare 20:29.3; 58. Eric
Anthony 20:34.3; 81. Caleb
Izzio 22:51.1; 90. Caleb
Newland 27:14.3; 92. Jacob
Michael 28:10.4.
==========
GIRLS
Red
Team
Scores:
Covington 28, St. Henry 38,
New Bremen 69, St. Johns
111, Leipsic 160, Spencerville
165, Antwerp 185. No Team
Score: Ottoville, Lima Central
Catholic, Van Buren, Bradford,
Houston.
Runners): 1. Sreenan (L)
19:29.6; 2. Shell (C) 19:55.1;
3. Brackman (N) 20:17.7; 4.
Dunn (C) 20:22.2; 5. Heath (SH)
20:40.5; 6. Knepp (B) 20:41.1;
7. Boehringer (C) 20:48.5; 8.
L. Schulze (SH) 20:58.2; 9.
Ely (H) 20:59.2; 10. Plessinger
(C) 21:12.8; 11. Hoying (SH)
21:15.6; 12. Hemmelgarn (SH)
21:16.5; 13. Bronkema (N)
21:20.4; 14. Pisarsky (V) 21:28;
15. Voisard (H) 21:29.7; 16. Post
(SH) 21:34.4; 17. Dysinger (C)
21:46.3; 18. B. Schulze (SH)
22:19.7; 19. Alexander (C)
22:21.5; 20. Niekamp (N) 22:27.
Local Finishers: 24. Breece
Rohr (SJ) 22:52; 29. Josie
Schulte (SJ) 23:16.6; 33.
Baylee Lindeman (SJ) 24:15.9;
36. Jayden Smith (SV)
24:36.9; 38. Anna Mueller
(SJ) 24:39.6; 0. Carly
Kortokrax (O) 24:40.7; 41.
Jenna Henline (SV) 24:45.1;
43. Lexi Pohlman (SJ) 24:53.9;
51. Julie Mulholland (SV)
25:25.8; 53. Kayla Pohlman
(SJ) 25:28.7; 78. Destiney
Fiely (SV) 27:07.1; 81.
Kimberly Baker (O) 27:14.7;
Website
ball movement. We got back

to some of that stuff that wed
been doing so successfully
before.
For Van Wert head man
Matt Hernandez, he was
pleased with the effort of his
team.
Being down to 10 men
doesnt happen very often.
In my five years on the staff
here, Id never seen it,
Hernandez added. We had to
have players step up and give
that much extra and they did;
we played very hard and Im
proud of how we responded.
We didnt just play defense,
either; we had scoring chances. What hurt us, though, is
losing a starter like that, guys
from deeper in the bench had
to play more than normal and
they are younger ones that I
havent had a chance to work
with and get them varsity
time. Still, they battled.
In the first 20 minutes, the
Musketeers had three shots
on-goal: two by Kyle Maag
and one by Troy Ricker; but
Van Wert goalkeeper Wade
Healey (10 saves versus 17
shots) was there.
At 33:12, the Cougars
Zach Blakeley was sent off
for with a red card, giving the
Musketeers an 11-10 advan-
The Lancers will return Tuesday at Deerfield Golf Course to

take on the Parkway Panthers and the Versailles Tigers.
=========
Bearcats lasso Mustangs in NWC boys soccer
SPENCERVILLE Spencervilles co-ed soccer unit
downed Allen East 5-1 in a Northwest Conference match
Monday at Spencerville.
Scorers for the Bearcats were David Wisher (2), Bailey
Croft (2) and Austin Rex (1).
Justin Thiery had a pair of assists for the victors and Thad
Ringwald had six saves.
Spencerville (4-2-1, 3-1-0 NWC) is at Lehman Catholic
Sept. 22.
========
Lancer boys golfers down Arcadia
VAN WERT Joshah Rager tied Lincolnviews 9-hole
school-record for the second time this season, held by Kevin
Price (2000), with a 34 as the Lancer boys golfers downed
Arcadia 157-194 in a dual Monday at Hickory Sticks.
Jaden Youtsey added a 40 for the Lancers.
Zach Salazar was low scorers for Arcadia with a 46.
The Lancers host Jefferson for an NWC match Tuesday.
TEAM SCORES:
Lincolnview 157: Joshah Rager 34, Jaden Youtsey 40, Reece Farmer 41,
Derek Youtsey 42, Ryan Moody 43, Braden Evans 53.
Arcadia 194: Zach Salazar 46, Kaden Harris 49, Alic Davis 49, Drew
Hanna 50, Drake Spridgeon 56, Wyatt Lucas 61.
Cats
However, the home team

began to take command and
at 33:44, went up top 1-0.
On a lead pass out of the
middle by Arianna Knebel,
McConnahea got a perfect
run down the left side and
her 10-yarder from that wing
found the right side of the net.
At 32:51, Knebel got in on
the scoring act. Off a steal,
she got a good run down the
left side and drilled a 6-yarder that Schroeder got a hand
on but couldnt stop for a 2-0
edge.
After Maddie Gorman
had an 18-yarder denied by
Pimpas at 27:34, the beat
continued at 27:02. Off a
steal, Knebel dribbled to the
right post and fired a 12-yarder that Schroeder kicked back
to the junior, who delivered
on the closer shot for 3-0.
At 26:36, the Lady Lancers
were called for a handball
in the box. However, Logan
Hamilton missed on the penalty kick.
Still, the hosts kept attacking and made it 4-0 at the
21:27 mark. From Hamiltons
side of the center circle, she
fired to Knebel for a run
down the right post and she
got a 1-on-1 with the keeper
for a 12-yarder that she slotted to the left side.
With 17:45 left in the
first 40 minutes, Addison
Schimmoeller threaded a
pass through the defense to
McConnahea and she did the
The Herald 9
Next Generation
Fair
(continued from page 5)
Dairy
Feeder Calf
Winner Heat 3
Winner Heat 3
Tyler l McNall
Place Heat 3
Brett L Schumm
Dairy
Feeder Calf
Winner Heat 4
Brandon A McNall
Place Heat 4
Taylor Hughes
Dairy
Feeder Calf
Winner Heat 5
Morgan Miller
Place Heat 5
Leslie Marbaugh
Dairy
Feeder Calf
Winner Heat 6
Tanner Matthews
Place Heat 6
Ashley Dealey
Dairy
Feeder Calf
Winner Heat 7
Ryan Renner
Place Heat 7
Tyler l McNall
Dairy
Feeder Calf
Winner Heat 8
Tanner Matthews
Place Heat 8
Alexis Bowen
Dairy Feeder Calf: Best
Rate of Gain
Morgan Miller
GrandChampion Dairy
Feeder Calf
Tanner Matthews
Reserve
Champion
Dairy Feeder Calf
Ashley Dealey
Beef
Senior Beef Showman
Sophie Wilson
Intermediate
Beef
Showman
Tristin Miller
Junior Beef Showman
Jake Bowersock
Champion
Angus
Female
Liliana Dietrich
Champion Simmental
Female
Austin Sorgen
Reserve
Champion
Simmental Female
Ronnie Schumm
Champion
Chianina
Female
Ashley Dealey
Reserve
Champion
Chianina Female
Michael Joseph
Champion
Limousin
Female
Allison Bowsher
Reserve
Champion
Limousin Female
Ryan Bowsher
Champion Shorthorn
Female
Brett Schumm
Reserve
Champion
Shorthorn Female
Ronnie Schumm
Champion Maine Anjou
Female
Liliana Dietrich
Reserve
Champion
Maine Anjou Female
Ronnie Schumm
Champion Crossbred
Female
Jordan Miller
Reserve
Champion
Crossbred Female
Kayla Ballard
Champion
Beef
Showman
Austin Sorgen
Champion
Supreme
Female
Liliana Dietrich
Reserve
Supreme
Female Overall
Liliana Dietrich
Grand Champion Beef
Feeder Calf
Sophie Wilson
Reserve Champion Beef
Feeder Calf
Liliana Dietrich
Dairy Steer Best Rate of
Gain
Ethan Kemler
Dairy Steer 2nd Best
Rate of Gain
Leslie Marbaugh
Grand Champion Dairy
Steer
Kalei Lare
Reserve
Champion
Dairy Steer
Ethan Kemler
Performance Steer Best
Rate of Gain
Lauren Schmid
Performance Steer 2nd
FFA member Karen Cline

garnered Grand Champion Lightweight Market
Lamb, Champion Rate of
Gain Market Lamb and
Reserve Champion Senior
Sheep
Showman.
Best Rate of Gain

Brett L Schumm
Grand
Champion
Performance Steer
Jordan Miller
Reserve
Champion
Performance Steer
Lauren Schmid
Show Steer 1st Weight
Class
Ronnie F Schumm
Show Steer 2nd Weight
Class
Austin Sorgen
Show Steer 3rd Weight
Class
Liliana Dietrich
Show Steer 4th Weight
Class
Austin Sorgen
Show Steer Best Rate of
Gain
Lauren Schmid
Show Steer 2nd Best
Rate of Gain
Caden A Ringwald
Grand Champion Show
Steer
Austin Sorgen
Reserve
Champion
Show Steer
Liliana Dietrich
Dairy Steer Drive 1

Kalei Lare
Dairy Steer Drive 2
Tanner Matthews
2nd Place Show Steer 1st
Weight Class
Jake Bowersock
2nd Place Show Steer
2nd Weight Class
Adeline Sorgen
3rd Weight Class
Caden A Ringwald
4th Weight Class
Lauren Schmidt
Delphos FFA member Sophia Wilson showed the Grand Champion Market Lamb out of
all sheep shown and also exhibited the Reserve Champion Middleweight and Champion Heavy Weight Market Lamb. She was also named the Champion of Champion
Sheep Showman and won Showman of all Showmen of all species. (Submitted photos)
RAABE
FORD, LINCOLN, INC.
11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH
www.raabeford.com
(419) 692-0055 Toll Free 800-589-7876
WE MAKE BUYING OR LEASING A VEHICLE...EASY
Marie Mueller participated

in the poultry poster contest
and received a A grade for
her project and first place
overall in the senior division.
Since the fair had no poultry
show because of the Avian flu
outbreak 4-H and FFA members could still complete
a poultry project of their
choice about the industry
and do a interview at the fair.
Thanks for
reading
BRING
BRING
PREMIUM
TO
PREMIUM
TO
BRING
YOUR
LAWN
BRING
PREMIUM
TO
YOUR
LAWN
PREMIUM TO
BRING
YOUR LAWN
YOUR LAWN
PREMIUM
TO
DELPHOS HERALD
YOUR LAWN
HOS HERALD
THE
BROADMOOR
BROADMOOR
CONQUEST
CONQUEST
BROADMOOR
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
CONQUEST
Telling TheStoryTri-Countys
elling The Tri-Countys
Since 1869 Story Since 1869
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833
BROADMOOR
CONQUEST
Got a news tip?

Want to promote
an event or business?

419-695-0015 ext. 134
Marilyn Hoffman, advertising
419-695-0015 ext. 131
PRESTIGE
PRESTIGE
PRESTIGE
FINANCING
AVAILABLE*
FINANCING
FINANCING
AVAILABLE*
AVAILABLE*
REGENT
REGENT
REGENT
VISIT YOUR LOCAL DEALER

VISIT
YOURLOCAL
LOCAL
AND VISIT
TEST
DRIVE
ONEDEALER
TODAY!
YOUR
DEALER
AND
TEST
DRIVE
ONE
TODAY!
*Subject to credit AND
approval. Minimum
monthly
payments
required.TODAY!
See dealer for details.
TEST
DRIVE
ONE
*Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. See dealer for details.
Stock # Vehicle
Description
Price
8698......... 2012 Buick LaCrosse .....................................Crystal Red Tintcoat ................................................................................. $15,799
8725......... 2012 Chevrolet Equinox LT 1LT .................Silver Ice Metallic ..................................................................................... $17,494
8755......... 2009 Chevrolet Impala LT .............................Cyber Gray Metallic.................................................................................. $10,542
8711A....... 2014 Chevrolet Impala Limited LS ............Silver Ice Metallic ..................................................................................... $14,997
8759......... 2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT ...............Brilliant Black Crystal Pearlcoat ............................................................... $10,999
8733A ...... 2010 Dodge Journey SXT AWD ..................Inferno Red Crystal Pearlcoat .................................................................. $13,596
8721A ...... 2010 Dodge Journey SXT.............................White Gold Clearcoat ............................................................................... $12,595
8743......... 2010 Ford Edge Limited ................................Ingot Silver Metallic Ford Certified.......................................................... $17,788
8652A ...... 2011 Ford Edge Limited AWD .....................Ingot Silver Metallic .................................................................................. $16,499
7817......... 2010 Ford Edge SEL AWD ............................Dark Ink Blue Metallic............................................................................... $14,493
8740......... 2011 Ford Edge SEL .......................................White Suede Ford Certified .................................................................... $19,617
8668......... 2013 Ford Edge SEL.......................................Ingot Silver Metallic Ford Certified.......................................................... $18,126
8716......... 2014 Ford Escape SE.....................................Sterling Gray Metallic Ford Certified....................................................... $20,574
8739......... 2014 Ford Escape Titanium .........................Ingot Silver Metallic Ford Certified.......................................................... $26,319
8763......... 2012 Ford Explorer Limited AWD ..............Tuxedo Black Metallic Ford Certified ...................................................... $26,495
F-150 RegularcabREPRODUCTION
4X2 STX .....Bright Red Clearcoat
................................................................................ $12,999
8761......... 2007 Ford
NEWSPAPER
NOTE:
NEWSPAPER
REPRODUCTION
NOTE:
Ford
F-150 minimum
Supercab
4X4
XLT .........Razor
Redrecommended.
Metallic w/Tinted Clearcoat .................................................... $18,890
8748......... 2009
133LPI
required,
150LPI
133LPI minimum required, 150LPI recommended.
8764......... 2011 Ford F-150 Supercab 4X4 XLT..........Pale Adobe Metallic.................................................................................. $19,650
8679A ...... 2012 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4X2 XLT .......Pale Adobe Metallic.................................................................................. $18,895
8746......... 2012 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4X4 XLT .......Tuxedo Black Metallic Ford Certified ...................................................... $29,863
8728......... 2012 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4X4 XLT .......Oxford White Ford Certified.....................................................................$29,189
2013 Ford
F-150 Supercrew
4X4 XLT .......Pale Adobe Metallic Ford Certified ......................................................... $31,431
8730.........
NEWSPAPER
REPRODUCTION
NOTE:
2014 Ford
F-150150LPI
Supercrew
4X4
XLT .......Race Red FordNOTE:
Certified......................................................................... $31,651
8727.........
NEWSPAPER
REPRODUCTION
133LPI minimum
required,
recommended.
minimum
required, 150LPI
Fiesta SE
.......................................Ingot
Silverrecommended.
Metallic Ford Certified.......................................................... $12,699
8717......... 2014 Ford133LPI
8692A ...... 2011 Ford Fiesta SES.....................................Tuxedo Black Metallic Ford Certified .......................................................$11,216
8758......... 2010 Ford Flex SEL ........................................Tuxedo Black Ford Certified ................................................................... $15,995
8767......... 2012 Ford Focus SE .......................................Blue Candy Metallic Ford Certified ......................................................... $10,525
8751......... 2014 Ford Focus SE .......................................Sterling Gray Metallic Ford Certified....................................................... $14,999
8744......... 2013 Ford Fusion S ........................................Deep Impact Blue Ford Certified ............................................................ $14,997
8718......... 2014 Ford Fusion SE......................................Ingot Silver Metallic Ford Certified.......................................................... $15,783
8732......... 2012 Ford Fusion SEL ...................................Cinnamon Ford Certified ........................................................................ $13,890
8735......... 2013 Ford Fusion Titanium ..........................Ruby Red Metallic Tinted Clearcoat Ford Certified ................................ $20,899
8684......... 2013 Ford Fusion Titanium ..........................White Platinum Tri-Coat Metallic Ford Certified...................................... $18,798
8766......... 2014 Ford Fusion Titanium ..........................Sunset Ford Certified.............................................................................. $21,964
8697A ...... 2004 Ford Taurus SES ...................................Dark Shadow Gray Clearcoat Metallic ........................................................$4,498
8747......... 2010 Ford Taurus SHO ..................................Ingot Silver Metallic Ford Certified.......................................................... $23,180
8754......... 2008 Ford Taurus X Limited AWD..............Black Clearcoat ...........................................................................................$9,973
8674A ...... 2004 GMC Canyon SLE .................................Orange ........................................................................................................$7,799
8720......... 2010 Honda Accord EX-L ......................... Black............................................................................................................$9,996
8757....... 2013 Honda CR-V EX-L AWD.......................Urban Titanium Metallic............................................................................ $23,325
8745......... 2016 Lincoln MKZ ...........................................Ruby Red Metallic Tinted Clearcoat ......................................................... $33,296
8659B ...... 2010 Nissan Altima 2.5 S ..............................Ocean Gray Metallic................................................................................. $10,257
8760......... 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix GXP .....................Dark Cherry Metallic....................................................................................$9,989
8762......... 2005 Toyota Sienna XLE Limited ...............Silver Shadow Pearl ..................................................................................$11,539
Family Owned and Operated since 1922
SALES HOURS:
Monday 8:00M-8PM, Tuesday-Friday 8AM-6PM
Saturday 9AM-2:30PM
SERVICE & PARTS HOURS:

Monday 7:30AM-8PM, Tuesday-Friday 7:30AM-6PM
Saturday 9AM-2:30PM
8 Time
*Subject to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments required. See dealer for details.
J.L. Wannemacher Sales & Service

2 miles west of Ottoville on Rt. 224, Ottoville, OH
PRESTIGE
FINANCING
419-453-3445
www.simplicitymfg.com
AVAILABLE*
REGENT
00140822
140179 S
140179 S
140179 S
Place
Dealer
Imprint Here
Place Dealer
Imprint
Here
(Place
your dealer
information here)
(Place your dealer
information
here)
Its all about YOU.

Your time, your happiness, your ease of purchase.
Place Dealer Imprint Here
(Place your dealer information here)
Arts & Entertainment
Crossword Puzzle
Movie Review
No Escape
Directed by John Erick Dowdle Rated R

Less than 24 hours after relocating to take a new job in
Southeast Asia, an American
businessman and his family
find themselves in the middle of
a violent political revolt.
Thats really all there is to
No Escape, but its enough to
fill 103 minutes with a surge of
raw, primal-survival adrenaline
as Jack Dwyer (Owen Wilson),
his wife (Lake Bell) and their
two young daughters (Sterling
Jerins and Claire Geare) make a
life-of-death dash along a terrifying gauntlet of madness, murder and mayhem.
The movie was filmed in
Thailand, but the country in
which the (fictional) No Escape
takes place is never named
likely because the filmmakers
hope no specific part of the
world (like Thailand) takes it
personally. The rioting natives are a nameless, voiceless,
mostly faceless horde of marauding Asians, but they might
as well be zombiesor mutants, demons or even the Devil
himself. Director John Erick
Dowdle, working from a script
co-written with his collaborator/brother Drew, keeps pulses
pounding with some of the same
pulpy shocks and lurid sights
he used in the schlock-horror
flicks Quarantine (2008), Devil
(2010) and So Below (2014).
Dowdle knows what makes
an audience jump, jolt and
squirmlike with a sequence in
which Jack has to get his family, and himself, from one high
rooftop onto another. But other
parts of the movie are a mess:
the editing is a jumble; action
scenes downshift into slurry,
blurry slow-mo for no good
reason; in one scene, daylight
abruptly turns into full night-
The Herald - 10
"Where To?"
Across
1 One of Obama's
daughters
14
6 Earth
17
WebDonuts
his wife and their two young

daughters under the constant
threat of being beaten, raped or
killed by an all-male horde of
fourth-world monsters. You
may wince at its less-than-noble notions of race and cultural
relations, but you cant say that
No Escape isnt well timed.
With a leading U.S. presidential contender campaigning to
put up a wall to keep immigrant rapists and killers at
bay, it seems safe to say a good
number of people wont have
much trouble relating to Jack
Dwyers desperation to shield
his wife and kids from people
on the other side of the world
practically salivating to make
them suffer and bleed.
At one point, Brosnans
character notes the situations
blurred moral boundary lines
which give clarity to their situation. Theres no good or bad
here, he says. Theres just
getting you and your family the
hell out. Once a lot of viewers
get out of the muddled, nightmarish obstacle course that is
No Escape, they might just see
clearly enough to vow to never venture off the green, green
grass of home ever again.
Neil Pond, Parade Magazine
28
16 Goo Goo Dolls song

"Livin' in ___"
32
17 You can take a trip

down it while
reminiscing
10
24
25
21
30
41
44
56
57
58
45
46
49
50
23 Happens to
52
53
59
60
61
62
63
64
29 It brews in a cup
36
42
21 Person from Salt Lake

City or Ogden
28 Cat, dog or lion
35
39
20 Squint
27 Come up
34
31
38
37
43
13
27
33
40
12
22
26
29
19 Person who saves the

day
11
19
18
23
15 Former science
magazine
16
20
14 Excuse
time; in another, its dry one

second and raining the next.
Bodies pile up, buildings are
bombed into rubble, Americans
are slaughtered in the streets.
The title tells us theres no
escape, and for much of the
movie, it looks that way. (The
movie was originally titled The
Coup, but test audiences apparently found that foreign
phrase unappealing.) Thank
goodness for Pierce Brosnan,
who keeps showing up at just
the right time as a British expatriate who knows his way
around town, and then some.
His character also provides
a mini-lesson in the politics,
multinational colonialism and
economics that have caused the
roiling ruckusand the mobs
seething hatred of Americans.
Wilson is best known for
playing doofuses, and its interesting to see him in an out-ofhis-element everyman role
with more grit than goof-ery.
Bell, currently starring in the
Netflix comedy series Wet Hot
American Summer, isnt given
much to do other than react to
the horrific scenario.
Dowdle amps up the tension, in scene after scene,
of the terror of a white man,
6
15
10 Train stops: abbr.
Bad Trip Owen Wilson and fam run into trouble on

other side of the world. No Escape starring Owen Wilson,
Lake Bell and Pierce Brosnan.
48
47
51
54
55
32 Hubby's lady
33 Acrosses and ___
(crossword entries)
34 "The Cat in the ___"
60 Word after flour or

saw
37 Back muscles, for

short
61 "Cook-off" food in
Texas
38 Clay of "American
Idol" fame
62 Even scores
13 Rock
63 Tactic
18 Shout
64 Goose sounds
22 Keep ___ on (watch

closely)
39 Elm or oak
40 Place to learn: abbr.
41 Kills, in the Bible
42 Coastline
1 Uncle ___
43 Greek god for whom a

theater in Harlem is
named
2 Ginger ___
46 Archenemy
48 Tricks
49 Fail to be
51 Cookie that can be
twisted
52 Musical group
3 ___City (popular
video game series)
4 "Girls" network
5 Time on the radio
26 Iowa city
6 Shoe parts
29 Japan's capital city
7 Actor Sharif
30 Sheepish ladies?
8 Holiday ___ (hotel

chain)
31 Landers of advice
10 World's largest desert
59 Light blue color
24 Early computer,
whose name spelled
backwards is English
actor Michael
25 Candy bar that doesn't
require any travel
9 In ___ of (replacing)
53 The good life
12 Surrounding glows
23 Cries like a baby
Down
45 Common ankle injury
11 You can "take it" by

not getting involved
in petty squabbles
33 Soap brand
38 Every last bit

39 Drive-___ window
41 Musical piece for one
42 Blot of paint
44 Cute black-and-white
animals
45 Gets an eyeful of
46 Morocco's capital
47 Person from Baghdad
48 In a sarcastic way,
perhaps
50 Office worker just for
a short time
51 Norway's capital
54 Be sick
55 Greek letter
56 A, in Germany
57 Moose's cousin
58 "___ the season..."
35 Eagle's home
36 High school students,
mostly
Sudoku
Sudoku Puzzle #3589-D
1 2 3
3
5 6
1
5 3
Answers to Sudoku
Answers to Puzzle
R E E T
H I L I
O N K S
Sudoku Solution #3589-D
T
E
E
N
S
2
5
4
9
1
3
A
E
R
I
E
1
8
9
7
6
2
S
T
O
N
E
7
3
6
8
4
5
A
U
R
A
S
6
1
2
4
5
9
3
7
8
T
H
R
U
T
H
E
H
I
G
H
R
O
A
D
5
7
8
2
3
6
9
4
1
S
A
H
A
R
A
4
9
3
1
7
8
6
5
2
O I L
M N I
A N E
R
U T
A
T E A B
O W N S
K E N
Y S
S
O
S P
D E L
O R E O
T
E A S Y S T
M I L L
C
P L O Y
H
8
4
5
6
2
7
1
9
3
S
O
Y L
E E
L S
L
D
A I
L A
L L
9
2
1
3
8
4
5
6
7
S A S H A
A L I B I
M E M O R
P
B E F A L
A N I M A
W I F E Y
L A T S
S
S C H
A P O
R I V A L
A R E N O
B A N D
A Q U A
T I E S
3
6
7
5
9
1
8
2
4
"Where To?"
7
8
6
Answers to Word Search
Difficult
4
3
5
2009 Hometown Content
2
1
9
2009 Hometown Content
4
3
4 7
9
5
9 5
7
3 2 1
Sandy
7
8
The Herald 11
Business
Real Estate Transfers
Allen County
City of Delphos
Ken Ogle, Kenneth W. Ogle,
Tracey Ogle and Tracey L. Ogle
to Brandom M. and Leeannda J.
Fischer, 1009 Marsh Ave., Delphos,
$139,000.
Village of Elida
Ann D. and Bernard L. Bellmann
and Ann D. Shilling to Cody and
Rachel Mitchell, 116 E. North St.,
Lima, $66,000.
Gary and Ruth A. Brooks to
Casey E. Kopilchack, 210 N.
Greenlawn Ave., Lima, $91,000.
Peggy Ann and Darrel Richard
Dawson to Nicholas L. and Jessica
M. Runser, 1132 Biscayne Drive,
Lima, $55,000.
Darin and Shelly Grimm to
Kevin Dardio, 5600 Piquad Road,
Lima, $27,500.
Douglas J. and Darlene S. Sandlin
to State of Ohio, Department of
Transportation and State of Ohio
Department of Transportation, 115
W.Kiracofe Ave., Lima, $5,710.
Monroe Township
Mary L. and David A. Ream
to Little Cranberry Creek Girls,
LLC., 4585 E. Hook Waltz Road,
Columbus Grove, $160,000.
Spencer Township
Donald C. and Connie S. Booher
to Christopher A. Booher, 2765
Sharf Road, Delphos, $39,500.
Donna June Rempfer to
William B. and Teresa A. Rempfer,
12795 Kolter Road, Spencerville,
$169,000.
Putnam County
Alvin F. Schroeder TR, Dolores
A. Schroeder TR and A & D Trust,
Lots 437, 436, 435, 523, 522, 621
and 886, Columbus Grove, to Good
Home Properties.
Ammpack Properties LTD,
2.525 acres, Monterey Township, to

Randy A. Warnecke.
American Servicing Corporation,
45.38 acres, Perry Township and
5.583 acres, Cloverdale, to Ronald
E. Wannemacher.
Billy L. Tracy LE and Faye
Tracy LE, 76.455 acres, Monroe
Township, to Kimmerly Tracy,
Timothy Tracy, Thomas Tracy,
Theodore Tracy, Anthony Tracy and
Timothy Connin.
Christine M. Alvarez and Alfredo
J. Alvarez, Lot 712, Leipsic, to
Mary O. Stutzman.
Gregory J. Ellerbrock TR,
Debra A. Ellerbrock TR, Keith D.
Eiden, Ned J. Kreinbrink, Mary
Jo Eiden and Lisa Kreinbrink, Lot
74, Ottawa, to Jason Selhorst and
Shannon Selhorst.
Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie
No 2234 aka Blanchard Aerie
#2234 Fraternal Order of Eagles
aka Fraternal Order of the Eagles
#2234 aka Fraternal Order of Eagles
Aerie 2234 aka Fraternal Order of
Eagles Blanchard Aerie #2234, Lots
141, 144, 142, 143, 146, 150, 154,
147, 150, 151, Ottawa, to Fraternal
Order of Eagles Aerie No 2234.
Diane M. Bendele and Kenneth
A. Bendele, 2.0 acres, Monterey
Township, to Brady M. Hoersten.
Gregory W. Myers TR, 3.088
and 3.073 acres, Perry Township, to
Gregory W. Myers.
Esther Dorothy Myers, dec.,
21.86 acres, Perry Township, to
Gregory W. Myers.
Andrew D. Johnston and Lisa
Marie Johnston, Lots 2 3, 1 and 8,
Dupont, to Nicholas A. Noia.
Mark D. Ellerbrock and Martha
Ellerbrock, Lots 7 and 8, Ottawa, to
Justin R. Leopold.
Donald F. Palte and Deloris M.
Palte, 5.15 acres, Palmer Township,
to Deloris M. Palte.
Deloris M. Palte LE and Donald
Timothy L. Hoffman LE and

Mary Jo Hoffman, Lots 347, 348
and 349, Continental, and .190 acre,
3.271 acres, 4.107 acres, 71.155
acres, Monroe Township, to Mary
Jo Hoffman.
Mary Jo Hoffman Le and
Timothy L. Hoffman, Lots 347, 348
and 349, Continental, and .190 acre,
4.107 acres, 71.155 acres, Monroe
Township, to Salt Life LLC.
Ellerbrock Properties LLC,
12.032 acres, Ottawa Township, to
Daniel J. Ellerbrock and Anthony
V. Ellerbrock.
F. Palte, 42.638 acres, 42.638 acres,

20.0 acres, 58.57 acres, 5.15 acres,
Palmer Township, to Donald F.
Palte.
Donald F. Palte LE and Deloris
M. Palte, 42.638 acres, 42.638
acres, 20.0 acres, 58.57 acres, 5.15
acres, Palmer Township, to Hunters
Homestead LLC.
David L. Kleman TR, Kathryn
A. Aelker TR, Debra S. Martin TR,
Janice E. Dailey TR and Nancy J.
Kleman TR, Lot 1065, Ottawa, to
Gerald D. Husted and Marcelinda
B. Husted.
Keith R. Edwards TR, Lots
778 and 777, Columbus Grove, to
Gabriel D. Kruse and Nicole M.
Kruse.
Dorothy Loretta Ruhl, dec.,
40.85 acres, Jennings Township to
Dolores Frances Ruhl.
Carole Sue Gill, Lot 46, Pandora,
to James G. Robey.
Ma Grote LLC, parcel, Union
Township, to Michelle M. Riley.
Roseann M. Rosengarten,
.699 acres, Liberty Township to
Marvin L. Warnimont and Linda E.
Warnimont.
Kenneth D. Shoemaker and
Martha A. Shoemaker, Lot 1037,
Leipsic, to Kenneth D. Shoemaker.
Kenneth D. Shoemaker LE and
Martha A. Shoemaker, Lot 1037,
Leipsic, to Martha A. Shoemaker.
Martha A. Shoemaker LE and
Kenneth D. Shoemaker, Lot 1037,
Leipsic, to Cobblers Four LLC.
Robert L. Giesken, Lots 22 and
23, Glandorf, to Nathan A. Felkey
and Lisa S. Felkey.
Meeksy LLC, 2.543 acres,
Palmer Township, to Megan Meeks.
Timothy L. Hoffman and Mary
Joan Hoffman, Lots 347, 348 and
349, Continental, and .190 acre,
3.271 acres, 4.107 acres, 71.155
acres, Monroe Township, to
Timothy L. Hoffman.
Van Wert County

T and F Development, Donald
M. Farmer Part, Robert G. Tomkins
to Tin Cap Investments LLC, portion of inlot 30, Van Wert.
Loretta J. Stanley to Gayle
L. Gibbons, portion of inlot 45,
Willshire.
Pauline R. Baxter to Pauline R.
Baxter Living Trust, portion of section 26, Willshire Township.
Cheryl D. Gorman, Jerry D.
Gorman, Jerome D. Gorman to Troy
F. Gorman, inlot 2654, Van Wert.
Donna Marie Money, Donna
Marie Gage to William L. Money,
Donna Marie Money, portion of
section 21, Willshire Township.
William L. Money, Donna Marie
Money to Vernon N. Wengerd,
portion of section 21, Willshire
Township.
Pamela A. Foster, Hayden A.
Rees to Richard W. Bolton, Shirley
Ann Bolton, portion of sections 8,
17, Ridge Township (lot 3 DupreyJohnson subdivision).
Christopher A. Clark, Joyce
Marie Buschor, Joyce Marie Clark
to Linda L. Sidle, inlot 1285, Van
Wert.
Nathan Tobe, Nicole Tobe to
Ryan A. Fischer, inlot 1236,
Delphos.
Estate of Annis F. Lepper, estate
of Annis Faye Lepper to Douglas
D. Thompson, inlot 1642, Van Wert.
Douglas D. Thompson, Douglas
Thompson to Kimberly A. Sturgeon,
inlot 1642, Van Wert.
Wells Fargo Bank, Wells Fargo
Home Mortgage, Norwest Mortgage
Inc. to Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development, portion of
John R. Taylor Revocable Trust
to Michael C. Smith, portion of sections 24, 25, York Township.
Janet A. Taylor Revocable Trust
to Michael C. Smith, portion of sections 24, 25, York Township.
Megan Plotts to John F. Plotts,
Shad A. Foster to Kelly N. Foster,
portion of section 22, Pleasant
Township.
Steven A. Custer, Melissa Case
to Melissa Custer, lot 223-11, Van
Wert subdivision.
James W. Hilton, Debra K.
Hilton, J W Hilton to Camille
Hilton Holle, portion of sections 5,
4, Harrison Township.
Shannon K. Moreno to Jose
Moreno, outlot 45-1, Van Wert.
Candace A. Pescosolido to
Edward P. Booker, portion of section 30, Ridge Township (lot 3
Poes subdivision).
John E. Shoop, Opal M. Shoop
to Sherry K. Hughes, Lisa C. Trisel,
Tim E. Sellars, John R. Sellars, inlot
131, Van Wert.
Estate
of
Stephen
K.
Herminghuysen to Judith L.
Herminghuysen, portion of inlot
891, Van Wert.
Roxanne M. Martin to County of
Van Wert, inlot 544, Delphos.
Ulms Mobile Home Courts Inc.
to Jay J. Ulm, Laura M. Ulm, lots
132, 133, Delphos subdivision.
Top 10 open enrollment benefits mistakes to avoid

BY NATHANIEL SILLIN
How much time do you spend reviewing

your benefits before open enrollment each
year?
If your answer is not much, youre not
alone. A recent survey by insurer Aflac (http://
workforces.aflac.com/about-the-study.php)
says that 90 percent of Americans choose
the same benefits year after year and that 42
percent forego up to $750 annually by making
poor choices.
Rushing through annual benefits updates
or making such uninformed decisions in insurance, retirement or other workplace-based
benefits are actually part of a bigger story.
Open enrollment is just one part of an overall financial plan: Unfortunately, too many
employees see it as the only financial planning they have to do all year.
In reality, a safe financial future depends
mostly on the savings, investing and spending
decisions you make outside the workplace.
As many employers are looking to shrink or
discontinue the retirement and health benefits
they offer, its time to take a fresh look at open
enrollment.
Here are 10 benefits mistakes you might
want to avoid.
Not having an overall financial plan.
Your company may offer excellent benefits
now. However, the Labor Department reports
that average worker tenure at U.S. companies
is only 4.6 years, so the biggest open enrollment mistake might be assuming your current
health plan, it might be worthbenefits assure your financial

while to familiarize yourfuture. Its important to work
self with your states ACAalone or with qualified advisors
mandated health insurance
to determine the right workmarketplace ahead of time.
based benefits as part of overall
Underestimating how big
spending, savings and investment activities throughout your
life events might affect your
benefits. Salary changes, marlifetime.
riage, divorce, serious illness or
Making choices at the
starting a family are big signals
last minute. Your benefits are
to check your benefits, preferimportant and deserve time for
ably well in advance of open
consideration. Put your open
enrollment. Think through
enrollment dates on your perevery potential situation you
sonal calendar with a reminder
might face and ask questions
a few weeks ahead of time to
Nathaniel Sillin
coordinate with qualified adviabout how those changes might
sors if you have them.
affect your benefit selections.
Passing on flexible spending accounts
Forgetting to coordinate with your
spouse or partner. Many employers are plan- (FSAs) and health savings accounts
ning big changes to spouse/partner benefits. (HSAs). FSAs are workplace-based accounts
While the Patient Protection and Affordable that allow you to set aside money on a preCare Act (ACA) lets parents keep children on tax basis to help you pay for healthcare and
their health plans until age 26, more employ- dependent care expenses during the calendar
ers are instituting spousal surcharges or year. HSAs, if you qualify, also allow you
excluding spousal coverage altogether if they to set aside pre-tax dollars in a qualified
already have access to employer health insur- investment or savings account for long-andance.
short term medical expenses not covered by
Ignoring your states Health Insurance insurance. They dont require you to spend
Marketplace. Even if you have employer out those funds every year. Your workplace
health insurance, things change. If you lose a benefits counselor, qualified financial advisor
job or cannot stayColumbus;Reliable
on your spouse
or partners and Internal Revenue Service Publication 969
Plumbing & Heating;A00238;3.42x6 (15Fa-Early)
UNOH to be featured
on national television
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by

EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business Sept. 15, 2015
We cant emphasize it
enough. But well try.
LIMA The University of Northwestern Ohio will be featured on national television this fall! The 8-minute feature segment will air within Detroit Muscle as part of the PowerNation
block of shows on the following dates and times:
Premiere
10:30 a.m. Sept. 27 on Spike
4:30 p.m. Oct 1 on NBC Sports Network
9:30 a.m. Oct. 3 on CBS Sports Network
Encore
10:30 a.m. Nov. 1 on Spike
4:30 p.m. Nov. 5 on NBC Sports Network
9:30 a.m. Nov. 7 on CBS Sports Network
PowerNation is a 2-hour block of television programming
and is a collection of TVs most watched automotive how-to
shows including Detroit Muscle, Engine Power, Xtreme Off
Road and Truck Tech.
The UNOH special will start with a 5-minute feature on the
University, specifically the College of Applied Technologies,
followed by a commercial break. After the commercial break
there will be a 3-minute feature on the UNOH Motorsports
Team.
The PowerNation television crew travelled to the UNOH
Campus in July to tour the campus and interview a variety of
students, faculty, and staff. The finished segment shows what
an amazing facility UNOH has along with the once-in-a-lifetime opportunities it offers to its students.
can assist with eligibility, types of accounts,

contribution limits and tax issues associated
with these choices.
Leaving
retirement
selections
unchanged. As the Aflac data indicates,
many individuals dont change their investment focus in self-directed retirement plans
for years. Thats why reviewing options in
advance is essential.
Overlooking wellness options. Many
employers pay for exercise, cholesterol
screenings, weight loss, smoking cessation,
immunizations or related benefits that can
make you healthier, save money and possibly
lower health premiums.
Bypassing transportation breaks. If you
drive or take public or company-sponsored
transportation to and from work, you may
qualify for specific discounts or tax deductions. IRS Publication 15-B covers these programs and how to use them most effectively.
Forgetting education benefits. If an
employer is willing to train you to advance
in your career, dont pass it up. However, get
advice on the possibility of tax liability for
these benefits. Separately, check out employer-sponsored education grant or scholarship
awards for you or your kids that can be free
money.
Bottom line: Open enrollment is just one
piece of a well-organized financial puzzle.
Make sure your employer provided benefits
choices compliment savings, investing and
spending decisions youre making on your
own.
RECEIVE UP TO
1,700
IN REBATES*
with the purchase of a qualifying

Lennox home comfort system.
OR
NO PAYMENTS AND
NO INTEREST UNTIL
2017
$65.00 FALL HEATING TUNE-UP**
419-695-2921
www.reliablePandH.com
205 West Second St.
Delphos, OH 45833
Our name says it all
OH Lic #24196
Offer expires 11/27/2015.
*On a qualifying system purchase. Lennox system rebate offers range from $200 to $1,700. Some restrictions apply.
One offer available per qualifying purchase. See your local Lennox Dealer or www.lennox.com for details. **Does not
include filters, parts, materials.
2015 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers include independently owned and operated businesses.
American Electric Power Co., Inc.

53.85
AutoZone, Inc.
729.44
Bunge Limited
70.97
BP p.l.c.
31.11
Citigroup Inc.
52.00
CenturyLink, Inc.
26.47
CVS Health Corporation
101.60
Dominion Resources, Inc.
68.08
Eaton Corporation plc
55.74
Ford Motor Co.
14.31
First Defiance Financial Corp.
37.04
First Financial Bancorp.
19.16
General Dynamics Corporation
141.79
General Motors Company
30.99
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company29.64
Huntington Bancshares Incorporated 10.94
Health Care REIT, Inc.
63.80
The Home Depot, Inc.
116.18
Honda Motor Co., Ltd.
31.15
Johnson & Johnson
94.40
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
63.58
Kohls Corp.
50.47
Lowes Companies Inc.
69.44
McDonalds Corp.
98.19
Microsoft Corporation
43.98
Pepsico, Inc.
92.06
The Procter & Gamble Company
69.45
Rite Aid Corporation
8.54
Sprint Corporation
4.9500
Time Warner Inc.
69.99
United Bancshares Inc.
15.75
U.S. Bancorp
42.00
Verizon Communications Inc.
46.37
Wal-Mart Stores Inc.
64.32
Dow Jones Industrial Average 16,599.85
S&P 500
1,978.09
NASDAQ Composite
4,860.52
+0.17
+9.51
+1.12
+0.43
+1.02
+0.40
+1.44
-0.03
+1.06
+0.53
+0.49
+0.19
+1.14
+0.27
+0.33
+0.08
+0.45
+1.45
+0.56
+1.08
+1.20
-0.27
+1.29
+1.22
+0.94
+0.86
+1.39
+0.08
+0.1700
+0.36
0.00
+1.08
+0.72
+0.04
+228.89
+25.06
+54.76
12 The Herald
Classifieds
CARD OF
THANKS
HOUSE FOR
RENT
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 240 Healthcare

345 Vacations
520 Building Materials
105 Announcements
245 Manufacturing/Trade
350 Wanted To Rent
525 Computer/Electric/Office
110 Card Of Thanks
250 Office/Clerical
355 Farmhouses For Rent
530 Events
115 Entertainment
255 Professional
360 Roommates Wanted
535 Farm Supplies and Equipment
120 In Memoriam
260 Restaurant
540 Feed/Grain
400
REAL
ESTATE/FOR
SALE
125CARD
Lost And Found
545 Firewood/FuelMOBILE
265 Retail
SEVERAL
OF
THANKS
405 Acreage and Lots
550 Flea Markets/Bazaars
130 Prayers
270 Sales and Marketing
410 Commercial
Homes/House
We
would like 275
toSituation
ex- Wanted
555 Garage Sales for rent.
135 School/Instructions
415 Condos
Home Furnishings
140
Happy
Ads
280
Transportation
View560
at
press
our sincere thanks
420 Farms
565homes
Horses, Tack online
and Equipment
145 Ride Share
425 Houses
570 Lawn and Garden
www.ulmshomes.com
or
to all who helped300inREAL
any
ESTATE/RENTAL
430
Mobile
Homes/
575
Livestock
200 EMPLOYMENT
419-692-3951
way
at the time305ofApartment/Duplex
the
Manufactured Homes inquire
577 at
Miscellaneous
205 Business Opportunities 310 Commercial/Industrial
580 Musical Instruments
Vacation Property
The Marsh 435
Foundation
death
of Rick T.315Miller.
210 Childcare
Condos
582
Pet
in
Memoriam
440 Want To Buy
215 Domestic
320 House
583 Pets and Supplies
Thank
you to Drs.
Hux
220 Elderly Home Care
325 Mobile Homes is looking for
500individuals
MERCHANDISE
SMALL,
NON-Subsid585 Produce
225 Employment
and
Seller Services
and their
staff
330 Office
Space who
Antiques and Collectibles
are 505committed
i z e d586
SSports
e nand
i oRecreation
r House
230 Farm And Agriculture 335 Room
Appliances
588 Tickets
for
all the kindness,
love, to working510
235 General
340 Warehouse/Storage
515 Auctions
with a w/Garage
590 Tool and and
MachineryAppli-
110
235 HELP WANTED
320
Would you like to make

a difference in the lives
of children?
and concern over the

years. Thank you to the
staff of Harter and Schier Funeral Home for
their special care and
kindness. For the lovely
Mass, special thanks to
Father George, the Mass
Servers and Mary Beth
Will. It was just so beautiful. Thank you to the
West End Neighbors,
Class of 1974, friends
and relatives, for all your
kind words, your spiritual and memorial offerings, and all the food
donations. Thank you to
the KofC for use of the
hall. To Todd and special family that made a
donation of the delicious
meal. We love you all!
Thanks to everyone and
God Bless!
Family of Rick T. Miller
vulnerable population
of youths in a campusbased
program.
Patience and flexibility
are a must. Average
earnings for the first
year are $30,000 to
$32,000,
depending
on
education
and
experience. 4 day work
week with excellent
benefits.
Send your resume to:
Director of Residential
Services
P.O. Box 150
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
or
info@marshfoundation.org
PART TIME Bartender
Needed
419-203-4769
a n c e s . N o P e t s , No
Smoking. $480/mo.
419-692-6646
555
GARAGE SALES/
YARD SALES
1375 DOGLEG Rd.

Spencerville
Thurs-Sat, 9/17-9/19
9am-5pm
Furniture, lots of
miscellaneous!
Everything must go!
No reasonable
offer refused!
20619 SR 190, Delphos
9/18-9/19
Fri 9am-6pm
Sat 8am-2pm
Lots of home decor,
bikes, large oak hutch,
and miscellaneous
items.
Looking for a Career in the

field of Helping Others?
Apply at Van Wert Manor!
Van Wert Manor is looking for statetested nursing assistants for parttime and full-time positions. Full-time
positions include health benefits,
vacation benefits, and 401K options.
Also seeking part-time nurses.
If interested, applicants can apply in person at:
DELPHOS GESSNERS
HERALD
GARAGE SALES/
555 THE
YARD SALES
585 PRODUCE
625 CONSTRUCTION
655
HOME REPAIR
AND REMODEL
MOVING SALE!
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
417 W 1St, Spencerville
9/17-9/19, 10am-7pm
Lawn decor, Cast Iron
31 years experience reference
Kettle (20-30 gal)
830 Boats/Motors/Equipment
Framing Siding Roofing
592 Want To BuyGlass-Top 670 Miscellaneous
w/Stand.
835 Campers/Motor Homes
675 Pet Care
593 Good Thing To Eat
Patio
Remodeling Garages
840 Classic Cars
680 Snow Removal
595 Hay Table & 4 Chairs.
845 Commercial
685
Travel
597
Storage
Buildings
Garage Shelves, Hand &
Attention Farmers
850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
690 Computer/Electric/Office
Garden
Tools. Ice 695 Electrical
855 Off-Road Vehicles Pole Barns
600 SERVICES
RESERVE
YOUR
APPLE
860 Recreational Vehicles
700 Painting
605 Auction Set w/4 Chairs.
Cream
865 Rental and Leasing Painting New Barns
705 Plumbing
610 Automotive
ORDERS BY
Simplicity
Garden Tract870 THE
Snowmobiles
710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding
615 Business Services
Repair Work
875 Storage
715
Blacktop/Cement
620
Childcare
or Mower with
BUSHEL
NOW!
880 SUVs
720 Handyman
625 Construction
Clean Fence Rows
Snowblade,
Lots
OPEN AT 3 LOCATIONS:
885 Trailers
Elder Care
630 Entertainment Chains. 725
890
Trucks
635Collectibles
Farm Services
939 E. 5th St.,
Delphos
Ditch Banks
of
895 Vans/Minivans
800 TRANSPORTATION
640 Financial
665
LAWN, GARDEN,
LANDSCAPING
AMISH CREW
PRODUCE
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015
ext. 122
MUMS, ASTERS
PUMPKINS
AVAILABLE!
714 E. Main St., Van Wert
899 Delphos
Want To Buy
805 Auto
645 Hauling
9557 St. Rte, 66,
SKYHAWK Dr.
925 Legal Notices
810 Auto Parts and
Accessories or 419-234-6566
6503878
Health/Beauty
419-692-5749
950 Seasonal
815 Automobile Loans
655 Home Repair/Remodeling
Country
Aire Subdivision
953 Free & Low Priced
820 Automobile Shows/Events
660 Home Service
(offGarden,
Allentown
Rd)825 Aviations
665 Lawn,
Landscaping
9/18-9/19, 9:00am-??
Dishes, Household
Items, Furniture & lots of
miscellaneous!
577 MISCELLANEOUS
LAMP REPAIR, table or
floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
TV.
419-695-1229
583
PETS AND
SUPPLIES
610 AUTOMOTIVE
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & wheel bearings
2 miles north of Ottoville
PUPPIES:
HAVANESE
Shih Tzu/Havanese
Morkies
Tiny Chihuahua/Terrier
Morkie/ Havanese
Garwick's the Pet
People
419-795-5711
garwicksthepetpeople.co
m
419-453-3620
Putting Your
World in
PersPective
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
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal

Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
419-733-6309
655
OUR TREE
SERVICE
HOME REPAIR
AND REMODEL
Trimming Topping Thinning

Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
419-692-7261
Bill Teman 419-302-2981

Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
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
Insurance Agency and Real Estate

Company in Van Wert needs a selfdriven individual able to multi-task.
Ohio Insurance License required and licensing

can be achieved after being hired.
This is a part-time position with hours of
12:30 pm to 5:00 pm Monday- Friday.
Responsibilities include customer service
function, answering telephone, face-toface client contact, insurance quoting and
application completion.
Submit your resume and cover letter
to Bob Gamble at
b_gamble@beegeerealty.com
Application deadline is September 18th, 2015
160 Fox Road

Van Wert, Ohio
655
HOME REPAIR
AND REMODEL
670 MISCELLANEOUS
Hohlbeins COMMUNITY
Home
SELF-STORAGE
Improvement
Windows,
Doors, Siding,
Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Pole Buildings,
Garages
Ph. 419-339-4938
or 419-230-8128
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
SAFE &
SOUND
DELPHOS
SELF-STORAGE
Security Fence
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
419-692-6336
THANKS FOR READING

News About Your Community
Delphos heralD
The
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-0015

Got a news tip? Need to promote an event or business?

419-695-0015 ext. 134
Lucas Vaas, advertising

419-695-0015 ext. 136
Vicki Gossman, ext. 128
Hiring Full & Part Time Drivers

With 5+ OTR Experience
LTL loads are 90% no-touch freight.
Home on weekends & occasionally midweek. Pay avg $0.47 per mile, $59,000$65,000 per year, holiday pay & benefits
package available. Late model Kenworths
with diamond-tufted leather interior
with APU VIP package.
Call 419-222-1630
Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM
EOE/m/f/vets/disability
Dancer Logistics
900 Gressel Drive, Delphos, Ohio
Manual Lathe
Machinist/Toolmaker
Skills and ability:
Must be able to read prints, problem solving,
work overtime if needed, make tooling and
details for fixtures and gages, work 1st or 2nd
shift if needed.
We offer:
401(k) benefits, Holiday pay, Overtime pay, 2nd
shift bonus, PHP Health Insurance
XY Tool & Die, Inc.

P.O. Box 217
6492 State Road 205
LaOtto, IN 46763
(260) 357-3365
Become a
Certified
Wind Turbine
Technician
in 24 short weeks!
kvcc.edu/wind
269.353.1286
http://www.kvccgrovescenter.com www.kvcc.edu
Like us on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter
Krendl Machine is seeking to fill 4 positions in its

manufacturing facility.
Assembler
Experience and knowledge of hand /power tools with experience in assembly of

various components. Must be able to lift up to 50# Diploma/GED required
Inside/Outside Service Technician
Experience and knowledge in the repair/maintenance field, capable of troubleshooting and have strong interacting skills with customers. Must have valid drivers license and clean driving record with some overnight travel required. Must be able to
lift up to 50# Diploma/GED required
Quality Control Technician
Experience and knowledge of testing, data gathering and analyzing of various manufactured products. Must have computer skills and be able to lift up to 50# Diploma/
2yr Associate degree
Send resumes to:

Krendl Machine Company
Attn: Human Resources
1201 Spencerville Rd. , Delphos, OH 45833
EOE Drug/Alcohol testing, background check, smoke /drug free workplace
Northwest Ohio Welch Trophy

is looking for additional staff for
expanded business. Seeking both
Graphic Designer
and Screen Printers.
Experience in lay out design for
screen-printing, laser engraving, and
design of trophies. Skills include being
detail oriented, highly organized,
computer skills and customer service
experience a plus.
Please apply within at
Northwest Ohio Welch Trophy
1034 Westwood Drive
Van Wert, Ohio 45891 or send resume
to nwohiobb@hotmail.com EOE
are currently hiring

Full and Part-Time Drivers for local and
regional runs
Heavy Duty Tractor/Trailer Mechanics for
1st, 2nd & 3rd shifts.
Dispatcher for the transportation division.
This person would help in dispatch as well
as scheduling and fill where needed.
Drivers must have Class A CDL with good
record and two years recent experience. Mechanics and Dispatcher with previous experience a plus. We offer competitive wages along
with Health, Dental and Vision insurance. 401k
available with company match.
If interested give Dan a call at 419-692-1435
or apply at our Delphos location.
FULL TIME LOAN SERVICER

Would you like to be part of a winning team and serve
your community? If so, The Union Bank Company
has a full time Loan Servicer position open in the
Loan Department. The individual will assist the Loan
Department with a wide variety of functions with
constant efficiency and confidentiality. This position
requires the ability to complete tasks such as loan input
and setup, setup of loan files, disbursement of loans,
preparing and maintaining reports, tracking insurance,
conducting UCC searches, collecting other documentation, and handling ongoing maintenance of the
banks loan portfolios. Candidates should have excel
and word experience as well as good customer service
skills. Commercial, Consumer, and Mortgage Loan
Documentation experience is preferred. The bank is
an Equal Opportunity Employer of women, minorities,
protected veterans and individuals with disabilities.
Please visit our website at www.theubank.com and
click on careers to apply.
00144548
Looking for Customer

Service Reps for
Personal Lines,
Commercial lines and
Benefits departments of
local insurance agency.
Insurance experience
preferred. Must possess
strong technical skills.
Excellent benefits and
incentives. Please mail
resume to
Blind Box S
c/o The Putnam
County Sentinel
P.O. Box 149
Ottawa, OH 45875
00143101
EEO
PAX

Its actually one step
beyond classroom management, explained Dr. Jan
Osborn, superintendent of the
Putnam County Educational
Service Center. We know that
the prefrontal lobe develops
later in children and that one
of the things that we have to
do to help them develop their
brain is learn how to make
good decisions. And so (PAX)
works with executive function,
behavior inhibition and it helps
kids learn how to make better
decisions that carries on with
them as adults.
But, while crucial, the science of PAX, the psychology,
is just one small part of an
overall whole that is winning
over educators internationally.
I was skeptical, confessed Melissa Sukup, a fifthand sixth-grade teacher at
Jennings. I cant imagine not
doing it now. I even had a students mom text me and ask,
Whats this Pax. He wont
shut up about this PAX.
A lot of people are skeptical; youre walking around
with a harmonica around your
neck, concurred Stacy Vaske,
a second-grade teacher at
Jennings who was trained in
the system and implemented it
late last school year.
And that harmonica, as a
Software
Roads
symbol, is key to and indicative of why PAX is gaining in
popularity. At the heart of the
programs appeal is an intrinsic desire to cause no harm, to
support and nurture self-confidence and to significantly
reduce, if not eliminate, any
perceived need for negative
reinforcement techniques. To
accomplish this, the program
is unabashedly silly, going
so far as to establish a whole
new vocabulary of nonsensical words, with spleem and
tootle at the top of the list.
And, of course, the use of the
aforementioned harmonica.
The instant I introduced
it last year, from day one, my
kids loved it, Vaske said. Its
like a switch. It turns on almost
automatically.
In the parlance of PAX,
spleems are behaviors deemed
inappropriate, most of which
fall into a category of behaviors typical of school-aged
children: fidgeting, standing,
talking without permission,
touching, tapping, inattention
and more. While a behavior
that the program is designed
to correct, the non-word
spleem was intentionally
designed to avoid negativity
the long e sound requires
the use of the same muscles we
all use to smile.
As for tootles? Tootles
are the antithesis of tattles.

The district is still in need of bus drivers.
With two schools, covering extra-curricular trips get spread pretty thin, Wolfe
explained. There are times when we
struggle to find enough drivers.
The board also approved the NonPublic Auxiliary Services (NPAS) program and salaries for St. Johns Schools,
including teachers Amie Buettner and Ann
Byrne; clerk Vickie Pohlman; Guidance
Counselor Al Unterbrink; tutors Todd
Schulte, Aaron Elwer and Lynette Haehn;
administrative, speech and nurses services; and textbook supplies.
Pawsitives from board member
Erica Pimpas included the success of
the Competition Cheer Team at recent
events, including two first-place finishes,
THANK YOU
second place at the Van Wert County

Fair and third place at Kalida Pioneer
Days; and Shane Lear offering his talents
to the junior high and varsity volleyball
teams for conditioning, jumping and basic
warm-ups.
Board member Joe Rode also has a
Pawsitive for the football coaches and their
team building overnight at Stadium Park.
Motivational speaker Todd Congwer,
author of Lead, for Gods Sake spent
time with the team and players camped
out on the practice field.
In other business, the board:
Accepted the resignation of Nicole
Geise as middle school 5-hour evening
custodian and approved a 1-year contract
for her as cafeteria personnel at the middle
school;
Granted a 1-year contract to Jeffery
ous with their tootles, there

are rewards. Not candy. Not
toys. Not even gold stars. What
the kids receive, what theyre
working diligently for, is the
opportunity to act out in the
form of Grannys Whacky
Prizes. When the students perform at a level where Granny
gets Whacky, a student draws
a slip of paper from a bag of
similar slips. Written on it is
something along the lines of
Sing a song like a dog or cat,
or Sit under your desk or
even Snowball fight. Along
with the action is a recommended duration, the amount
of time the kids are permitted
to do whatever the slip says;
typically less than one minute.
For the teachers, the reward
received is even more impressive: a more effective environment in which to teach.
Theres less repetition,
Sukup said. Once you
blow that harmonica and tell
them what theyre going to
do, theyre paying attention.
Whereas before, when you
didnt have that harmonica
as a clue, you probably had
50 percent paying attention
while youre explaining. Now
you have at least 95 percent,
I would say, knowing whats
going on. I just feel like theres
so much more instruction
time.
Friemoth as 5-hour evening custodian at

the middle school;
Accepted the resignation of Mary
Boehmer as van driver effective Sept. 30;
Approved a 1-year contract for
Brenda Lorencovic as van driver effective
Oct. 1;
Hired Suzette Sanders with a 1-year
contract for 2-hour cafeteria personnel at
the high school;
Approved a 1-year contract for
Stephanie Altman as a 2-hour cafeteria
personnel at the middle school effective
Sept. 28;
Hired Beth Geise as varsity basketball cheer coach for the 2015-16 school
year; and
Approved FFA members attending National Convention in Louisville,
Kentucky, Oct. 28-31.

Council also approved the purchase of a used dump truck for
use in the village. The truck, a 2007 Ford Powerstroke currently
owned by Union Township, will become available to the village
in roughly 30 days at a cost of $25,000. Several members of
council remarked that theyd had the chance to inspect the vehicle
and were impressed with its condition. The vehicle comes with
accessories that include a 10-foot plow and a salt spreader.
Its got everything you need for plowing snow, quipped
Maintenance Supervisor Ted Wrasman.
Having approved that purchase, council then addressed the
dispensation of their current dump truck. Smith advised council
that the Village of Kalida had expressed an interest in acquiring
their truck for use in that villages park system. Pending the purchase of their new dump truck, council approved selling their old
truck to Kalida for $3,000.
In other business, council:
approved the purchase of a new sewer pump at a total partsand-labor cost of $9,679 from Industrial Fluid Management,
McClure;
heard the third reading and passed a new tax ordinance,
bringing the village into compliance with requests from the
Regional Income Tax Agency; and
established Oct. 30 as the date the village will celebrate
Halloween. In keeping with past years, trick-or-treating will take
place from 6-7:30 p.m.
Horoscopes
ARIES Mar 21/Apr 20
Aries, explore a new way of thinking and keep an open mind. Maintain energy and enthusiasm about
a new project. Your energy will inspire others to get moving.
LIBRA Sept 23/Oct 23

You are still in love with that special someone after all of these years,
Libra. Share your good fortune with
others and you may inspire some
new relationships in the process.
TAURUS Apr 21/May 21

You may need to get a little pushy
to get what you need, Taurus. Dont
overdo it, but dont hesitate to insert
yourself into certain situations this
week.
SCORPIO Oct 24/Nov 22

Scorpio, it may be difficult to avoid
conflict this week, but do your best
to smooth over the situation. Try not
to escalate any encounters and add
fuel to the fire.
GEMINI May 22/Jun 21

This is a good week to share your
positive thoughts and hopes with
others. Its advantageous to have
as many people on your side as you
can.
SAGITTARIUS Nov 23/Dec 21

Sagittarius, give something frivolous a try this week. You may find
it takes your mind off of other things
and restores some of your natural
joviality.
CANCER Jun 22/Jul 22

Cancer, you have many things to do
in the coming days, but you can still
manage to have fun along the way.
Schedule some rest and rejuvenation
once the week has passed.
CAPRICORN Dec 22/Jan 20

Capricorn, someone is proud of all
you have accomplished. Dont feel
badly about bragging a little about
the things you have done. Its good
to also be proud of yourself.
LEO Jul 23/Aug 23

If you learn something new this
week, it very well may be something
important, Leo. Stay attuned to the
things going on around you, so you
know when to act.
AQUARIUS Jan 21/Feb 18

Aquarius, your generosity knows
no bounds this week. All that you
do unselfishly will come back in
spades. Keep up your charitable efforts.
VIRGO Aug 24/Sept 22

Getting your point across will be
difficult this week, Virgo. Take a
patient approach and give others the
time to explain their points of view
before sharing your own.
PISCES Feb 19/Mar 20

Pisces, if things seem a little bit
confusing this week, take some time
to sit and reflect. The answers will
come to you eventually.
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU

DelphoS FFA & the DelphoS liveStoCk 4-h Club MeMberS
THANK YOU
would like to extend our
THANK YOU
Thanks
DELPHOS AREA JR. FAIR SUPPORTERS

For Supporting the 2015 Allen County Jr. FAir liveStoCk AuCtion
THANK YOU THANK YOU
The Union Bank Company

First Financial Bank
Jim Rode and Family
Crop Production Services
VFW Post 3035
Triple J Application LLC
Delphos Optimist Club
First Federal Bank
Friedrich Concrete
Hemker Grain Inc.
Janet KroegerDick Clark Real Estate
C & J Agriservice
Klaus & Son Construction
KMAT
Irvin & Rosie Moenter
Mike Miller
R & I Farms LLC
Moore Tree Service- Kevin Moore
Pohlman Builders
S & S Volvo GMC Trucks
THANK YOU THANK YOU
T.J. Miller Technology

US Bank
Wood Creations
CW Repair
Beining Contractors
Delphos Eagels Aerie # 471
Vancrest Health Care Center
Pohlman Farms LTD
Pitsenbarger Auto Supply
Gerdeman T. V.
Metzger Popcorn Co.
Avonelle Burgei
Dick Elwer
Sandy Hellman
Joe Burgei
Jackie Siebert
Thermo King of Delphos
Rick Hellman
Jim and Janet Trentman
S.D. Products
THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU
THANK YOU
THANK YOU
Dennis & Esther Siefker

Fort Jennings State Bank
Huggy Bear Campground
Vetter Builders Supply Co.
Knippen Chrysler
Dodge Jeep of Delphos
A & J Woodworking
Delphos Animal Hospital
Mox Nursery
The Delphos Herald/Eagle Print
Rustic Caf
Odenweller-Jauman
Insurance Agnecy
Gilden Insurance Agency
Hope Lodge #214
Elida Depot
Mike Reindel Auction Service/
Ron Spencer Real Estate Agent
Ottoville Bank Co.
Ron Spencer Real Estate location
in Delphos, Lima, Wapak
Precision PlantingDennis & Scott Moenter

Raabe Ford Lincoln Mercury
Motor Sales
Double A Trailer Sales INC.
Jim Dickman Insurance
Gessners Produce
H.G. Violet Equip.
Vanamatic
Dick ClarkDick Clark Real Estate
Schmitt Massa&Lloyd
Insurance AgcyLCC
Wellman Seeds
Two Story Investments
Elida Machine and Tool, IncTerry Slane
Domion East Ohio Gas
Greve Chrysler-PlymouthDodge-Jeep, Inc
The Kenfeld Group-Van Wert
Reindel Farms
Lee Kinstle - Buick - GMC
Unverferth Manufacturing/
Kill Brothers Division
Agri-Gold Nick Brackman
Corn Specialist
German Mutual Insurance
H&M Machine, Inc.
Omers Alignment Shop
Lion Clothing
B & K Trucking
4 K Tire
Best One Tire of Delphos
Topp Chalet
Dons Custom Exhaust
County Line Auto Wrecking
Baked to Perfection
Marys A&W Root Beer
Schwinnen Electric
Bill and Barb Kroeger
State Farm InsuranceDodie Seller
THANK YOU THANK YOU
Ron Warnecke andFamily

Thompson Seed Farm
Elite naturescapes
Siefker Sawmill
Adams Automotive
Dan Siefker and Family
Delphos Bowling & Recreation
Rolled -Away Farm
Tri County Driving School
Delphos Ace Hardware
Delphos Rental Corporation
Niedeckens Carryout
Cameo Beauty Salon
D & D Grain
Gerald Fischer, Accounting
Dr. Jason Kessen DVM
Rodoc Sales and Leasing
Brandehoff Jewelers
Fred and Ruth Calvelage
Dairy Hut
Finishing TouchBetsy Calvelage
K & K Builders
Dewitt Chiropractic
Circle K- Delphos
Steve and Bonnie Buettner
James D Pohlman
Attorney at Law
Charlie and Doris Buettner
Steve Buettner Asgro Seeds
Ottawa Oil Company Inc.
Westrich Furniture
Bunge North America
Siefker Real Estate and
Auction Service
JoAn Smith H&R Block
Maximum Personal Achievement
Hickey Morris Insurance
Dr. Jeffery Blanford
Ken Rode
Reliable Plumbing and Heating
Rode Farms
Advantage Cleaners
Dave and Lisa Siefker and Family
THANK YOU
THANK YOU THANK YOU
to all the
THANK YOU THANK YOU
THANK YOU
Rather than establish an environment in which students

alienate one another, tootles
are compliments intended to
bolster self-confidence. At
the beginning of every week
in Vaskes class, each kid is
provided with the name of a
fellow student and encouraged
to write that student a complimentary note. Each is also permitted to write a second tootle
to the child of their choice.
Both are then placed on a billboard for all to see. When the
board fills, the students take
their tootles home.
And the harmonica? The
harmonica is the tool with
which teachers garner the
attention of their pupils. When
it is blown, all students are
taught to stop whatever theyre
doing, look toward the sound
and raise their right hands in
the air, the first two fingers
splayed in the universal gesture
of peace. As with the words
tootle and spleem, the harmonica was chosen to help avoid
any negative connotations.
If you have a child who
was abused in any sort of
way, Vaske explained, if you
clap, if you whistle, if you turn
the lights off, that could spark
a bad emotion. This is just a
calming sound.
Periodically,
provided
spleems are kept to a minimum and the kids are gener-
The Herald 13
14 The Herald
The 2015 Canal Days Queen contestants include, fron left, Bailey Gorman (first runner-up), Brittany Schrader, Holly Dellinger, Alexis Deffenbaugh, Alaina Utrup, Queen Maddie
Pohlman, Sarah Fitch, Kiya Wollenhaupt, Brooke Rice, Sydney Fischbach (second runner-up), Kiersten Teman (third runner-up). (DHI Media/Dena Martz)
Queen
Trivia
Answers to last Saturdays questions:

Seven percent of U.S. children under the age of 18 live in households headed by grandparents, according to the 2010 U.S. Census.
In the Old Testament, mention is twice made of the Feast of Trumpets, the ceremonial blowing of the
shofar, or rams horn, that takes place today the first day of the seventh month of the Jewish year.
Todays questions:
What four items, labeled Inch Worm, Jazzberry Jam, Mango Tango and Wild Blue Yonder, that were
added to a popular product line for children in 2003?
In 1908s government doublespeak, what was a hexiform rotatable surface compression unit?
Answers in Saturdays Herald.
Todays joke:
It was a particularly tough football game and nerves were on edge. The home team had been the
victim of three or four close calls and they were now trailing the visitors by a touch-down and a field
goal. When the official called yet another close one in the visitors favor, the home quarterback blew
his top.
How many times can you do this to us in a single game? he screamed. You were wrong on the
out-of-bounds, you were wrong on that last first down, and you missed an illegal tackle in the first
quarter.
The official just stared.
The quarterback seethed, but he suppressed the language that might get him tossed from the
game. What it comes down to, he bellowed, is that you STINK!
The official stared a few more seconds. Then he bent down, picked up the ball, paced off 15 yards
and put the ball down. He turned to face the steaming quarterback.
The official finally replied, And how do I smell from here?
Relationship banking |
Customized
solutions

Rounding out the Queens Court
was first runner-up Bailey Gorman,
Jefferson High School senior and
daughter of Joe and Annette Gorman;
second runner-up was Sydney
Fischbach, daughter of Keith and
Carolyn Fischbach and a senior at St.
Johns; third runner-up was Kiersten
Teman, Jefferson senior and daughter
of Dan and Maureen Teman; Peoples
Choice was Teman; Miss Congeniality
was Kiya Wollenhaupt, daughter of
David and Robin Wollenhaupt and a
junior at Jefferson; Best Video was
Sarah Fitch, a junior at Jefferson and
the daughter of Doug and Julie Fitch;
and Top Seller was Fischbach.
Other contestants included: Brooke
Rice, Jefferson sophomore and
daughter of Mark and Elaine Rice;

Brittany Schrader, daughter of James
and Susan Schrader and a St. Johns
senior; Holly Dellinger, a Jefferson
sophomore and daughter of Scott
and Michele Dellinger; Alaina Utrup,
daughter of Kenneth and Elizabeth
Utrup and a senior at St. Johns; and
Alexis Deffenbaugh, a junior at St.
Johns and the daughter of Rusty and
Brenda Deffenbaugh.
Pictures for this years pageant
were courtesy of Trista Christine
Photography. Master of Ceremonies
was Rick Miller. The 2015 Canal Days
Pageant Committee includes Director
Kimberly Ousley, Stage Manager
Megan Goedde, Choreographer
Brooke Schroeder, Soundman Jon
Ousley and Lightman Tony Weichart.
Like us on Facebook
and get daily updates
Warner Nissan Welcomes Joe Smith!
Stop by and visit Joe in Findlay!

ALL-NEW 2014 NISSAN ROGUE
With this many honors, it belongs
in a class by itself.
stock# 14N273
- best-in-class 33 mpg hwy

- LED front headlights
- best-in-class cargo capacity
- available blind spot warning, lane
departure warning, forward collision
PLUS $1000
warning, and moving object detection
BONUS CASH
The choice is easy. Spend Less, Get More!
A relationship with First Financial means personalized service to create

customized solutions. Thats why we created Smart Business Solutions that
let you build the right combination of services for you. As your business
grows and your needs change, well help you choose the best tools to
continue your successlike our new Smart Business Line of Credit, with
a simple application to keep you moving.
Get started now by visiting a

local banking center.
202 North Main Street

419.692.2055
stock# 14N269
stock# 14N83.
419-429-6160

Teaching Peace Through PAX: The Delphos Herald

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Teaching Peace Through PAX: The Delphos Herald

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Teaching Peace Through PAX: The Delphos Herald

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Sports

Your Local Weather

The Delphos Herald

2009 American Profile Hometown Content

Wednesday, September 16, 2015

part of and resulting from

City schools to get new software

be part of the third or fourth wave for this

Jennings works on roads Pohlman Canal Days Queen

vator, but that every effort

an estimated $66,000 repair

DELPHOS St. Johns senior Maddie

love Canal Days and how everyone comes

Jefferson Competition Cheerleaders and Athletic Boosters will hold

Volume 145, No. 27

Tethered Hot Air Balloon Rides

FREE NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT

For The Record

Wednesday, September 16, 2015

FROM THE ARCHIVES

The members of the Dorcas Bible Class of

Local 5-Day Forecast

Stopher, Clara Marie Truax,

The Delphos Herald wants

SPONSORING ORGANIZATIONS: Van Wert County Hospital, Gen-X Training

FOLLOW US: facebook.com/groups/livehealthyvanwert

Nancy Spencer, editor

COMMUNITY-WIDE HEALTH & FITNESS CHALLENGE

Wednesday, September 16, 2015

Do-Right MC gives away motorcycle

HwO issues strategic plan Trustees address light agenda

COLUMBUS An unprecedented coalition of Ohio

The Marion Township

gave the Trustees the

Wednesday, Septemer 16 2015

Retired teachers meet

immunizations and 44 fall newsletters were

Huffman visits Optimists

Help Me Grow sets screenings Drive thru for a flu vaccine

Putnam County Help Me Grow will be providing free

HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE HEALTH

212 W. High - Lima, 419-228-3211

difficulty walking or getting in

THRIFT SHOP VOLUNTEERS

Do you or a loved one STRUGGLE on the stairs?

PURCHASE OF A NEW STAIRLIFT!

Now to the end of

331 N. Main St.

The WORLD LEADER in stairlifts

CALL US TOLL-FREE NOW

Wednesday, September 16, 2015

3rd Richard Drukemiller

3rd Tazmin Archer

Wednesday, September 16, 2015

Trouble in New Cats drop match to Bluffton

Jefferson senior Claire Thompson prepares a set for

Tuesday night. The Wildcats

Sarah Millers tip over

to seal the second-set victory