November 4, 2015

Community
Jim Metcalfe
Your Local Weather
Sports
Browns
and their
snakebit
ways
Incumbents
take local
races
Metcalfes
Musings
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Page 3
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The Delphos Herald

A DHI
Sunshine
Partly
and clouds
cloudy.
mixed. High Highs in the
Media
Publication
serving
76F. Winds
low 70s
and
S at 5 to 10
lows in the
mph.
low 60s.
55/
Morning
Mix of sun
Abunda
rain and
and clouds. sunshin
windy.
Highs in the Highs i
Delphos
Area
Communities
Highs in &
the
mid
50s and mid 50
mid 60s and lows in the
lows in
lows in the
mid 30s.
mid 30
low 40s.
Sunrise: 7:11
AM
Sunrise: 7:12
AM
Sunrise: 7:13
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Sunrise: 7:14
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Sunrise
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Sunset: 5:29
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Sunset: 5:28
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Sunset: 5:27
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Sunset: 5:26
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Sunset:
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2015 AMG | Parade
Wednesday, November 4, 2015
Established in 1869
www.delphosherald.com
State issues run the

gamut at the polls
Issue 3 crushed, Issue 1
wins overwhelmingly,
and Issue 2 nearly split
BY STEVEN COBURN-GRIFFIS
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgriffis@delphosherald.com
Not for lack of spending, but

ResponsibleOhios bid to legalize marijuana
in the State of Ohio failed phenomenally at
the polls yesterday. With over $25 million
invested in advertising supporting the legislation and an early-October Quinnipiac
Delphos voter Bert Redmon waits while poll worker Marilyn Lyle swipes his driv- University poll reflecting majority support
ers license through the new scanners put in pace in Allen County polls this year. for legalization among Ohioans, the measure
still failed by a nearly two-to-one margin.
Pollworker Laura Roach looks on. (DHI Media/Nancy Spencer)
$1.00
Unofficial results on Secretary of State Jon

Husteds website at 9:45 p.m. on election
day presented the vote at 1,130,777 against
the Ohio Marijuana Legalization Initiative,
more commonly referred to as State Issue 3,
and just 603,143 voting in favor.
While any explanation for the overwhelming defeat of the measure is strictly
conjecture, language within the proposed
amendment establishing a virtual monopoly
for ten groups of investors garnered severe
criticism, even among ardent supporters of
marijuana legalization. That, coupled with
opposition from a host of respected organizations including law enforcement, health
and education professionals and business
groups created an environment in which
the measure simply failed to thrive.
See ISSUES, page 16
Voters mixed on local levies

BY STEVE COBURNGRIFFIS
A double handful of levies
in both Allen and Van Wert
counties met with mixed success, with residents approving
six of eight measures. Both
failed levies would have implemented new taxes in two separate townships.
Affecting Allen County
residents, the one mill Allen
County Senior Services levy
incorporated both a .5 mill
renewal and a .5 mill increase
into its effort. In justifying
the need for both the renewal and the increase, principals
from the four agencies affected Delphos Senior Citizens
Center, the Allen County
Council on Aging (ACCA),
Senior Citizens of Allen County
and Senior Citizens of Bluffton

petitioned the Allen County
commissioners for permission,
citing an increased population
of seniors requiring expanding
services.
Expressing her gratitude
for the support, Alice Curth,
executive director of Delphos
Senior Citizens, Inc, said, We
would like to thank the voters
of Allen County for passing the
Senior Citizens Services levy.
The seniors also thank you.
This levy will allow us to continue our services, and hopefully expand our programs, as the
senior population grows. We
would love to see more seniors
here at our Center in Delphos.
In Allen County, Marion
Townships five-year, .75 mill
levy narrowly failed, with
roughly 58 percent of residents
voting against the measure. In
Van Wert County, Washington
Townships five-year, .5 mill

current expenses failed by an
even narrower margin with just
56 percent of votes cast against
the tax.
Of the remaining four levies, three were renewals: the
five-year, .5 mill Childrens
Services and the 10-year,
.5 mill Mental Health and
Recovery Services levies in
Allen County, as well as the
five-year, .5 mill Brumback
Library District and the .7
Vantage Career Center Joint
Vocational School District levies in Van Wert County.
Finally, and not surprisingly as it included a .05 mill
decrease, the levy supporting
the Van Wert County OSU
Extension was a resounding
success. The renewed levy creates a five-year .35 mill property tax amounting to 3.5 cents
for every $100 valuation.
K of C set annual Thanksgiving Dinner

Information submitted
DELPHOS Grand Knight Jim Mesker

wishes to announce the Knights of Columbus
will again conduct its annual Thanksgiving Day
Turkey Dinner project for those who are alone or
unable to get out to be with other family members and/or friends to celebrate Thanksgiving.
Meals will consist of turkey, mashed potatoes,
dressing, cranberry salad, pie, dinner roll and
vegetable.
This year, all meals will again be delivered by
K of C members and other volunteers. No meals
will be served at the hall.
To request delivery, call Jerry Backus before
Nov. 16 at 419-695-1768. The K of C will not be
able to guarantee delivery on calls received after

Nov. 15 as the food supply must be ordered on
that date and cannot change the order after that.
Backus can usually be reached between 10
a.m. and 8 p.m. Callers will need to provide a
name, address, phone number, the number of
meals needed delivered and any special instructions regarding delivery. If no one is available,
leave a message including your phone number
on his voice mail.
Meals will be delivered between 10:30 a.m.
and 11:30 a.m. There is no charge for these delivered thanksgiving meals. The cost of the meals is
covered by the Knights of Columbus Charities
Fund.
Community Christmas Project Coordinator Edna Fischer, right, and

First Financial Bank Banking Center Manager Stacy Youtsey kick
off the drive for the local holiday effort Tuesday in front of an Angel
Tree at the bank. (DHI Media/Steven Coburn-Griffis)
Season of giving begins

BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS With Halloween decorations still gracing many

porches, its hard to believe Christmas is just seven short weeks away.
Nonetheless, its that time of year when Delphos residents give of themselves and look to spur some holiday magic within the community.
Thirty-nine years ago, Marie Dorman inspired locals to look beyond
their own families and holiday traditions to embrace those less fortunate
by donating time, money, new toys and clothing.
See PROJECT, page 16
Council eyes insurance rates, passes raises for 2016

BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Two items on Delphos
City Councils agenda Monday came under
scrutiny. The citys health insurance offering
for employees and pay for salaried non-union
employees drew the most interest from councilmen.
Ohio Public Entity Consortium Healthcare
representative Megan Toitch gave an overview of the citys policy for 2016, which
included a 12.5-percent premium increase
and a $3 million deficit that must be paid for
by members throughout its 160 groups.
We noticed an uptick in claims this summer and they just kept coming so we have a
$3 million deficit that needs to be paid back
as well as the premium increase, Toitch said.
We dont like it but the rates for our groups
is still lower than if they went with a fully-in-
sured plan which includes the fair market

Share and Affordable Healthcare Act taxes.
With the partial self-funded plans we offer,
those taxes are waived.
The Finance Committee presented an
ordinance for the employees share of the
health coverage. The committee recommended the city pick up 5.5 percent of the premium
increase and the deficit payment of $5,010 per
month and employees pay a 7-percent share
of the premium increase.
Coverage for an employee (with the 2015

cost in brackets) will be $36.34 per month
($24.46); employee/spouse $72.32 ($48.64);
employees/spouse/1 child $85.64 ($59.20);
employee/spouse/2 children $98.98 ($69.74);
employees/spouse/3 or more children $117.48
($83.40); employee/1 child $49.70 ($34.98);
employee/2 children $63.04 ($45.54); and
employee/3 or more children $81.54 ($59.18).
See COUNCIL, page 16
Classifieds 12-13 | Business 11 |Entertainment 10 | For The Record 2 | Local-State 3-4 | The Next Generation 9 | Obituaries 2 | Sports 6-8 | Weather 2
The Museum of Postal History of Delphos
will hold a fundraising art auction presented
by Marlin Art of New York on Sunday.
A preview begins at 3 p.m. and the auction
beginning at 4 p.m. The event will be held
at the museum at 339 N. Main St., Delphos.
Examples of the type of art to be offered
at the auction can be seen at www.marlinart.
com or www.arinross.com.
Tickets are $10 per person and include

complimentary hors doeuvres and wine
To purchase tickets, mail your check for
$10 per ticket payable to MPH to MPH,
PO Box 174, Delphos OH 45833, include
name and contact information; or call Gary
Levitt at 419-303-5482 or Bob Ebbeskotte at
419-692-0752. Tickets will also be available
at the door the night of the auction.
It was one of those

perfect English autumnal days which occur more frequently in
memory than in life.
P. D. James, writer
DHI MEDIA
2015 Published in Delphos, Ohio
Volume 145, No. 41
For The Record
2 The Herald
Patrol participating in tri-state

commercial vehicle enforcement
COLUMBUS In an effort
to decrease commercial motor
vehicle crashes, the Ohio
State Highway Patrol (OSHP)
will partner with Indiana
and Michigan in a commercial enforcement detail on
Wednesday and Thursday. The
initiative, which takes place
on the I-75 and I-70 corridors,

will focus on vehicles committing violations that affect
drivers of commercial motor
vehicles.
Sixty-seven percent of fatal
crash deaths involving commercial vehicles in Ohio are
the fault of motorists driving
around the commercial vehicle, according to data from the
last five years. Violations causing those crashes include following too close, unsafe lane
change violation and failure
to yield.
The five-year average
Drivers are
23 times more
likely to be
involved in a
car accident
while texting.
shows about 161 people die

each year in commercial vehicle involved crashes across
Ohio.
The objective of this mission will be to focus on those
vehicles which are exhibiting
aggressive driving behaviors
that effect the safe travel of
commercial vehicles, said
Captain Mike Crispen, commander of Licensing and
Commercial Standards with
OSHP. With the focus of
enforcing these violations it
will aid with the reduction of
commercial involved crashes.
For movie information, call
419.238.2100
or visit
vanwertcinemas.com
Van-Del drive-in closed for the season
- Virginia Tech Transportation Institute
LANDECK ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
[W A I T T O T E X T]
CHURCH DINNER
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8
All you can eat...
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INSURANCE
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Town Name 555-555-5555
10790 Elida Rd.

Delphos, OH
419-692-2236
grams!
SAUSAGE &
HOMEMADE SAUERKRAUT
or PANCAKES & SAUSAGE
MASHED POTATOES APPLESAUCE

PIE & ICE CREAM
CARRY OUTS AVAILABLE
LANDECK CHURCH BASEMENT

SERVING 3:30 - 7:00 P.M.
ADULTS $8.00 CHILDREN $4.00
scarlet and gray
Walter Bock Arnette

April 27, 1936-Oct. 27, 2015
DELPHOS Walter Bock
Arnette, 79, of Delphos, passed
away on Tuesday Oct. 27 at
home.
He was born April 27, 1936,
in Defiance to Walter L. Arnette
and Grace Helene (Bock)
Arnette, both of whom preceded
him in death.
On June 1, 1957, he married
Shirley Ann (Seebauer) Arnette
at Grace Episcopal Church in
Defiance. She preceded him in death in May 2011.
He is survived by a daughter, Michelle Renee Nagel of Byron,
Illinois; he was the father/guardian to two other daughters, Tara
(Roger) Kaverman of Delphos and Tracy (Jeff) Krendl, also of
Delphos; two sisters-in-law, Pat (Ned) Bechtel of Delta and Carol
Vandemark of San Antonio, Texas; and step-brother, Jim Haas of
Akron. He has 12 grandchildren and one great-grandson, all of
whom he was very proud of and loved dearly.
He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Tamara Sue Jack;
stepmother, Mable Haas; stepbrother, Norman Roerig; son-in-law,
Richard Anthony Nagel; grandchild, Christopher Nagel; cousins,
Jack Imber and Charl Imber Crosley; and brother-in-law, Bill
Vandemark.
Mr. Arnette was a graduate of Defiance College in 1959. He was
a teacher of Social Studies both at Hicksville High School in 1963
and Delphos Jefferson High School from 1964-1971, where he was
a member and officer of the Delphos Education Association and
the Ohio Education Association. He retired in 1998 from Schneider
Transport as a commercial truck driver and safety engineer. After
retirement, he taught as an instructor at Apollo Truck Driving
Academy. He drove part time for Jack Meinberg Trucking after
leaving Apollo.
Mr. Arnette was a member of St. Peters Lutheran Church. Prior
to this, he was a member of Christ Episcopal Church in Lima,
where he was a member of the church choir, served on the Deanery
Council and the Diocesan Council. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew and served as its director from 19972001. He conducted Old Testament classes for the Brotherhood
and more recently in the Adult Bible Study at the Lutheran
Church, where he also sang in the choir, was a Eucharistic Visitor,
Communion Assistant and Lector.
In 1976 he was the co-chairperson of the Delphos Bicentennial
Pageant Celebration. He was also a member of the Delphos Eagles.
A Celebration of his life, with Holy Eucharist, will be held at
11:30 a.m. on Saturday at St. Peters Lutheran Church, 422 N.
Pierce St. Delphos, with memorial visitation starting at 10:30 a.m.
at the church. The Rev. Steve Nelson will officiate. The internment
of cremains will be a private service at Riverside Cemetery in
Defiance.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St.
Peters Lutheran Church, the American Cancer Society or charity
of donors choice.
To leave condolences, visit harterandschier.com
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GRAINS
Wheat $4.77
Corn $4.06
Soybeans $8.65
BIRTHS
ST. RITAS
A boy was born Nov. 2 to
Brittany and Justin Rahrig of
Delphos.
A girl was born Nov. 2 to
Holly and Tyler Giesege of
Cloverdale.
A boy was born Nov. 1 to
Brittany and Tony Wourms of
Delphos.
A girl was born Oct. 31 to
Megan and Donald Huffman
of Delphos.
FROM THE ARCHIVES

One Year Ago
The Delphos Kiwanis Club held its annual Pancake & Sausage Dinner Saturday at
Jefferson Senior High School where they
served over 2,100 hungry patrons a hearty
meal. Club member, Jim Fortner said the
turnout was overwhelming this year and the
proceeds will be used for kids projects.
25 Years Ago 1990
The Ottoville Senior Social held a short business meeting and card party recently. New officers elected were president Alberta Wieging,
vice president Thelma Minnig, co-secretaries Rosa Deitering and Valeria Siefker. The
committee was drawn to serve the party for
November and December. Committee includes
Herbert Bockrath, Joe and Bertha Klima.
National Regent Edna Jane Nolte represented the Catholic Daughters of SOAR!
(Support Our Aging Religious) awards dinner
in Washington, D.C. Nolte accepted the 1990
Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton Award from the
national organization in recognition of the support the CD of A gave to the SOAR! Program.
Fort Jennings High School sophomores
attended a recent seminar with the theme Get
A Life and Keep It. The Toledo Highway
Safety Conference held the seminar at the
Masonic Auditorium in Toledo. Attending were
Lisa Swick, Laura Wittler, D.D. Warnecke,
Kathleen Rhodes, Nathan Beining, Melissa
Maenle, Gina McGraw and Missy Utrup.
50 Years Ago 1965
Delphos voters went to the polls Tuesday
and re-elected Richard F. Wulfhorst, Democrat,
mayor of Delphos for another term. Mayor
Wulfhorst polled 1185 votes to his Republic
opponent Harold Fairs 702. Delphos residents
also overwhelmingly voted in favor of renewal of the 7 mill tax levy for operation of the
Delphos City Schools.
V. K. Carmean of the Department of Natural
Resources, Division of Wildlife, was the guest
speaker at the Kiwanis Club meeting Tuesday
evening. Ralph Fetter introduced the guest

speaker. William Wiesenberg, president of the
Explorer Scouts and Jack Wulfhorst, secretary,
presented the Kiwanis Club with a sponsorship
insignia in appreciation for the help given
them.
Sponsored by the Auxiliary of the American
Legion, a spaghetti supper will be served in
the Legion Hall Nov. 11, Armistice Day, from
4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. At a regular meeting of
the Auxiliary, arrangements for the selling of
poppies during the week of Nov. 6th were discussed. Mrs. Frank Munday will be in charge
of the Americanism program at the Nov. 15
meeting and Mrs. A. L. Van Autreve and Grace
Stegeman will act as hostesses.
75 Years Ago 1940
The 1940 pumpkin pack at the Delphos
plant of the St. Marys Packing Company
on North Main Street will be completed in
the near future, according to Harry Burge,
plant manager. The season red beet pack was
brought to a close on Friday of last week,
bringing to a close the fresh vegetable packing
season at the local plant.
The members of the American Legion
Auxiliary started Monday on the annual campaign to collect money for the Delphos Milk
Fund. Mrs. Ferman Clinger, general chairman
is urging that Delphos persons cooperate in
this most worthy cause. Chairmen of the various wards are: Mrs. Ed. Murray, First Ward;
Mrs. Frank Stegeman, Second Ward; Mrs.
Joseph Shirack, Third Ward and Mrs. Dell
Cochensparger, Fourth Ward.
Delphos Eagles and their families and invited guests will attend the second of a series of
athletic shows being sponsored by Delphos
Aerie Wednesday night. The first match will
get under way at 8:15 p.m. with Bad Boy
Thomas mixing with Gil Lautzenheiser of
Lima. The feature match will be between
Chick Wheatley and Eddie Ruppert.
Your Local Weather

2103 N Main, Delphos, Ohio
Nancy Spencer, editor

Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
11/4
11/5
11/6
11/7
11/8
76/58
73/62
65/41
56/35
55/35
Sunshine
and clouds
mixed. High
76F. Winds
S at 5 to 10
mph.
Partly
cloudy.
Highs in the
low 70s and
lows in the
low 60s.
Morning
rain and
windy.
Highs in the
mid 60s and
lows in the
low 40s.
Mix of sun
and clouds.
Highs in the
mid 50s and
lows in the
mid 30s.
Abundant
sunshine.
Highs in the
mid 50s and
lows in the
mid 30s.
Sunrise: 7:11
AM
Sunrise: 7:12
AM
Sunrise: 7:13
AM
Sunrise: 7:14
AM
Sunrise: 7:15
AM
Sunset: 5:29
PM
Sunset: 5:28
PM
Sunset: 5:27
PM
Sunset: 5:26
PM
Sunset: 5:25
PM
2015 AMG | Parade
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.
Check us out online:

delphosherald.com
The Herald 3
Local/State
Incumbents win big in November

Status quo holds in three contested races
BY STEVEN COBURN-GRIFFIS
Given the shortage of candidates for
open positions a quick rundown just
in the immediate vicinity finds two
council, one school board, one fiscal
officer and two educational service center board seats vacant and likely to
remain so three contested races out
of 18 makes for high drama. For those
doing the math, the remaining nine positions are gimme slots with candidates
running unopposed for open seats in
Delphos, Ottoville and other regional
communities.
In Elida, a contested mayoral race pitted Claude Paxton, a sitting councilman
for the village, against incumbent Kim
Hardy. In keeping with recent trends
in similar situations, the incumbent

Hardy won another term in office.
I would like to thank the residents
of the Village of Elida for the confidence they have shown me by electing
me as Mayor, Hardy said. I am so
excited about the next four years and
the projects that are in the works in our
Village. I feel at this time we have been
blessed to have the best office staff
all of our superintendents for waste
water, water, streets, village administrator, fiscal officer, utilities clerk, clerk of
courts; all are above board. We have not
had many projects per year in the past
and as I speak, we are into no less than
four to five major improvements for
our Village. I am so pleased to have the
chance to follow them through and continue the growth and improvements our
residents deserve. I am looking forward
to many good things in our near future.

Thank you all for your confidence and I
hope to meet you on occasion over the
next four years.
As with the mayoral race, a contest
over two open seats on Elida Council
between three contenders saw the return
of two incumbents. Council President
Larry Flick and Councilman John Dillon
will remain in office, despite the best
efforts of Jon Toby Jenkins, who challenged both for one of the two seats on
council.
In Fort Jennings, council incumbents
Greg Brown and Jeff Swick held off
a challenge from Cory J. Trenkamp
for one of two open seats in this western Putnam County village, with Swick
receiving 118 votes; Brown, 104; and
Trenkamp, 71.
Take Action Scholarship

(COLUMBUS)Ohio
Attorney General Mike
DeWine today announced
the start of the seventh
annual Take Action Video
Contest for Ohio high school
students.
To enter this years contest, students (grades 9 to
12) must produce and submit
a 60-second video on identity theft, cybersecurity, or
student loans. The deadline
to submit an entry is Dec.
11, 2015. College scholarships will be awarded to
the top three individuals or
teams. The first-place winner will receive $2,500, second-place $1,500, and thirdplace $1,000. This contest
gives students an opportunity to earn money for college, while building a better
understanding of important
consumer topics, Attorney
General DeWine said. I
encourage Ohio high school
students to learn about consumer protection and submit
an informative video.
Official guidelines and
a printable flyer for the
2015 Take Action Contest
are available on the Ohio
Attorney Generals website.
NOW $50 OFF!
ArtSpace announces Furnishing the Suite exhibit

LIMA ArtSpace/Lima announces Furnishing the Print, a
new exhibit of works by Faculty, Emeritus Faculty, Students,
and Friends of the Columbus College of Art and Design,
opening with a public reception for the artists and friends from
6:30-8:30 p.m. on Friday in the Ellen Nelson Gallery.
Furnishing the Print is an exploration of the secret life of
furnishings. Where did they come from, what happened along
the way, and, sometimes, where do they end up. The show
explores the life cycle of furnishings through the imaginings
of 18 artists associated with the Columbus College of Art and
Design. The exhibit is curated by Carol Griffith, Professor of
Art, CCAD.
Beginning with an arpeggiated seven-print series of images, showing the accumulative process of silk-screening,
Professor Griffith invited (and was accepted by) 18 artists
associated in some way with CCAD to create a work of their
own which played off, as prequel or sequel, as commentary on
or exegesis of her original work.
Through inviting other artists to consider creating a related artwork, she writes, I hope to reveal a variety of ways
that time, additive processes, style and interconnectivity operate in the ordinary realms of living. The result is innovative,
accumulative, and collaborative an exhibit in a flow chart
that stimulates while it instructs, that argues for process in a

kind of exhibit version of the internet, revealing layer upon
layer of connections through layer upon layer of hyperlinks.
In addition to the central installation, the exhibit will feature other, non-related work by the 18 artists the whole
functioning as a capsule portrait of the work being done at
CCAD.
Furnishing the Print runs Friday through Dec. 23.
ArtSpace/Lima is a not-for-profit arts organization with a
mission to promote the arts in northwest Ohio and to provide
artists with a venue to present and to sell their work. ArtSpace/
Lima is supported in part by a generous grant from the Ohio
Arts Council. For further information on Furnishing the Print
or for information regarding other ArtSpace/Lima programs,
please call Bill Sullivan, Operations Manager, at ArtSpace/
Lima 419-222-1721.
Home Energy Assistance Program available

The Ohio Development Services Agency
wants to remind Ohioans that heating
assistance is available to eligible households through the Home Energy Assistance
Program (HEAP). Starting Nov. 2 and running until March 31, 2016, the HEAP Winter
Crisis Program will provide assistance to eligible households that are threatened with disconnection, have been disconnected or have
less than a 25 percent supply of bulk fuel.
We are working to make sure Ohioans
stay warm this winter, said David Goodman,
director of the Ohio Development Services
Agency.
To qualify for the Winter Crisis Program,
a household must be threatened with disconnection, have been disconnected or have less
than a 25 percent supply of bulk fuel. The
household must also have a gross income

at or below 175 percent of the federal poverty level. For a family of four the annual
income must be at or below $42,437.50.
From November 2014 March 2015, more
than 130,000 Ohioans were helped by the
program statewide.
Individuals interested in receiving Winter
Crisis assistance must have a face-to-face
interview at the local HEAP provider. A list
of providers is available at www.energyhelp.
ohio.gov. Ohioans also can call the toll-free
hotline at (800) 282-0880, Monday through
Friday (hearing impaired customers may dial
(800) 686-1557 for assistance) or visithttp://
development.ohio.gov/is/is_heapwinter.htm
for more information about the Winter Crisis
Program.
For more information about energy assistance programs, call (800) 282-0880 or visitwww.energyhelp.ohio.gov.
ODOT seeking public comment on projects

LIMA The Ohio
Department of Transportation
(ODOT) District 1, in compliance with the National
Environmental Policy Act
(NEPA), is seeking public
comments regarding the following proposed project:
Allen County
Ohio
65
(West
Street)8.02 (PID: 87188)
the Ohio Department of
Transportation is proposing a
roadway improvement project on Ohio 65 (also known
as West Street) in the city
of Lima. The project proposes installation of curb, gutter
and storm sewer upgrades
along both sides of Ohio
65 from Northern Avenue
to Jacobs Avenue. These
improvements will require

minor widening of the roadway in this section. Sidewalk
will be installed along the
west side of Ohio 65 in this
section as well. This project
will also resurface Ohio 65
from Grand Avenue to the
Ohio 115 intersection.
Construction is scheduled
to begin in the spring of 2018.
More information on
ODOT projects can be
found
here:
www.dot.
state.oh.us/districts/D01/
PlanningPrograms/Projects
Comments may be made
by contacting the individual listed below. Please provide comments within 15
days from the day this was

published. To help expedite
a response please provide
the project name and PID
number provided above as
well as contact information.
Comments without contact information cannot be
responded to.
Project related issues the
public may wish to comment
on include, but are not limited to, historic or cultural
resources, ecological resources and environmental justice
issues.
For further information
contact: Rhonda Pees, ODOT
District 1, 419-999-6803;
rhonda.pees@dot.ohio.gov
Shawnee Veterinary Hospital

Sara Smith, DVM
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please call us at 419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD

405 N. Main St. Delphos
Providing wellness, medical, surgical care for:

Dogs, Cats and Pocket Pets
106 Cam Ct., Lima, Oh 45805
419-228-1010
www.shawneeveterinaryhospital.com
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4 The Herald
Local/State
CALENDAR
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 meets at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
Delphos Civil Service
Commission
meets
at
Municipal Building.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
9 p.m. Fort Jennings
Lions Club meets at the
Outpost Restaurant.
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.
7 p.m. Delphos
Emergency Medical Service
meeting, EMS building,
Second Street.
7:30 p.m. Delphos
Chapter 23, Order of Eastern
Star, meets at the Masonic
Temple, North Main Street.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St.
open.
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
301 Suthoff St.
St. Johns High School class of 1965 holds 50th reunion

Members of St. Johns High School class of 1965 recently met for their 50th class reunion. In attendance were, front from left, Irene Klausing, Diane
Grothous, Eddie Wieging, Jack Scherger, Jim Schmit, Denny Patthoff and Greg Miller; row two, Nancy Runser, Sue Schmit, Carolyn Pittner, Kathy
Young, Elaine Ladd, Lonnie Miller, Janet Profit, Barb Bonifas and Barb Brinkman; row three, Karen Hohenbrink, Nancy Youtsey, Mary Ann
Hoersten, Linda Martin, Rita Neate, Denny Metzner, Kathy Voigt, Jane Looser, Linda Shope, Barb Imber, Sharon Doyle and Mayron Rahrig; and
back, Linda Buzard, Clark Ellis, Mike Van Autreve, Jim Brickner, David Pohlman, Carla Beckman, Bob Beckman, Don Fisher, Bob Williams, Bill
Voigt, Frank Minning, Anita Carter, Denny Hageman, Kenny Wagner, Tom Noonan, Jane Rupert, Jane Wittler and Ron Carter. (Submitted photo)
CWU offers World

Community Day service
DELPHOS Church Women United will offer its 2015
World Community Day service at 1:30 p.m. on Friday at St.
John the Evangelist Catholic Church. The theme this is Our
Journey Together and focuses is bringing Christian women
together from different cultural backgrounds to share stories
from their Christian journey.
The goal of this ecumenical worship is to unite the faith
community in a time of praise and worship that demonstrates
Christs reconciling love to the community, the country, and
the world.
All are welcome.
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Now, Where Was The
That?
PET CORNER
The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets
waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter,
first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775.
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Are your stock, bond or other certificates

in a
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safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet
... or
are you not sure at the moment?
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The following pets are available for adoption through

The Van Wert Animal Protective League:
Cats
M, 6 years, neutered, shots, smokey gray, declawed,
micro chipped, named Charley
F, 1 year, black and brown, shots, spayed, name Sweetie
Pie
Kittens
M, F, 6 weeks, yellow, tiger
Dogs
Greyhound mix, M, 1 1/2 years, caramel color, name
Tank
Boxer Pit Lab, M, 2 years, shote, white with black spots,
name Zeus
For more information on these pets, or if you need to
find a home for your pet, contact The Animal Protective
League from 9-5 weekdays at 419-749-2976. If you are
looking for a pet not listed, call to be put on a waiting
list in case something becomes available. Donations or
correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert
OH 45891.
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1122
Elida Avenue
1122
Elida Avenue
.
.
.
.
1122
Elida
Avenue
1122
Elida
Avenue
1122
Elida
1122
Avenue
Elida
Avenue
1122
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1122Avenue
Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
Delphos, OH 45833
Delphos, OH 45833
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660 Delphos,
419-695-0660
Delphos,
OH 45833
OH 45833
Delphos,
Delphos,
OH 45833
OH 45833
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
Stumpy likes to be to
herself most of the time
but loves to be petted. She
would be good in a house
that has no other animals
because she likes to be center
of attention. She is a special
needs kitty because half of
her tail got cut off by an
accident.
Nov. 5
John Kramer
John Klausing
Jane Goergens
Jerry L Pack
Tom Hoersten
Lisa Lindeman
Travis Brown
Riley Gilendaugh
Kisha Blue
Nov. 6
Lindsey Dancer
Dorothy Heidlebaugh
Kegan Sickels
Jamie Farler
Nov. 7
Brittany Schroeder
Abby Louise Smith
Eugene E. Lause
Ginger Martin
Lauren Mox
Justin Mox
Tom Williams
Erin Moening
Eva Moening
Estella Siler
Bill Richardson
SENIOR
LUNCHEON CAFE
Nov. 5-7
THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez,
Sharon Wannemacher, Patti
Thompson, Ruth Calvelage,
Eloise Shumaker and Lyn
Rhoads.
FRIDAY: Eloise Shumaker,
Sharon Wannemacher, Becky
Binkley, Kathy Ulrich and
Joyce Day.
SATURDAY: Valeta Ditto,
Fran Schuck, Nora Schulte
and Judy Pohlman.
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.
Putting Your
World in
PersPective
Our local, national and international

news coverage is insightful and concise, to
keep you in the know without keeping you
tied up. It's all the information you need
to stay on top of the world around you,
If you aren't already taking advantage
of our convenient home delivery service,
please call us at 419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD
OPR-1850-A
Member SIPC
The Herald 5
Lifestyle
In the Waiting
Room ...
Wedding
with Dr. Celeste Lopez
The tyranny of parenting

My son has begun to question the
rules in the house. He seems to think that
as an American, he has rights. Sadly,
I have informed him that he lives in a
tyrannical land called Momville and it is
ruled by the domineering (but extremely
generous) Genghis Mom. So he can
complain all he wants but my dictatorship is all powerful.
Although, I have told him that he
does have the right to remain silent. He
doesnt seem all that interested in that
particular right, however.
Some rights he doesnt have: He does
not have a right to a jury of his peers. I
dont care what his friends are doing, or
what they think he should be allowed
to do.
He he isnt protected from illegal
search and seizures. I am perfectly free
to enter his room, or check his backpack,
if I so desire. I dont need a search warrant, nor do I need a reasonable belief
that wrongdoing has occurred.
Usually I just need to get dirty laundry
and half-eaten food out of the offending
area. I also maintain the role of judge,

jury and executioner. He doesnt have
the right to an attorney, although he is
free to speak on his own behalf. I am,
however, a fair and kind judge (I think
so, anyway).
He does have the right to life, liberty is questionable (according to him),
and he can only pursue happiness if it
doesnt interfere with his schoolwork.
He often complains that school isnt any
fun and there is too much homework.
When he was younger I told him that
that was because I didnt enroll him in
Disneyland Academy. He looked at me
with hope in his eyes and said Do they
have that? Can I go?
It goes without saying that he doesnt
have the right to bear arms. Because of
his school dress code, he doesnt even
have the right to bare arms, because
sleeveless shirts arent allowed.
Life isnt all bad for my poor
oppressed son. His room and board are
to his liking. He is dressed in clothing
of his choosing. He is provided with all
of his necessities and many luxuries. He

isnt subject to any cruel or unusual punishments, unless blocking the Internet
counts as being cruel (perhaps unusual).
Since I also act as his chauffeur,
maid, chef, laundry service and personal
assistant, it is unclear to me whether I
am the dictator or he is the king. Either
way he is fortunate to live in a home
where he is loved and cared for. When
your dictators only goal is to make sure
you are happy, healthy and successful
you can do a whole lot worse.
Dr. Celeste Lopez graduated cum
laude from The University of Utah
College of Medicine. She completed
her Pediatric residency training at the
Childrens Hospital of Michigan. She
is certified with The American Board
of Pediatrics since 1992. In 2003 she
moved her practice, Wishing Well
Pediatrics, to Delphos and is located
at 154 W. Third Street. She is the proud
mother of a 16-year-old son.
Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Kill

Ashtyn Michelle Shafer and Shawn Daniel Kill were
united in marriage on April 25, 2015, at St. Marks
Lutheran Church, Van Wert, with Pastor William C.
Haggis II officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Curt and Shelley Shafer of
Columbus Grove. The groom is the son of Dan and Robin
Kill of Delphos.
Matron of honor was Elizabeth Oswald, friend of the
bride.
Bridesmaids included Danette Chaffee, friend of the
bride; Denise Donaldson, sister of the groom; Sarah Kill,
sister-in-law of the groom; and Emily Baransy, friend of
the bride.
Claire Donaldson, niece of the groom, was the flower
girl. Ring bearer was Graham Kill, nephew of the bride.
Michael Kill, brother of the groom, was best man.
Groomsmen were, Asa Donaldson, brother-in-law of
the groom; Jordan Shafer and Alex Shafer, brothers of the
bride; and Mark Ball, friend of the groom.
Grandparents of the couple include George and
Johneen Verhoff, Ron and Patsy Shafer, Irene Kill and
Joanne Bowen.
A reception was held at The Barn Out Back after the
ceremony. Following a honeymoon in St. Lucia, the couple resides in Elida.
The bride is employed with the Allen County Board
of Developmental Disabilities. The groom is employed at
Joint Township District Memorial Hospital.
ONU students to join

LSO for groundbreaking
side-by-side performance
LIMA The Lima Symphony Orchestra will be joined by a

vibrant young cello soloist as well as students from Ohio Northern
University at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday at the Veterans Memorial Civic
Center for Experience and Exuberance.
In this unique and groundbreaking concert our Lima Symphony
Orchestra musicians will sit side-by-side and share a music stand
with the most talented students from the Ohio Northern University
Symphony Orchestra. Our musicians will mentor their younger
counterparts and serve as role models. Student musicians will learn
directly from our professional musicians over the course of the week
as they rehearse two works by Antonin Dvok Slavonic Dance
No. 7 and Symphony No. 8 under the batons of both ONU
Symphony Orchestra Director Travis Jrgens and LSO Artistic
Director Crafton Beck.
We will also be joined by Patrice Jackson-Tilghman, a gifted and
charismatic cello soloist who returns to our stage to perform Edward
OTTOVILLE The
Elgars Concerto for Cello in E minor. Hailed for her playful and
Ottoville Rosary Altar
engaging performances, Ms. Jackson brings a fresh spontaneity to
Society will host its annual
Elgars passionate composition. Ms. Jackson performed with the
Lima Symphony Orchestra in 2010.
Patrice Jackson-Tilghman, cello soloist
Lima Symphony Orchestra Director Crafton Beck will be
The brilliant and gifted young cellist Patrice Jackson-Tilghman is
joined by Patrice Jackson-Tilghman, a gifted and chariscarving a name for herself as a gifted and charismatic young soloist.
matic cello soloist on Saturday. (Submitted photo)
The Detroit News has described her as a big-toned, boldly projected
soloist and the Hartford Courant stated that Ms. Jackson-Tilghman Aldo Parisot Prize awarded to a gifted cellist who shows promise
wowed the audience with effortless facility, playful phrasing and for a concert career. Since then she has performed with the Atlanta,
a sense of spontaneity that one hears usually only from the highest Detroit, Dallas, New Jersey, Milwaukee, Omaha, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Grand Rapids, Nashville, Hartford, Chautauqua, Colorado, St.
caliber of musicians.
A native of St. Louis, Ms. Jackson-Tilghman began piano lessons Louis and Mississippi Symphonies, as well as with the Philadelphia
with her mother at the age of three and cello lessons with her father Orchestra and the Chicago Sinfonietta. Ms. Jackson-Tilghman also
at the age of eight. At thirteen she made her debut with the Belleville made her international orchestral and recital debuts in South Africa
in 2002.
Philharmonic Orchestra, performing the Elgar Cello Concerto.
She is a graduate of the Juilliard School in New York and the Yale
In 2002 Ms. Jackson-Tilghman was awarded first place in
the Senior Laureate Division of the nationally renowned Sphinx School of Music in New Haven.
Tickets are: Adults $25/$30; and students $10/$15
Competition, and was the recipient of the 2002 Yale University
Society sets annual craft show
The West Central Ohio Chapter of the

Compassionate Friends, a support group
for the family after a child dies, will meet
at 7 p.m. Nov. 17 at the First Assembly of
God Church, 1660 Findlay Road, Lima.
Participants will make a Memory

Ornament for the Allen County Museum
43rd annual Christmas Tree Festival.
Please bring a wallet size photo of your
child.
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THE DELPHOS HERALD
419-695-0015
00150694
Grief group meets Nov. 17
Craft Show from 9 a.m. to 2

p.m. Saturday in the Ottoville
Parish Center.
Lunch will be available.
6 The Herald
Sports
A simple formula? Richey scores OT match-winner

You wonder if
Jim Metcalfe
certain teams are
snake-bit?
I refer you, my
dear 2,001,190 readers, to the Cleveland
Browns.
Baseball
and
spring training are
not the only times
when hopes springs
eternal.
For football-mad and title-starved Cleveland and one
thing I must commend is their enduring fans for sticking by
their beloved Brownies through thick and thin that hopes
springs every training camp come July.
It just seems that whatever they try re-arranging the deck
chairs, bringing in new coaching staffs, reading the entrails of
snails, new owners, new general managers and directors of
player personnel, building a different way in the draft it is
the same old, same old.
It seems every year, theres the constant refrain wait til
next year.
Next year comes and well, you get the picture.
Believe me, I take no relish in their continued suffering for
the sport of professional football.
I now more than a few Browns fans and we talk a lot.
An aside here: I say the same thing for the Chicago Cubs in
MLB. I have always had a soft spot in my heart for the Cubbies
and their long-long-LONG-suffering fans.
Back to the topic.
For a long time, the Cincinnati Bengals had similar
though not nearly as desperate woes.
For every step they took forward, they would take one or
two back.
I think the difference with them is owner Mike Brown
finally after being hit over the head with a few 2-by-4s
realized he was NOT his father Paul: Paul knew the game like
very few others and Mike only happened to have his dads last
name and his money.
I dont know what the answer is in Cleveland but I have
always said (Im not breaking new ground here by any
stretch!) you dont build with a quarterback as your cornerstone first you build first around him and then you go for it.
Ask yourself: Tim Couch (insert any name here) was not
a bad QB when the Browns drafted him but they had a so-so
offensive line and a not-so-great running game.
See MUSINGS, page 7
Metcalfes
Musings
By CHARLIE WARNIMONT
DHI Media Sports Editor
sports@putnamsentinel.com
LIMA - Makenna Richeys

right foot is becoming golden
for Kalida.
For the second straight
game, Richey stepped up in a
clutch situation and provided
the game-winner for the soccer Ladycats.
And once again it was in
overtime.
Richey scored with 34
seconds left in the first overtime to give Kalida a 2-1
over Liberty-Benton in the
Division III Regional semifinals at Spartan Stadium
Tuesday night.
The win advances Kalida
(13-5-2) to the Division III
regionals Saturday against
Doylestown Chippewa at a
site to be determined by the
OHSAA.
In another defensive battle, the Wildcats and Eagles
appeared to be headed to a
second overtime.
That was until Richey
Jefferson will sell Regional Football

Playoff Tickets from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at the
Administration Building and 8 a.m.-9
p.m. at the high school today; 8 a.m.-3
p.m. at the HS and 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at the
AB Thursday; and 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday
at the AB for $8.
Tickets at the gates are $9. Ages 6
and up need a ticket.
Congratulations to the follow-
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8810........ 2011 Chevrolet Impala LT .........................................Victory Red........................................................................ $10,318
8748A ..... 2013 Dodge Dart SXT/Rallye ...................................Redline 2 Coat Pearl ......................................................... $12,939
8733A ..... 2010 Dodge Journey SXT AWD ..............................Inferno Red Crystal Pearlcoat ............................................$11,549
8782A ..... 2009 Dodge Nitro SE AWD .......................................Brilliant Black Crystal Pearlcoat ...........................................$7,487
8743........ 2010 Ford Edge Limited.Auction Bound .......... Ingot Silver Metallic, Certified .......................................... $15,326
8740........ 2011 Ford Edge SEL.Auction Bound ..................White Suede, Certified ..................................................... $16,828
8801........ 2013 Ford Edge SEL...................................................Ruby Red Metallic Tinted Clearcoat, Certified ................. $21,178
8768........ 2013 Ford Escape SE.................................................Deep Impact Blue, Certified ............................................. $16,432
8796........ 2014 Ford Escape SE.................................................Ruby Red Tinted Clearcoat, Certified .............................. $19,423
8770........ 2013 Ford Escape SEL...............................................Ginger Ale Metallic, Certified............................................ $17,983
8803........ 2013 Ford Escape Titanium .....................................Tuxedo Black , Certified ....................................................$21,411
8739........ 2014 Ford Escape Titanium.Auction Bound ....Ingot Silver Metallic , Certified ......................................... $23,608
8817........ 2014 Ford Escape Titanium 4WD ..........................Sterling Gray Metallic, Certified ....................................... $24,895
8785........ 2004 Ford Excursion Limited 4X4 .........................Pueblo Gold ...................................................................... $17,298
8813........ 2011 Ford Expedition Limited 4WD ......................White Platinum Metallic Tri-Coat ....................................... $24,996
8763........ 2012 Ford Explorer Limited AWD ..........................Tuxedo Black Metallic, Certified....................................... $25,623
8790........ 2012 Ford Explorer XLT ............................................Ingot Silver Metallic, Certified .......................................... $24,499
8808........ 2013 Ford Explorer XLT ............................................Oxford White, Certified..................................................... $25,595
8783........ 2013 Ford Explorer XLT ............................................Green Gem Metallic, Certified.......................................... $26,990
8814........ 2009 Ford Flex SEL ....................................................Black Clearcoat ................................................................. $14,865
8804........ 2012 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4X4 Platinum .........Sterling Gray Metallic, Certified ....................................... $36,272
8668A ..... 2004 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4X4 XLT ...................Arizona Beige Clearcoat Metallic ...................................... $10,264
8764........ 2011 Ford F-150 Supercab 4X4 XLT......................Pale Adobe Metallic........................................................... $18,341
8679A ..... 2012 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4X2 XLT ...................Pale Adobe Metallic........................................................... $17,999
8789........ 2013 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4X4 XLT ...................Race Red , Certified......................................................... $29,979
8786........ 2011 Ford F-350SD Supercrew Lariat DRW 4X2 ..White Platinum Metallic Tri-Coat , Certified ..................... $42,495
8802........ 2013 Ford Focus SE ...................................................Sterling Gray Metallic , Certified ...................................... $12,569
8797........ 2014 Ford Focus SE ...................................................Ingot Silver Metallic , Certified ......................................... $12,419
8798........ 2014 Ford Focus SE ...................................................Ruby Red Tinted Clearcoa , Certified .............................. $12,779
8781........ 2014 Ford Focus SE ...................................................Ingot Silver Metallic , Certified ......................................... $12,574
8777........ 2012 Ford Fusion SE..................................................Blue Flame, Certified ....................................................... $10,620
8806........ 2013 Ford Fusion SE..................................................Ruby Red Metallic Tinted Clearcoat, Certified ................. $15,476
8766........ 2014 Ford Fusion Titanium ......................................Sunset, Certified .............................................................. $20,994
8805........ 2009 Ford Mustang V6...............................................Torch Red Clearcoat ............................................................$7,980
8791........ 2014 Ford Taurus SEL ...............................................Sunset, Certified .............................................................. $21,542
8773........ 2013 Honda CR-V EX-L AWD...................................White Diamond Pearl ........................................................ $23,944
8757........ 2013 Honda CR-V EX-L AWD...................................Urban Titanium Metallic..................................................... $21,151
8745A ..... 2013 Hyundai Sonata GLS .......................................Indigo Blue ........................................................................ $10,991
8717A ..... 2006 Jeep Liberty Sport 4WD .................................Black Clearcoat ....................................................................$6,799
8787........ 2012 Lincoln MKZ .......................................................Cinnamon, Certified ......................................................... $18,390
8816........ 2010 Mercury Milan ....................................................Sterling Gray Metallic ...........................................................$9,568
8784A ..... 2008 Acura TSX............................................................Black Clearcoat .................................................................... $8,911
McKenna back in, I told her

if you get an opening, take
the shot, Kehres said. I
have confidence in her. And
she did. Thats what you need
to instill in these girls.
When you have confidence in them they start
believing in that. And we are
believing in ourselves. We
have confidence and that is
great to have at this point of
the season.
Kalida needed that confidence as the Eagles controlled
play much of the game.
Liberty-Benton had a 13-2
advantage in shots on-goal
for the game before both
teams took two shots in the
extra session.
The Ladycats did not take
a shot in the second half as
their defense was able to
keep them in the match.
Liberty-Benton scored
first with 17:12 to play in the
opening half as sophomore
Emma Swisher chased down
a long pass and with Wildcat
keeper Morgan Knapke out
of the goal, going for the ball,
Ticket Info
Information Submitted
RAABE
11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH
gained control of the ball

from 30 yards out. The
senior midfielder had a pair
of Liberty-Benton defenders
around her, made a quick
move on the two defenders,
spinning them around, before
firing a shot at the far post
from 25 yards out.
Eagle goalie Taylor
Garlock had trouble seeing
the ball and was unable to
attempt a save before the ball
hit the back of the net with 34
seconds left to play.
Its great, a smiling
Richey said. Its an amazing
feeling. Its hard to explain.
(Coach) David (Kehres) tells
(me) I have a great foot and if
I had an open space I had to
shoot. And I finally capitalized on the open space I had.
I got it.
Richey had missed a portion of the overtime period
after being knocked to the
turf at Spartan Stadium, but
when she returned, coach
Kehres had given her one
piece of advice.
Right before I put
ing football players for all-Northwest

Conference selections Monday night.
Defense:
1st team: Bryce Lindeman, Jace
Stockwell, Drew Reiss and Dalton Hicks
2nd team: Adam Rode, Josh Teman,
Ryan Goergens and Hunter Binkley;
Honorable Mention: Davion Tyson
and Brenen Auer.
Offense:
1st team: Hunter Binkley and Noah
Illig;
2nd team: Grant Wallace, Brenen

Auer, Jace Stockwell and Chase Harman;
Honorable Mention: Goergens and
Mike Cline
Hicks was named Defensive Player
of the year in voting by the leagues
coaches.
The Wildcats took two out of the
three major individual awards as Chris
Sommers was selected Coach of the
Year.
OHSAA Playoff Pairings
COLUMBUS Following the conclusion of the football regular-season Saturday
evening, the Ohio High School Athletic
Association released its final computer ratings
and first-round playoff pairings Sunday.
There were 715 schools that played varsity
football this fall and now 224 are playoff
qualifiers, including nine schools that are in
the playoffs for the first time and another
school that is in the playoffs for a state-record
34th time.
First-round playoff games are played at the
higher seed. During the playoffs, Divisions
II, III, V and VII play on Fridays at 7:30
p.m., while Divisions I, IV and VI play on
Saturdays at 7 p.m. Note that the first-round
host teams have a meeting in Columbus
Monday to finalize their game time and site.
The brackets posted on the playoff coverage
page (see link below) will be updated Monday
afternoon.
There are seven football divisions, with
the largest 72 schools placed in Division I
and the remaining schools placed in Divisions
II through VII (approximately 108 schools
in each division). There are two regions in
Division I and four regions each in Divisions
II through VII. The top 16 teams in both
Division I regions will qualify for the playoffs, while the top eight schools in each region
in Divisions II through VII will qualify.
2015 OHSAA Football Playoffs First Round
Pairings
Pairings are shown with seeds and regular-season
records.
Game times subject to change. Brackets at OHSAA.
org will show any changes following host site meeting in
Columbus Monday.
Division I Games at 7 p.m. Saturday
Region 1
16 Cleveland Heights (4-5) at 1 Lakewood St.
Edward (9-1)
15 Berea-Midpark (6-4) at 2 Stow-Munroe Falls
(10-0)
14 Elyria (6-4) at 3 Lewis Center Olentangy (9-1)
13 Toledo Start (9-1) at 4 Westerville Central (9-1)
12 Austintown-Fitch (7-3) at 5 Euclid (8-2)
11 Canton McKinley (7-3) at 6 Toledo Whitmer (8-2)

10 Powell Olentangy Liberty (7-3) at 7 Solon (8-2)
9 Canton GlenOak (7-3) at 8 Mentor (7-3)
Region 2
16 Dublin Coffman (7-3) at 1 Cincinnati Colerain
(9-1)
15 Grove City Central Crossing (7-3) at 2 Hilliard
Davidson (9-1)
14 Reynoldsburg (7-3) at 3 Huber Heights Wayne
(10-0)
13 Hilliard Darby (8-2) at 4 Lancaster (8-2)
12 Fairfield (8-2) at 5 Cincinnati Elder (7-3)
11 Springboro (8-2) at 6 Mason (8-2)
10 Upper Arlington (7-3) at 7 Pickerington Central
(8-2)
9 Cincinnati St. Xavier (6-4) at 8 Gahanna Lincoln
(7-3)
Division II Games at 7:30 p.m. Friday
Region 3
8 Macedonia Nordonia (7-3) at 1 Aurora (9-1)
7 Warren G. Harding (7-3) at 2 Madison (9-1)
6 Chardon (8-2) at 3 Mayfield (9-1)
5 Hudson (8-2) at 4 Copley (9-1)
Region 4
8 Olmsted Falls (6-4) at 1 Grafton Midview (10-0)
7 North Ridgeville (7-3) at 2 Perrysburg (10-0)
6 Medina Highland (6-4) at 3 Avon (9-1)
5 Holland Springfield (9-1) at 4 Cleveland Glenville
(9-1)
Region 5
8 Mansfield Senior (8-2) at 1 Massillon Perry (8-2)
7 Wooster (8-2) at 2 Pataskala Licking Heights (9-1)
6 Uniontown Lake (6-4) at 3 Worthington Kilbourne
(9-1)
5 Dresden Tri-Valley (9-1) at 4 Boardman (6-4)
Region 6
8 Vandalia Butler (7-3) at 1 Cincinnati La Salle (8-2)
7 Ashville Teays Valley (8-2) at 2 Kings Mills Kings
(9-1)
6 Cincinnati Glen Este (8-2) at 3 Cincinnati Turpin
(9-1)
5 Lima Senior (8-2) at 4 Miamisburg (9-1)
Division III Games at 7:30 p.m. Friday
Region 7
8 New Philadelphia (8-2) at 1 Akron Archbishop
Hoban (9-1)
7 Canfield (8-2) at 2 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (9-1)
6 Chesterland West Geauga (9-1) at 3 Medina
Buckeye (10-0)
5 Louisville (9-1) at 4 Poland Seminary (9-1)
Region 8
8 Bowling Green (8-2) at 1 Cleveland Benedictine
(10-0)
7 Rocky River (8-2) at 2 Toledo Central Catholic
(8-2)
6 Sandusky Perkins (8-2) at 3 Clyde (9-1)
5 Bay Village Bay (9-1) at 4 Ashland (9-1)
See OHSAA, page 7
Canal Days 5K Results
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
Its all about YOU.

Your time, your happiness, your ease of purchase.
she fired a shot into the back

of the net from the right side
of the box.
Kalida tied the contest
with 13:45 left in the first half
when Laine Laudick scored.
Laudick fired a high arching
shot on-goal that the Eagle
keeper was able to get her
hands on, but not control as
the ball slipped behind her
and into the net.
Call us the cardiac cats,
Kehres said. My mind and
heart are just racing a hundred miles an hour right now.
These girls had no quit in
them and that is what you
want. They scored and once
we got the equalizer you
could see the confidence in
the girls rise. They relaxed.
They knew things would
come to them. Give our
defense a lot of credit. They
stepped up after they got that
goal. They tightened things
up and once we scored I told
it was time to get real tough.
Everyone of them stepped up.
This was a total team effort.
Erin Calvelage and Adam Hohlbein were the top finishers in the womens and mens division of the 2015 OldFashioned Canal Days 5K Run. (Information Submitted)
Curtis Pohlman 17:17:00
Nick Pohlman 18:03:00
The following are the
Andrew Lininger 18:39:00
results of the Old-Fashioned
Chandler Clarkson 19:52:00
Jason Jay 19:58:00
Canal Days 5K Run:
Adam Hohlbein 16:01:00
Brett Vonderwell 20:00:00
Erin Calvelage 20:14:00

Todd Wolfrum 20:19:00
Patrick Stevenson 20:31:00
Julie Buscher 20:32:00
Evyn Pohlman 20:34:00
Breece Rohr 20:34:00
Kambrynn Rohr 20:38:00
Deven Haggard 20:45:00
Kevin Dukes 21:02:00
Canyon Scirocco 21:05:00
Matt Fischer 21:09:00
Amy Kopack 21:09:00
Josie Schulte 21:18:00
Alesha Andrews 21:27:00
Owen Baldauf 21:48:00
Joe Schafer 21:51:00
Anna Mueller 22:15:00
Riley Claypool 22:24:00
Brandon Fischer 22:25:00
Ethan Kerzee 22:27:00
Steve Hellman 22:34:00
Tucker Berg 22:35:00
Katelyn Etgen 22:42:00
Mark Fischer 22:43:00
Zach Herron 22:52:00
Jason Grogg 23:31:00
Baylee Lindeman 23:42:00
Emily Dienstberger 23:56:00
Lindsey Wisher 23:57:00
Noah Heiing 23:57:00
Gina Craun 24:04:00
Brittany Wrasman 24:33:00
Melissa Wurst 24:36:00
Ryan Burgei 24:37:00
See 5K, page 7
Sports
The Herald 7
The Delphos Reds claimed the 2015 TCMFA title with a 30-14 defeat of the Delphos Raiders Sunday afternoon at Stadium Park. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
Delphos Reds claim 2015 TCMFA championship

threw an incompletion.
Zalar threw a halfback pass
going to his right and found
Brayson Schulte behind the
defense at the 35 and he cut
toward the middle, finishing
off a 90-yard catch-and-run
touchdown pass with 1:11
showing. Zalar ran in the
2-pointer for a 22-14 edge.
After Cole Binkley (21
rushes, 182 yards) ran back
the kickoff 26 yards to the
36, Colin Bailey was sacked
for a 2-yard loss and Trent
The Delphos Vikings Colin Bailey goes airborne for the 2-point conversion before the
Teman picked off a Viking
Delphos Reds defense led by Brayson Schulte can bring him down.
pass and returned it 40 yards
BY JIM METCALFE
the Delphos Reds as they the Spencerville Bearcat to the 3. Wes Schier ran it in
from there with 27 ticks left
clinched a Tri-County Midget Black.
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com Football Association title
In the opener, tied at 14 and Elwer found Grant Ulm
with a 30-14 defeat of the late in the fourth, the Reds for the final points of the
game and the season.
DELPHOS It was a Delphos Vikings in the finals. caught lightning in a bottle.
The contest started off
beautiful Sunday afternoon
In the consolation brackFirst, taking over at the 7
for football at Stadium Park. et, the Uniopolis Browns with 2:19 left, Brady Zalar poorly for the Reds. On the
It was even better for claimed a 30-0 victory over ran for 3, then Landon Elwer second play from scrim-
Jays selling cage tickets Musings

The St. Johns Athletic

Department is selling boys
and girls basketball season
tickets.
Boys Adult Reserved
Seat/General Admission
holders and those wanting
Girls Basketball Season
Tickets may purchase their
ticket only in the high school
office: 7:30 a.m.-noon and
12:30-4 p.m. Monday/
Tuesday and 8 a.m.-noon
Nov. 11.
Evening hours will be
7-8 p.m. Monday for anyone.
Boys GA Season Tickets
5K
are available. Contact the

office (419-692-5371) if
you would like to purchase
them.
Prices: Boys students,
$40; Adult GA, $55; Adult
Reserved, $90. All tickets at
the door will be $6.
Girls: students, $30;
adults, $60. Price at the gate
is $6 for adults and $4 for
students.
We will be selling a family pass (all Boys and Girls
Junior High Basketball
games) for $25. Tickets at
the door for boys games will
be $3 for adults and $2 for
students.
(Continued from page 6)
Throw in a defense that wasnt loaded with Pro Bowlers

and he got the tar beaten out of him.
Ask yourself what would have happened had the Browns
drafted Big Ben instead and Couch wouldve gone to the
Steelers.
Today, we might be talking about Couch having a solid
career with multiple Super Bowl wins and still going reasonably strong and Big Ben being kaput, finito, outtahere.
Some might actually have liked to see that happen, by the
way, but I digress.
Ben didnt have to carry that team: he had a great defense,
a strong O line and a Bus of a running game.
He could actually learn how to be a productive professional
quarterback without getting beaten within an inch of his life
and waking up screaming in the middle of the night, ranting
and raving.
I made that last one up but you get the picture.
Big difference.
Maybe they were on to something.
mage, they fumbled and Jack

Gerker grabbed it for the
Vikings at the Reds 35. Nine
plays later at the 9, Binkley
took a handoff from Bailey
off left guard and headed for
the sidelines and the pylon.
Bailey ran in the 2-pointer as
the Vikings led 8-0 with 46
ticks left in the quarter.
Taking over at the 35 after
Schulte returned the kickoff
nine yards, the Reds replied
with a 9-play drive. At the
Viking 5, Brady Zalar (13
rushes, 50 yards) bulled up
the gut to paydirt. The conversion pass failed as the
Vikings still led 8-6 with
4:56 left in the half.
Recovering a short kickoff
at the 48, the Vikings ran
basically the rest of the half
off all but 2 seconds as
they seemed on the verge of
a score but a holding penalty eventually forced them to

give the ball back on downs
at the Reds 20.
The Vikings recovered a
short second-half kickoff at
the Reds 48 and one play
was all it took: Binkley took
one step to his right, then ran
a counter back to his left,
found the sideline, eluded a
tackler at the 30 and was
gone. The 2-point run failed
as they led 14-6 just 26 ticks
into the second half.
Taking over at the 49,
the Reds retaliated via a
5-play sequence. Keyed by
a 33-yard reverse by Schulte,
Zalar tore up the gut from
3 yards out at 5:21 of the
third period. Zalar ran in the
conversion and the game was
knotted at 14.
See TCMFA, page 8
Tiffin CC Regional Results

Hedges Boyer Park

Top four teams and those individuals that finish in the top 16
advance to the State Meet Saturday.
BOYS (Locals)
Division III
Team Scores: .3. Lincolnview 144 ... 9. Columbus Grove 209 ... 12. Con.
Crestview 256.
Local Individuals (138 Runners): 2. Brendon Siefker (Ottoville) 15:54.8;
... 15. Preston Brubaker (CG) 16:47.6; ... 21. Boone Brubaker (CG) 17:05;
28. Trevor Neate (LV) 17:15.4; 32. Curtis Pohlman (Del. St. Johns) 17:16.7;
33. Austin Conrad (Spencerville) 17:17.4; 36. Austin Elick (LV) 17:22.7;
42. Tracey West (LV) 17:27.6; 43. Alek Bowersock (LV) 17:27.9; 58. Dylan
Sparks (CV) 17:46; 61. Karter Tow (LV) 17:46.5; 62. Jordan Perrott (CV)
17:47.7; 63. Grant Mumaugh (CG) 17:47.8; 69. Adam Saylor (CV) 17:53.2;
83. Caleb Bagley (CV) 18:08.8; 84. Adam von der Embse (Kalida) 18:09.4;
85. Jacob Keysor (LV) 18:10.1; 86. Gabe Smith (CV) 18:10.3; 88. Andrew
Boley (CV) 18:11.7; 90. Austin Sager (CG) 18:15.2; 98. Cam Caton (CG)
18:27.1; 105. Ryan Price (CG) 18:39; 109. Cody Mefferd (CV) 18:44.1;
118. Colton Snyder (LV) 18:58.6; 135. Parker Sager (CG) 21:23.6.
Division II
Team Scores: 12. Van Wert 267.
Van Wert Individuals (123 Runners): 21. Cade Fleming 16:44.5; 55.
Calahan Wolfrum 17:19.5; 68. Dylan Lautzenheiser 17:34.4; 79. Stephen
Hamblet 17:49.5; 81. Cade Chiles 17:52.4; 88. Blake Henry 18:04.1;
96. Thane Cowan 18:23.3.
GIRLS
Division III
Team Scores: 8. Lincolnview 232 ... 12. Columbus Grove 264 ... 14.
Kalida 272.
See TIFFIN, page 8
Kayla Pohlman 24:51:00

Richard Stump 25:20:00
Marc Scirocco 25:27:00
Dana Steinbrenner 26:01:00
Kitty Kopack 26:10:00
Larry Heiing 26:12:00
Nancy Dukes 26:14:00
Rick Boroff 26:14:00
Tricia Martz 26:27:00
Cindy Nellis 26:34:00
Todd Hunt 26:35:00
Jenna Ladd 26:37:00
Audrey North 26:50:00
Kylee Dienstberger 27:01:00
Sheila Pohlman 27:14:00
Dan Grothause 27:30:00
Denise Hanlin 27:32:00
OHSAA
Region 9
8 Columbus Bishop Watterson
(5-4) at 1 Columbus Hamilton
Township (8-2)
7 Chillicothe (7-3) at 2 Columbus
St. Francis DeSales (9-1)
6 Columbus Beechcroft (7-2) at 3
Zanesville (9-1)
5 Bexley (8-2) at 4 Jackson (9-1)
Region 10
8 Dayton Belmont (7-2) at 1
Wapakoneta (10-0)
7 Piqua (6-4) at 2 Tipp City
Tippecanoe (9-1)
6 Celina (7-3) at 3 TrotwoodMadison (7-3)
5 New Richmond (7-3) at 4
Cincinnati Mt. Healthy (7-3)
Division IV Games at 7 p.m.
Saturday
Region 11
8 Oberlin Firelands (8-2) at 1
Peninsula Woodridge (10-0)
7 Parma Heights Holy Name
(7-3) at 2 Perry (8-1)
6 Cortland Lakeview (7-3) at 3
Mantua Crestwood (8-2)
5 Youngstown Ursuline (5-5) at
4 Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral
Latin (7-3)
Region 12
8 Port Clinton (7-3) at 1
Columbus Bishop Hartley (6-3)
7 Bellevue (8-2) at 2 Wauseon
(9-1)
6 Springfield Kenton Ridge (7-3)
at 3 Plain City Jonathan Alder (9-1)
5 Ottawa-Glandorf (7-3) at 4
Lewiston Indian Lake (8-2)
Region 13
8 Wintersville Indian Creek (7-3)
at 1 Steubenville (9-0)
7 Byesville Meadowbrook (9-1)
Lexi Pohlman 27:42:00

Samantha Stevenson 27:43:00
Sue Cantwell 27:56:00
Andrew Shawhan 28:02:00
Skye Stevenson 28:03:00
Bob Bertrand 28:06:00
Andy Pohlman 28:24:00
Karissa Hoersten 28:33:00
Heather Cole 29:00:00
Ty Shelby 29:27:00
John Cramer 29:28:00
Sandy Goodwin 30:21:00
Jose Lopez 30:43:00
Megan Fisher 30:57:00
Andy North 31:46:00
Michelle Burgei 32:09:00
Adalee Purk 32:18:00
Lora Hoffman 32:46:00
Shannon Coil 33:29:00
at 2 Johnstown-Monroe (10-0)
6 Newark Licking Valley (6-4) at
3 St. Clairsville (8-1)
5 Salem (9-1) at 4 Gnadenhutten
Indian Valley (9-1)
Region 14
8 Hamilton Badin (7-3) at 1
Middletown Bishop Fenwick (10-0)
7 Cincinnati Wyoming (8-2) at 2
Cincinnati Indian Hill (10-0)
6 Cincinnati Taft (7-2) at 3
Clarksville Clinton-Massie (9-1)
5 Reading (9-1) at 4 Kettering
Archbishop Alter (9-1)
Division V Games at 7:30
p.m. Friday
Region 15
8 Burton Berkshire (6-4) at 1
Columbiana Crestview (8-2)
7 East Palestine (7-3) at 2
Magnolia Sandy Valley (9-1)
6 Gates Mills Hawken (8-2) at 3
Canton Central Catholic (7-3)
5 Leavittsburg LaBrae (8-2) at 4
Orwell Grand Valley (7-2)
Region 16
8 Galion (7-2) at 1 Milan Edison
(9-1)
7 Rossford (8-2) at 2 Creston
Norwayne (9-1)
6 Doylestown Chippewa (8-2) at
3 Millbury Lake (10-0)
5 Apple Creek Waynedale (7-3)
at 4 Swanton (9-1)
Region 17
8 Ironton (6-4) at 1 Wheelersburg
(10-0)
7 Bidwell River Valley (7-3) at 2
Chillicothe Zane Trace (10-0)
6 Ironton Rock Hill (6-3) at 3
Albany Alexander (9-1)
5 Cadiz Harrison Central (8-2) at
4 West Lafayette Ridgewood (9-1)
Region 18
Brooke Culp 33:30:00

Robin Clark 33:42:00
Jenny Mason 34:12:00
Jodi Kaufman 34:58:00
Michelle Sunderhaus 35:39:00
Diane Rostorfer 37:08:00
Ryan Kraner 37:11:00
Michelle Hellman 37:52:00
Judy Fischer 39:28:00
April Fischer 39:30:00
Emma Liniger 42:12:00
Theresa Schnipke 42:14:00
John Parent 42:33:00
Melissa Myers 44:17:00
Scott Myers 44:17:00
Patty Shaffer 44:20:00
Ginnie Wegesin 46:54:00
Tim Wegesin 47:02:00
8 Carlisle (6-4) at 1 Brookville

(10-0)
7 Richwood North Union (5-5)
at 2 Cincinnati Hills Christian
Academy (9-1)
6 Bethel-Tate (6-3) at 3
Coldwater (10-0)
5 Jamestown Greeneview (7-3)
at 4 West Milton Milton-Union (6-4)
Division VI Games at 7 p.m.
Saturday
Region 19
8 Berlin Center Western Reserve
(8-2) at 1 Kirtland (9-1)
7 Smithville (7-3) at 2 Columbia
Station Columbia (10-0)
6 Cuyahoga Heights (8-2) at 3
Columbiana (9-1)
5 Brookfield (9-1) at 4 Lisbon
David Anderson (9-1)
Region 20
8 Delta (6-4) at 1 Bucyrus
Wynford (9-1)
7 Attica Seneca East (8-2) at 2
Defiance Tinora (8-1)
6 Defiance Ayersville (8-2) at 3
North Robinson Colonel Crawford
(9-1)
5 Van Buren (7-3) at 4
Gibsonburg (10-0)
Region 21
8 Fredericktown (8-2) at 1
Beverly Fort Frye (10-0)
7 Chesapeake (8-2) at 2
Lucasville Valley (8-1)
6 Hannibal River (9-1) at 3
Grandview Heights (9-1)
5 Newark Catholic (8-2) at 4
Bainbridge Paint Valley (9-1)
Region 22
8 Casstown Miami East (8-2) at
1 Maria Stein Marion Local (9-1)
7 Williamsburg (8-2) at 2
Mechanicsburg (10-0)
6 Spencerville (9-1) at 3
Delphos Jefferson (9-1)
5 West Liberty-Salem (8-2) at 4
Cincinnati Country Day (9-1)
Division VII Games at 7:30
p.m. Friday
Region 23
8 Sandusky St. Mary Central
Catholic (6-4) at 1 Warren John F.
Kennedy (9-1)
7 North Jackson Jackson-Milton
(7-3) at 2 Mogadore (9-1)
6 Monroeville (6-4) at 3 Norwalk
St. Paul (9-1)
5 Vienna Mathews (6-2) at 4
Toronto (9-1)
Region 24
8 Convoy Crestview (4-6) at 1
McComb (9-1)
7 Tiffin Calvert (5-5) at 2
Hicksville (8-2)
6 West Unity Hilltop (6-4) at 3
Lucas (8-1)
5 Arlington (5-5) at 4 Leipsic
(5-5)
Region 25
8 Crown City South Gallia (6-4)
at 1 Danville (10-0)
7
Portsmouth
Sciotoville
Community (6-4) at 2 Caldwell (9-1)
6 Shadyside (4-6) at 3 Glouster
Trimble (8-2)
5 Belpre (8-2) at 4 Canal
Winchester Harvest Prep (8-2)
Region 26
8 Fort Loramie (6-4) at 1
Minster (8-2)
7 Sidney Lehman Catholic (6-4)
at 2 Covington (8-2)
6 Cincinnati Miami Valley
Christian Academy (8-1) at 3 Fort
Recovery (8-2)
5 Ada (6-4) at 4 DeGraff
Riverside (9-1)
BOWLING
Tuesday Merchants
Oct. 27, 2015
Adams Automotive
34-0
Ace Hardware
33-2
Playball, Ink
30-0
Westrich Furniture
27-8
Pitsenbarger Supply
23-8
Have Mercy
15-16
R C Connections
12-14
Men over 200
Zac Hayes 222, Jesse Stemen 214,
Dave Stemen 215, Lenny Hubert 253205, Ryan Winget 205, Todd Merricle
213-249-245, John Jones 201, John
Allen 211, Dan Grice 235-218, Joe
Geise 202-203, Tyler Rice 205, Dean
Bowersock 221, Mike Rice 202, John
Adams 227, Bruce VanMetre 238212, Kevin Kill 244, Russ Wilhelm
202, Derek Kill 242-213, Jerry Mericle 213, Jerry Kraft 213, Mike Huges
214-202.
Men over 550
Zac Hayes 554, Lenny Hubert
647, Ryan Winget 559, Todd Merricle
707, John Jones 590, Dan Grice 610,
Joe Geise 575, Tyler Rice 571, Dean
Bowersock 594, Bruce VanMetre
639, Kevin Kill 609, Derek Kill 637,
Mike Rice 598.
Wednesday Industrial
Oct. 28, 2015
D&D Grain
8-0
K-M Tire
8-0
Buckeye Painting
6-2
Rustic Cafe
6-2
Wave 96
6-2
Topp Chalet
2-6
Wilhelm Racing
2-6
Cabo
2-6
Fusion Graphic
0-8
Men over 200
Frank Miller 254-203, Joe Geise
226-248, Charlie Lozano 204, John
Allen 205, John Jones 216-223, Mike
Rice 203, Dale Riepenhoff 205, Dan
Kleman 203, Don Rice 213-255-206,
Shawn Allemeier 218, Bruce VanMetre 245-205-266, Phil Austin 214-236,
Justin Rahrig 208-233, Shane Schimmoller 231, Matt Hamilton 223-205224, Taylor Booth 205-205, Daniel
Uncapher 268-267, Terence Keaser
235-257, Justin Starn 245-237, Chandler Stevens 238-247, Doug Milligan
Jr. 234-234, Dave Moenter 212-214212, Kyle Early 245-224-264, Jason
Mahlie 214-244-229, Jim Thorbin
210-225, Dylan Twining 206-247,
Taylor Rossi 210, Jimmy Ebeling
279, Brian Sharp 227-290-234, Steve
Richards 212, Butch Prine Jr. 215.
Men over 550

Frank Miller 644, Joe Geise 654,
Charlie Lozano 580, John Allen 555,
John Jones 616, Mike Rice 564, Don
Rice 674, Shawn Allemeier 595,
Bruce VanMetre 716, Phil Austin
649, Justin Rahrig 634, Shane Schimmoller 583, Matt Hamilton 652, Taylor Booth 603, Daniel Uncapher 735,
Terence Keaser 650, Justin Starn 669,
Chandler Stevens 676, Doug Milligan Jr. 63, Dave Moenter 638, Dylan
Twining 620, Jimmy Ebeling 644,
Brian Sharp 638, Kyle Early 733,,
Jason Mahlie 687, Jim Thorbin 606,
Brian Sharp 751, Steve Richards 571,
Butch Prine Jr. 600.
Thursday National
Oct. 29, 2015
First Federal
16-0
K-M Tire
14-2
Mushroom Graphics
14-2
Old Mill Campgrounds
6-2
D R C Big Dogs
8-8
Westrich
6-10
S & K Landeck Tavern
6-10
VFW
4-12
Wammemachers
4-12
Men over 200
Don Honigford 201, John Jones
228-204, John Allen 268, Dan Grice
255-219, Brian Schaadt 222, Neil
Korte 214, Bruce VanMetre 215213, Jim Meeks 222, Randy Lawley
231, Lenny Hubert 264-224-267,
Don Rice 245-269-211, Brian Gossard 204, Matt Metcalfe 216, Rob
Ruda 213-216-204, Tom Schulte 221,
Chuck Verhoff 236, Dave Knepper
219, Justin Miller 210-202, Dave
Miller 221-237-206, Brad Hughes
211, Neil Mahlie 268, Mike Hughes
216-222, Jason Mahlie 238-278-245,
Dan Mason 237, Mike Rice 210,
Carl Beck 209, Tim Koester 211,
Ted Wells 217-207, Brad Thornburgh
234-228, Frank Miller 207-244.
Men over 550
Ray Geary 551, John Jones 617,
John Allen 589, Dan Grice 670, Brian Schaadt 580, Bruce VanMetre 626,
Randy Lawley 592, Lenny Hubert
755, Don Rice 725, Brian Gossard
572, Rob Ruda 633, Tom Schulte 587,
Chuck Verhoff 615, Dave Knepper
576, Justin Miller 612, Dave Miller
664, Brad Hughes 575, Neil Mahlie
574, Mike Hughes 628, Jason Mahlie 761, Dan Mason 602, Mike Rice
581, Carl Beck 572, Tim Koester 583,
Ted Wells 592, Brad Thornburgh 651,
Frank Miller 640.
8 The Herald
Sports
The Lincolnview boys cross country team celebrate with its third-place trophy and advancement to State at the Tiffin Division III Cross Country Regionals. (Photo Submitted)
Lincolnview boys seize State Cross Country berth

By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
TIFFIN
The
Lincolnview boys cross
country team has had a lot of
recent success, both as a team
and as individuals.
The Lancers were 10th at
last years Division III State
Cross Country championships.
However, that crew lost a
pair of current college runners Bailey Tow and Alex
Rodriguez, who both placed
in the top 15 last fall and
two others that were part of
the success.
No matter.
Led by senior returnee Trevor Neate (28th in
17:15.4), the Lancers qualified third behind Liberty
Center and Carey at
Tiffins hilly Hedges Boyer
Park Regional on a windy
and chilly Saturday, amassing 144 points.
They will race in
Saturdays Division III race
starting at 1:30 p.m.
It did not surprise me
at all. I knew coming in we
had one of the top four teams
here, Lincolnview coach
Matt Langdon said. The
key today was our pack racing. We are very good with
it. After the first mile, we
werent in the running. The
second mile, we started to
move up. By mile 2 1/2, we
were passing people and
teams.
Trevor ran a 17:15, then
we had three in the 20s
(17:20s junior Austin
Elick in 36th at 17:22.7,
junior Tracey West in 42nd
at 17:27.6 and right after
that was freshman Alek
TCMFA
Bailey returned the kickoff 28 yards to the Vikings
41 and they ran off eight
plays to gain the Reds 4 but
a 1-yard loss and a no-gainer
on 4th-and-goal gave the ball
to the Reds.
The Reds had a 3-and-out
and the Vikings traveled from
the 47 to the Reds 35 in six
plays, with Binkley punting
the ball to the 7.
That set up the late-game
surge by the victors.
In the consolation, the
Bearcats opened the game
by driving from the 44 to the
Browns 32 in five plays but
on 4th-and-1, they fumbled
and David Tester recovered
there.
The Browns returned the
favor immediately and Dante
Bowens grabbed it at the 36.
The Bearcats reached
the 7 in seven plays but on
4th-and-3, a procedure call
sent them back 5 yards and
Ethan Smith was incomplete.
The Browns got out of
trouble in a big way a
7-play drive, including an
8-yard Hunter Klett run on
Bowersock in 17:27.9) and a

freshman, Karter Tow, finish
in 17:46.5 (61st).
Last years success meant
a lot to this years, according
to the coach.
What those guys did last
year, it made a difference
this summer when they were
putting in the miles and running in the hot weather. This
years success will mean a
difference next summer when
they are doing the same
thing, Langdon explained.
The thing is, were young;
we only had two seniors running today it was good
to see Colton Snyder finally
get back to being able to
run today (118th in 18:58.6)
and another freshman
ran (Jacob Keysor in 85th at
18:10.1).
I tell these guys the same
as I tell my track people
trust your training. All that
hard work they put in is paying off right now. Well prepare this week as we usually
do and see what we can do
at State.
The Lady Lancers werent
so fortunate; they ended up
eighth (232 points) in the
Division III girls race, with
senior Anna Gorman the
top finisher in 23rd place
(20:11.6).
They did their absolute
best and Im not disappointed; we knew that was what it
would take and I am not sure
that would have been enough
to be top four today. The
competition is that good; the
times today were pretty fast,
Langdon said.
Freshman
Brayden
Langdon was 49th (20:54.1),
freshman Madeline Snyder
was 70th (21:30.9), sophomore Alena Looser stood
St. Johns senior harrier Curtis Pohlman

ended up 32nd at
Saturdays Division III
Regional race at Tiffin.
(Photos Submitted)
73rd (21:35.6), sophomore

Trinity Welch was 100th
(22:42.1), junior Abbie
Enyart was 102nd (22:48.1)
and freshman Rylee Byrne
was at 106 (23:18).
Well use this as motivation, same as the boys.
We only lose Anna; its sad
for her because the expectations for this team was to end
up at State; whenever you
dont meet your expectations,
youre disappointed, he
added. Were very young:
three of our runners we had
today are freshmen and two
are sophomores. They got a
taste of what it will take to
move on again to State. Wed
had a great run there for several years of getting teams to
State but we havent tasted
that success lately. We want
to again.
St. Johns had a pair of
runners in the Division III
races.
Curtis Pohlman finished
his senior season in 32nd
(17:16.7) in the boys race.

Sometimes, you just
have to realize you dont
have the talent to go any
farther. Curtis experienced
that today, head coach Steve
Hellman explained. There is
no shame in admitting that.
He worked very hard all four
years to get the most out
of his talent and made it to
Regionals all four years. We
havent had too many runners through the years here
say that. Plus, he is a leader
by example; he showed the
younger guys how to work
hard and left an example for
the rest of them for the future.
Hell keep running for track.
Pohlman echoed his
coachs sentiments.
I didnt have enough to Lady Blue Jay junior Breece Rohr was 66th.
get to State, which is what
I wanted this year. I ran 20 if we were running as a team. ond mile was too slow. It
seconds faster this year than That is the goal for next year was nicer weather today than
last at Tiffin and finished the to get here as a team. Im it was Thursday when I got
same place, so that shows confident that if we put in the a chance to practice here; it
was colder and windier, so it
the level of competition that work, we can do so.
was better to run in today.
She
ran
well.
We
had
the
was here today, he added.
Heading into next week,
I ran my freshman year at attitude that she wasnt going
Siefker
figures he might end
to
finish
in
the
top
16
because
Youngstown and the last
three here, so it didnt change of the level of talent here up better off.
Ive been running cross
from last year to this one. but to just go out and enjoy;
country
and playing socdont
be
anxious,
her
coach,
Im pretty happy that I made
it this far all four years; not Steve Hellman, explained. It cer, so I will be able to just
is a tough course but it was focus on cross country, he
many have done that.
Ill keep running to get fast today. She got a great explained. Well do some
ready for track and hope that experience and learned a lot speed work, some distance
I can get to State in the 800 or today; that will only help her work and some pace work.
Hopefully, it will pay off.
next year.
the mile race.
His coach, long-time Big
Ottovilles
lone
represenJunior Breece Rohr ended
Green
mentor Bob Kaple,
tative,
sophomore
Brendon
up 66th (21:29.2).
It was a little bit chilly Siefker, earned second in the feels Siefkers major asset is
stability.
today when warming up but boys Division III.
He is so consistent. He
His
15:54
was
20
seconce we got going, it wasnt
any problem. Its also a lot onds beyond a familiar foe, can run the same time in
practice every time and keep
hillier than anything were Antwerps Sam Williamson.
I went out too fast in improving as he goes; other
used to; the closest thing I
can compare is Faurot Park the first mile and couldnt runners are inconsistent,
in Lima, Rohr said. Its a maintain it. He stayed with Kaple added. He is stronger
great experience to run in this his plan well; he beat me than he looks; he has gotten
race. It would be even better by 14 seconds last week, stronger as hes matured and
Siefker explained. My sec- that helps.
Tiffin
4th-and-5 at the 29 that set up

the score. Klett rolled right
and found Jacob Schroeder
along the sideline at midfield; he turned and outran
the defense to the pylon. The
conversion run failed as the
Browns led 6-0 with 4:28 left
in the half.
Spencerville ran off the
rest of the half after Ethan
Martinez recovered the kickoff at the 35. They ran 11
plays including a 12-yard
Ethan Smith pass to Tyler
Sherer on 4th-and-8 at the
Browns 43 that reached
the 15 but ended on a sack of
Smith by Jace Mullen as time
expired.
After the Browns caught a
big break on the second-half
kickoff Dale Smith
appeared to recover the
onside kick but it was ruled
kicked before the whistle
they started at the 43. Kaleb
Walter ran for 1 and then
Mullen (7 rushes, 97 yards)
took a handoff off right
guard, bounced it outside,
eluded a tackler near midfield and was gone. Walters
2-point run made it 14-0 just
45 ticks into the third period.
A 4th-and-7 incompletion
at the Bearcat 44 on the next
series gave the ball back to
Uniopolis. They took advantage with an 8-play sequence
aided by a personal foul
on the Bearcats to cash it
in on a 1-yard run up the middle by Kaden Siefring. Klett
tacked on the 2-point run for
a 22-0 edge with 2:12 to go in
the period.
The Browns got it
back four plays later on a
4th-and-16 incompletion at
the Bearcat 36.
The Black got new life as
Bowens recovered a second
fumble on a lateral at
the Uniopolis 48. However,
they returned the favor a
play later as Austin Stauffer
picked off a pass the first
play of the final quarter
and returned it 15 yards to
the Spencerville 35. One
play was all that was needed.
Mullen took a handoff off
right guard, cut back across
the grain and headed for the
left pylon and the finishing
score with 7:36 left. Klett
found Walter for the 2-point
pass and the final score.
FINALS
DELPHOS
REDS
30,
DELPHOS VIKINGS 14
Score by Quarters
Vikings 8 0 6 0 - 14
Reds 0 6 8 16 - 30
FIRST QUARTER
VI Cole Binkley 9 run (Colin
Bailey run), :46
SECOND QUARTER
RE Brady Zalar 5 run (pass
failed), 4:52
THIRD QUARTER
VI Binkley 48 run (run
failed), 7:34
RE Zalar 3 run (Zalar run),
5:21
FOURTH QUARTER
RE Brayson Schulte 90 pass
from Zalar (Zalar run), 1:11
RE Wes Schier 3 run (Grant
Ulm pass from Landon Elwer), :27
Team Stats
Vikings Reds
First Downs 8 6
Total Yards 202 215
Rushes-Yards 38-202 21-110
Passing Yards 0 105
Comps.-Atts. 0-2 2-3
Intercepted by 0 1
Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-1
Penalties-Yards 1-10 0-0
Punts-Aver. 1-28 1-42
INDIVIDUAL STATS
VIKINGS
Rushing: Cole Binkley 21-182,
Colin Bailey 12-13, Landen
Grothaus 4-7, Jack Gerker 1-0.
Passing: Binkley 0-1-0-0-0,
Bailey 0-1-0-1-0.
REDS
Rushing: Brady Zalar 13-50,
Brayson Schulte 1-33, Wes Schier
5-25, Landon Elwer 2-2.
Passing: Elwer 1-2-15-0-0, Zalar
1-1-90-0-1.
Receiving: Schulte 2-105.
===========
CONSOLATION
UNIOPOLIS
30,
SPENCERVILLE
BEARCAT
BLACK 0
Score by Quarters
Spencerville 0 0 0 0 - 0
Uniopolis 0 6 16 8 - 30
FIRST QUARTER
No Scoring
SECOND QUARTER
U Jacob Schroeder 63 pass
from Hunter Klett (run failed), 4:28
THIRD QUARTER
U Jace Mullen 56 run (Kaleb
Walter run), 7:15
U Kaden Siefring 1 run (Klett
run), 2:12
FOURTH QUARTER
U Mullen 35 run (Walter pass
from Klett), 7:36
Team Stats
Spencerville Uniopolis
First Downs 5 7
Total Yards 99 212
Rushes-Yards 33-87 23-149
Passing Yards 12 63
Comps.-Atts. 1-6 1-1
Intercepted by 0 1
Fumbles-Lost 3-1 4-2
Penalties-Yards 4-34 0-0
Punts-Aver. 1-13 0-0
INDIVIDUAL STATS
SPENCERVILLE
Rushing: Dale Smith 15-57,
Gunner Grigsby 14-38, Ethan Smith
4-(-)8.
Passing: E. Smith 1-4-12-1-0, D.
Smith 0-2-0-0-0.
Receiving: Tyler Sherer 1-12.
UNIOPOLIS
Rushing: Jace Mullen 7-97,
Kaleb Walter 9-55, Kaden Siefring
3-6, Hunter Klett 4-(-)9.
Passing: Klett 1-1-63-0-1.
Receiving: Jacob Schroeder
1-63.

Local
Individuals
(135
Runners): 23. Anna Gorman (LV)
20:11.6; 26. Taylor Ellerbrock
(CG) 20:19.4; 33. Katelyn
Siebeneck (K) 20:27.6; 39.
Taylor Lucke (K) 20:40.2; 43.
Ashley Bowen (Con. Crestview)
20:47.5; 49. Brayden Langdon
(LV) 20:54.1; 55. Leah
Myerholtz (CG) 21:02.5; 66.
Breece Rohr (Del. St. Johns)
21:29.2; 67. Bailey Dunifon (CG)
21:30.4; 69. Kelly Doepker (K)
21:30.8; 70. Madeline Snyder (LV)
21:30.9; 73. Alena Looser (LV)
21:35.6; 90. Macy McCluer
(CG) 22:13.2; 100. Trinity
Welch (LV) 22:42.1; 102. Abbie
Enyart (LV) 22:48.1; 103. Kristen
Fortman (K) 22:58.9; 106. Rylee
Byrne (LV) 23:18; 113. Kirsten
Malsam (CG) 23:37.2; 115.
Abby Langhals (K) 23:47.1; 116.
Kara Siefker (K) 23:50.1; 120.
Kaitlyn Price (CG) 23:55.5; 127.
Julia Bogart (CG) 24:11.3.
Division II
Team Scores: 15. Van Wert
340.
Local
Individuals
(131
Runners): 44. Alyssa Turrentine
(Elida) 20:16.4; 64. Chloee
Gamble (V) 20:56.5; 71. Natalie
Riethman (V) 21:14.2; 77. Julia
Springer (V) 21:21.8; 108.
Alicia Danylchuck (V) 22:14.9;
110. Arianna Adkins (V) 22:18;
115. Sierra Shaffer (V) 22:28;
123. Nicole Clay (V) 23:11.
The Herald - 9
Next Generation
Still enrolling for Head Start preschool
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
JMS Students of the Month
PIQUA Its not too late to get preschool children into the Head Start program. Kids
Learning Place is taking applications and is in full swing of the new 2015-16 school year for
preschoolers. There are a few spaces still available for children to enroll in the classrooms and
the home visiting program.
Preschool and early learning is important in the development of young children and Head
Start, a federally funded comprehensive program, is one no cost option for preschool education
at Kids Learning Place. The eligibility for this preschool program is: a child must be between
three to five years old and the family must meet federal income guidelines.
The program also provides services to children that are in foster care or homeless. The
program allocates 10 percent of the slots for children with diagnosed special needs also. Kids
Learning Place centers in Van Wert have earned a 5 Star Step Up To Quality award from the
State of Ohio. This award recognizes early childhood programs that exceed licensing standards.
Kids Learning Place classrooms place a major focus on school readiness and works to provide every child with a positive education experience to get them ready for kindergarten.
For more information about this program or other full day care programs call toll free number 1-866-627-4557 for immediate contact. Also check the Web site at www.kidslearningplace.
org.
Council on Rural Services provides education and support services through Kids Learning
Place, Head Start, and Early Head Start in their nine-county service area.
Jefferson Middle School has announced its October Students of the Month. They include,
from left, Garrett Richardson, Kendall Schrader, Mattie Sevitz, Rileigh Rahrig and Karlie
Ulm. Not present for photo is Trysten Smith. (Submitted photo)
HONOR ROLLS
Kalida
All A Honor Roll

Sixth grade
Brandt Brinkman, Blake Eickholt, Kenzie
Fortman, Madison Kahle, Ryan Klausing,
Cole Nienberg, Brooke Vennekotter, Molly
Westrick, Samantha Westrick and Peyton
Wurth.
Seventh grade
Hannah Berheide, Luke Erhart, Paige
Helmke, Jayce Horstman, Katelyn Kahle,
Grace Klausing, Jill Knueve, Kevin Lammers,
Mitchell Langhals, Ryan Lucke, Jennifer Rall,
Kathryn Siebeneck, Tyler Unverferth, Jasmine
Vorst, Ayden Warnecke and Will Zeller.
Sixth grade
McKenna Bockrath, Danielle Buss, Clara
Elkins, Kyla Fortman, Kaylee Heitmeyer,
Kaitlyn Keefer, Tyler Klausing, Abby Maag,
Evan Roebke and Kamryn Wurth.
Freshmen
Tara Gerding, Trevor Lambert, Grant
Laudick, Ethan Schmenk, Cameron Siebeneck,
Trevor Vorst and Maidge Westrick.
Sophomores
Kevin Hamburg, Jacob Kahle, Rachel
Kahle, Josh Klausing, Taylor Lucke, Alex
Meyers and Kierstan Siebeneck.
Juniors
Kelly Doepker, Erica Edwards, Bailey
Eickholt, Brianna Good, Brooke Kimball,
Jeff Knueve, Abby Langhals and Adam von
der Embse.
Seniors
Cathy Basinger, Kylie Buss, Alexa
Ellerbrock, Sarah Hovest, Brady Laudick,
Brooke Lucke, Paige Roller, Grant Unverferth,
Alex von der Embse and Allison Wurth.
AB Honor Roll
Sixth grade - Logan Bockrath, Kylie
Creller, Grant Knapke, Grace Niemeyer,
Gabriel Roof, Tyler Schroeder, Justin
Siebeneck, Adam Siefker, Amanda Unverferth,
AJ Verhoff, Grant Vorst, Ella Wehri and Zoey
Westrick.
Seventh grade
Emily Buss, Olivia Decker, Ben Doepker,
Connor Erhart, Stephanie Kahle, Reagan
Klausing, Marcy Landwehr, Dara Lewis,
Melanie Meyers, Brandon Miller, Carlee
Recker, Casey Rosselit, Dayna Schimmoeller,
Morgan Schroeder and Brenna Smith.
Eighth grade
Clay Bellmann, Kaden Ellerbrock, Colin
Erhart, Gabe Hovest, Madison Langhals, Evan
Meyers, Grace Miller, Carlie Rampe, Brayden
Recker, Zach von der Embse, Sydney Wurth
and Trevor Zeller.
Freshmen
Sami Backus, Cassidy Decker, Keith
Doepker, Adam Fitzgerald, Collin Fortman, During group time the children shared their projects from the celebration of Day of Play
Nicole Fortman, Camryn Hoffman, Halie on Oct. 13. All the children and their families discovered and created objects made from
Kaufman, Connor Krouse, Lauren Langhals, cardboard boxes. (Photo submitted)
Christian Nartker, Owen Niemeyer, Makenna
Niese, Owen Recker, Hannah Smith, Josh
Verhoff, Allison Wurth and Jack Zeller.
Sophomores
Anna Berheide, Nick Cleemput, Brady
Decker, Alecia Dunn, Chandler Hopkins,
Sarah Klausing, Elizabeth Loveland, Connor
Niese, Kara Siefker, Jaylen Vandemark,
Hannah Warn, Kamryn Webken and Tayor
Zeller.
Juniors
Derek Buss, Ryan Ellerbrock, Kristen
Fortman, Keara Hopkins, Hannah Kahle,
Layne Keefer, Dana Knueve, Noah Lambert,
Samantha Langhals, Tyler Lehman, Carlee
Miller, Collin Nartker, Griffin Recker,
Alexis Schroeder, Sierra Schroeder, Caleb
Siebeneck, Trent Siebeneck, Jenna Siefker
and Jade Zeller.
Seniors
Maddison Edelbrock, Brandon Erhart,
Trent Gerding, Drew Hovest, Brittany Kahle,
Danni Maag, Trevor Maag, Samantha Nagy,
Kylie Osterhage, Andrea Rall, Allison Recker,
Kaleb Selhorst, Allison Siebeneck, Katelyn
Siebeneck, Austin Swift, Renee Vorst and
PHOTOS OF PAST & PRESENT VETERANS WILL
Kassie Warnecke.
DEADLINE NOV. 4
DONT BE LEFT OUT!
VETERANS
PAST & PRESENT
Ottoville
Seniors
All As
Erica Brickner, Jennifer Burgei and Alena
Horstman.
Honor Roll
Austin Agala-Montano, Adam Butler, Jared
Fanning, Brooke Gable, Madalyn Herman,
MaKayla Hoersten, Jasmine Jones, Carly
Kortokrax, Nathan Ricker, Brendon Schnipke,
Rudy Wenzlick and Drew Williams.
Juniors
All As
Maizee Brinkman, Madison Knodell,
Brooke Mangas and Alexis Thorbahn.
Honor Roll
Taylor Boecker, Michaela Byrne, Emitt
German, Rebecca Violet and Eric Von Sossan.
Sophomores
All As
Abigail Hilvers, Cassandra Kemper, Emily
Landin, Bethany Maag, MaKayla Miller,
Brittany Schleeter and Brendan Siefker.
Honor Roll
Evan Boecker, Megan Burgei, McKenna
Byrne, Jessica Calvelage, Valeria Farina, April
Horstman, Katlyn Kelch, Derek Kemper,
Jonatha Knippen, Karie Ladd, Bridget
Landin, Kara Landin, Julia Langhals, Amber
Miller, Joshua Sarka, Andy Schimmoeller,
Clayton Schnipke, Jessica Schnipke, Madicyn
Schnipke, Lindsay Schweller, Brendon Stoner
and Nicole Williams.
Freshmen
All As
Cameron Calvelage, Ethan Geise, Haley
Hoersten, Kasey Knippen and Quinley

Schlagbaum.
Honor Roll
Madison Averesch, Hunter Boecker,
Kambrie Edelbrock, Olivia Gamble, Ashley
Herman, Zachary Knippen, Jonah Mansfield,
Jeffrey McClure, Chaz Spencer and Carson
Stoner.
Eighth grade
All As
Trevor Horstman, Elijah Knodell, Ashlee
Landin, Joseph Miller.
Honor Roll
Dylan Byrne, Nolan German, Hannah
Hoehn, Kylee Hoersten, Halle Landin, Kyle
Looser, Brendan Niemeyer, Zachary Spencer
and Evan Turnwald.
Seventh grade
All As
Syndey Brinkman, Caden Edelbrock,
Jocelyn Geise, Paige Hoersten, Allie
Honigford, Ben Horstman, Nicole Knippen,
Jack Langhals, Tori Thomas and Emma
Wenzlick.
Honor Roll
Chelsea Bullinger, Cole Furley, Faith
Gamble, Grace Gamble, Cooper Hanneman,
Alexa Honigford, Kylee Klenz, Brooke
Kortokrax, Grant Kortokrax, Alayna Leis,
Carson Miller, Elizabeth Moorman, Emily
Moorman, Trae Schlagbaum, Megan
Schnipke, Brice Schroeder, Veronica Sroufe,
Ryan Suever, Joshua Thorbahn, Kaiden
Trentman and Riley Wannemacher.
Vantage
The asterisk denotes a 4 point grade point

average.
Jefferson juniors
*Alexa Plescher, *Zoey Porter and Jacob
Pulford.
Jefferson seniors
Joren Backus, Lane Bennett, Dalton Durbin
and Joshua Kroeger.
St. Johns seniors
Justin Moenter and Brandyn Smith-Yaeger.
Fort Jennings juniors
Ryan Hoersten, Amber Korte, Kyle Maag
and Sam Vetter.

Fort Jennings seniors
Elijah Freund, Bradley Rice and Austin
Wisner.
Ottoville juniors
Alexander Burgei, Andrew Grote, Kaleb
Hanicq, *Bryce Hoehn, Conner Kuhlman,
Autumn Neer, Garrett Schulte and *Thomas
Waldick.
Ottoville seniors
*Elizabeth Burgei, Isaiah Miller,
Christopher Mohr and Bailey Seibert.
BE PUBLISHED IN OUR SALUTE TO VETERANS

PUBLICATION NOV. 10, 2015.
Photos can be submitted to The

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

Herald office by 12 noon Nov. 4.
IF VETERAN WAS IN 2014 EDITION:
WE DO NOT AUTOMATICALLY
USE ALL PREVIOUS VETS.
You must call the Herald office and ask
to re-use last years info and picture to be
included in the 2015 edition.
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Arts & Entertainment

10 - The Herald
Crossword Puzzle
Movie Review
Pan
"Be Very Very Quiet"
Directed by Joe Wright

PG
This isnt the story youve
heard before, begins the
voiceover narration to this
prequel to the tale of Peter Pan,
the mischievous lad who never
grows up and learns how to fly.
Created by Scotch novelist
and playwright J.M. Barrie in
the early 20th century, Peter Pan
became a hit on the London
stage before spreading into
even wider fame via a 1953
animated Walt Disney movie,
other film adaptations and live
TV musical presentations
including one as recently as
last year.
But this movie isnt that
story, as it wants you to know
right off the bat. Pan is the
story behind that story, about
how an orphan boy (Levi
Miller) came to be the eternally
youthful Peter Pan, the scourge
of the pirate captain Hook, the
champion of the Lost Boys and
the airborne companion of the
flittering, phosphorescent fairy
Tinkerbell, all in a faraway
place called Neverland.
Pan is big, loud and full
of razzle-dazzle. British
director Joe WrightPride
and Prejudice (2005), The
Atonement (2007), Hanna
(2011)obviously set out
to make a spectacle. But his
extensive, exhaustive, CGIheavy production and the
movies darker themes often
crowd out the exuberant
escapist magic that audiences
have come to expect from a
familiar tale and its familiar
characters.
The movies most notable
new addition to Peter Pan lore
is the pirate Blackbeard, played
to the malevolent hilt by Hugh
Jackman. Its Blackbeard, we
Across
1 Apple tablet
computer
5 Yanks
9 Andy's TV son
13 C.I.A. worry
14 Four Corners state
15 Outlook alternative
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
16 Hula hoop support
28
17 Tomb Raider Croft
Peter Pan backstory is heavy on effects but light

on magic, starring Hugh Jackman, Levi Miller, Garrett
Hedlund and Rooney Mara.
Pirates, outfitted as if
learn, whos been spiriting
World War II-era London theyve raided Broadway prop
orphans away to Neverland to rooms as well as Ringling
work as his lost boy slaves, Bros. Barnum & Bailey clown
mining glowing little globs closets, zip up and down from
of fairy dust he calls pixem. flying galleons like Cirque
A source of rejuvenation that du Soleil acrobats on bungee
offers him the tantalizing hope cords. Theres a legend that
of eternal youth, pixem is comes to life in a tree stump,
Blackbeards obsession, and memories at the bottom of
hell stop at nothing to get a dark lagoon, a chorus of
iteven killing children who raggedy boys singing Nirvana
and Ramones songs (yes,
slack off in their search for it.
We also meet James Hook you read that correctly), and
(Garrett Hedlund), a lost boy Peters undying quest for his
whos grown to lost young- mom (Amanda Seyfried), who
adulthood in the minesand gave him a pin in the shape of
wholl grow up even more a pan flute before abandoning
later, in dots easily connected, him as an infant. The sign of
to become Peters nemesis, the pan, as it turns out, is a big
Capt. Hook. We meet the deal in this realm of fairy dust
princess Tiger Lily (Rooney and flying pirate ships.
Its all a lot, and really its
Mara), a leader of Neverlands
indigenous people, who have just too much. For this noisy,
a history of tangling with busy trip to Neverland, Pan
Blackbeard. Theres a trio relentlessly packs, whacks and
of luminous mermaids (all attacks the screen. The boy
played by British fashion who could fly still takes to
model Cara Delevingne), a the air, but this cumbersome,
gaggle of gigantic screeching weighty, bombastic bit of
birds that look like rejected backstory feels like an overJim Henson prototypes, and an crammed, tossed-around piece
enormous crocodile that will of movie baggage.
Neil Pond, Parade
presumablyone day chomp
Magazine
off one of Hooks hands.
29
30
32
19 Big name in
children's clothes
22 Darjeeling drink
37
38
39
40
41
42
23 Slam
24 Knife or club
35
34
46
29 Piece of glass
48
52
32 Daisylike bloom
35 Vegetarian staple
37 Quick severe
punishment
40 Birthday party staple
53
54
27
50
51
55
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
57
26
49
59
56
36 In ___ (harmonious)
25
45
47
31 Bemoan
12
36
44
43
28 Pallid
11
31
18 Caravan's stop
33
10
58
41 Chalupa alternative
42 Hides a mike on
43 "___ to Joy"
44 Possesses, old-style
45 Outlaw
46 Muscle that tightens
48 Monetary risk
Down
1 "Open a window!"
2 Aplomb
3 Letter opener?
49 Tampa Bay NFLer
4 School seat
52 Doula's urging
5 A Sooner Stater
56 Can't stand
6 Ogden resident
59 Yours and mine
7 Vestments, e.g.
60 Length x width
8 Kind of carpet
61 Banished leader
62 Upscale hotel chain
63 Smooth (out)
9 D-Day beach
10 Dance step
11 Son of junior
64 Track event
15 "Look for yourself"
66 "Stop that!"
45 Blues legend Smith
25 Comedian Richard
47 Simple bread
26 Cup division
48 Too well-done
27 Makes out
49 Beast of burden
28 "Where ___ you?"
50 Apply to
29 Way to cook eggs
51 Rooters' refrain
30 Big top?
53 Catch
32 Broad necktie
54 Night prowler
33 Color variation
55 No longer due
34 Arcade coin
56 Hesitation sound
35 "___ does it!"
57 Hacker
36 Go up
58 Coupling
38 Great balls of fire
12 Golfer Ernie
65 Actress Winslet
21 Confess (to)
20 Eyeball benders
39 Strip
44 Dwelling place
WebDonuts
Sudoku Puzzle
#3758-M
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Answers to Puzzle
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2009 Hometown Content
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2009 Hometown Content
Value
The Herald - 11
Business
REAL ESTATE TRANFERS
Allen County
City of Delphos
Susan L. and Charles W. Wilkin
to Derek Daulbaugh, 1111 Rozell
Ave., $116,000.
Kenneth O. and Edith M.
Wieging to Wiegs 69 LLC, 528 S.
Main St., $105,100.
Village of Elida
Steven P. and Audrey R. Deblasis
to Andrew F. and Jane R. Lisk, 5115
Aster St., $164,000.
Ruth E. Frobase and Sheriff
Samuel A. Crish to Gary W.
Davidson, 110 Henry St., $52,100.
Paul E. Sr. and Roberta Matson
to Sarah K. Smith, 210 Johns Ave.,
$85,500.
Marion Township
Grace V. and James V. Marihugh
to Old Walnut Ridge LLC, 5840 Old
Delphos Road, $205,000.
Spencer Township
Charles L. Moeller executor
Charles D. Moeller deceased to
William E. and Linda M. Smith,
13801 Kolter Road, $62,400.
Barney W. and Donna K. Moreo
to Jordan M. Moreo, 14925 W.
Union Road, $92,000.
Putnam County
Zita Marie Hillinger and William
R. Hillinger, 36.057 acres, Monterey
Township, to Thomas H. Siefker TR
and Cheryl L. Siefker TR.
Jesus Alvarado and Melinda
Candia, Lots 43 and 44, Gilboa, to
Jessica Marie Mangas.
Gary L. Baxter TR, Robert E.
Baxter TR, Harold F. Baxter TR
Hovest, 1.026 acres and 2.111 acres,

Union Township, to Brandon M.
Recker and Lauren N. Recker.
Flora Camareno, dec., Lot 11,
Ottawa, to Genaro Camareno.
Joshua W. Warnecke, 1.477
acres, Jennings Township to Joshua
W. Warnecke and Reeann K. Arendt.
Viola C. Friemoth, Lots 1, 2 and
3, Ottoville, to Lane E. Guy and
Audra S. Guy.
Duane Tooman and Carla
Tooman, parcel, Continental, to
Lisa Aular and Miguel A. Aular.
Bradley Dean Schroeder and
Ann B. Schroeder,Lot 4, Glandorf,
to Austin G. Basinger and Racheal
M. Basinger.
Zebulin P. Dulle and Janine R.
Dulle, 2.07 acres, Union Township,
to Eric A. Rau.
Danielle Cox fka Danielle Darby
and Dustin Cox, Lot 14, Ottawa, to
Michelle K. Darby.
Robert J. Nichols II and Jessica
Nichols, Lot 12, Ottawa, to Richard
A. Rower.
Travis VanHousen, Lots 221 and
222, Ottoville, to B. Tyler Louth and
Erica A. Louth.
and Gladys E. Baxter TR, Lot 106,

Columbus Grove, to Lee E. Parker.
Gregory J. Metzger and Trisha
R. Metzger, 0.84 acre, Sugar Creek
Township, to Aaron L. Vermule and
Abigail E. Vermule.
Ryan J. Stechschulte and Kristen
S. Stechschulte fka Kristen S.
Unverferth, Lot 127, Kalida, to
Tyler R. Good.
David C. Grant and Julie B.
Grant, 2.933 acres, Monroe
Township, to Lori Jo Allen and
Diana Lynn Lowe.
Jack L. Etter and Caroline A.
Etter, Lots 3 and 34, Continental, to
Jack L. Etter and Caroline A. Etter.
Jack L. Etter LE and Caroline A.
Etter LE, Lots 3 and 34, Continental,
to Laura Schwarzman.
Terry Lynn Callahan and Barbara
Troiano, Lot 1061, Columbus
Grove, to Kelly R. Garmatter.
Joshua M. Uphaus and Rebecca
S. Uphaus fka Rebecca S. Knippen,
Lots 88 and 89, Fort Jennings,
to Tyler Mistisshen and Alisha
Mistisshen.
Thomas C. Kohls, Ruth J. Kohls,
Phyllis K. Boyee, William F. Boyee,
Martha S. Ellerbrock, Joseph R.
Ellerbrock and Mary Ann Linton,
29.982 acres and 50.40 acres,
Jennings Township, to MTPM Farm
LLC.
Eric B. Maag and Kendra K.
Maag fka Kendra K. Miller, .582
acre and parcel, Sugar Creek
Township, to John E. Foppe and
Barbara J. Botkin.
Sharon L. Matson, Lot 60,
Gilboa, to Deborah L. Ruhe TR adn
Matson Family TR.
David J. Hovest and Jennifer E.
Van Wert County

The estate of Christopher Glenn
Pollock to Jill K. Wood, David
C. Gamble, portion of section 20,
Ridge Township.
Carl E. Speelman, Rosalyn J.
Speelman to Carla R. Speelman,
portion of section 16, Union
Township.
Linda S. Freeman to Robert A.
Freeman, portion of section 5, Tully
Township.
Karoljean Ditmyer to Roger L.
Welch Revocable Living Trust, inlot

1987, Van Wert.
Jacqueline L. Seplak to Randall
K. Thompson, portion of section 36,
Pleasant Township.
William T. Hughes, Sherry K.
Hughes to Jarret M. Hammons,
Brady Hammons, outlot 77, portion
of outlot 78, Van Wert, lot 232-1,
portion of lot 231, Van Wert subdivision.
Charles M. Whitten Living Trust
to Menno L. Schwartz, Lydia E.
Schwartz, portion of 25, Willshire
Township.
Max Allen Case, Geneva R. Case
to Emily Crowell, portion of section
30, Willshire Township.
Matthew R. Speelman, Kala
S. Speelman, Kala S. Miller to
Amanda J. Good, Constance A.
Good, portion of section 8, Pleasant
Township.
Donna L. Grimm, W. Wallace
Grimm to Herman Walter Germann,
Wallace Grimm, inlot 3891, Van
Wert.
Traci L. Brake to Michael S.
Mullins, Amanda J. Mullins, portion
of section 24, Harrison Township.
Sharon L. Gengler to John R.
Gengler, Sandra A. Wannemacher,
Beth Ann Gengler, inlot 504,
Delphos.
Steven Ray Trammell, Rona
Lynn Trammell, Rona L. Trammell
to Ralph A. Vaske, portion of inlots
397, 400, Ohio City.
Margaret L. Sterling, Margaret
Sterling to Katherine M. Dudgeon,
portion of inlot 1365, Delphos.
Christopher P. Showalter,
Christopher Tipppie-Stokes, Daniel
Making holidays bright and affordable
Gateway Commerce update
BY NATHANIEL SILLIN
at this time. Smart shopping for ingredients or supplies can

make such creative gifts a real money saver.
Build a year-round gift stash. If there are gifts or foodstuffs
Already dreading what youll spend this holiday season? It
you can buy on sale and keep for a while, youll have a ready
doesnt have to be that way.
Gifts arent the only budget-busting culprit during the hol- source of thank-you gifts for hosts, teachers or co-workers
idays. The weeks between Thanksgiving and New Years are year-round. Set aside a similar area for cards, gift tags and
wrapping paper. Also keep in mind that many
also a peak time for spending on groceries,
retailers put holiday-themed items on sale
travel, events, entertainment, energy, clothes
before the holidays are finished. If you think
and meals out.
youll need these items next year, grab your
Financial advisors recommend you use no
coupons, take advantage and put those items
more than 1.5 percent of your annual income
aside for future gift giving.
on holiday spending, so consider the followLate saving for gifts? Do it anyway. If
ing suggestions to keep it under control:
you dont have a holiday fund set up, dont
Start with a list and make a budget. Begin
let that keep you from starting one. Every
your planning by listing every possible hollittle bit helps. Take 5-10 percent of your next
iday expense youll face and dont stop
paycheck and set it aside, doing it each week
at gifts. Consult the Practical Money Skills
throughout the holidays. If you keep it up,
for Life comprehensive holiday budget planyour holiday fund can eventually become an
ner (http://www.practicalmoneyskills.com/
emergency fund to be used for other savings
yourholidaybudget) to help organize your
goals, including retirement.
information and track your spending.
Take notes for next holiday season. Create
Be open about money trouble. If you are
a paper or digital file where you can collect
facing financial difficulties during the holiideas for next year. Check print and online
day season, dont spend to hide the problem.
resources like Consumer Reports for items
Dont be ashamed to make adjustments and
that can be bought at specific times of the
tell friends and family members that youd
year at a discount so you are able to hide
like to temporarily downsize your spending
Nathaniel Sillin
them for the holidays but remember where
until conditions improve. They might actually
you hid them.
appreciate a spending reprieve, too.
Bottom line: Keeping holidays affordable
Build a bargain-hunting strike force. Let
friends and family know youre looking for particular toys, isnt a challenge when youre willing to do a little planning,
gifts, foods or decorating items and volunteer to do the same idea-sharing and record-keeping. Make it an activity you can
for them. Save and share coupons. Encourage your group to do year-round.
Nathaniel Sillin directs Visas financial education profind resources, check prices and share requests and ideas via
grams. To follow Practical Money Skills on Twitter: www.
social media. Results can come back in a matter of minutes.
Evaluate all transportation costs. Do you really need to run twitter.com/PracticalMoney.
out of one or two items at a time? Designate certain days of the
week for particular items, keep an eye out for free delivery and
see if friends and family might want to share errands. Those
with large vehicles or trucks can help move, deliver and even
install appliances or electronics if they have the skills to do
so. Smart transportation choices extend to car pools or public
transportation for events and entertainment.
Leverage your creativity. If theres something you make
or do really well that people love, consider making such
accomplishments into gifts. From specialty food items your
friends enjoy, to clothing or art, anything done well can be a
gift. Dont rule out lessons or skilled labor as potential holiday
gifts, particularly for relatives who cant afford such services
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Stokes to Shawn M. ODell, Jodi L.

ODell, portion of inlots 152, 153,
Delphos.
Townsend R. Wilkinson to Chad
A. Schrader, Krista L. Schrader,
portion of inlot 48, Van Wert.
Estate of Walter David
Thompson, estate of Walter D.
Thompson to Thelma L. Thompson,
inlot 3974, Van Wert (unit 33).
Joshua K. Castle, Joshua Castle,
Brenda A. Castle, Brenda Castle to
Castle Rentals & Properties LLC,
inlot 189, portion of inlot 34, inlot
35, portion of inlot 36, inlot 220,
portion of inlot 218, Convoy.
Debra K. Heller to Village of
Convoy, inlot 251, Convoy.
Estate of Betty L. Anspach to
Kenneth R. Anspach, portion of lot
226-1, Van Wert subdivision.
Estate of Sara L. Green, estate
of Sara Lee Green to Earl F. Green,
portion of inlot 3417, Van Wert,
portion of lots 254-1, 254, Van Wert
subdivision.
Thomas L. Jones Living Trust,
Connie Ruth Knittle Living Trust
to Traci L. Brake, inlot 3430, Van
Wert.
Chad David Dicke, Meghan E.
Dicke to Christopher J. Rodman,
portion of inlots 1031, 1032, Van
Wert.
Everbrank to Dale Butler, inlot
3178, Van Wert.
Joshua C. Reichert, Sommer
Reichert to CMS Holdings &
Rentals LLC, lots 123-2, 131-4,
Van Wert subdivision.
Norman L. Christian, Juanita
M. Christian to CTC Farms LLC,
portion of section 3, Harrison
Township.
LIMA Allen Economic Development Group, AEP
Ohio and Regional Growth Partnership formally dedicated
Gateway Commerce Industrial Park as an Austin Consulting
American Electric Power Certified Site for the Food &
Beverage Sector today.
The shovel-ready area consists of 53 acres that have
undergone an exhaustive review of more than 200 variables,
including such things as zoning, utilities, environment, and
transportation. All criteria must meet the stringent guidelines
required by food and beverage processors seeking sites for
new plants.
By completing this vigorous site certification process,
Allen County has put itself in position to take advantage of
the many business assets which makes this region a top location in the food and beverage industry, said Gary Thompson,
executive vice president, Regional Growth Partnership.
AEP Ohio partnered with the Allen Economic Development
Group for the certification process, which was performed by
Austin Consulting.
For further information, contact AEDG President Jeff
Sprague at 419-222-7706.
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
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by

EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business Nov. 3, 2015
Description
Last Price
American Electric Power Co., Inc.

56.75
AutoZone, Inc.
791.49
Bunge Limited
71.61
BP p.l.c.
37.23
Citigroup Inc.
54.16
CenturyLink, Inc.
28.49
CVS Health Corporation
99.89
Dominion Resources, Inc.
70.71
Eaton Corporation plc
56.74
Ford Motor Co.
14.81
First Defiance Financial Corp.
38.97
First Financial Bancorp.
19.60
General Dynamics Corporation
147.17
General Motors Company
35.78
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 33.27
Huntington Bancshares Incorporated
11.13
Welltower Inc.
64.80
The Home Depot, Inc.
125.66
Honda Motor Co., Ltd.
33.25
Johnson & Johnson
101.96
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
65.78
Kohls Corp.
47.37
Lowes Companies Inc.
73.95
McDonalds Corp.
112.08
Microsoft Corporation
54.15
Pepsico, Inc.
100.92
The Procter & Gamble Company
77.05
Rite Aid Corporation
7.89
Sprint Corporation
4.51
Time Warner Inc.
77.30
United Bancshares Inc.
16.2512
U.S. Bancorp
42.70
Verizon Communications Inc.
46.45
Wal-Mart Stores Inc.
58.11
Dow Jones Industrial Average
17,918.15
S&P 500
2,109.79
NASDAQ Composite
5,145.13
Change
-0.14
+6.23
-1.05
+0.95
+0.33
+0.08
-0.49
-0.02
+0.02
+0.06
-0.08
-0.10
-1.55
+0.21
-0.22
+0.02
-1.06
+1.25
-0.05
-0.21
+0.24
+0.66
+0.18
-0.03
+0.91
-0.48
+0.45
-0.04
-0.34
+0.74
-0.1191
+0.11
-0.33
+0.50
+89.39
+5.74
+17.98
12 The Herald
Classifieds
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
240 Healthcare
105 Announcements
245 Manufacturing/Trade
HEAVY
EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
110 Card
Of Thanks
250 Office/Clerical
115 Entertainment
255 Professional
Heavy
Equipment
Operator
w/
C.D.L. Minimum
120 In Memoriam
260 Restaurant
3 Lost
years
Supervisory
& concrete
125
Andexperience.
Found
265 Retail
130
Prayers a plus.
270 Sales and Marketing
experience
135 School/Instructions
275 Situation Wanted
Send Resume
to:
140 Happy Ads
280 Transportation
145 Ride Share Alexander & Bebout, Inc.
300 REAL ESTATE/RENTAL
Lincoln
Hwy.
200 EMPLOYMENT10098305
Apartment/Duplex
205 Business Opportunities
310 Ohio
Commercial/Industrial
Van Wert,
45891
210 Childcare
315 Condos
419-238-9567
215 Domestic
320 House
220 Elderly Home Care
325 Mobile Homes
or
by
email
to: Space
225 Employment Services 330 Office
hr@alexanderbebout.com
230 Farm And Agriculture
335 Room
E.O.E.
235 General
340 Warehouse/Storage
Opportunity is waiting for you at

K&M Tire!
Please visit www.kmtire.com/jobs for a complete listing.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE SUPERVISOR
Requirements include a 2-year accounting degree
or related experience; ability to lead a team
effectively. Mon-Fri 8a-4:30p.
CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVER
Requirements include valid Class A license, clean
driving record, ability to lift up to 50 lbs, and must
be 21 years of age. Sun-Thurs 8:15p 6:00am.
WAREHOUSE/BACK-UP DRIVER
Requirements include ability to lift up to 75 lbs,
must be 21 years of age with a valid driver license
and a clean driving record. Mon-Fri day shift.
Apply online or send resume to:
K&M Tire, PO Box 279, Delphos, OH 45833

email: hr@kmtire.com
345 Vacations
350 Wanted To Rent
CARD
OF For Rent
355
Farmhouses
235
THANKS
360
Roommates Wanted
DELPHOS
THE
HERALD
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
520 Building Materials

830 Boats/Motors/Equipment
670 Miscellaneous
592 Want To Buy
525 Computer/Electric/OfficeGARAGE 593
835 Campers/Motor Homes
675 Pet Care
Good Thing To Eat
SALES/
HOME REPAIR
840 Classic
Cars
680 Snow Removal
555
655
LAWN, GARDEN,
LANDSCAPING
595 Hay
665
YARD SALES
AND
REMODEL
535 Farm Supplies and Equipment
845 Commercial
685 Travel
597 Storage Buildings
540 Feed/Grain
850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
690 Computer/Electric/Office
400 REAL ESTATE/FORCLASS
SALE 545
A Firewood/Fuel
CDL Truck
940 N. Moening
THE FAMILY
of Mary
M.
855 Off-Road Vehicles
695 Electrical
600St.
SERVICES
405 Acreage
and Lots
550 Fleafor
Markets/Bazaars
Drivers wanted
local
Thurs,
11/5,
9am-5pm
860 Recreational Vehicles
Miller 410
would
like
to
thank
700 Painting
605 Auction
Commercial
555full-time,
Garage Sales
work.
One
one
865 Rental and Leasing
705
Plumbing
610 Automotive
Sat,
11/7,
9am-Noon
Fr. Dan
Johnson, Fr.
415 Condos
560
Home Furnishings
710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding
position
availL.L.C. 870 Snowmobiles
615 Business Services
Couch & Sofa
C h a r l420
e s Farms
O b i n w a , F r . part-time565
Horses, Tack and Equipment
875 Storage
620 Childcare
round
Specializing in 715 Blacktop/Cement
Houses the Im- able. Home
Computer Desk
Jerry 425
Schetter,
570 daily,
Lawn and
Garden
880 SUVs
720 Handyman
Construction
trip runs.575
Ottoville
430 Mobile
Homes/
Livestockand
Patio Chairs &625
Table
maculate
Conception
Trimming Topping Thinning
885 Trailers
725 Elder Care
630 Entertainment
Manufactured
Homes
577
Miscellaneous
Columbus
Grove
loca
Trimming
&
Removal
Weed Whacker
Choir, the Eucharistic
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
890 Trucks Deadwooding
635 Farm Services
580 Musical
Instruments Honda 3500W
435 Vacation Property tions preferred.
Stump
Grinding
Excellent
Minister's servers, Altar
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
800 TRANSPORTATION
640 Financial BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
582
Pet in Memoriam
440 Want To Buy
24 Hour Service Fully Insured 895 Vans/Minivans
SERVICE
419-707-0537.
Since 1973
Generator
Rosary Society, Funeral pay. Call 583
899 Want To Buy
805 Auto
645 Hauling
Pets and Supplies
925 Legal Notices
810 Auto Parts and Accessories
Men & Women's
650 Health/Beauty FREE ESTIMATES
L i t u r 500
g y MERCHANDISE
Preparation
585 Produce
FULLY
INSURED
950 Seasonal
815 Automobile Loans
655 Home Repair/Remodeling
586 Sports and
Recreation+Size Clothing
T e a m505MAntiques
e m b e rand
s aCollectibles
n d LOCAL BUSINESS
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
has
Appliances
953 Free
Low Priced
820 Automobile Shows/Events
588 Tickets
660 Home Service
XXX
Harley
Jacket
Love 510
Funeral
Home
for
Ernie&Teman
419-230-4890
an
opening
for
a
full
time
515 Auctions
590 Tool and Machinery
825
Aviations
665
Lawn,
Garden,
Landscaping
Harley Davidson
110
530 Events
HELP
WANTED
TEMANS
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
ROOM ADDITIONS
all the help given for

Mom's funeral mass. We
would also like to thank
our Aunts and Uncles
and their families for all
their help they have given us in this time of
need. Also, thanks to all
other family, friends, and
neighbors, for their
donations of cards, food,
memorials, and flowers.
You have touched our
hearts in this time of sorrow.
Donna & Dan Lindeman
Joyce & Harry Ricker
Jerry & Shanda Miller
Mike & Vicki Miller
and families
Is your ad here?
Call today!
419-695-0015
office position. Must be

knowledgeable with
computers, have experience with accounts payable and receivables. Be
able to multi-task, work
in a fast paced environment and willing to learn.
We offer health, dental
and vision insurance,
paid vacations, holiday
pay, 401K benefits.
Please send resume to:
Box 140, c/o Delphos
Herald, 405 N. Main St.,
Delphos, OH 45833.
THE CITY of Delphos is
seeking a qualified individual to help read water meters on a quarterly
basis. Interested persons must fill out an application that can be obtained at the Municipal
Building, 608 N. Canal
St., Delphos, OH 45833.
Deadline for submittal of
application will be
November 16, 2015.
305
Accountants/Bookkeepers
Shultz Huber & Associates, Inc. is a full service

accounting, tax and business consulting CPA
firm specializing in assisting businesses and their
owners plan for their future and achieve their
goals in an ever-changing financial and regulatory
environment.
We are continuing to grow and are seeking
candidates for an accountant position for our Van
Wert Ohio office. Associates degree in accounting
or extensive bookkeeping experience required
as well as strong work ethic and openness to
training. Public accounting experience is a plus.
Please email resume to info@sha-cpa.com
APARTMENT/
DUPLEX FOR RENT
HOMESTEAD VILLAGE
1254 S. Shannon Street
Van Wert, Oh 45891
(419)-238-3468
Accepting Apps.
For Studio Apts.
Rent based on
Income. 62 or older,
Disable or Handicapped.
TTY Relay Services
1-800-750-0750
320
HOUSE FOR
RENT
2 BR House, 1012 N.
Main, $400/mo. No pets.
Washer/Dryer Hook-up.
Call 419-230-5253
SEVERAL MOBILE
Homes/House for rent.
View homes online at
www.ulmshomes.com or
inquire at 419-692-3951
Bean Bag
Remington Kerosene
115,000BTU
Forced-Air Heater
Craftsman 20V Drill
577
MISCELLANEOUS
LAMP REPAIR, table or

floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
TV.
419-695-1229
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
655
HOME REPAIR
AND REMODEL
610 AUTOMOTIVE
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
419-692-7261
Planning a garage sale?

Advertise it here!
419-695-0015
PART TIME
SHUTTLE DRIVERS
In an effort to meet and exceed our

customers expectations, Raabe Ford is
looking to hire Two Part-Time Shuttle Drivers
for the hours of 9:30AM-4:00PM.
Geise
Responsiblities to include picking up and dropping off

customers while their vehicles are being serviced. Also,
miscellaneous errands for the dealership to the bank,
post office and run to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Etc.
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & wheel bearings
If interested, please contact

Doug Jordan/GM @ 419-692-0055
Transmission, Inc.
RAABE
FORD, LINCOLN, INC.
2 miles north of Ottoville
419-453-3620
11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH
www.raabeford.com
(419) 692-0055 Toll Free 800-589-7876
625 CONSTRUCTION
AMISH
CONSTRUCTION
CREW
New Home Construction, Home Remodeling, Pole Barns,
Garages,
Concrete
Floors, Roofing, Reside & Storm Damage,
Window/Door
Replacement, much
more! No job too
small! Free estimates,
call David in Willshire,
Ohio 1-260-706-3494.
670
665
LAWN, GARDEN,
LANDSCAPING
Mueller Tree
Service
Tree Trimming &
Removal
Window, Gutter &
Chimney Cleaning
419-203-8202
MISCELLANEOUS
bjpmueller@gmail.com
Fully insured
COMMUNITY FIND IT
SELF-STORAGE FAST
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
in the
Across from Arbys
CLASSIFIEDS
419-692-0032
HOME FOR SALE
Looking for a Career in the

field of Helping Others?
Join our Winning Team
at Van Wert Manor!
Van Wert Manor is looking for
State Tested Nursing Assistants
Nurses
Food Service Employees in the
Dietary Department
Housekeeping
Position available for both full time and
part time. Full time positions include
health benefits, vacation benefits, and
401K options.
If interested, applicants can
apply in person at:
Van Wert Manor
160 Fox Road, Van Wert,

Ohio 45891 or visit
vanwertmanor.com
EOE/m/f/vets/disability
526 TOOMEY AVENUE, DELPHOS
Very affordable ranch with great location offering 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room & eat-in-kitchen w/
range & refrigerator perfect for the retired person as it is on
a slab with only a small step to get in and out of the house
in the front and back. There is also a good-sized utility
and breezeway. The home includes 2 attached oversized
single car garages one on the front side & one on the
back accessed from the alley which would also make an
excellent workshop. Also includes attic storage above the
back garage & a full floored attic above the house accessible
from the front garage. $79,900
Don Putt 419-203-6954 #360
INSIDE SALES CUSTOMER SERVICE
StraleyRealty.com
419.238.9733
800.727.2021
419 W Ervin, Van Wert
EVERYTHING WE TOUCHTURNS TO SOLD
Are you looking for a job near

Bluffton, Defiance, Findlay, Lima or St.
Marys, Ohio? Spherion has several
positions available, just for you! Great
pay with temp-to-hire opportunities!
Apply online at APPLYOHIO.COM
or call any one of our locations today!
Area company has an immediate

opening for a full-time inside sales/
customer service position with
work hours of 8 a-4:30 p.
Job duties include, but are not
limited to:
Direct interaction with
customers via telephone
Order Entry
Invoicing and some aspects of
accounts receivable.
Applicants must be honest, hardworking, self-motivated individuals
that take pride in their work. Must
be able to communicate well, work
in a team setting, and the ability to
multi-task is a MUST!
A two or four-year business degree,
related field degree, or substantial
work experience is required.
We offer competitive wages, 401K,
dental, standard, and life insurance,
paid holidays and vacations.
Apply in person or
send resume to:
TEEM WHOLESALE, Inc.

200 W. Skinner Street
PO Box 278
Ohio City, Ohio 45874
No phone calls, please.
00151284
Council
Project

The ordinance will be read for a second time at
the Nov. 16 meeting and will need to be passed at
the time to meet the Nov. 30 deadline.
Councilman Mark Clement questioned why
there was always such a rush to push the insurance
ordinance through.
We always get this the first of November and it
has to be passed right away, Clement said. Why
cant we sit down during the summer and say
heres what we are willing to pay and then make
the insurance company meet that criteria?
Finance Committee Chair Josh Gillespie said
the insurance companies and/or consortiums are
in control and open enrollment begins in the Fall.
There isnt a way to convey what we are
willing to pay before the open enrollment starts
and we really dont have that much control of the
policies and premiums that are offered, Gillespie
said. We get the plans in October, we review them
and try to make the best decision for everyone. We
want to be fair to our employees and to the city. We
just dont have a lot of time to do that.
We opted to go ahead and pay our share of the
deficit in 2016 so if there is another deficit next
year, we have a clean slate. If we waited to pay
on that and there was another deficit in the consortium, we could really be in trouble, Gillespie
added.
Council passed on third reading legislation
addressing non-union employee pay for the upcoming year. Salaries included a 2-percent raise for the
safety service director, department heads, police
sergeant, assistant superintendent of wastewater
and water, the administrative assistant and deputy
auditor. Rates for auxiliary police, fire and EMS
remained the same.
The salary of the safety service director shall
be $2,196.93-$2,746.16 per bi-weekly pay period;
The salary range for one full-time chief
of the police department shall be $1,851.13 to
$2,313.91 per bi-weekly pay period.
The salary for one full-time chief of the fire
department shall be $1,851.13 to $2,313.91 per
bi-weekly pay period.
The salary range for 0ne full-time superintendent of water shall be $1,833.54 to $2,291.92
per bi-weekly pay period, and must hold a Water
Operator III License.
The salary range for one full-time superintendent of wastewater shall be $1,833.54 to
$2,291.92 per bi-weekly pay period, and must hold
a Wastewater Operator III License and must be
willing to seek a Class IV license when deemed
appropriate by the Board of Control.
The salary range for one full-time maintenance superintendent shall be $1,686.69 to
$2,108.36 per bi-weekly pay period.
The salary range for one full-time

Superintendent of park maintenance shall be
$1,686.69 to $2,108.36 per bi-weekly pay period.
The salary for one full-time administrative sergeant of the police department shall be
$1,505.87 to $1,882.34 per bi-weekly pay period
for 1st shift work, $1,536.27 to $1,920.33 for 2nd
shift work (4 p.m. to midnight) and $1,543.87 to
$1,929.84 for 3rd shift work (midnight to 8 a.m.)
The salary range of one full-time assistant superintendent of wastewater for the wastewater treatment facility shall be $1,510.04 to
$1,887.55 per bi-weekly pay period. The Assistant
Superintendent must have a Class III operators
license from the State of Ohio EPA and must be
willing to seek a Class IV license when deemed
appropriate by the Board of Control.
The Salary range of one (1) permanent fulltime Assistant Superintendent of Water for the
Water Treatment Facility with a Class III operators license from the State of Ohio EPA shall be
$1,510.04 to $1,887.55 per bi-weekly pay period.
With a Class II operators license from the State
of Ohio EPA shall be $1,477.94 to $1,847.42 per
bi-weekly pay period and must be willing to seek
a Class III Operators License as soon as they are
eligible.
The hourly pay for One (1) permanent full
time administrative assistant shall be $17.48.
The hourly pay for One (1) permanent full
time deputy auditor shall be $17.48.
The hourly pay and classifications of auxiliary patrolmen (15) of the police department shall
be: $10.
The hourly pay for two part-time records
clerks shall be $12 and shall be scheduled for not
more than 50 hours in a pay period.
The compensation for the volunteer firefighters and volunteer rescue shall be as follows:
Rescue personnel shall be paid $25 per
transport for an EMT-Basic, $30 per transport for
an EMT-Intermediate, and $35 per transport for
paramedic.
Volunteer Firefighters (30 per ordinance 200516) shall be paid $10 per hour per call.
Rescue Personnel (34) shall be paid $10.00
per run for stand by status and non-transport calls.
Intermittent Firefighter/EMT are listed under
separate ordinance.
Also passed on third reading was an ordinance
setting the compensation for intermittent meter
reader at $150 per book with 13 total books.
An ordinance setting the pay for the council
clerk at $3,800 a year, the same as last year.
Correspondence included a letter from Raabe
Ford Lincoln requesting access to the city water/
sewer utilities. The business is located outside the
city limits and the property is not contiguous to any
city property.
Putting Your
World in
PersPective
670
MISCELLANEOUS
SAFE &
SOUND
DELPHOS
SELF-STORAGE
Security Fence
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
Vice President Joe Nott indicated in the letter

Raabe is planning a new and modern sales and
service facility.
This is an area we feel would be a great match
with our new building, Nott wrote in the letter.
Our plan to build a new building directly behind
our current building would put our current leach
bed and well in a location that would make doing
business difficult and to have access to city water
and sewer would solve these issues.
Safety Service Director Shane Coleman said a
Utilities Extension Committee meeting and gathering contractor estimates is the first step on the citys
side of the request.
According to the letter, Raabe plans to break
ground in Spring 2016 with finish date near the
end of 2016.
The expansion is projected to add staff to
accommodate more customers between now and
the end of the first year of business in the new
facility (December 2017).
Council heard on second reading an ordinance establishing a Chapter 182 for the municipal
income tax as set forth by House Bill 5 passed in
December 2014 by the General Assembly which
mandates tax codes be amended by Jan. 1, 2016.
The changes affect how quarterly taxes are collected and penalties for failing to file properly and
timely.
Municipalities throughout the state will be
adopting Chapter 182 to come into compliance
with the new state mandates.
The temporary 2016 Budget. Auditor Tom
Jettinghoff prepared the ordinance allotting approximately 50 percent of the yearly appropriations for
the first quarter of 2016 at $6,813,000 was heard
on second reading as was an ordinance transferring
money within funds to take care of debt payments
and an amendment to the 2015 appropriations
ordinance.
Council heard requests for two water/sewer
adjustments. The first was for $1,631.24 for property on Clime Street. Notes on the request indicate
the citys remote was broken and an inside reading
was taken. The city had no record of the last time
an inside reading was taken. After the owner spoke
with the tenant, it was found there had been problems with a toilet. Councilman Gillespie was the
lone dissenting vote.
The second request was for a property on West
Second Street at $978.86. Notes on the request
indicate a problem with water lines for a pool on
the property. The water had been shut off to the
pool and the owner had contacted a contractor to
address the issue. Gillespie and Councilman Andy
Daley gave dissenting votes.
Our local, national and international news

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


Each Christmas season, the
Delphos Community Christmas
Project assists local families and
children living within the city
school district with making their
Christmas special.
Fischer said the holiday is
a big deal for everybody and
she wanted to do whatever she
could so kids dont have to come
back to school with nothing after
Christmas.
She said in general, the economy is better elsewhere but the
area we live in doesnt have much
economic development supporting industries paying higher
wages.
Be an angel and take a soldier
off of the tree, Fischer said with
compassion. Each colorful paper
soldier has information about a
girl or boy including their gift
wishes. People can select how
many items they would like to
purchase for each child.
Angel Trees are located at
Union, US, First Financial and
First Federal banks. Unwrapped
items will be accepted at the bank
where the paper soldier originated from until Dec. 11. Wrapping
paper and ribbon will be included
with the items when delivered
to families. Delivery day will be
Dec. 18 starting at 8 a.m.
Donated used Christmas trees
restored and tested by Brad
Hoenbrink and new lights and
ornaments to accompany the tree
are always needed to fulfill the
list of holiday items families are
looking for.
Fischer said Delphos responded to the call last year and reported community donations for the
project totaled $45,047.
The list of items and amounts
received include: 142 food boxes;
25 used trees, lights and decorations; 288 pairs of shoes; 16 bicycles; 155 fruit plates; 160 $100
Chief gift cards; and $1,000 to
St. Vincent dePaul for food items.
When it came time for the
delivery and pick up of all the
gifts, the community came
together to make it happen.
It worked like a well-oiled
wheel, Fischer said In less
than 2 1/2 hours, everything was
delivered to or picked up by residents.
Letters of request can be sent
to General Delivery, Delphos OH
45833. For more information or
to make a donation to the project
call Fischer at 419-692-8818 or
Cross-McNeal at 419-235-6502.
Classifieds
OHIO SCAN NETWORK CLASSIFIEDS
DELPHO
THE
Tellin
To place an ad ph
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
240 Healthcare
345 Vacations
520 Building Materials
592 Want To Buy
105 Announcements
245 Manufacturing/Trade
350 Wanted To Rent
525 Computer/Electric/Office
593 Good Thing To Eat
110 Card Of Thanks
250 Office/Clerical
355 Farmhouses For Rent
530 Events
595 Hay
Basement Remodeling
115 Entertainment
Got
Knee
Pain?
Back
Pain?
Shoulder
Got
an
older
car,
boat
or
RV?
Do
the
OHIO READERS
in just
7 days? Your
255 Professional
360 Roommates Wanted
535 Farm Supplies and Equipment
597 Storage
Buildings
120
In
Memoriam
260
Restaurant
540
Feed/Grain
All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Pain? Get a pain-relieving brace
-little or humane thing. Donate it to the Humane ad can be Display or Classified One
400 REAL ESTATE/FOR SALE
125
Lost
And
Found
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The Herald 13
Apprentice Mechanical
Apprentice Electrical
GROB Systems, Inc., located in Bluffton, Ohio, is a world leading European manufacturer
of high quality manufacturing systems for the automotive industry. We are currently
seeking candidates for our 4-year apprenticeship (Mechanical or Electrical) program.
GROB Systems is committed to providing our apprentices with the education and the
knowledge they need to successfully advance in the manufacturing industry.
Requirements:
Must be high school graduate
Must be at least 18 years of age
Must have desire to work in a manufacturing environment
Must pass mechanical aptitude test
Must be willing to travel both international & domestic after completion of
program if requested.
First year students start at $10.00/hour. This entry level position involves two years of
practical training and two years of hands on training in the appropriate departments.
The apprenticeship program also includes college courses from a local institution. The
cost for the college courses will be covered by GROB, based on certain guidelines. Upon
successful completion of the apprenticeship program, not only will the employee be
placed as a regular, full time employee, but will also have had the opportunity to earn
an Associates Degree in their respective trade.
In addition to the programs provided, we offer a competitive benefit package including
health/dental/vision insurance and 401K. Only those willing to dedicate themselves to
the program need apply.
The testing will be held beginning Thursday, November 5, 2015 through Saturday,
November 21, 2015. If you are interested in becoming a part of our apprenticeship
program complete the registration online at:
http://apprentice.grobsystems.com
GROB Systems, Inc.
Attn: Training Supervisor
1070 Navajo Drive
Bluffton, OH 45817
phone: 419-358-9015
E.O.E.
Call 1-800-419-5820
Help Wanted
Butler Transport - Your Partner in
Excellence. CDL Class A Drivers
Needed. Sign on Bonus. All miles
paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butler
transport.com
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ESTATE AUCTION - REAL ESTATE

I, Edward T. Etzkorn, Executor for the Estate of Marie Agnes
Etzkorn am offering the following real estate by sealed bids:
39.192 Acres located in the Southwest Quarter of Section
13, Town 3 South, Range 4 East, in Spencer Township, Allen
County, Ohio.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
1. Initial bids must be postmarked or delivered to the Law
Office of Stephen J. Mansfield no later than by 4:00 P.M.
on November 19, 2015 at P.O. Box 84, 10100 Elida Rd.,
Delphos, Ohio 45833.
2. Initial bids will be opened on November 20, 2015 at 10:00
A.M. at the office of Stephen J. Mansfield, located at 10100
Elida Road (SAFY Office Complex), Delphos, Ohio. The
auction by the Executor will take place on November 21,
2015 at 10:00 A.M. Only the initial bidders will be permitted
to modify their bid.
3. The successful bidder(s) shall be required to make a down
payment of $5,000.00 on November 21, 2015, the balance
due within thirty (30) days.
4. Taxes will be pro-rated to the date of closing. Any survey
costs for parcels shall be paid by the seller.
OWNER: Edward T. Etzkorn, Executor for the Estate of
Marie Agnes Etzkorn.
ATTORNEY FOR ESTATE: Stephen J. Mansfield, 10100
Elida Road, P.O. Box 84, Delphos, Ohio 45833.
IF YOU USED THE BLOOD

THINNER XARELTO and
suffered internal bleeding,
hemorrhaging,
required
hospitalization or a loved
one died while taking
Xarelto between 2011 and
the present time, you may
be entitled to compensation.
Call Attorney Charles H.
Johnson 1-800-535-5727
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VFW Post celebrates Halloween
The Herald 15
Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 3035 in
Delphos held its annual Halloween Party for
members
children.
Costume contest winners are, front from left,
Brooklynn Tumlinson,
sharK, third place ages
1-3; Tyler Hetrick, ghost,
second place ages 4-6;
and Jacob Aurand, G.I.
Joe, third place ages 4-6;
and back, Zach Wagoner,
Percy the Train, first
place ages 4-6; Madison
Tumlinson, Mortan Salt,
first place ages 7-10;
Dylan Tumlinson, werewolf, second places ages
7-10; Katelyn Wagoner,
dentist, first place ages
11-13; Page Mericle,
Maleficent, third place,
ages 7-10; Karen Keyton,
lion, first place in ages
1-3; and Olivia Parker,
Minnie Mouse, second place in ages 1-3.
(Submitted photos)
Cub Scout Pack 42 Halloween Party

Delphos Cub Scout
Pack 42 held its
Halloween Party on Oct
25 at St. Johns Annex.
Best Overall winner
was Jeffrey Kawalski.
(Submitted photos)
Funniest category winners include, from left, Gaige Horton, first; Brady Miller,
second; and Eli Sherrick, third.
Winners in the Scariest category are, from left, Kade James, first; Brock Bender, Ugliest category winners include, from left, Ashton Milligan, first; Daniel Myers,
second; and Logan Britton, third
second; and Mark Stemen, third.
Winners in the Best Movie Costume category are, from left, Jeffrey Kawalski, first; Most Original winners include, from left, Lucas Clay, first; Harry Ricker, second;
Logan Gossett, second; and Aaron Bockey, third.
and Phoenix Tucker, third.
Middle School holds dance

Students recently attended
the Jefferson Middle School
Halloween Dance. Students
earned free admission to the
dance for achieving a 97 percent attendance rate during
the first quarter this school
year. Prizes were given for
best costumes. (Submitted
photo)
Cutest category winners were, from left, Jack Bockey, first; Matthew Robert, second; and Isaiah Freewalt, third.
Check us out online: www.delphosherald.com
16 The Herald
Issues
Franklin parties with costumes, pumpkins
Franklin Elementary
students
observed
Halloween on Friday
with various activities. Students paraded through the halls
to show off their costumes and made small
Jack O Lanterns.
(Submitted photos)
Trivia
Answers
last
Saturdays questions:
Henry Ford and Son
was the first in the world
to mass-produce tractors
with its initial output
earmarked for war-ravaged Great Britain in
1917.
Some of Christopher
Columbuss descendants
moved a major collection
of the explorers artifacts to
Boalsburg, Pennsylvania,
in 1909. They had the
artifacts shipped from
the Columbus family
chapel that was built on
the grounds of the Boal
Mansion, which is now a
museum.
Todays questions:
What pop singer
required fans to donate
$20 to a charity of her
choosing if they had been
given complimentary tickets to any of her 2011 concert tour performances?
What ballet role does
the title character dance in
the final scene of the 200
film Billy Elliot?
Answers in next
Wednesdays Herald.
Todays joke:
Have you heard
about the next planned
Survivor show?
* 6 men will be
dropped on an island
with 1 van and 4 kids
each, for 6 weeks.
* Each kid plays two
sports and either takes
music or dance classes.
* There is no access to
fast food.
* Each man must take
care of his 4 kids, keep
his assigned house clean,
correct all homework,
complete science projects,
cook, do laundry, etc.
* The men only have
access to television when
the kids are asleep and all
chores are done: There
is only one TV between
them and there is no
remote.
* The men must shave
their legs and wear makeup daily, which they must
apply themselves either
while driving or while
making four lunches.
* They must attend
weekly PTA meetings;
clean up after their sick
children at 3 a.m.; make
an Indian hut model with
six toothpicks, a tortilla
and one marker; and get
a 4-year-old to eat a serving of peas.
* The kids vote them
off based on performance.
* The winner gets to
go back to his job
00143326
At the other end of the spectrum, State

Issue 1 received overwhelming support. The
Ohio Bipartisan Redistricting Commission
Amendment was designed to limit partisan gerrymandering of voting districts. With
widespread support, both political and social,
Issue 1 creates a bipartisan committee to
oversee the creation of voting districts, establishes a new set of criteria for the committees composition and regulations restricting
partisan action.
Sitting squarely between the two extremes,
and still too close to decisively call at press
time, State Issue 2 was created as a legislative answer to the perceived threat of
State Issue 3. Nearly as controversial as the
measure it was designed to thwart, the Ohio
Initiated Monopolies Amendment tasks the
Ohio Ballot Board with determining if any
proposed legislation creates a monopoly.
The specific language of the amendment is
as follows:
The proposed amendment would:
Prohibit any petitioner from using the
Ohio Constitution to grant a monopoly, oligopoly, or cartel for their exclusive financial
benefit or to establish a preferential tax
status. Prohibit any petitioner from using
the Ohio Constitution to grant a commercial
interest, right, or license that is not available
to similarly situated persons or nonpublic
entities.
Require the bipartisan Ohio Ballot Board
to determine if a proposed constitutional
amendment violates the prohibitions above,
and if it does, present two separate ballot
questions to voters. Both ballot questions
must receive a majority yes vote before the
proposed amendment could take effect.
Prohibit from taking effect any proposed
constitutional amendment appearing on the
November 3, 2015 General Election ballot
that creates a monopoly, oligopoly, or cartel
for the sale, distribution, or other use of any
federal Schedule I controlled substance.
The Ohio Supreme Court has original,
exclusive jurisdiction in any action related to
the proposal.
If passed, the amendment will become
effective immediately.
As of press time, the Secretary of States
website listed 900,663 voters in favor of the
amendment, with 805,215 opposed.

November 4, 2015

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Community

The Delphos Herald

2015 AMG | Parade

Wednesday, November 4, 2015

State issues run the

Not for lack of spending, but

Unofficial results on Secretary of State Jon

Voters mixed on local levies

and Senior Citizens of Bluffton

Townships five-year, .5 mill

K of C set annual Thanksgiving Dinner

DELPHOS Grand Knight Jim Mesker

able to guarantee delivery on calls received after

Community Christmas Project Coordinator Edna Fischer, right, and

Season of giving begins

DELPHOS With Halloween decorations still gracing many

Council eyes insurance rates, passes raises for 2016

sured plan which includes the fair market

Coverage for an employee (with the 2015

Tickets are $10 per person and include

It was one of those

Volume 145, No. 41

For The Record

Wednesday, November 4, 2015

Patrol participating in tri-state

on the I-75 and I-70 corridors,

shows about 161 people die

- Virginia Tech Transportation Institute

LANDECK ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST

Town Name 555-555-5555

10790 Elida Rd.

MASHED POTATOES APPLESAUCE

LANDECK CHURCH BASEMENT

scarlet and gray

Walter Bock Arnette

maize and blue

FROM THE ARCHIVES

evening. Ralph Fetter introduced the guest

Your Local Weather

Nancy Spencer, editor

2015 AMG | Parade

The Delphos Herald wants

Check us out online:

Wednesday, November 4, 2015

Incumbents win big in November

in similar situations, the incumbent

to many good things in our near future.

Take Action Scholarship

NOW $50 OFF!

ArtSpace announces Furnishing the Suite exhibit

that stimulates while it instructs, that argues for process in a

Home Energy Assistance Program available

household must also have a gross income

ODOT seeking public comment on projects

improvements will require

days from the day this was

Shawnee Veterinary Hospital

Our local, national and international

THE DELPHOS HERALD

Providing wellness, medical, surgical care for:

Your Furniture & Appliance Dealer With Service

Ottoville Hardware & Furniture

145 3rd Street, Ottoville 419-453-3338

Wednesday, November 4, 2015