Edelbrock Gets 40 Days in Kalida Theft: The Delphos Herald

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The Delphos Herald

A DHI
Su
8/3
2009 American Profile Hometown Conten
Wednesday, August 26, 2015
www.delphosherald.com
Established in 1869
$1.00
Edelbrock gets 40 days in Kalida theft

BY STEVEN COBURN-GRIFFIS
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgriffis@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Appearing in Putnam
County Court of Common Pleas, embattled
former accountant Jennifer Edelbrock was
sentenced to 40 days in jail and three years
of supervision for the theft of $17,250.
Edelbrock, along with her attorney, Robert
Grzybowski, appeared before Judge Randall
Basinger Tuesday morning on a charge of
grand theft, a fourth-degree felony. The
charge asserts that Edelbrock stole monies
from the Kalida Band Boosters, a charge she
confessed to on July 27 while arranging for
a plea deal with Putnam County Prosecutor
Gary Lammers.
Basinger acknowledged that the court had
received a check in the amount agreed upon
and turned to Lammers for his recommendation of sentence.
The State agreed to recommend community control if restitution in the amount of
$17,250 was paid and put on deposit here at
the court, Lammers said . With that being
done, we then recommend community control

with terms as to be determined by the court as
appropriate under the circumstances.
Having heard from the State, Basinger
turned to the defense and granted the opportunity to make a statement.
She believes that today is the first step
in her recovery for the poor choices that
shes made, Grzybowski said on her behalf.
She believes that her poor choices need to
stop and they stop today and she wants the
court to be aware that the check is made here
today to make the Kalida Band Boosters
whole again for her inappropriate actions.
Edelbrock then rose and, tearfully,
acknowledged her actions, and expressed
the hope that the community would not hold
her husband and family accountable.
I hope the community and the kids at
school treat them fairly, because they didnt
do this, Edelbrock told the court. I did.
Im trying to do the right thing and pay the
money back and I hope you will be fair to
Jennifer Edelbrock appeared in Putnam County Court of Common Pleas Tuesday
me. Thats all I can ask.
morning on charges related to the theft of funds from the Kalida Band Boosters. (DHI
Media/Steven Coburn-Griffis)
See KALIDA, page 16
Delphos hotbed for Ingress

BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
St. Johns takes 1st at fair cheer competition

St. Johns High School Competition Cheer Squad took first place in its division at the Allen County Fair
Cheerleading Competition Sunday evening. Tinora placed second, Spencerville was third, Shawnee won the
Spirit Award and Hardin Northern also participated. Above: St. Johns competition cheerleaders include, in no
order, Kennedy Clarkson, Breece Rohr, Bailey Kill, Olivia Buettner, Hayleigh Bacome, Halle Hays and Jessica
Odenweller. (DHI Media/Dena Martz)
Honigford in OSU Band

BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
COLUMBUS Fourth time is a charm

for one local Ohio State University student.
Katie Honigford will take her place in the
Best Damn Band in the Land this year
during football season.
It still feels like a dream. Im so excited, Honigford said. Im glad all my hard
work this summer paid off. It was worth it.
Im in it!
Honigford played trumpet throughout
high school at Delphos St. Johns. She was in
marching, concert and pep band. The senior
communications major tried out for the band
all three of her underclassmen years and
was passed over for the marching band and
chosen for the pep band. Honigford practiced
this past summer and gave it another shot
earlier this month.

Im so happy. One year is better than
none, the daughter of Tom and Kim
Honigford said. I think my parents are more
excited than I am. They are over the moon.
My brother, Jared, seems really excited for
me, too. They have all been really supportive
of me a really big help.
Honigford explained the process for tryouts.
You are judged half on marching abilities and half on playing. In marching, you
are put small groups with drill leaders who
give directions and then you do what they
said. Then you march with the entire band in
block formation and they would watch to see
if you kept the line straight and other things
that needed to be perfect like the position of
your knees, etc., she said.
See OSU, page 16
DELPHOS There are portals all over Delphos. Four

were given a mission and traveled from Cleveland to claim
them for their team.
The Delphos Herald building, the Hanser Pavilion, the
Veterans Memorial, several churches, both museums and
the gates to St. Johns Cemetery are all portals.
What does it mean?
They were playing Ingress, a global game of mystery,
intrigue and competition.
Ingress pits The Enlightened against The Resistance
in struggle for the future of the world.
There is the blue team, The Enlightened, and the green
team, The Resistance, Heather Chakan explained. Its a
game geared to get you off the couch, out of the house and
exploring the neighborhood or state you live in. Some people even travel to other states and even countries to play.
The game was launched in 2012 and it is estimated
hundreds of thousands of people worldwide are playing on
their Androids, the only device the game operates on. It uses
GPS to guide players to portals.
We were given a mission by our group the blue team
to come to Delphos and take the portals, Chakan said.
There are a lot of portals here so weve been wandering
around Delphos finding them and claiming them. Were
also going to submit more to the council for consideration.
Anything you see can become a portal.
See INGRESS, page 16
OSU senior and Delphos native Katie Honigford, right, has been chosen to march with
the OSU Marching Band this year. (Submitted photo)
Classifieds 10 | Entertainment 11 | For The Record 2 | Local-State 3-4 |

Obituaries 2 | Sports 6-8 | Relay for Life info 14-15 | Weather 2
Due to the cool air and
water temperature the
Delphos Swimming Pool is
now closed for the season.
The city thanks everyone for
their patronage.
SEPT.
MOTORCROSS 5TH
Charlie Daniels Band
SEPT.
Tuesday, SEPT. 1st
DERBY 7TH
Van Wert County Fairgrounds
Grandstand
DHI MEDIA
2015 Published in Delphos, Ohio
Volume 145, No. 21
Delphos Canal Days is

now accepting registrations
for the 58th Annual Grand
Parade.
Entries can be picked up at
the chamber office or on-line
at
delphoschamber.com/
canaldays.
The deadline is Sept.14.
Fall Story-time is set to begin Sept. 15 at The Delphos

Public Library.
An early literacy story-time will be available at 10 a.m.
every other Tuesday starting Sept. 22. This program is available for children ages 6 months to 2 years. We ask that parents/caregivers come along to this story-time and join the fun.
Story-time for ages 3-6 will be availableat 10:30 a.m.
Tuesdays and at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays starting on Sept. 15.
These story-times will last approximately 30 minutes and
will be full of stories, flannel boards, songs, crafts, and more.
Register for story time at the library or call 419-695-4015.
St. Johns opening football game is at 7 p.m. Friday at Bath.
Tickets will be available in the high school office from
12:30-4 p.m. today and Thursday and from 7:30-11 a.m. on
Friday.
Season tickets may be purchased also during this time.
2 The Herald
For The Record
OBITUARIES
Rosemary E. Fry
Oct. 14, 1967-Aug. 23, 2015

DELPHOS Rosemary
E. Fry, 90, of Delphos and
formerly of Lima, passed
away at 5:55 p.m. on Sunday
at her daughters residence in
Delphos.
She was born on March
20, 1925, in Delphos to Leon
and Bessie (Fair) Talboom,
who both preceded her in
death.
On Oct. 14, 1967, she married Paul F. Fry, who preceded her in death on April 6,
2006.
Surviving are her two
sons, Carl (Cheri) Core of
Delphos and Mike Core of
Columbus; her three daughters, Joyce (Russ) Carroll
of Lima, Janet Ridgeway of
Delphos and Marilyn (Rich)
Dunn of Toledo; her 11 grandchildren, David Core, Anita
Core, April Patton, Danielle
Green, Derek Craig, Erica
(Joe) Steible, Stacey (Terry)
Wiseman, Mark (Stephanie)
Ridgeway, Troy (Eva) Dunn,
Kristi (Matt) Rasor and
Jennifer (Andrew) Ziemnik;
her 22 great-grandchildren;
her brother, Edward (Sandy)
Talboom of Delphos; and her
two sisters, Bertha (Bob) Zink
of Wapakoneta and Audra
Ann (Tony) Bowers of Lima.
She was preceded in death
by her daughter-in-law, Linda
Core; her son-in-law, Larry
Ridgeway; her brother, John
Talboom; her sister, Betty
Wegesin; her great-granddaughter, Angel Green; and
her great-grandson, Tyler
Rasor.
Roxanne M. Rabe
Rosemary was an LPN

at St. Ritas Medical Center
for over 15 years and retired
in 1983. She was a member
of the Sugarcreek Church of
the Brethren, the American
Legion Auxiliary, A.A.R.P.,
the Lima Senior Citizens and
the Lima School of Practical
Nursing. She was an extremely talented seamstress, having
made hundreds of lap quilts
for the church. She also loved
canning, making jelly and
homemade noodles.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. on Saturday
at Chiles-Laman Funeral
& Cremation Services,
Shawnee Chapel, with Dr.
Byron Hawbecker officiating.
Interment will be at Sugar
Creek Cemetery, Lima.
The family will receive
friends from 2-8 p.m. on
Friday at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Sugar Creek
Church of the Brethren.
Condolences may be
expressed at chiles-lamanfh.
com.
For movie information, call
419.238.2100 or visit
vanwertcinemas.com
Van-Del Drive-In - NOW OPEN!
van-del.com 419.968.2178
Nov. 12, 1955-Aug. 22, 2015

DELPHOS Roxanne
M. Rabe, 59, of Delphos
passed away Saturday at St.
Ritas Medical Center.
Her Family. She was
born Nov. 12, 1955 in Lima
to Cody and Mary (Maas)
Nichols.
On Oct. 5, 1973 Roxanne
and Dave were united in
marriage. She was met and
welcomed at the gates of
Heaven by her son, Jason,
who passed away Nov. 27,
1993.
She is survived by her
parents, Cody and Mary Nichols of Delphos; her husband of 41 years, Dave Rabe; a daughter, Michelle (Todd
Parker) Rabe of Delphos; a brother, Cody (Judy) Nichols
of Elida; a sister Kim (John) Blankerts of Sylvania;
grandchildren, Devin, Nathan, Ashlyn and Skylar; nieces
and nephews, Kate and Kelsey Blankerts, Cody (Oksana)
Nichols III and Andy, Ken and Kyle Rabe; and in-laws,
Steve (Lynn), Gary (Susan) and Linda Rabe.
She was also preceded in death by her in-laws, Bill and
Pauline Rabe.
Her Legacy. Roxanne was a loving daughter, wife,
mother and grandmother. Her family was the most
important thing in her life. Her caring ways and kindness
for everyone will be greatly missed by all who have been
touched by her love. She was a member of St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church.
Her Farewell Services. Mass of Christian Burial
will begin at 10:30 a.m. today at St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, the Rev. Dennis Walsh officiating.
Burial will follow in Resurrection Cemetery.
Visitation will one hour prior to the time of the service today at Weber Funeral Home, 1840 E. Fifth St.,
Delphos.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Johns
tuition scholarship fund or to a charity of the donors
choice.
Online condolences may be shared at weberfh.net
Visit us online at
delphosherald.com
1840 E. 5th Street P.O Box 337 Delphos, Ohio 45833

Ph. 419-695-0033
Introducing
Carl J. Weber
Theda B. DeWitt
Jan. 20, 1922-Aug. 24, 2015
DELPHOS Theda B.
DeWitt, 93, of Delphos,
passed away Monday at
Vancrest of Delphos.
Theda was born on Jan.
20, 1922, to Wilbur and
Armeda (Davis) Ditto.
Both preceded her in death.
On Sept. 17, 1938, she
was united in marriage to
William H. DeWitt, who
preceded her in death on
Aug. 29, 2000.
She is survived by
her daughter, LaDonna
(Ronald) Culp of Delphos;
son, Jack (Jeannette)
DeWitt of Delphos; a sister,
Betty Wiechart of Delphos;
10 grandchildren; 25
great-grandchildren; and 11
great-great-grandchildren.
She is also preceded
in death by her son, Dan
DeWitt; brothers, Rolland,
Robert, Kenneth and Lloyd
Ditto; and her sister, Helen
Coulson.
Theda was a housewife
and a member of Delphos
Wesleyan Church
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. on Saturday
at Harter and Schier Funeral
Home, with visitation one
hour prior to the service.
Burial will be at Walnut
Grove Cemetery.
Visitation will be held
from 2-8 p.m. on Friday at
the funeral home.
Contributions may be
made to the American
Heart or American Cancer
Society.
To leave condolences,
visit harterandschier.com.
The Delphos
Herald
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The
Delphos
Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.82 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $117 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
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Delphos, Ohio 45833
BIRTHS
ST. RITAS
A boy was born Aug. 18 to
Heather and Joseph Badlwin
of Spencerville.
A girl was born Aug. 20 to
Erica and Tyler Louth of Fort
Jennings.
Your Local Weather

Wed
Thu
8/26
Carl is the new funeral director at Weber Funeral Home in

Delphos, which was formerly doing business as Strayer Funeral
Home.
Carl is originally from, grew up and graduated from Delphos.
He received his degree from the Cincinnati College of Mortuary
Science and has been in the funeral industry for over 30 years.
His job took he and his wife, Mary Lou (Illig) away from the area
for a while, but they are now looking forward to making their
home back in this great community.
Carl will be available at any time to serve your needs, whether it would be sitting down with you after your loved one has
passed or to go over all the options that are available to preplan
you or your loved ones funeral. If you have a preplanned funeral
at Strayer Funeral Home, these plans are entact and secure. This
will automatically be changed over to Weber Funeral Home and
all the benefits still apply. Nothing in these contracts has or will
change.
Please feel free to call Carl at 419-695-0033 with any questions
you may have or if you would like to set up an appointment.
You are always more than welcome to stop out at Weber Funeral
Home. He can also be reached by email at info@weberfh.net.
The new website is www.weberfh.net. Carl and the staff at Weber
Funeral Home will be honored to serve all of your funeral needs.
8/27
71/52
Some sun in
the morning
with increasing clouds
during the afternoon.
72/53
Considerable
cloudiness.
Highs in the
low 70s and
lows in the
low 50s.
Fri
8/28
75/51
Plenty of sun.
Highs in the
mid 70s and
lows in the
low 50s.
Sat
8/29
79/59
Partly
cloudy.
Highs in the
upper 70s
and lows in
the upper
50s.
Sun
8/30
83/62
Mostly
cloudy.
Highs in the
low 80s and
lows in the
low 60s.
2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service
Accessory Avenue
Full Line Of Truck & Auto Accessories
Complete Auto Detailing Inside & Out
Window Tinting & Remote Car Starters Installed
Rhino Spray-In or Penda Drop-In Bed Liners
Ranch & Swiss Truck CapsWeatherTech Liners
B&W Gooseneck, DMI Cushion, & Drawtite
Receiver Hitches & Trailer Harnesses Installed
New, Reconditioned & Used Rims & Tires
602 W. ERVIN ROAD VAN WERT, OHIO
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Lift & Leveling Kits Available
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Ralph Wolfie
Wannemacher
Oct. 6, 1957-Aug. 23,
2015
OTTOVILLE Ralph
Wolfie Wannemacher,
57, of Ottoville died 8 a.m.
Sunday at his residence
after an extended illness.
He was born October 6,
1957 in Lima to the late
Ray and Mildred (Siefker)
Wannemacher.
Ralph is survived by
a brother: Bill (Suzanne)
Wannemacher of Ottoville
and a sister: Judy (Mike)
Bosch of Ottoville; nieces and nephews: Tara
(Evan) Peck, Adria (Zach
Petrick) Wannemacher,
Eric Wannemacher, Chase
Bosch, Hunter Bosch and a
great-niece: Meline Peck.
Ralph worked as a
carpenter and as a sales
associate for Lowes and
Vetters. He was a member
of Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church, Ottoville.
He was a former member
of the Ottovilles Jaycees
and was instrumental in
starting Ottovilles soccer
program.
Wolfies Lake in the
Cottonwood Development
was named for him.
A Mass of Christian
Burial will begin 10:30
a.m. at today at Immaculate
Conception
Catholic
Church, Ottoville, with
Fr. Jerome Schetter officiating. Burial will follow
in St. Marys Cemetery,
Ottoville.
Memorials may be give
to St. Marys Cemetery or
Ottoville Park.
Condolences may be
expressed at lovefuneralhome.com.
Child taken to
ambulatory
care after crash
DHI Media Reports
DELPHOS A child was
taken to Delphos Ambulatory
Care following a two-vehicle
accident late Saturday morning at the intersection of North
Canal and West Third streets.
According
to
police
reports, a vehicle driven by
Donald D. Hickey, 31, of
Delphos, was traveling southbound on East Third Street
through the intersection of
West Third Street when a
vehicle driven by Karen B.
Odenweller, 73, of Delphos,
failed to yield at the stop sign
and entered the intersection,
striking the Hickey auto in
the rear passenger door. The
impact caused a 7-year-old
passenger in the Hickey vehicle to hit her head on the door.
The young child was taken
to Delphos Ambulatory Care
by her parents.
Odenweller was cited for
failure to yield at a stop sign.
The
Herald...
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News Source
To Subscribe
Phone
(419) 695-0015
The Herald 3
Local/State
E-cigarettes increasingly popular for youth
BY ERIN COX
ecox@timesbulletin.com
COLUMBUS Ohio Attorney General
Mike DeWine and Deputy Director of The
Ohio State University Comprehensive
Cancer Center Peter Shields, MD, held a
meeting in Columbus on Friday to raise
awareness to parents about the dangers of
e-cigarettes and the ways e-cigarettes are
being marketed to appeal to young people.
E-cigarettes, or electronic cigarettes, are
battery-operated products that heat liquid
nicotine and other chemicals into a vapor
that is inhaled by the user.
In the last few years, e-cigarette use
among teens has significantly increased
statewide and nationwide.
We know that tobacco addiction often
begins in youth nine out of 10 adult smokers in Ohio began smoking before age 18,
Shields said. Smokeless tobacco products
are especially concerning because they are
very attractive to youth and tobacco companies actively deploy marketing tactics
aimed at encouraging dual use of smokeless
tobacco with cigarettes to this audience.
In addition, e-cigarettes have gained such
rapid popularity that the medical community
hasnt had time to assess their health risks.
Between 2011 and 2014, e-cigarette use
has increased nearly 800 percent among high
school students, according to the National
Youth Tobacco Survey. Similar increases
were observed among middle school students.
According to the Ohio Department of
Health Tobacco Program, an internal analysis prepared on June 24 reveals e-cigarettes
are most popular among 18- to 34-yearolds with 34 percent having ever tried an
e-cigarette. The analysis was prepared
based off of a 2013 Ohio Behavioral Risk

Factor Surveillance System, Adult Tobacco
Survey and a Ohio Youth Tobacco Survey in
2012/2013.
Reliable data on the current use of e-cigarettes (defined as use of e-cigarettes in the
past 30 days) are not yet available but are
currently being collected, according to the
analysis provided by the ODH.
DeWine and Shield noted on Friday that
studies suggest teenage brains are permanently affected by nicotine exposure, with
possible long-term cognitive and mood
results.
The beginning of a new school year is
a perfect time to ask parents this question:
Do you know whats in your childs backpack? DeWine said. E-cigarettes are now
likely to be found among the school supplies
of an increasing number of kids. Many
e-cigarette products could be easily mistaken for pens, highlighters, or other common
school supplies. We want to alert parents and
protect young people.
Besides the product looking like common
Many e-cigarette products look like common items for youth. Above, e-cigarette prodschool supplies, e-cigarette companies use ucts (on left side of each pair) sit next to a similar-looking school supply or household
marketing techniques that appeal to young item (right side of each pair). (Photo submitted)
people, including appealing flavors, cartoon advertisements, ad placement in social to e-cigarette marketing.
Electronic cigarettes or other similar prodmedia, movies and TV, event sponsorships,
He also supported legislation in the Ohio ucts volatilize a liquid containing chemicals
free samples, and celebrity endorsements.
General Assembly to ban the sale of e-ciga- (e.g. nicotine, flavors, etc.) for inhaling, and
In recent years, e-cigarette marketing rettes to those under age 18, a measure Gov. do not burn plant material. Therefore the
expenditures have increased from an esti- John Kasich signed into law in 2014.
use of these products does not constitute
mated $6.4 million in 2011 to more than
Currently, it is not illegal to smoke e-cig- smoking according to Ohio Law, and are not
$59.3 million in 2013.
arettes in the workplace or indoors.
regulated by R.C. 3794.
DeWine has led a bipartisan coalition of
The law states: R.C. 3794.01 (A) smokHowever, ORC 3794 specifically states
attorneys general in urging the U.S. Food and ing means inhaling, exhaling, burning, or that it does not prohibit more stringent laws
Drug Administration to regulate e-cigarettes carrying any lighted cigar, cigarette, pipe, or policies, so it is within the law for a proand related products in the same way ciga- or other lighted smoking device for burning prietor or decision maker to add e-cigarettes
rette and other tobacco-product advertising tobacco or any other plant, Melanie Amato, or vape products to a tobacco-free or smokeis regulated. He also has urged companies a public information officer for the ODH, free policy, Amato added.
selling e-cigarettes to act in a responsible explained. Smoking does not include the
manner, including limiting youth exposure burning of incense in a religious ceremony.
Ottoville considers
sale of land to PSI
BY STEVEN COBURN-GRIFFIS
sgriffis@delphosherald.com
OTTOVILLE During their Monday meeting, members

of the Ottoville Village Council resolved to make available
a piece of village-owned property to one of the businesses
within its border while seeking a small piece for itself.
For their part, the village is looking to buy roughly half
an acre from Progressive Stamping, Incorporated, in order to
complete a water line project. Negotiations for the property
began in 2011, but, for reasons unrelated to either principal
party, stagnated for over four years until Putnam County
Community Improvement Corporation Director Curt Croy
interceded.
The village started this process four or five years ago
and then I was just notified back in April, so we started the
process to get this land transferred over to the village, Croy
said by way of explaining the entire process to all members
present. And then PSI came back with a list of requests for
future opportunities.
Included in PSIs list was a request to purchase a plot of
land north of its facilities. Croy explained that the business
anticipes expansion and could, should it prove unable to
acquire property, find itself land-locked. The acquisition of
a plot of land north of its facility would resolve any potential issues. Croy further expressed the belief that PSI would
accommodate the villages request for the one-half acre
whether the village chose to sell, or not, but that councils
agreement could expedite matters.
It does feel like weve had to live with quite a bit to
get any cooperation, remarked Village Solicitor Theresa
VonSosson.
Everythings in place for it now, Croy replied. This
is just one of the final hurdles. Theyve been receptive the
whole time.
ZERO
TURN
See OTTOVILLE,
page 16
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4 The Herald
Local/State
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TODAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main
St., Kalida.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal History,
339 N. Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301
Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns
Chapel.
7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open.
Suthoff St.
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.
7:30 p.m. American Legion Post 268, 415 N. State St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club, A&W Drive-In, 924 E.
Fifth St.
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.
Suthoff St.
SATURDAY
9 a.m.-noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.
St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St.
Johns High School parking lot, is open.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and
Rescue.
1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.
Pantasia closes 2015 Music in the Park

Pantasia, the steel drum
band from Findlay High
School, gave the final
2015 offering of the
Delphos Rotary Clubs
Music in the Park series
Sunday evening. Despite
a few raindrop at the
beginning of the concert and more at the
end, a good crowd filled
Stadium Park. (DHI
Media/Nancy Spencer)
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SATURDAY: Mary Lou Schulte, Lorene Lindeman, Joyce
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THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 3-7 p.m. Thursday; 11 a.m.-4
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Aug. 28
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Aug. 29
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Aug. 27
Kevin Sendelbach
William Nomina
April Patton
Jessica Conley
Keri Hetrick
Camden Gable
Check out the

NEW Delphos Herald
photo gallery where you
can not only view the
photos but have the
option to purchase
them in many different
formats.
The Herald 5
Lifestyle
Anniversary
Engagement
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Strayer

Mr. and Mrs. Wes Strayer of Fort Jennings will celebrate 30 years of marriage on Sept. 7.
A family gathering is planned at the Outpost in Fort
Jennings on Sept. 6.
Wes and the former Kate Korte were married on Sept.
7, 1985, by the Rev. Edwin Hartman.
They are the parents of one daughter, Michelle (Nick)
Strayer of Elida; one son, Matt Strayer of Fort Jennings;
and a stepson, Toby Gonzales. They also have one granddaughter, Morgan Lynn Gonzales.
Wes is the owner of W.K. Trucking and Kate is
employed at Cooper Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byrne
Hopkins/Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryne of Delphos celebrated

70 years of marriage on Aug. 14 with a private family
gathering.
Walter and the former Eileen Butler were married on
Aug. 14, 1945.
Their children include Tim (Ann) Byrne of Delphos
and Joyce (Greg) Early of Lima. They also have three
grandchildren, Jason Early, Alisha Byrne and Colin
Byrne.
Walter retired from RG Dunn Cigar Factory. Eileen is
a homemaker.
Michael and Mary Hopkins of Avon announce the

engagement of their daughter, Marcy, to Dr. Bryan
Miller, son of Steve and Jeanne Miller of Venedocia.
The couple will exchange vows on Oct. 3 at St. Joseph
Catholic Church, Avon Lake.
The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of
Akron, earning a bachelors degree. She is a practice and
marketing manager at Ameriprise Financial.
Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Findlay,
earning a doctorate in physical therapy. He is a physical
therapist at Encore Rehabilitation.
Check us out online: delphosherald.com
This fall, ease into retirement, online

BY ERIN THOMPSON
Social Security Public
Affairs Specialist in Toledo
Sept. 23 marks the first
day of fall. During this season, many people reflect on
the gradual passing of time as
green leaves turn gold and pine
needles blanket lawns. You are
also slowly changing, and those
golden years of retirement are
one season closer.
We want you to be as prepared as possible, and making
applying for retirement easy is
one of Social Securitys top
priorities. In fact, applying for
retirement benefits has never
been easier. You can do it all
online. Unlike the leaves that
take many weeks to change, you
can complete Social Securitys
online retirement application in
as little as 15 minutes. Better
yet, you can apply from the
comfort of your home or office.
Theres no need to drive to a
local Social Security office or
wait for an appointment with a
Social Security representative.
Simply go to socialsecurity.
gov/retire/apply.html.
Most of the time, after your
online application is submitted,
youre done. There are no forms
to sign, and we usually require
no additional documentation.
Social Security will process
your application and contact

you if we need further information. Planning for retirement is
much like preparing for colder
weather you want to protect
yourself and your loved ones
as best you can with the best
resources possible.
One important, but easy
way to do this is to check your
Social Security Statement using
your secure online my Social
Security account. Set up your
account easily by answering a few questions to prove
your identity. After you have
an account, you can check
your Statement anytime, day
or night. Your Social Security
Statement shows your lifetime
earnings so you can make sure
those records are correct. This
way, youll know your retirement benefit will be accurate.
In addition, there are some
useful things you can do
with your personal my Social
Security account, such as:
Get an estimate of your
future benefits if youre still
working;
Print a letter with proof
of your benefits if you currently
receive them; and
Manage your benefits:
Change your address;
Start or change your
direct deposit;
Get a replacement
Medicare card; and

Get a replacement SSA1099 or SSA-1042S for tax
season.
Beginning the season of
retirement can be exciting and
scary at the same time. At Social
Security, we make it easier by
providing the tools and infor-
mation you can use to help

you make the best decision for
you and then apply for benefits
online. And, when youre done,
youll have more time to rake up
those pine needles and leaves!
Go tosocialsecurity.gov/retire/
apply.html to start that new season in your life today.
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6 The Herald
Sports
Its not all bad in Lady Blue Jays battle by Big

the sporting world! Green in girls soccer action
I know this is already old news but sometimes, its good to
allow time to allow the forming of a perspective.
You know that many times, I give professional players
specifically football, basketball and baseball athletes the
business for their sometimes boorish, petulant and spoiled-brat
(What? The rules apply to me? Rubbish!) attitude.
I know I share that mentality with many of you.
It seems that todays news is constantly awash in this kind
of behavior of too many of our favorites and it stinks.
Well, this is a different kind of story I shall write about and
one that I do try to muse about from time to time.
Its about friendship of two men that are at the height of
their profession.
In this case, it is Major League Baseball.
Specifically, it is Cleveland Indians manager Terry Francona
and Red Sox counterpart John Farrell.
Well, you fans know that Farrell was diagnosed with lymphoma a while back and Francona decided he would accompany his long-time pal for treatment.
Its a friendship that does happen more than we figure.
After all, professional athletes and coaches all have egos and
ultra-competitive attitudes to get to that level, you better be
ready to battle anyone and everyone because with the money
and exposure that marks (or mars) todays sports, its not for
the weak of heart.
But maybe its because they have been in the heat of battle
on the same side and even on opposite sides that gives them
more camaraderie
that we imagine!
Jim Metcalfe
This friendship
not only goes back to
their days as part of
the Boston Red Sox
(Francona as manager from 2004-11 and
Farrell his pitching
coach for the 2007
World Series champions and through
2010) but even during their playing days with the Tribe in
1988.
Maybe its no big deal (in the ultimate scheme of things)
but maybe with the scheme of things in todays sports world,
it might need to be and much, much more of it.
It is so much easier to write about the dirt, the grime and
the bad parts of the world of sports Heaven knows there
seems to be way too much of it! but I will try to keep my
eyes peeled for more of these stories and maybe not the
ones that are more common knowledge.
Metcalfes
Musings
See MUSINGS, page 8
BY JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS St. Johns

and Ottoville went at it in
a closely-fought girls soccer
matchup Tuesday night at the
St. Johns Annex.
The Lady Blue Jays
who found out Monday
that junior returning starter
Carleigh Ankerman would
be lost for the season with
a broken bone in her foot
opened their season with
scoring at the 11:46 mark of
the second half to secure a
1-0 victory over the Lady Big
Green (1-1).
This was a great team
victory. Everybody we played
had a hand in it, acting Lady
Jay head coach Adam Smith
remarked. Losing Carleigh
is a tough blow for us but
shes so good in the middle
but this group is so tight,
well come closer together.
Anyone of these girls is capable. We put Erin Williams in
that spot and she did some of
the same things, like calling
for the ball. We had a number
of others that did the same
thing, a good sign.
Ottoville head man Tim
Kimmet felt his team just was
off a little bit.
We won our first match
Saturday and obviously,
St. Johns is better in most
positions than Van Wert, he
explained. For some reason,
we just didnt quite play up
to what we expected. It was
our first day of school but
thats no excuse. We did start
getting more into our play the
second half.
Both teams played tight
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St. Johns freshman Erin Pohlman and junior Maria Giambruno-Fuge battle with
Ottoville sophomore Lindsay Schweller for ball possession Tuesday night at the St. Johns
Annex, with Ottoville sophomore Elyse Baker and freshman Kasey Knippen closing in.
The Lady Jays opened the girls soccer season with a tightly-fought 1-0 triumph. (DHI
Media/Jim Metcalfe)
defense most of the way, with
neither offense getting many
clear and open looks at the
goal.
The Jays out-shot the Lady
Green 9-8 overall on-goal.
After a scoreless first
half, the guests had the first
good look of the second half
at 38:35 when sophomore
Lindsay Schweller fired from
the right wing but St. Johns
junior goalkeeper Kristina
Koester (7 saves) got the
stop.
The Jays had a great
chance at 37:04 when freshman Halle Hays was in front
but her 8-yarder was denied
by sophomore Big Green netminder Brittany Winhover (6
saves).
The back lines of both
teams continued to deny
open looks and allowing the

keepers to come up with any
needed stops or overshooting
the frame.
The Jays had a golden
chance at the 13:51 mark
off a corner kick when the
orb remained dangerously in
front of their scoring goal
the keeper had come off her
line but Winhover finally
came up with the ball.
Then came the 11:46
mark. On a quick pass from
junior Courtney Wrasman to
classmate Maria GiambrunoFuge, the latter looped a
26-yarder inside the right
post that handcuffed the
keeper and slid just inside the
frame for the only goal.
Neither team could put
together a major threat after
that as time wore down.
The first half was just

as hard-fought and defensive-oriented.
Ottoville had the first
salvo at 33:40 when freshman Kasey Knippen let loose
from the top of the 18-yard
box but Koester dove for the
save.
The Jays first try was at
24:29 when Giambruno-Fuge
let loose a 24-yarder that
Winhover nabbed.
Senior Williams had a
good try for the Blue and
Gold at 10:45 but Winhover
got the stop, as she also did
on another Williams try from
25 yards with 1:47 showing
in the opening 40 minutes.
See JAYS, page 7
Experience key to Leipsic season

By Charlie Warnimont
sports@putnamsentinel.com
LEIPSIC Experience is the key word in

Leipsic as the Vikings prepared for the 2015
football season.
The Vikings had plenty of veteran players
returning this season with 17 lettermen doting
the roster from a 5-6 team in 2014 that made
the playoffs for a fourth straight season.
While the Vikings return several experienced players to the lineup this season,
the coaching staff is hoping that the second
year in a new scheme will be beneficial to
Leipsics success in 2015.
The Vikings open the season Friday night
as they host Spencerville in non-league action
at 7 p.m.
The two teams met last season with the
Bearcats dominating the Vikings 51-0 in the
season opener.
Last season, the Vikings struggled at times
with the new schemes being implemented
by then first-year coach Andy Mangas. With
a year under their belts in that new system,
Mangas is hoping things are familiar this year,
which could ultimately lead to a better record
in 2015.
Things are looking good, Mangas said.
I think you can tell its year two of the system. The kids look a lot more confident. They
are getting to where they need to be a lot faster and some of the focal points, we need our
seniors to really step it up leadership-wise and
they have been. Its trickled down and made
our coaching jobs easier.
One of the focal points in year two of the
new system was seeing improvement in the
running game. Mangas felt the players newness to his system and zone reads in blocking
hampered Leipsics ability to have a steady

running game. Leipsic also needs to find a
new starter at running back with the graduation of Jordan Chamberlin.
We need more consistency on both sides
of the ball, especially on the lines, Mangas
said. We need to get our running game going
and we need to more mentally tough and
physically tough on defense. Our running
game was nowhere close to where we wanted
it to be last year. I think part of that was the
new scheme and the zone blocking scheme
but we didnt really control the game through
the ground game. Thats been a big point of
emphasis this preseason.
Looking to take over at the running back
position this year will be senior Nate Brecht
(5-10, 160). Brecht was an all-Blanchard
Valley Conference performer at wide receiver
last year but moves behind the quarterback
this year as the Vikings want to use his speed
to make plays from anywhere on the field.
Nate had 50 catches last season but the
way I see he should get 150 carries, Mangas
said. He needs to get the ball more and thats
the easiest way to do it. Hes looked like a real
natural back there. He has made the change
and process easy watching him in our practices. Hes not the biggest kid but he plays a lot
bigger than he is. The biggest reason was that
we need to get him the ball more.
Sophomore Victor Sanchez (5-11, 160)
will be his backup. Senior Jordan Brown (6-4,
205) also could see time at running back or he
could line up at tight end for Leipsic, depending on which sets the Vikings are in.
Playing quarterback for the Vikings will be
senior Isaiah Lomeli (5-10, 175) with senior
Ross Mangas (6-5, 200) being the backup.
See LEIPSIC, page 7
BU runners have Brandt excited

By Jim Brandt
Assistant cross country coach
BLUFFTON, Ohio - The

Bluffton University Cross
Country season commences
Friday, Sept. 4 at 6 p.m. on
the home course and there
is much to be excited about
heading into the 2015 campaign.
The mens team returns all
of last years top five scoring runners and adds a great
freshmen class to the existing
roster.
Junior and reigning
HCAC champion Jack Fisher
(Norwalk/St. Paul) appears
poised to deliver a season that
will surpass his superb 2014
performances. Senior Captain

Zach Bradley (Sheffield/
Brookside) has designs on
an All-Heartland Collegiate
Athletic Conference placing
and coming off a track season
that saw him establish new
school records at the 5,000meter distance indoors and
the 10,000m race outdoors
this goal is definitely achievable.
Sophomores Chris Tatom
(Greenfield, Ind./Greenfield
Central) and Kris Lyons
(Vickery/Margaretta) had
solid freshman seasons last
year and with maturity as
well as that all important element of college experience
are ready to make a big leap
forward in the college ranks.

Add to this foursome a
cast of talented newcomers
and it is logical to expect the
Bluffton harriers to continue
their improvement in 2015.
The womens team also
remains virtually intact while
adding a host of quality freshmen. Junior Anna Hairston
(Mansfield/Ontario), who
had a stellar track season
both indoors and out last
year is primed to lead the
ladies to a breakout season.
She will be closely supported
by sophomore Alissa Hauke
(Hillsboro) who is coming off
of a very strong track season.
See BU, page 8
Sports
The Herald 7
Jefferson Lady Wildcats open

soccer season with win over VW
BY JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
Ottoville senior Jared Fanning handles the soccer ball

during boys action action versus Van Wert Monday at
Ottoville. (DHI Media/Charlie Warnimont)
Big Green scores

early in boys win
By Charlie Warnimont
Sentinel Sports Editor
sports@putnamsentinel.com
OTTOVILLE Van Wert

was a bit sluggish during the
opening minutes of their boys
soccer season opener against
Ottoville Monday evening.
Although the Cougars
picked up their play as the
game went on, early goals in
each half by the Big Green
helped them to a 2-1 nonleague win.
The Big Green moved to
2-0 on the season, while the
Cougars are 0-1.
Both teams were in a
defensive mode early as neither team was able to get off
Jays
a shot. Five minutes into the

contest, Ottoville picked up
their offensive intensity that
led to a couple of near misses
before the Big Green scored.
Van Wert keeper Wade
Healey smothered shot
attempts by junior Emitt
German and senior Jared
Fanning before the two combined to give the Big Green a
1-0 lead with 33:48 left in the
first half. German picked up a
loose ball on the left side and
fired a shot from 10 yards out
that slammed off the post and
bounded across an open goal
mouth.
See GREEN, page 8
(Continued from page 6)

The Green and Gold had three chances in the final 5:35 of
the first half: at 5:35, when senior Dana Eickholt was denied
by Koester from 22 yards; at 5:17, when sophomore Amber
Millers 15-yarder in front his the crossbar and stayed in the
field of play; and shortly after that, when Eickholts follow
shot was denied.
I put a lot of pressure on my defense. This match was
supposed to be later in the season but there was a scheduling
snafu, Smith added. We used our scrimmage versus Van
Wert as a final tuneup and I saw our team make great strides.
Kristina has just been a different keeper from the Bowling
Green tournament to now as well.
Ottoville returns to the Annex Thursday afternoon to take
on the other denizen of that home pitch, Jefferson.
It seems that lately, every time we come over here, we
struggle and have lost our fair share, Kimmet added. We also
just found out about the match being today last week we
couldnt come up with a different date but you have to play.
Its going to be a tough week for us in having four matches in
the first week; hopefully, we will still have something left for
Jefferson and Bryan Saturday.
St. Johns visits Fort Jennings for an 11 a.m. tussle Saturday.
Leipsic

Mangas was the starter last
season until he was injured in
the Van Buren game. Lomeli
stepped in for Mangas and
kept the job even when
Mangas was able to return to
the lineup.
Isaiah came in and did a
really nice job last year, so
we stayed with him at the
end of the season, Mangas
said. He brought a different
dimension to the team. He is
a little more athletic, while
Ross was more of a drop-back
passer. Isaiah was more of an
athlete that brought a running
dimension to the offense and
we got some big plays from
him in the passing game as
well. We are hoping one of
them stands out this year and
takes control but they both
have looked good.
With Brecht moving to running back, the receiver corps
will include Ross Mangas,
junior Grant Schroeder (6-0,
155) and junior Hunter
Morman (6-3, 155).
Junior Jordan Berger (6-2,
230) and senior Gavin Cupp
(6-5, 290) return on the offensive line for the Vikings at
left tackle and left guard,
respectively. Cupp, who has
made a verbal commitment to
The Ohio State University to
play football, was the BVCs
Offensive Lineman of the
Year as well as first-team all
district and second-team allOhio.
Joining the two returnees
on the offensive line will be
junior Devin Hiegel (6-0, 195)

at center, senior Jared Rieman
(6-0, 200) at right guard and
senior Kurt Schroeder (6-0,
170) at right tackle.
The defensive line will be
manned by two all-conference
standouts in Brown (end) and
Cupp (tackle). Brown was a
first-team selection in 2014 as
a defensive lineman and was
the runner-up in the Player
of the Year voting on defense
after leading the Vikings with
113 tackles, 13 tackles for
losses and eight sacks last
year. Cupp was a third-team
selection on defense as he
had 42 tackles and five sacks
last year.
Berger, at tackle, and
junior Hunter Meyer (6-2,
175) fill out the line.
Senior Keith Scheckelhoff
(6-0, 170), senior Austin
Chamberlin (5-8, 165) and
Hiegel are the linebackers.
Chamberlin was Honorable
Mention all-BVC at linebacker last season after being
second on the team with 81
tackles, 8.5 tackles for losses
and three sacks.
Ross Mangas, Brecht,
Lomeli and Grant Schroeder
will play in the defensive
backfield. These four players
all played these positions last
season.
We are big and athletic
up front on defense, Mangas
said. Obviously we need our
linebackers to step up as we
graduated two of the three
starters but I think with some
of the things we are doing I
look for them to play well.
VAN WERT Jeffersons girls soccer crew scored within a minute of the
opening kickoff of its girls soccer regular-season opener versus Van Wert.
The Lady Wildcats kept on going
towards a 7-1 non-league triumph on a
warm, sunny Monday afternoon at Van
Wert High School.
Thats a good way to start in our
opener. For the most part, we played
very well, Jefferson head coach Josiah
Stober acknowledged. We got better as
the match wore on. Weve been working
on a lot of things and soccer is a fun
game when you communicate, pass well
and start to make connections. We really
did that the last 15-20 minutes.
For Cougar head coach Rich Nouza,
the start was the exact opposite.
That happened to us in our opener
against Ottoville Saturday. That just puts
you into a hole, Nouza said. It changes the way you approach your game
plan. You have to come from behind
the whole match and that makes it more
difficult. Weve struggled scoring the
last few years, so that is something we
have to correct.
The Wildcats scored just 52 ticks
into the match on a point-blank goal by
junior Arianna Knebel past Cougar (0-2)
sophomore goalkeeper Camryn Nouza
(11 saves versus 19 shots on-goal, 21
total shots).
That score stood for the next 20-plus

minutes, even though the visitors had
other chances to put the ball in the back
of the net.
The Van Wert keeper came up with
four big saves in that span, while the
hosts only had one real opening at 34:42
when sophomore Hayley Kuhlman misfired on a right-side shot.
The guests made it 2-0 at 18:57 as
freshman Maddie McConnahea made a
run down the mdidle, juked a defender
to get a 1-on-1 with the keeper on the
left post and fired a 15-yarder past her
to the middle.
At the 11-minute mark, Van Werts
Kuhlman fired from the right side but
senior Wildcat keeper Jessica Pimpas
(2 saves versus five shots on-goal) got
the stop.
Delphos made it 3-0 at 6:59, set up
by a tackle in the box on McConnahea.
Senior Logan Hamilton fired to the right
side on the penalty kick for the 3-goal
lead.
At 1:28, the visitors made it 4-0.
McConnahea made a great run down the
middle, splitting the defense. The keeper
came out to cut off the angle, fell and
McConnahea had a wide-open net from
10 yards.
The Cougars had the first great
chance in the second half. Kuhlman got
an opening on the left post and her shot
from the top of the 18-yard box hit the
crossbar and went out of bounds.
The hosts finally got on board at
27:38. On a steal in the final offen-
sive third, sophomore Cassidy Meyers

dribbled down to the wing and fired an
8-yarder that got under Pimpas and into
the net for a 4-1 deficit.
Van Wert had only one more scoring
chance at 14:12 as Meyers had a 19-yard
defended by Pimpas.
On the other end, the Wildcats began
to re-assert control and answered that
tally at 9:10. Hamilton was tackled in
the box and slid the PK low and to the
right side past Nouza for a 5-1 scoreboard.
At 4:24, McConnahea a bane in
the side of the Cougar defense all night
long got control of the orb deep on
the left side and her 8-yard angle shot
went high side right for a 6-1 lead.
Jefferson tacked on the final goal
with a mere 10 seconds to go. Again,
McConnahea got an open look from 22
yards away on the right post and found
the left side.
Logan is one of those girls that
will play any position you need. Today,
she was brilliant as a center defender,
Stober added. Any mistake we made,
she was there to make up for it. We have
some veterans but we still have girls
playing new positions to offset those we
lost from last year. Were in a learning
process but well get there where we
want to be.
Jefferson hosts Ottoville 5 p.m.
Thursday.
Monday Roundup
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
Mustangs win Jefferson
NWC tri
DELPHOS Led by
Parker Freys 36, Allen East
grabbed a 182-188-212
Northwest Conference boys
goal tri-match over Crestview
and host Jefferson Monday at
the Delphos Country Club.
Kayne Richardson shot a
38 for the Mustangs (4-1, 4-0
NWC).
Pacing the Knights (6-2,
2-1) were the 44s of Connor
Lautzenheiser and Colton
Lautzenheiser.
Alex Theobald topped the
host Wildcats (2-8, 1-4) with
a 48.
TEAM SCORES
Allen East 182 (Parker Frey
36,Kayne Richardson 38, Nick
Phillips 54, Ariel Schantz 54).
Crestview 188 (Connor
Lautzenheiser 44, Colton
Lautzenheiser 44, Ronnie
Schumm 48, Brett Schumm 52,
Caleb Myers 52)
Jefferson 212 (Alex Theobald
48, Brandon Hammonds 51,
Andrew Foust 54, Nathan
Pohlman 58, Tristan Moore 58.
JUNIOR VARSITY
Jefferson: Sara Zalar 59,
Connor Berelsman 61.
Raiders down Big Green

in boys golf
DELPHOS Wayne
Trace downed host Ottoville
182-190 Monday at the
Delphos Country Club.
Evan Baughman shot a 43
for the Raiders (2-0).
The Big Green (5-7) was
led by medalist Brendon
Schnipkes 41.
TEAM SCORES
Wayne Trace 182: Evan
Baughman 43, Chris Davis 44,
Alec Vest 44, Brady Stabler
51, Ethan Dunham 57, Quentin
Miller 63.
Ottoville 190: Brendon
Schnipke 41, Andy Schimmoeller
44, Dylan Kemper 49, Ethan
Geise 56, Zach Knippen 57,
Isaiah Miller 60.
Lancer boys take NWC

tri-match
DEFIANCE Topped
by Joshah Ragers 39,
Lincolnview bested host
Paulding and Bluffton 172183-231 in a Northwest
Conference golf tri-match
Monday at Auglaize Country
Club.
Ethan Dominique was low
man for the Panthers at 42.
For the Pirates, Aaron
Belcher netted a 42.
TEAM SCORES:
Lincolnview 172, Paulding
183, Bluffton 231
Lincolnview 172: Joshah
Rager 39, Reece Farmer 42,
Ryan Moody 45, Derek Youtsey
46, Jaden Youtsey 49, Braden
Thatcher 56.
Paulding
183:
Ethan
Dominique 42, Cade McGarvey
46, Cole Heller 47, Chad Carper
48, Jarrett Miller 53, Westan
Phlipot 54.
Bluffton 231: Aaron Belcher

42, Tyler McGlaughlen 49, Jared
Metzger 68, Jordan Siefer 72.
Musketeer JVs shut out

Spartans
ELIDA The Fort
Jennings junior varsity boys
soccer crew shut out Lima
See JEFFERSON, page 8
Senior 2-0 in the Elida Fall

JV Classic.
Indians defeat Cougars
SHAWNEE TOWNSHIP
The Van Wert Cougars
traveled to Shawnee Country
Club Monday evening to take
on the Indians in Western
Buckeye League action.

The Cougars came up on
the short end of the scoreboard by a count of 172-204.
Match Medalist Honors
went to Shawnees duo of
Ian Hastings and Keaton
McKinley as they posted a
score of 41.
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8 The Herald
Musings
Sports
Delphos Soccer Association teams
--------------Like this one.

Kudos to the Van Wert football team under head coach
Keith Recker and his coaching staff.
I am speaking to Monday evening.
I was covering the Jefferson at Van Wert girls soccer matchup at Van Werts pitch.
The Cougars footballers American style! were finishing their practice and the players and coaches stopped in their
tracks in honor of the playing of the National Anthem.
Maybe it isnt much in todays world but its something I
am sure not many people noticed.
Good for you!
I am going to allow myself a bit of amateurish hucksterism at this point in my column hey, if millionaire ballplayers can hawk everything from cars to bling to what they eat
for breakfast, lunch and supper (or whatever meals are called
these modern days!), why cant this multi-thousandaire do the
same?
The annual Delphos Herald Fall Sports Tabloid is out in
todays paper and you wont hurt my (poor, poor) feelings at
all should you buy several copies for every member of your
(extended I mean exxxtended!) family.
Heck, even parrots might need something to read!
Green
Fanning came charging
in on the right side of the
box and knocked home the
rebound before Healey could
get to the bounding ball.
Thirteen minutes later
Fanning had a chance to put
the Big Green up 2-0 as he
had a wide open look at the
goal, only to send his shot
wide.
After not having taken
a shot the first 22 minutes
of the contest, the Cougars
started to get some looks on
goal. Van Wert had four shots
on goal the final 18 minutes
of the half, but were unable
to score as Ottoville goalie Dustin Trenkamp had two
saves, while two other shots
sailed over the crossbar.
It took us about 10 minutes to settle in, Van Wert
coach Matt Hernandez said.
We got beat a few times
on defense, one time we
couldnt recover, one time
they couldnt capitalize. We
are trying to improve every
day, every game. I liked what
I saw on the field though.
Ottoville started the second much like they did the
first half getting a goal in the
first six minutes of the half.
Fanning scored his second
goal of the match with 34:51
to play when he took a pass in
the middle of the field, then
turned and fired a shot past
the Van Wert keeper.
Unlike the first half, the
Big Green were unable to
mount any consistent offense
as they had just one more shot
the rest of the match.
The first half I thought
we started out well, Ottoville
assistant coach Dustin
Markward said. The second
half is where it kind of went
down hill for us. We didnt
pass the ball well and Van

Wert definitely did control the
second half on us as we only
had one or two shots. We had
a lot of opportunities the first
half and we just couldnt capitalize. We have to take from
what we did accomplish into
practice tomorrow (Tuesday)
and our next game.
Van Wert changed the
momentum a minute after the
Big Green went up 2-0 as
they were awarded a penalty
kick after one of their players
was tripped in the box. Junior
Brandon Hernandez took the
penalty kick and knocked
it just under the crossbar to
make the score 2-1.
That would be the final
goal of the match although
the Cougars were able to
get some late looks on the
Ottoville goal, but Trenkamp
was up to the challenge.
We had our opportunities, Hernandez said. We
are moving in the right direction. We are getting a lot of
attack. We are even trying to
set up in the attacking third
and get it closer. The first half
we were settling for some
outside shots and we couldnt
capitalize. Their keeper
played really well in the air
as we didnt get a chance to
test him on the ground. The
second half we did a little
more inside the 18 and I felt
we got a lot better looks.
It wasnt our best effort,
especially from what I have
seen us earlier in the season,
Markward said. Well just
have to get right back at it the
next time. Dustin (Trenkamp)
has come a long way. Its
a new position for him, his
hands were really good day
and he is moving around in
that goal box.
Ottoville outshot Van Wert
6-4 for the match.
Jefferson
We improved from Saturday to Monday. We have a lot

of younger girls that are working hard, Coach Nouza added.
We just made too many defensive mistakes that cost us big.
Offensively, we simply lack confidence and as we gain that
welkl keep working toward it we will get better.
Van Wert brings in St. Marys Memorial for opening
Western Buckeye League action Sept. 1.
BU
Incoming athletes with talent and commitment as well
as a solid core of returnees
will undoubtedly add significantly to the upward climb of
the womens team.
Head Coach Karen Brandt,
beginning her fifth year at
Bluffton says, This team,
both men and women, have
me very excited to get the
season rolling. This group has

through the summer training
shown commitment in doing
their miles and impresses
me with the potential that
they hold. The fourth of
September, the beginning of
the meets, should be revealing.
Come out to the Nature
Preserve and see the Beavers
in action at 6 p.m. on Friday,
Sept. 4.
The
Delphos
Soccer
Association is once again
sponsoring a Fall Soccer season for children boys and
girls from kindergarten
through junior high school.
All games, scrimmages and
practices are at the expanded St. Johns Annex soccer
complex at the end of South
Jefferson Street. Also held
there are both high school
girls soccer teams as their
home pitch: St. Johns and
Jefferson.
Team 10 for ages 6-7
(top) in grades kindergarten through second grade
has, front row from left to
right, Tori Rahrig, Skyleigh
Loomis, Leyton Parent, CJ
Kemper, Phoenix Tucker
and Arianna Edens; and
standing, coach Brittany
Tucker, Logan Duncan,
Jackson Hoersten, Matthew
Kriegel, Trevor Lirot and
coach Joe Tucker. Absent is
coach Rob Kriegel.
----------------------------------------The Rocket Firecrackers
Team 1 (middle) for ages
6-7 (kindergarten through
2nd grade) consists of, front
from left, Logan Ulm, Colby
Shindler, Brylee Geary,
Carli Sommer and Garion
Fuerst; second row, Parker
Will, Riley Mueller, Drew
Ulm, Erin Moening, Hailey
Acheson and Ava Moening;
and back, coach Roger
Lehman. Absent is coach
Jennifer Lehman.
----------------------Team 3 ages 6-7 in grades
kindergarten through second grade for 2015 (bottom)
has, front from left, Lydia
Caskey, Evan Rahrig, Opal
Place, Isabella Basinger
and Elijah Stant; second
row, Lila Jackson, Lucas
Millmine, Austin Arnold,
Riley Shimizu and Jackson
Reid; and back row, coaches
Nate Stant and Tony Rahrig.
Absent is Ayden Klinger.
(DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
Tuesday Local Action
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
Lancers, Bearcats draw in boys
soccer
RURAL MIDDLE POINT Host
Lincolnview and Spencerville battled
to a 1-1 boys soccer draw Tuesday
in Northwest Conference action at
Lincolnview High School.
The Lancer boys put a shot in the
back of the net ending the first half.
Playing a solid defense in the second,
the Bearcats were able to sneak one in
on a loose ball inside the 6-yard box by
Cole Ward.
The Lancer boys finished the game in
the attack almost the whole second half
but was unable to put another one in.
Spencerville visits Ada in another
NWC battle 1 p.m. Saturday.
Lincolnview entertains Lehman
Catholic in a Western Ohio Soccer
League matchup 11 a.m. that same day.
Redskins shut out Musketeers
FORT JENNINGS Visiting

Wapakoneta dominated its girls soccer matchup at Fort Jennings Tuesday
afternoon at the Fort Jennings Outdoor
Athletic Complex.
The result was a 7-0 shutout.
Brittany Pequignot scored the first
two goals for the Lady Redskins in the
first half and Claire Burton made it 3-0
by the end of the first 40 minutes.
With the visitors owning the shots
on-goal 22-0 and the corner kicks 11-1,
the onslaught continued into the second
half despite 15 saves by Lady Musketeer
keeper Devyn Weichart.
Adding tallies for the visitors were
Katie Manger, two more by Pequignot
for a hat trick-plus-one and Alex Debell.
Manger and Corrine Raney did not
face a shot on-goal between the pipes for
Wapakoneta.
The junior varsity score was 4-2,
Wapak.
Lady Green sweeps Bearcats
SPENCERVILLE
Visiting
Ottoville swept host Spencerville 25-7,
25-8, 2510 in season-0pening volleyball
action Tuesday night.
Lady Black Knights down LadyCats
KALIDA Despite being at home
in front of the folks at Kalida Soccer
Stadium, the LadyCats soccer crew fell
2-1 to Van Buren Tuesday night.
Scoring for the Black Knights
who are now 1-1 on their season were
Taylor Gililand and Gabbi McCracken.
Brittany Kahle tallied for the
LadyCats, who were opening their 2015
campaign.
Kalida lost despite winning the shots
on-goal 12-8.
Morgan Knapke nabbed six saves
and Laine Laudick registered no saves
in the pipes for the hosts.
Marly McCartney saved 10 between
the Van Buren pipes.
The Herald - 9
Arts & Entertainment

Crossword Puzzle
Movie Review
The Man From

U.N.C.L.E.
Directed by Guy Ritchie

PG-13
He wasnt James Bond, but
he was close.
Napoleon Solo was a
suave, cosmopolitan American
secret agent played by actor
Robert Vaughn on the hit NBC
TV series The Man From
U.N.C.L.E. from 1964 to 1968.
Solo was in fact fashioned by
writer consultant Ian Fleming,
Bonds creator, to be a smallscreen version of his more
famous British super-spy.
You dont have to know that
to enjoy this refreshingly retrofied revival, which takes the
name, characters and Cold War
setting of the TV show and
enhances them to modern-day
Hollywood proportions.
Henry Cavill (wholl reprise
his 2013 role of Superman in
next years Batman v Superman)
plays Solo, and Armie Hammer
(The Lone Ranger, The Social
Network) is his Russian partner
Illya Kuryakin. Rather than
just picking up and running
with TV characters established
half a century ago, the movie
wisely starts fresh and anew.
(We dont even hear the code
word U.N.C.L.E and learn
how it spun off from the CIA,
the KGB and other international
organizations as a separate
super-spook division on its own,
until the end of the movie.)
We learn backstories and
see how Solo and Kuryakin
first meetnot as teammates
but as enemies, with cloak-anddagger orders to eliminate each
other if necessary, on opposing
sides of the 60s high-stakes
political and military standoff
between the United States and
the Soviet Union.
"A.P. Test"
Say U.N.C.L.E Fresh young cast revives Cold

War themes of 60s TV show. The Man From U.N.C.L.E.
starring Henry Cavill, Armie Hammer and Alicia Vikander.
Their fateful collaboration
makes for the fun in writer/
director Guy Ritchies witty,
snappy, stylish yarn spiced
and sprinkled with Nazi
fascists, Italian playboys, atom
bombs, speedboats, femme
fatales, fast cars, double
crosses, triple crosses, some
very snazzy old-school spy
do-daddery, and gorgeous,
eye-popping fashions. It
sometimes looks like the cast
of Mad Men left their Madison
Avenue ad agency and went
into dangerous, daring Euro
undercover work.
Alicia Vikander (who drew
raves as a sexy robot earlier this
year in Ex Machina) portrays
the daughter of a brilliant
German rocket scientist whos
been abducted and forced
to apply his skills toward
nefarious ends. She joins Solo
and Kuryakin in a racean
arms race, to use the Cold
War termto find him.
Elizabeth
Debicki
is
wickedly smooth as Victoria, a
svelte, blond lethal combination
of beauty, brains and ambition
whose soft, seductive purr and
pouty smile mask a deadly bite.
Veteran British actor Hugh Grant

makes a welcome impression
as Waverly, a character whose
motives become clear later in
the film.
But the movie belongs to
Cavill and Hammer, who seem
to really enjoy playing off each
other in two very different
roles: Solo, the ultra-cool,
unflappable ladies man who
can steal almost anything, and
Kuryakin, a towering Slavic
hunk whose twitchy temper
makes his bare hands lethal
weaponsand who has trouble
stealing even a single kiss.
Their banter, comic bickering
and constant bouts of spy-vsspy one-upmanship keep the
movie moving along crisply.
There are certainly louder,
flashier, bigger spy flicks. If
youre dying for Bond, youll
get your fix in November
with Spectre. But for a classy,
sassy bit of cool, Kennedyera espionage hijinks, this new,
revived Man From U.N.C.L.E.
certainly delivers plenty of
fresh, fun spy kicksand hints
at more to come.
Neil Pond, Parade
Magazine
1
Across
1 Go with the tide
14
6 Lexus alternative
17
11 Incense stick
20
remnant
14 Fix a patch, say
15 Large drinking bowl
27
16 Hawaiian accessory
31
17 Premium shipment
36
selection from an
etailer
40
19 Acted as a guide
20 Happy Meal throwin
47
21 Painter's supplies
50
22 "Easy ___!"
55
24 Ocho + tres
60
25 Malcolm's ally
27 Financial
63
transaction party
30 ___-faire
31 Be a breadwinner
61 Army officer below
32 Torn-off piece
captain, in slang
33 Saigon soup
62 Justice Kagan
36 Give a piece to
63 Fr. woman
37 Free from friction
64 Mean smile
39 Doofus
65 Classical guitar
40 Main character in
string material
"The Matrix" movies
41 Worked in Vegas
Down
42 Valley girl's
1 "Curses, foiled
comeback
again!"
43 Forward a letter
2 San ___ (Riviera
resort)
45 Things to come to
grips with?
3 Ray Charles'
"What'd ___"
47 Oast
4 Red topper
49 Look evil
5 Blastoff lead-in
50 Clock watcher
6 Not in short supply
51 Umps call them
7 2006 Best
52 Little glob
Animated Feature
55 Uma's role in "Pulp
nominee
Fiction"
8
Gun with multiple
56 Tire-maintenance
safeties
concern
9
"Shiny Happy
60 On the newsstands
People" band, 1991
10
11
15
18
34
35
53
54
19
22
24
25
29
23
26
30
32
37
33
38
39
41
43
13
16
21
28
12
42
44
45
48
46
49
51
56
57
52
58
59
61
62
64
65
10 Numbers after 1
11 Type of flour
12 Check for the
possibility that
13 What some sports
are broadcast in
18 Kindly
23 Reagan era prog.
24 Boast possession
of
25 French
revolutionary JeanPaul stabbed in his
own bathtub
26 Opposite of sans
27 Novelist Koontz
28 Choice
29 Tank protector
30 Oyster-shucking
discard
32 Canary Islands
country
34 Rapunzel's ladder
35 Murders, mob-style
37 Commanders of
fleets
38 From whence you
may get down
42 It can cause
inflation
44 Barely beat, with
"by"
45 Tennis champ
Sampras
46 Make smaller
47 Sidelines TV
greeting
48 Hate state
49 Vamp, e.g.
51 Bee minder of '60s
TV
52 Mortal combat
53 The Santa Trnita
bridge crosses it
54 Pinto ___
57 Plasma component
58 Shad eggs
59 Done with a wink
WebDonuts
Sudoku
Sudoku Puzzle #3586-M
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Answers to Sudoku
Answers to Puzzle
Sudoku Solution #3586-M
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Answers to Word Search
2009 Hometown Content
2009 Hometown Content
Aries
10 - The Herald
Classifieds
Planning a
garage sale?
Advertise it
here!
419-695-0015
2000 CAMARO
Excellent condition
94,000 miles
Loaded with
options
$
4,500
419-203-6046
OBO
gust 27 & 28, 9am-6pm.

609 N. Pierce Street.
Household items, tools,
Jr. and plus size
women's clothing.
1101 Marsh Ave.
Friday 9am-6pm, SaturAPARTMENT/
305 DUPLEX FOR RENT day 9am-1pm. Boys Fall
& Winter clothes 4T-6T,
Plus size women & men
1BR APT., Nice, clean. clothing, scrubs, cookAppliances, electric heat, ware, Wii, camo comfortlaundry room, No pets. er set, toys.
WATER INCLUDED.
$450/month, plus deposit. 320 N. Jefferson. 419852-0833.
NO PHONE CALLS!
Universal Lettering Company
Attn: Personnel
PO Box 1055
Van Wert, OH 45891
610 AUTOMOTIVE
MISCELLANEOUS
THE
HE
T
LAMP REPAIR, table or

floor. Come to our store.
Telling The
The Tri-Countys
Tri-Countys Story
Story Since
Since 1869
1869
Hohenbrink
T VTelling
.
Transmission, Inc.
419-695-1229
automatic transmission
standard transmission
585
PRODUCE
830 Boats/Motors/Equipment
Boats/Motors/Equipment
670
Miscellaneous
592 Want
Want To
To Buy
Buy
830
670
Miscellaneous
592
differentials
835 Campers/Motor
Campers/Motor Homes
Homes
675
Pet Care
Care
593
Good
Thing
To
Eat
835
675 Pet
593 Good Thing To Eat
transfer
case
840 Classic
Classic Cars
Cars
680
Snow Removal
Removal
595 Hay
Hay
840
680
Snow
595
845 Commercial
Commercial
685
Travel & wheel bearings
597 Storage
Storage Buildings
Buildings
brakes
845
685
Travel
597
GESSNERS
PRODUCE
600 SERVICES
SERVICES
600
605 Auction
Auction
605
610 Automotive
Automotive
610
615 Business
Business Services
Services
615
620 Childcare
Childcare
620
625 Construction
Construction
625
630 Entertainment
Entertainment
630
635 Farm
Farm Services
Services
635
640 Financial
Financial
640
645 Hauling
Hauling
645
650 Health/Beauty
Health/Beauty
650
655 Home
Home Repair/Remodeling
Repair/Remodeling
655
660
Home Service
Service
660 Home
665 Lawn,
Lawn, Garden,
Garden, Landscaping
Landscaping
665
HOME GROWN
PRODUCE
AVAILABLE NOW!
ORDER TOMATOES,
PEACHES BY THE
BUSHEL & RESERVE YOUR
FREEZER CORN NOW!
OPEN AT 3 LOCATIONS:
939 E. 5th St., Delphos

714 E. Main St., Van Wert
9557 St. Rte, 66, Delphos
419-453-3620
800 TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION
800
805 Auto
Auto
805
810 Auto
Auto Parts
Parts and
and Accessories
Accessories
810
815 Automobile
Automobile Loans
Loans
815
820
Automobile
Shows/Events
820 Automobile Shows/Events
825 Aviations
Aviations
825
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
Specializing in
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING

BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
MISCELLANEOUS
SEARS TREADMILL.
Good condition. $250.
Ph. 419 692-5661.
Zero-turn mower
Excellent
condition
Serviced & ready
to go!
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
3,500
419-695-0015
419-203-6046
850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
Motorcycles/Mopeds
850
855 Off-Road
Off-Road Vehicles
Vehicles
855
860
Recreational Vehicles
Vehicles
860 Recreational
865 Rental
Rental and
and Leasing
Leasing
865
870 Snowmobiles
Snowmobiles
870
875 Storage
Storage
875
880 SUVs
SUVs
880
885 Trailers
Trailers
885
890
Trucks
890 Trucks
895 Vans/Minivans
Vans/Minivans
895
899 Want
Want To
To Buy
Buy
899
925 Legal
Legal Notices
Notices
925
950 Seasonal
Seasonal
950
953 Free
Free &
& Low
Low Priced
Priced
953
Sell it FAST in the

Classifieds!
00140622
Our competitive compensation and benefit package includes the

following.
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Trimming Topping Thinning

Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973
THANKS FOR READING

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

Got a news tip? Need to promote an event or business?
Nancy Spencer, editor

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

419-695-0015 ext. 136
Vicki Gossman, ext. 128
HIRING
FULL & PART TIME DRIVERS
5+ OTR experience
LTL loads are 90% no-touch freight.
Home on weekends & occasionally midweek. Pay avg $0.47 per mile, $59,000$65,000 per year, holiday pay & benefits
package available. Late model Kenworths
with diamond-tufted leather interior with
APU VIP package. Call 419-222-1630
Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM.
Dispatch/Supervisor
Help Wanted
Bee Line Trucking is in the need of one second
shift. Dispatch/Supervisor in their Ottoville
facility. Dispatch and trucking experience a must.
Having a Class-A CDL a bonus. Solid computer
skills and organizational skills needed.
A high school diploma or GED is required. A minimum of two years manufacturing experience is
Successful applicants will have a good work history. Manufacturing
preferred.
Please
submit resume and cover letter on the Whirlpool Corporation webexperience is a plus.
Please bring your up-dated resume to 801 Ottawa Street or mail it
site: Please submit resume and cover letter on the Whirlpool Corporation website: www.whirlpoolcareers.com,
Ottawa Operations:
to KMI Recruiter, PO Box 390, Kalida, Ohio 45853 or visit our new
www.whirlpoolcareers.com,
Ottawa Operations: Req #A1CKR
Good pay, Paid Vacations, Paid Holidays,

Group Medical, 401K, Call Jeff Basinger
419-453-2273
00141387
website kalidmfg.com and fill out an application.
Equal Opportunity Employer
DRIVING
INSTRUCTOR
WANTED
Miller Precision Mfg. Ind. Inc.

Miller Precision Mfg. Industries,
a CNC Precision Machine Shop
specializing in small & large
Driving Instructor for Tri-County Driving

School, a locally owned school in Delphos, Spencerville and Van Wert. A preference of being able
to work after school hours and variable other
hours. Teaching qualities to include patience to
work with teenagers, being highly responsible,
passing a BCI and FBI report, a physical examination and a valid drivers license. We will train
the responsible candidates in house at our local
schools. An individual who has recently retired
or looking for part time work would be a great
candidate.
Please reply with a cover letter, a resume and references to:
Tri-County Driving School, LLC
23620 St. Rt. 697
Delphos, OH 45833
production runs as well as

secondary machine operations
is currently seeking applications
for the following positions:
EXPERIENCED CNC OPERATORS

AND GENERAL LABORERS
Lathes, Vertical Mills, Horizontal Mills, Swiss Lathes
Candidates must be willing to work 1st or 3rd shift, 10
hours per day, 4 days a week, plus overtime. Great
attendance is required. Positions also require ability to
communicate verbally and by written instructions,
read micrometers and calipers, and read blue prints.
Applications are available at www.millerprecision.com
and will be taken in person:
Monday - Thursday 9am - 5pm and Friday 9am -3pm
We offer competitive benefits that include:
Health & Prescription Drug, Free Area Gym Access, Life Insurance,
Vision, Dental, Paid Holidays, 401(k) Plan, Paid Vacations,
Attendance Bonus, and Production Incentive.
Drop off at or Mail to:
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION
00141465
131 Progressive Dr., P.O. BOX 489,

Ottoville, OH 45876
Equal Employment Opportunity
(419) 235-8051
(15 hours per week) to begin in October. Responsibilities include basic secretarial duties of the church
office and church record keeping. Must have a faith
commitment in Jesus and agree with the mission
and theology of the church. Associates Degree (or
equivalent) and 2 years experience preferred. Must
have strong computer skills. Any questions, please
call 419-647-4451. Application and job description
available online at SpencervilleTrinity.com.
Please submit by September 15 to
pastor@spencervilletrinity.com.
1. Health, Dental, RX & Vision Insurance

2. Paid Vacation
3. Uniforms
4. Holiday Pay
Starting wages for the successful candidates will range from $12.23/hour to $26.33/hour based upon the 5. Attendance Bonus
A high
school
diploma
or
GED
is
required.
A
minimum
of
two
years
position the candidate is applying for. Successful candidates are eligible for all benefits including medical
6. 401(k) Plan
and life insurance,
vacation,isand
holiday pay immediately upon hire.
manufacturing
experience
preferred.
7. Educational Assistance
Send CV/resume to
HR Administrator
Dental Center of Northwest Ohio
2138 Madison Ave., Toledo, OH 43604
hrdepartment@dentalcenternwo.org
or call 419-241-1644.
EOE
KEVIN M. MOORE
is looking for an
The Ottawa Whirlpool Manufacturing Plant is pleased to announce the addition of a night shift on its chest
Opportunity
New not-for-profit,Equal
safety
netEmployer
dental
practice in Van Wert, OH opening in October
has positions available for full and part-time
dentists, hygienist, dental assistants, and an
administrative coordinator. Great opportunity
for team players with above average
interpersonal skills. Benefits available
include health, life and disability insurance,
flex spending account, paid sick and vacation
time, retirement program, tax sheltered
annuity. Must be fully licensed in the
State of Ohio.
Trimming & Removal

Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
Office Manager
The freezer
Ottawa,line.Ohio
Manufacturing
Plant
is currently
searching
WithWhirlpool
the addition,
Whirlpool will be
interviewing
and direct
hiring candidates Kalida
for the various
Manufacturing, Inc. is a manufacturer of top quality stamped
positions listed below:
and
welded auto parts. At KMI, Production Associates receive on-the-job
for Assembly Operators for our day and night shifts. If you are
training, work in a clean, air-conditioned environment and participate in
inGeneral
interested
havingLabor
a direct impact on Whirlpools performance, quality,
a team-oriented company. Applicants should be willing to work any shift
Quality Inspector
safety, and
then
is the position
for you.
value,
Receiving
(liftthis
truck/tugger
operators)
and be available to work scheduled overtime.
Solder/Braze Req #A1CL7

Safety Tech Req #A1CKN
Equal Opportunity
Employer
Set Up Req #A1CL6
Maintenance Tech00140877
Req #A1CKO
Group Lead Req #A1CL4
Engineering Tech Req #A1CKP
L.L.C.
Spencerville Trinity
United Methodist Church
Due to expanding opportunities and recent promotions, Kalida

Manufacturing, Inc. has immediate openings for 2nd shift Production
Associates.
General Labor Req #A1CKR

Quality Inspector Req #A1CL9
Receiving Req #A1CLD
Foam Operator Req #A1CLC
LAWN, GARDEN,
LANDSCAPING
Bill Teman 419-302-2981

Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
PRODUCTION ASSOCIATES
Solder/Braze
Set Up
Starting wages
the successful candidates will be $12.23/hour. SucFoamfor
Operators
Group Leader
cessful candidates
are eligible for all benefits including medical and life
Safety Technician
vacation,
Maintenance
insurance,
andTechnician
holiday pay immediately upon hire.
Engineering Technician
665
419-692-7261
ROOM ADDITIONS
419-692-5749 or 419-234-6566
577
690 Computer/Electric/Office
Computer/Electric/Office
690
miles north of Ottoville
6952Electrical
Electrical
695
700
Painting
700 Painting
705 Plumbing
Plumbing
705
710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding
Roofing/Gutters/Siding
710
715
Blacktop/Cement
715 Blacktop/Cement
HOME REPAIR
720 Handyman
Handyman
720
655
725 Elder
Elder
Care REMODEL
725
Care
AND
SCAG TURF TIGER 61
Your CommunitY
Your newspaper
subsCribe todaY!
655
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
240 Healthcare
Healthcare
345 Vacations
Vacations
100
240
345
520 Building
Building Materials
Materials
520
105 Announcements
Announcements
ELDERLY
HOUSE FOR
245 Manufacturing/Trade
Manufacturing/Trade
350 Wanted
Wanted To
To Rent
Rent
105
245
350
525
220
235
235
320
HELP
WANTED
HELP
110
Card
Of
Thanks
250 Office/Clerical
Office/Clerical
355 Farmhouses
Farmhouses
ForWANTED
Rent
110 Card
Of Thanks
530 Events
Events
250
355
For
Rent
530
HOME
CARE
RENT
115 Entertainment
Entertainment
255 Professional
Professional
360 Roommates
Roommates Wanted
Wanted
535 Farm
Farm Supplies
Supplies and
and Equipment
Equipment
115
255
360
535
120 In
In Memoriam
Memoriam
260 Restaurant
Restaurant
540 Feed/Grain
Feed/Grain
120
260
400 REAL
REAL ESTATE/FOR
ESTATE/FOR SALE
SALE 540
400
SEVERAL
MOBILE
125
Lost
And
Found
545
Firewood/Fuel
WILL
CARE
for
Elderly
NOW
HIRING
delivery
265
Retail
125 Lost And Found
Firewood/Fuel
265 Retail
Lettering
405Universal
Acreage and
and
Lots Company 545
405
Acreage
Lots
550Homes/House
Flea Markets/Bazaars
Markets/Bazaars
130 Prayers
Prayers
270 Sales
Sales
and Marketing
Marketing
550
Flea
130
and
for rent.
In Their Home. 270
drivers.
Must be 18,410
410 Commercial
Commercial
555 Garage
Garage Sales
Sales
is
hiring
135 School/Instructions
School/Instructions
275 Situation
Situation Wanted
Wanted
555
135
275
415 Condos
Condos
View
homes
online
at
415
Part-Time/
Full
Time.
have
a
valid
drivers
li560
Home
Furnishings
140
Happy
Ads
560
Home
Furnishings
280
Transportation
140 Happy Ads
280 Transportation
full time and part time 565
420 Farms
Farms
565www.ulmshomes.com
Horses, Tack
Tack and
and Equipment
Equipment or
Horses,
145 Ride
Ride Share
Share
145
Excellent
References, 25 cense & current insur- 420
425
Houses
570
Lawn
and
Garden
425
Houses
experienced
industrial
570
Lawn
and
Garden
300 REAL
REAL ESTATE/RENTAL
Experience. 300
anceESTATE/RENTAL
& a clear MVR. Av- 430
430 Mobile
Mobile Homes/
Homes/
575inquire
Livestockat 419-692-3951
575
Livestock
200Years
EMPLOYMENT
305 Apartment/Duplex
Apartment/Duplex
200
EMPLOYMENT
305
sewing
machine
Manufactured
Homes
577 Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
Homes
577
419-771-8019
erage wage $12-$15/hr. Manufactured
205 Business
Business
Opportunities 310
310 Commercial/Industrial
Commercial/Industrial
205
Opportunities
580 Musical
MusicalGARAGE
Instruments SALES/
435 Vacation
Vacation
Property
operators,
order pickers, 580
Instruments
Property
210 Childcare
Childcare
315 Condos
Condos
210
315
Apply at Delphos Pizza 435
582
Pet
Memoriam
440
Want
To
Buy
555inin Memoriam
440 Want
To Buy operators, and 582 Pet
215 Domestic
Domestic
320 House
House
embroidery
215
320
YARD
SALES
583 Pets
Pets and
and
Supplies
583
Supplies
Hut.
220
Elderly
Home
Care
325 Mobile
Mobile Homes
Homes
220
Home
Care
500 MERCHANDISE
MERCHANDISE
325
500
235Elderly
HELP
WANTED
585 Produce
Produce
inspectors.
Benefits
include 585
225 Employment
Employment Services
Services 330
330 Office
Office Space
Space
225
505 Antiques
Antiques and
and Collectibles
Collectibles
505
586B
Sports
and Recreation
Recreation
586
Sports
and
A
C
K
Y
A
RD Sale.
Health Insurance, 401K, & 588
230 Farm
Farm And
And Agriculture
Agriculture
335 Room
Room
230
510 Appliances
Appliances
335
510
588 Tickets
Tickets
235 General
General
340 Warehouse/Storage
Warehouse/Storage
Thursday
&
Friday Au515 Auctions
Auctions
235
340
515
590
Tool
and
Machinery
Paid
Holidays.
590
Tool
and
Machinery
EMERGENCY VEHICLE
Technician Wanted.
No Experience
Necessary. Benefits
After 180 Days.
1 St Shift Available.
Apply In Person:
Statewide Emergency
Products
1114 West Main Street
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
HOME REPAIR
AND REMODEL
DELPHOSGeiseHERALD
577
The Delphos Civil Service Commission will be conducting an open examination for Custodian position
for the Delphos City School District, Jefferson Middle
School. The examination will be held at 7:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, September 9, 2015. It will take place at
the Delphos Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal Street,
Delphos, Ohio. A grade of 70% is required to successfully pass the examination. The passing scores will
also serve as an eligibility list. This eligibility list shall
be valid for a period of one year.
CLASSIFICATION
POSITION: Custodian
STARTING SALARY: $15.00-$16.00 per hour
HOURS: Part-time Evenings (5 hours per night)
QUALIFICATIONS: One to two years related experience
Ability to use common hand tools
Knowledge of electrical, plumbing,
painting
Applications and job descriptions can be obtained
at the Administrative Building, located at 234 N. Jefferson Street, August 31 through September 4, 2015,
during regular business hours.
Please bring the application with you the night of the
test. Also, you must bring a valid Ohio Drivers license
and proof of military service, if applicable.
Krendl Machine is seeking to fill 4 positions in its

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

various components. Must be able to lift up to 50# Diploma/GED required
Inside/Outside Service Technician
Experience and knowledge in the repair/maintenance field, capable of troubleshooting and have strong interacting skills with customers. Must have valid drivers license and clean driving record with some overnight travel required. Must be able to
lift up to 50# Diploma/GED required
Quality Control Technician
Experience and knowledge of testing, data gathering and analyzing of various manufactured products. Must have computer skills and be able to lift up to 50# Diploma/
2yr Associate degree
1st Shift MIG Welder
Previous experience a must. Full benefits package, competitive wages and retirement plan available. Must be able to pass a welding test & new hire drug screen.
High school education or equivalent. Send resumes to:
Send resumes to:

Krendl Machine Company
Attn: Human Resources
1201 Spencerville Rd. , Delphos, OH 45833
EOE Drug/Alcohol testing, background check, smoke /drug free workplace
Join our team...

Sarah Jane
Living
Center
a long-term
care facility
Sarah
Jane
Living is
Center
is a long-term
care
facility
specializing
in
Alzheimers
specializing in Alzheimers and dementia care. We are
dementia care.
We are
looking for to join
looking and
for dedicated
and caring
professionals
dedicated and caring professionals
our team.
We currently have openings on second shift
to join our team. We currently have
for a part
time RN
a part
time
full time
time STNA.
openings
onand
second
shift
forand
a part
We are RN
alsoand
looking
for
PRN
RN,
LPN
and
STNAs.
a part time and full time STNA.
We are also looking for PRN RN, LPN
and STNAs.
resumes
to:
Send
Sarah Jane
Living
Center
Send
resumes
to:
Sarah
Jane
Living
Center
328 W. Second
St., Delphos,
OH 45833
328 W Second St, Delphos, OH 45833
Attn: Kelly
Attn:Lindeman
Kelly Lindeman
Steel Technologies is a customer driven, growthSteeloriented,

Technologies
is a customer
steel processing
company. driven,
We are currently
seeking
motivated company.
growth-oriented,
steel
processing
Operational
and Maintenance
We are currently
seekingpersonnel
motivated
who are eager to work and contribute to our
Operational
and
Maintenance
personnel
continued success at our Ottawa, OH facility.
who
are eager
toavailable
work and
contribute
Applicant
must be
to work
all shifts. to our
continued success at our Ottawa, OH facility.

Operationalmust
positions
at $12.00
$15.35
Applicant
be start
available
totowork
allanshifts.
hour, depending on experience and qualifications.
Maintenance positions start at $16.00 to $25.60 an
Operational
positions
start
at $12.00 to
hour,
depending on
knowledge
and experience.
$14.75 an hour, depending on experience.
WeMaintenance
offer an excellent benefits
package, perfect
and to
positions
start attendance
at $16.00
plant incentive bonuses every 3 months, 401(k) plan with company
$21.00
an
hour,
depending
on
experience.
match, safety shoe allowance, and paid vacation / personal days.
Apply on
in person
at: anniversary.
$2,000 bonus
1 year
Steel Technologies, Inc.
740 Williamstown Road
We offer an excellent
benefits
Ottawa, Ohio
45875package, perfect attendance and plant incentive
EOE bonuses every 3 months,
401(k) plan with company match, safety shoe allowance,

and paid vacation / personal days.
Apply in person at:
OR email to: klindeman@vancrest.com
OR email to: klindeman@vancrest.com
00140571
Steel Technologies, Inc.

740 Williamstown Road
Ottawa, Ohio 45875
EOE
Classifieds
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
105 Announcements
MISCELLANEOUS
670Card
110
Of Thanks
115 Entertainment
120 In Memoriam
125 Lost And Found
130 Prayers
135 School/Instructions
140 Happy Ads
145 Ride Share
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
200 EMPLOYMENT
205 Business
Opportunities
GREAT RATES
210 Childcare
NEWER
FACILITY
215 Domestic
220 Elderly Home Care
225 Employment Services
230 Farm
And
Across
fromAgriculture
Arbys
235 General
419-692-0032
SAFE &
SOUND
DELPHOS
SELF-STORAGE
Security Fence
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
419-692-6336
Quality
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR
SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
240 Healthcare
245 Manufacturing/Trade
250 Office/Clerical
255 Professional
260 Restaurant
Adoption
265
Retail
A Sales
childless
married
270
and Marketing
couple
wishes
to
275
Situation Wanted
280
Transportation
adopt.
Loving secure
home
life.
Hands-on
300
REAL
mom
& ESTATE/RENTAL
devoted dad.
305
Apartment/Duplex
Large
extended family.
310
Commercial/Industrial
Expenses paid. Felicia &
315
Condos
Tom.
1-844-286-1066
320 House
Basement
Remodeling
325
Mobile Homes
330
Space
AllOffice
Things
Basementy!
335
Room
Basement
Systems
340
Warehouse/Storage
Inc. Call us for all of
your basement needs!

Waterproofing,
Finishing,
Structural
Repairs, Humidity and
Mold Control FREE
ESTIMATES!
Call
1-800-978-0665
Health
VIAGRA and CIALIS
USERS!
Cut
your
drug costs! SAVE $$!
50 Pills for $99.00.
FREE Shipping! 100%
Guaranteed
and
Discreet. CALL 1-800738-5110
Got Knee Pain? Back

Pain? Shoulder Pain?
Get a pain-relieving
tion & Welding Inc
brica-little
Fa
.
brace
or NO cost to
you. Medicare Patients
Call Health Hotline Now!
345 Vacations
350 Wanted To Rent
355 Farmhouses For Rent
360 Roommates Wanted
Larry McClure
5745 Redd Rd., Delphos
805 AUTO
2008 CHEVY IMPALA
SS. Low miles. Local
one owner. Very nice.
Call 419-604-0333.
930 LEGALS
HERALD
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
OHIO SCAN NETWORK CLASSIFIEDS
Stairlift Purchase!**Buy
Direct & SAVE. Please
call
1-800-310-5229
for FREE DVD and
brochure.
Got an older car, boat

or RV? Do the humane
thing. Donate it to the
Humane Society. Call 1800-870-1923
Help Wanted
Butler Transport - Your
Partner in Excellence.
CDL Class A Drivers
Needed. Sign on Bonus.
All miles paid. 1-800528-7825 or www.butler
transport.com
SOCIAL
SECURITY
DISABILITY BENEFITS.
Unable to work? Denied
benefits? We Can Help!
WIN or Pay Nothing!
Contact Bill Gordon &
Associates at 1-800547-0636 to start your
application today!
Drivers: CDL A or B to
transfer vehicles and
to various locations
throughout U.S. - No
forced dispatch. No
Freight to handle. We
specialize in reducing
your
deadhead.
Apply online at www.
mamotransportation.com
Sell your structured

settlement or annuity
payments for CASH
NOW. You dont have
to wait for your future
payments any longer!
Call 1-800-419-5820
DONATE YOUR CAR,
truck or boat to Heritage
CALL 1-877-277-4797
WANT A PRINT AD that

reaches over 2,000,000
OHIO READERS in just
7 days? Your ad can be
Display or Classified
One Call, One Fee,
127 Ohio Newspapers,
Big Results. Call Mitch
at the Ohio Newspaper
Association (Columbus,
Ohio): 614-486-6677
Meet singles right
now! No paid operators,
just real people like
you. Browse greetings,
exchange messages and
connect live. Try it free.
Call: 1-877-485-6669
SAWMILLS from only
$4397.00- MAKE &
SAVE MONEY with
One Call, One Fee,

127 Ohio Newspapers,
Big Results. Call Mitch
at the Ohio Newspaper
Association (Columbus,
Ohio): 614-486-6677
TROUBLE BATHING?
We can replace your old
tub with a new, Easy-toUse Walk-In Bathtub or
Shower IN JUST ONE
DAY. Price by Phone!
From $99 a Month or
One Year Same As
Cash! EASY BATH
1-866-425-5591
ENJOY
100%
guaranteed, delivered-tothe-door Omaha Steaks!
SAVE 78% PLUS 4
FREE Burgers - The
Happy Family Banquet ONLY $49.99. ORDER
93%! Call our licensed

Canadian and International
pharmacy service to
compare
prices
and
get $15.00 off your first
prescription and FREE
Shipping. 1-800-618-5313
Protect Your Home with

Alarm Advisors - Your
Home Security Advocate.
Compare Providers in
Your Area. This Month,
Get a $100 Visa Gift Card
With a New System! Call
1-800-731-7925
DIRECTV
Starting
at $19.99/mo. FREE
Installation.
FREE
3 months of HBO
SHOWTIME CINEMAX
Starz. FREE HD/DVR
Upgrade! 2015 NFL
Sunday Ticket Included
Werner
Enterprises
is HIRING! Dedicated,
Regional
&
OTR
opportunities!
Need
your CDL? 3 wk training
available! Dont wait,
call today to get started!
1-866-203-8445
Orchard Tree
Restaurant
DIRECTOR PATIENT
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Van Wert County Hospital has an excellent fulltime employment
opportunity for a Patient Financial Services Director. The
Director is responsible for managing the patient accounts,
patient registration, credit and collection, and medical records
functions of the Hospital. Bachelors degree required. Two
years of experience in Hospital patient accounts management
is required. Credentialed by the American Health Information
Management Association desired. The chosen candidate must be
team focused and quality driven with excellent verbal and written
communication skills. Must have the ability to make decisions and
resolve problems. Benefits include medical, dental, prescription,
vision and more! Qualified candidates are encouraged to submit a
resume/application to:
Shop the
classifieds and
grab a great
deal on a
great deal of
items!
Autos
Appliances
Clothing
Electronics
Furniture
Jewelry
Musical
Instruments
THE
DELPHOS
HERALD
(419)
695-0015
Beef Jerky Sampler.

FREE Shipping. Great
Gift Idea! Call Bulk Beef
Jerky! 800-417-4398
Training/Education
AIRLINE
CAREERS
begin here - Get
started by training as
FAA Certified Aviation
Technician. Financial aid
if qualified - Nationwide
Job
placement
assistance. Call Aviation
Institute of Maintenance
1-877-676-3836
is now taking applications for

cooks, dishwashers, and
part-time manager position.
Horoscopes
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20
Aries, your mind is racing
a mile a minute. Although
it may be challenging, you
have to find a way to slow
down and focus on one
thing for the time being.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May
21
Taurus, put some thought
into your long-term financial goals. Planning now
will help you realize your
goals down the road. Dont
put off a meeting with your
advisor.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21
Gemini, you will get another crack at an opportunity
that recently passed you by.
Just be patient and prepare
for the chance that awaits
you in the near future.
Human Resources
Van Wert County Hospital
1250 S. Washington St.
Van Wert, OH 45891
Stop in and fill out an application at:
Fax: 419.238.9390
Email: hr@vanwerthospital.org
1058 West Main Street

Van Wert, OH 45891
Apply online: www.vanwerthospital.org

EOE
Production Products, Inc. - a Tier I manufacturer of

precision metal stampings supplying the automotive
industry is holding open interviews at the Columbus
Grove, Ohio location.
Open interviews will be held at:
Production Products, Inc.
200 Sugar Grove Lane
Columbus Grove, OH 45830
on Tuesday, Sept. 1st and Wednesday, Sept. 2nd between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
We currently have openings for
Weld Operators, Press Operators, Maintenance
Techs,
and Tool and Die Makers.
PPI offers competitive benefits that include:

Health and Prescription Drug, Free On-site Medical Clinic, Dental, Life Insurance, Paid Holidays,
401K Plan with Company Match, Paid Vacation,
Short-Term Disability, and Long-Term Disability.
Manual Lathe
Machinist/Toolmaker
Skills and ability:
Must be able to read prints, problem solving,
work overtime if needed, make tooling and
details for fixtures and gages, work 1st or 2nd
shift if needed.
We offer:
401(k) benefits, Holiday pay, Overtime pay, 2nd
shift bonus, PHP Health Insurance
XY Tool & Die, Inc.

P.O. Box 217
6492 State Road 205
LaOtto, IN 46763
(260) 357-3365
00113959
ORDINANCE #2015-29
An Ordinance authorizing the Mayor and Safety
Service Director to enter
into an Economic Development Agreement with
Trilogy Health Services,
LLC, and declaring an
emergency.
Passed and approved
this 3rd day of August
2015.
Ordinance #2015-30
An Ordinance implementing Sections
3735.65 through
3735.70 of the Ohio Revised Code, establishing
and describing the
boundaries of community reinvestment
area in the City of
Delphos, designating a
Housing Officer to administer the program and
creating a Community
Reinvestment Housing
Council and a Tax Incentive Review Council
and declaring it an emergency.
Ordinance #2015-31
An Ordinance deleting
Section Three of Ordinance #2015-21 regarding the pay for Intermittent Firefighter/EMT and
declaring an emergency.
Passed and Approved
this 17th day of August
2015.
Daniel Hirn
Council President
ATTEST:
Marsha Mueller,
Council Clerk
Michael H. Gallmeier,
Mayor
A complete text of this
legislation is on record at
the Municipal Building
and can be viewed during regular office hours.
Marsha Mueller
Council Clerk
DELPHOS
THE
The Herald - 11
520 Building Materials

830 Boats/Motors/Equipment
670 Miscellaneous
592 Want To Buy
835 Campers/Motor Homes
675 Pet Care
593 Good Thing To Eat
530 Events
840 Classic Cars
680 Snow Removal
595 Hay
535 Farm Supplies and Equipment
845 Commercial
685 Travel
597 Storage Buildings
540 Feed/Grain
400 REAL ESTATE/FOR under
SALE Careers
1- 800-983-1929
(Select Packages) New
or call
for the Blind. Free 3
your own bandmill-690
Cut
Today 1-800-615-0980850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
545 Firewood/Fuel
Vehicles
695
Electrical
600 SERVICES
405 Acreage and Lots
Customers
Only. CALL
1-800-501-3783
Day
Vacation,
Tax
lumber any dimension.
use code FZH or www.855 Off-Road
550 Flea Markets/Bazaars
860
Recreational
Vehicles
700
Painting
605
Auction
Life 410
Alert.
24/7. One
Commercial
1-800-878-7421
Deductible, Free610
Towing,
In
stock,
ready
to
ship.
OmahaSteaks.com/sp85
555 Garage Sales
865
Rental
and
Leasing
705
Plumbing
Automotive
press415
of Condos
a button sends
Misc. 560 Home FurnishingsAll Paperwork Taken
Info/DVD: www.
710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding
615 Business Free
Services
CPAP/BIPAP supplies at
help 420
FAST!
Computer
problems
Dish Network? Get870 Snowmobiles
Farms Medical,
565 Horses,
Tack and Care
Equipment
Of. CALL6201-800NorwoodSawmills.com
715 Blacktop/Cement
Childcare
Houses Even if
Fire, 425
Burglar.
- viruses,
lost and
data,
MORE for LESS! Starting875 Storage
little or no cost from Allied
570 Lawn
Garden695-6206
1-800-578-1363
Ext.
880
SUVs
720
Handyman
625
Construction
430
Mobile
Homes/
Livestock
you cant reach a phone!
hardware575or
software
$19.99/month (for 12
Medical Supply Network!
300N
885 Trailers
725 Elder Care
630
Entertainment
Manufactured
Homes
577
Miscellaneous
FREE Brochure. CALL
issues? Contact Geeks
A PLACE FOR MOM.
months.) PLUS Bundle &890 Trucks
Fresh supplies delivered
635 Farm Services
580
Musical
Instruments
435
Vacation
Property
800-971-0827
On Site! 24/7 Service.
The nations 640
largest
Sales
SAVE (Fast Internet for895 Vans/Minivans
right to your door.
800 TRANSPORTATION
Financial
582
Pet
in
Memoriam
440 Want To Buy
Friendly Repair Experts.
senior living 645
referral
that
Insurance
To Buymay cover all
805
Auto $15 more/month.) CALL899 Want
Hauling WANT A PRINT AD
583 Pets and Supplies
Acorn Stairlifts. The
costs.Notices
800-518-3216
Macs and
Call for
service. Contact
our
reaches over 2,000,000
Now and
800-379-4590
500 MERCHANDISE
925 Legal
810 Auto Parts
Accessories
650 Health/Beauty
585PCs.
Produce
AFFORDABLE
solution
FREE diagnosis.
trusted, local 655
experts
OHIO READERS in815
just
505 Antiques and Collectibles
950 Seasonal
Automobile
Loans
Home Repair/Remodeling
586 Sports1-800and Recreation
Best
Beef
Jerky in the
to your
stairs!
**Limited
Stop
OVERPAYING
for
413-0748588 Tickets
today! Our service
is Service
7 days? Your ad can
510 Appliances
Low Priced
820be
Automobile Shows/Events
660 Home
time 515
-$250
Off Your
USA!& $10
Off the Original
prescriptions! Save up to953 Free
Auctions
FREE/no
obligation.
Display
or Classified
590 Tool and Machinery
825 Aviations
665 Lawn, Garden,
Landscaping
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
FARM MACHINERY
RAILINGS & METAL GATES
CARBON STEEL
STAINLESS STEEL
ALUMINUM
OPEN INTERVIEWS
AT COOPER FARMS
Cooper Farms invites Veterans, Individuals with experience in animal

care/production/management, &/or Individuals seeking to join a local/
family-owned company to attend our Open Interviews on Thursday,
September 3rd from 9 am - 11 am at the Sherwood VFW, located at
115 Cedar St., Sherwood, Ohio 43556.
Job opportunities include but are not limited to:

Sow Farm Management
(FT - 1st shift; experience required)
Sow Farm General Labor

(FT - 1st shift)
Turkey Farm General Labor

(FT/PT - 2nd shift)
Class A CDL Driver
(FT - OTR &/or Local Feed Delivery)
Cooper Farms offers a wide variety of benefits including: medical

/ dental / vision / life / disability insurance, Gainsharing and Profit
Sharing programs along with a 401(k) retirement program.
Pre-interview drug screen required.
Cooper Farms is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
www.cooperfarms.com
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22

You need to find ways to
relax, Cancer. Schedule
time to unwind, whether
it is dancing, listening to
music or practicing yoga.
Make the most of your elevated energy levels.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23
Leo, you have a lot on
your plate at the moment,
so shelve some immediate
plans you had. Right now
you dont have the time to
devote to them.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Virgo, continue to work
hard and rewards will come
to you in the professional
arena. Your hard work has
not gone unnoticed, and
soon this will be made clear
to you.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Libra, you are anxious to
announce plans for a new
chapter in your life. But
you might want to table
your enthusiasm for the
time being until these plans
are confirmed.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov
22
Your ideas carry a lot of
weight at your job and
within your circle of
friends, Scorpio. This week
you may be called on to
come up with a few new
thoughts on getting things
done.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/
Dec 21
Sagittarius, understand that
others do not necessarily
have your thick skin. Consider your words carefully
before delivering some
constructive criticism to a
friend or loved one.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/
Jan 20
Capricorn, your attention to
detail can make your projects take much longer than
others, but thats what separates you from the pack. If
its worth doing, it is worth
doing right.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb
18
Words come easily to you
this week, Aquarius. It may
be worth your while to negotiate a raise or debate an
issue that has been bothering you lately. Your point
of view will be heard.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20
Pisces, you may know how
someone close to you is
feeling even before they
confide in you. Your intuition is on fire this week.
FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS
AUGUST 23
Kobe Bryant, Athlete (37)
AUGUST 24
Rupert Grint, Actor (27)
AUGUST 25
Blake Lively, Actress (28)
AUGUST 26
Chris Pine, Actor (35)
AUGUST 27
Aaron Paul, Actor (36)
AUGUST 28
Jack Black, Actor/Singer
(46)
AUGUST 29
Lia Michele, Actress (29)
12 - The Herald
Business
Superior in Top 200

Best Credit Unions
Practical Money
Money prep for

prospective parents
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
BY NATHANIEL SILLIN
erage, medical leave policy and extras like child

care benefits. Couples should compare their
It costs parents an average of $245,340 to coverage to determine who has the best family
coverage overall.
raise a child from birth to age 18.
Start planning for childcare expenses as
That figure from the U.S. Agriculture
soon as possible. Full- or partDepartment is just one reason
time childcare services for workwhy prospective parents are
ing parents can be surprisingly
advised to consider parallel
expensive and difficult to obtain
financial planning for child-based
depending on location. In 2015,
expenses and retirement. The key
the White House reported that
is to start doing it as early as posthe average cost of full-time care
sible in a December 2012 article
for an infant was about $10,000
in The New Republic, adults are
a year, and a 2014 Boston Globe
starting families later than previreport noted state-by-state estious generations. In short, savings
mates that were significantly
needs for childcare, college and
higher. For peace of mind and
retirement seem on a tighter colliaffordability, it is advisable to
sion course than ever.
tackle the childcare issue as early
For prospective couples or
as possible. Prospective parents
single parents, any discussion of
Sillin
might also speak with a qualified
family should begin with the pros
and cons of starting a family in terms of per- tax advisor about whether it is more advantasonal, lifestyle and career success. In short, geous to claim the Child and Dependent Care
the question Do we want kids? should come Credit on their taxes or pay childcare expenses
from a Flexible Spending Account at work.
before Can we afford kids?
Loved ones can also lend financial assistance
Once family goals are settled, its wise to
evaluate where current finances stand. While to a new family in a variety of ways. Affordable
many couples have a thorough money talk basics include general parenting advice, as-needbefore they wed, it works for family planning, ed babysitting services and sharing coupons and
too. Couples and single parents will benefit hand-me-downs like clothing, toys and unneedfrom complete financial transparency before ed child-related equipment in good condition.
pregnancy, adoption proceedings or fertility For those willing to lend financial support, such
options might include a Coverdell Education
treatment starts.
Utilize qualified financial and tax advice to Savings Account, 529 college savings plan or a
fit specific circumstances. Consult trusted fami- gift of cash or assets to the child subject to IRS
ly and friends for referrals to qualified financial rules. Also, anyone can directly pay medical
planning and tax experts. Also check current tax expenses in full for someone they do not claim
rules for how to handle and potentially deduct as a dependent under certain circumstances. If
certain costs related to adoption or fertility friends or family members offer financial help,
encourage them to evaluate options with qualitreatments.
Research thoroughly and bookmark resourc- fied financial and tax experts.
Finally, prospective parents should become
es online. The IRS website continually updates
its summary of tax issues for parents which can dedicated bargain hunters and savers with an
guide overall planning. New authors and blog- equal focus on handling childcare expenses
gers emerge daily on virtually every aspect of and supporting retirement goals. Both financial
parenting; friends, relatives and colleagues can goals are equally important.
Bottom line: It pays to plan early for a family.
also provide resources.
For prospective parents who are employed, Evaluate your finances, reach out to friends and
it is a good idea to evaluate benefits well family for advice and get help from qualified
ahead of a pregnancy, fertilization procedures or experts if you need it.
Nathaniel Sillin directs Visas financial educaadoption. Depending on specific circumstances,
employees should review health and general tion programs. To follow Practical Money Skills
benefits for routine and emergency medical cov- on Twitter: www.twitter.com/PracticalMoney.
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Herald ... Your
No. 1 source for
local news.
Superior Federal Credit Union, was

named to the 2015 edition of the Top 200
Healthiest Credit Unions in America that
DepositAccounts just released.
The credit union stood out in all of the
primary evaluation categories, including texas
ratio, deposit growth, and capitalization.
Each year, DepositAccounts.com evaluates
Allen County
Amanda Township
Jeffrey W. and Debra K.
Kill and Debra K. Krouskop to
Jamie W. Kill, 10670 Allentown
Road, Spencerville, $100,000.
City of Delphos
Lisa J. Hefner to Kenneth
Kitchen, 528 Lima Ave.,
Delphos, $82,500.
Jennifer Higgins Mueller to
Colin and Emily Kriegel, 607 E.
Third St., Delphos, $56,000.
National Loan Investors L P
to Will Investment Properties,
LLC., 1215 N. Main St.,
Delphos, $2,500.
Village of Elida
Troy P. and Susan M.
Montenery to Joseph Limbert
and Heather Lee, 312 Cherry
Blossom Court, Lima, $190,000.
Marion Township
Kenneth S. Kitchen to
Anthony J. and Melany M.
Knippen, 6565 Peltier Road,
Delphos, $129,900.
Putnam County
Timothy D. Basinger and
Amanda J. Basinger, 2.0001
acres, Riley Township, to Kelly
M. Leighton.
Chad Eickholt, Tara Eickholt,
Dawn Mansfield and Stan
Mansfield, .726 acre, Monterey
Township, to Brent A. Clementz
and Kala Clementz.
Dorothy L. Helmke LE and
Eldon M. Helmke, .44 acre and
parcel, Jennings Township, to
Eldon M. Helmke.
Eldon M. Helmke LE and
Dorothy L. Helmke, .44 acre
and parcel, Jennings Township,
to Road Que LLC.
Joyce Ann Maag and Ronald
J. Maag, 40.0 acres, Monterey
Township, to Ronald J. Maag
and Joyce A. Maag.
Teresa M. Leopold, Carol
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INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by

EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business August 25, 2014
Last Price
American Electric Power Co., Inc.

53.02
AutoZone, Inc.
687.93
Bunge Limited
68.94
BP p.l.c.
30.71
Citigroup Inc.
49.88
CenturyLink, Inc.
25.17
CVS Health Corporation
100.00
Dominion Resources, Inc.
70.23
Eaton Corporation plc
52.71
Ford Motor Co.
12.90
First Defiance Financial Corp.
36.43
First Financial Bancorp.
17.66
General Dynamics Corporation
138.84
General Motors Company
27.28
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 27.83
Huntington Bancshares Incorporated
10.21
Health Care REIT, Inc.
63.29
The Home Depot, Inc.
110.97
Honda Motor Co., Ltd.
29.98
Johnson & Johnson
90.73
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
59.91
Kohls Corp.
49.18
Lowes Companies Inc.
66.99
McDonalds Corp.
91.21
Microsoft Corporation
40.47
Pepsico, Inc.
89.64
The Procter & Gamble Company
68.42
Rite Aid Corporation
7.75
Sprint Corporation
4.60
Time Warner Inc.
69.69
United Bancshares Inc.
15.9499
U.S. Bancorp
39.76
Verizon Communications Inc.
43.50
Wal-Mart Stores Inc.
63.10
Dow Jones Industrial Average
15,666.44
S&P 500
1,867.61
NASDAQ Composite
4,506.49
HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE HEALTH
Change
-1.81
+2.94
-1.29
-0.48
-0.46
-0.69
-0.21
-2.13
-1.61
-0.29
-0.10
-0.31
-1.97
-0.52
-0.26
-0.23
-2.47
-1.57
-0.27
-2.09
-0.34
-1.25
-1.32
-1.66
-1.21
-2.19
-0.72
-0.04
-0.01
-0.12
+0.20
-0.99
-1.24
-0.85
-204.91
-25.60
-19.76
1-800-727-1113
212 W. High - Lima, 419-228-3211

138 N. Main - Bluffton, 419-358-4015
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the financial health of every federally insured

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6,600 total. Each institution is graded on a
number of factors, including capitalization,
deposit growth, and loan to reserve ratios, in
order to determine a comprehensive health
score.
From the list of 6,655 credit unions,
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L. Barlage, Sharon A. Phillips,

Jerome L. Klear, John Barlage,
Roger Phillips and Lori Klear,
Lot 1388, Ottawa, to Dennis J.
Maag and Cindy L. Maag.
Amy L. Hermiller nka
Amy L. Crawfis and Daniel J.
Crawfis, Lot 946, Ottawa, to
Jeremy D. Doud.
Emogene C. Suever, 65.83
acres, 21.29 acres, 19.0 acres,
.11 acre and .68 acre, Jennings
Township, to Sava Naomi LLC.
Jeffrey M. Grismore and
Sarah E. Bockrath, .96 acre,
Ottawa Township, to Curtis
J. Schnipke and Stacy M.
Schnipke.
Rebecca J. Palte and William
Palte, Lots 171 and 172, Miller
City, to Timothy J. Sullivan.
Fannie Mae Federal National
Mortgage Association, Lot
1175, Ottawa, to Ronald Corson
and Brett Corson.
Junior G. Combs, Lots 881
and 882, Leipsic, to Michael
A. Bennett and Paulette M.
Bennett.
Benjamin J. Moss and Kelly
Moss, Lots 35 and 36, Monroe
Township, to Kelly J. Moss.
Sharon I. Mull, 1.52 acres,
Sugar Creek Township, to
Waneta Conner.
Esther M. McCallister TR
and Pamela A. Wilhelm TR, Lot
20, Ottawa, to Daniel L. Meyer
and Jaclyn S. Meyer.
Michael T. Recker, 10.28
acres, Jennings Township, to
Sam Farms LLC.
Arnold A. Siebeneck and
Rose M. Siebeneck, 10.0 acres,
10.0 acres, 3.60 acres, 3.60
acres and 51.20 acres, Sugar
Creek Township and parcels 5
and 5A, Union Township, to
Arnold A. Siebeneck and Rose
M. Siebeneck.
Leroy Barnhart aka Albert
L. Barnhart, parcels, Perry
Township to Albert L Barnhart
TR.
Donald A. Barker TR,
Thursa J. Barker TR, Gene
R. Barker TR and Marlene R.
Barker TR, 141.07 acres, Van
Buren Township to Ryan R.
Randall, Scott L. Randall and
Robert A. Randall.
William T. Kuhlman TR and
Rita Jane Kuhlman TR, parcel,
Ottawa, to William T. Kuhlman.
William T. Kuhlman, parcel,
Ottawa, to RJK WTK LLC.

Norma J. Meyer, Michael J.
Meyer, Douglas L. Meyer, Stacy
Meyer and Lynn Meyer, Lots
630 and 631, Ottawa, to Village
of Ottawa.
Nicholas E. Myers and
Samantha Myers, Lot 19,
Leipsic, to Dennis Kohls and
Ladonna Kohls.
Putnam County Habitat for
Humanity Inc., Lot 103, Kalida,
to Marc D. Howell and Andrea
S. Howell.
Michael V. Schuerman
and Deborah A. Schuerman,
38.75 acres and 63.997 acres,
Jennings Township, to Michael
V. Schuerman.
Michael V. Schuerman LE
Jennings Township, to Deborah
A. Schuerman.
Deborah A. Schuerman LE
and Michael V. Schuerman,
Jennings Township, to Jacks
Fort LLC.
Michael V. Schuerman and
Deborah Schuerman, 1.250
acres, Jennings Township, to
Michael V. Schuerman.
Michael V. Schuerman LE
1.250 acres, Jennings Township
to Deborah S. Schuerman.
Deborah A. Schuerman LE
and Michael V. Schuerman,
1.250 acres, Jennings Township,
to Jacks Fort LLC.
Van Wert County
Kathleen A. Butler to Troy
L. Butler, portion of section 31,
Harrison Township.
Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development to B & R
Peels LLC, inlot 503, portion of
inlots 574, 575, Ohio City, portion of outlot 9, Ohio City.
Suzanne E. Woodruff to
Sheila M. Brown, inlot 2966,
Van Wert.
William E. Morgan, Marilyn
A. Morgan to Dennis L. Keller,
portion of section 23, York
Township.
Keith L. Figley to Timothy
J. Figley, inlot 3646, Van Wert.
Jane E. Kreischer, Ralph
L. Kreischer to Zachary C L
Kreischer, portion of inlot 1078,
Van Wert.
See TRANSFERS, page 16
The Herald - 13
Next Generation
2015 Jr. Fair King and Queen candidates announced
Gamble
Welch
Bauer
Richey
Bigham
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
Welker
Schumm
choir, a Renaissance Gold Card
holder, and is an Academic
Letter Award winner. She also
is a varsity football and basketball cheerleader.
Katelyn has also been a
dancer at Kim Hohmans
Dance Works for 15 years and
danced at the Dr. Oz show in
April 2015. She is a member of the Van Wert All Star
cheer squad and the First
Presbyterian Church of Van
Wert.
She is also a 12-year member of the Bunny Hoppers 4-H
club, in which she is the current president. She assisted in
the fundraising for the new
rabbit barn in 2014 and was
the 4-H Club Member of the
Week in June of 2015. Katelyn
was also the Rabbit Queen in
2012, as well as being recognized by the Times Bulletin
Lichtensteiger
VAN WERT With the

2015 Van Wert County Fair
quickly approaching, the Jr.
Fair Coronation Committee
would like to announce this
years candidates for King or
Queen and Species Prince or
Princess.
As this will be the
50th year for the Jr. Fair
Coronation Ceremony, all
past king and queen winners will be recognized right
before the ceremony, which
will take place on Aug.30th,
2015 starting at 5 p.m. at the
fairgrounds.
The following are candidates for queen:
Chloee Gamble, daughter
of Greg and Keely Gamble,
will be a senior at Van Wert
High School this fall. She is

a member of National Honor
Society, Beta Club, student
council, Spanish club, service
pack, Fellowship of Christian
Athletes, and Buckeye Girls
State. She also participates
in cross country, swimming,
track, band, and choir.
Gamble is a member of the
Shooting Stars 4-H club and
Junior Fair Board. Gamble
is also an active participant
in the Ohio City Community
Church youth group and worship team.
Katelyn Welch, the daughter of Rob and Jacque Welch,
will be a senior at Van Wert
High School. While at school,
she is a member of Beta Club,
French club, Varsity V club,
Service Club, Fellowship of
Christian Athletes, Scarlett
squad, concert choir, select
When
you
see
us at
an event, look for a
photo gallery
online.
DELPHOS
The
HERALD
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
405 N. Main Street

Delphos, OH 45833-1598
visit our website at: www.delphosherald.com
News
419-695-0015 Ext. 134
Fax 419-692-7704
as Getting to knowa grand

champion.
She has various awards
throughout her 12 years as
a member including being
a state fair qualifier. Welch
would like to be queen in order
to influence others to pursue
leadership in the Van Wert Jr.
Fair.
Emily Bauer, 18, is the
daughter of Dan and Beth
Bauer and Ginger Hurless.
She attends Crestview High
School, where she will be
a senior this fall. She is the
current treasurer for the
Crestview FFA and FCCLA.
She is a member of the honor
roll, National Honor Society,
student council treasurer, and
was a class representative.
She has competed in softball for six years, basketball
for 11 years, and volunteers
much of her time to numerous organizations. She also
announces for the schools
baseball team and tutors
students after school. Bauer
attends Redeemer Lutheran
Church and is engaged in the
youth group.
She is a Junior Fair Board
member and was previously a member of the Ohio
Challengers and Young
Riders 4-H clubs. Bauers
future plans after graduation
are to attend college double majoring in Accounting
and Ag. Business, where she
plans to continue her basketball career.
Catlyn Richey, daughter
of Patrick Richey, will be a
senior at Lincolnview High
School. She is a member of
the FFA, where she is sentinel, benefit council, science
club, and holds an office for
the choir. She attends St.
Marys Catholic Church and
is a member of the youth
group. Upon graduation,
Richey wishes to attend the
University of Northwestern
Ohio, pursuing a career in
Agri-business.
Morgan Curran, the
daughter of Karyn and Mike
Curran, will be a junior at
Delphos St. Johns High
School. At school, she is the
mascot for football and basketball, and is a member of
SADD. She also helps with
her churchs bible school.
Morgan is member of the
Udder Dairy club where she
is president, as was the 2014
Dairy Species Princess. After
graduating, Morgan would
like to join the United States
Air Force to become an officer.
Maddie Pohlman, 17,
is the daughter of Paul
and Donna Pohlman. She
attends Delphos St. Johns
High School where she will
be a senior this year. She
is an active member in 4-H
where she currently holds
the position of president.
Maddie has played volleyball for 9 years, basketball
for 6 years, and is a member of the National Honor
Society. She attends St. John
the Evangelist Church and is
very active within the church
as an alter server, greeter,
and Eucharistic minister.
Curran
Jewell
She is also a member of St.

Johns Mission Society and
holds the position of president. Pohlman has shown
goats for 2 years and has
been a 4-H camp counselor
for two years as well. Her
future plans after graduation
are to attend 4-year college,
double majoring in Dietetics
and Exercise Science.
Savannah
Bigham,
daughter of Tom and Jody
Bigham, will be a senior at
Lincolnview High School.
She is a member of the soccer
team, track and field, FFA,
where she is President, Band,
Science club, and Beta Club.
She is also a member of the
Junior Fair board. She attends
Trinity United Methodist
Church where she is a member of the youth group. After
graduation, Savannah would
like to attend a four-year
college and pursue a degree
agriculture-related.
Whitney Welker is the
daughter of Michael and
Ruth Welker. She will be a
senior at Lincolnview High
School where she participates
in track, cross country, Beta
Club, Science club, student
council, agents of change,
and FFA, where she is the
vice-president. She attends
First Baptist Church and is
active in her youth group.
Whitney is also a member
of the Venedocia Lads and
Lassies, Junior Fair board,
Buckeye Ambassadors, and
Carteens. Upon graduating,
she plans to attend OSUWooster in the fall of 2016
with a major in Agronomy.
Ronnie Schumm, the son
of Robin and Mike Schumm,
will be a senior at Crestview
High School. There, he
is a member of the FFA
Chapter, where he is serving as President, National
Honor Society, and the Golf
team. He is a 10-year member of the Barnyard Buddies
4-H club and is serving his
second year as president.
During 4-H, she has shown
beef cattle, hogs, and sheep,
and has taken woodworking
and self-determined projects.
Ronnie is also a member of
the Junior Fair board and
is serving his 2nd term as
president.
In FFA, he has earned the
Star Greenhand and State
Farmer Degree. He attends
Zion Lutheran Church, where
he is an usher and a member
of the dartball team. He is a
jr. firefighter with the Wren
Volunteer Fire Department.
Schumm is involved with the
family farm where he helps
with the crops, beef cattle,
and swine.
Travis Lichtensteiger is
the son of Janice and Dave
Lichtensteiger. He will be
a senior at Crestview High
School this fall, where he
participates in the marching, concert, and pep bands.
Last year, he participated in his schools musical,
Shrek. Travis is involved
in Boy Scouts, where he is
an Eagle Scout for Troop 45
of Convoy, NYLT, Crestview
FFA, where he has earned is
Pohlman
Hughes
Wilson
State Degree, Harrison Jolly

Boosters and 4-H Exchange
clubs, where he has held
numerous officer positions.
He is a volunteer for the Big
Brother/ Big Sisters of Van
Wert, and is a junior curator
with the Van Wert Historical
Society.
This
s u m m e r,
Lichtensteiger
was
an
American Legion delegate to
Buckeye Boys State. He will
also be traveling to Japan
this summer to represent the
Boy Scouts of America at the
World Scout Jamboree. He
works on his family farm.
In his spare time,
Lichtensteiger enjoys playing
basketball, soccer, hiking,
being with his friends, and
playing guitar. After graduation, he plans to attend The
Ohio State University, majoring in Agriculture.
Derrick Jewell, the son
Niki Stahl and Rick Jewell,
is a 2015 graduate of Wayne
Trace High School. During
high school, he participated in baseball and golf, and
was a member of the FFA
chapter and was vice president his senior year. Jewell
was a member of the student
council and was chairman his
senior year.
Jewell is a member of
the Delphos Pathfinders 4-H
club and his local church, and
has participated in various
community projects and contests. Jewell will be attending OSU-Lima and will then
transfer to the University
of Cincinnati and major in
Mechanical Engineering.
Returning this year
is the crowing of Species
Prince or Princess. Those
candidates include Katie
Hughes, Maddie Pohlman,
Savannah Bigham, Whitney
Welker, Sophie Wilson,
Morgan Curran, and Travis
Lichtensteiger.
Katie
Hughes,
the
daughter of Brad and Susan
Hughes, will be a junior at
Crestview High School and
is vying for the title of Goat
Princess.
At Crestview, Katie is a
2nd year Varsity Cheerleader
and is a member of the track
team. She is also involved
in Fellowship of Christian
Athletes, marching and concert band, and musicals.
She is an active member of the Convoy United
Methodist Church, where she
is a member of the youth
group and volunteers.
See ROYALTY, page 16
14 The Herald
00141488
Sat., Sept. 5th Sun., Sept 6th, 2015

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Performance by PSD Stars by Erin .....................1 pm
Craft Show (Main Grounds) .................1 pm to 4 pm
Reds vs. Brewers Game (Beer Tent)
Pirate & Fairy Party ........................... 2 pm to 3 pm
Cornhole Registration .......................................3 pm
Pirate & Fairy Party ...................3:30 pm to 4:30 pm
Cornhole Tournament........................................ 4pm
Money Wheel ......................................4 pm to 8 pm
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Big Ticket Raffle Drawing.............................. ... 7 pm
THE REAGANOMICS................................8:00 pm
Main Stage
FREE TAXI RIDES HOME ................10 pm - 1 am
UltraSound
Inflatable Rides
Saturday noon - 8
Sunday 2 - 8 pm
8 pm - Midnight
Main Stage
www.ottovillepark.com
Giant Foosball
D&R AG Repair
a & d tire & auto parts

Complete line of parts and accessories
419-453-3339
Air Conditioning Service
North West Net, Inc.

365 N. Water Street
PO Box 159
Fort
45844
132Jennings,OH
1/2 East 4th Street
North West Net Inc.
express Mart
Carry Out and Convenience Store Citgo Fuel Lottery Tickets
419-453-3858
Hydraulic Hoses & Fittings

Batteries, Parts & Filters
Delphos, Ohio
Phone:
800-899-3447
Internet
Service
Provider
Phone:
419-286-3345
www.nwbright.net
Fax: 419-286-5345
Beth Pohlman
Manager
nwnet@bright.net
Ottoville Office: 419-453-2281 Leipsic Office: 419-943-2220

Delphos Office: 419-692-SOLD Columbus Office: 614-529-0101
Radiator Sales & Service
1-800-899-3447
190 W. Third St., Ottoville
See our listings at:
WWW.TLREA.COM
419-453-7827
Thomas siefker, D.D.s.
Enjoy the
2015 Park Carnival
125 Main St.

Ottoville
The ForT Jennings sTaTe Bank

120 E. Main St., Ottoville, OH
419-453-2527
Member FDIC
BROTHERS
TIRE
INC.
20986 Rd M, Cloverdale
419-532-3999
419-453-3376
14223 Rd. 24
P.O. Box 278, Ottoville
NIEDECKEN INSURANCE AGENCY
the Bank of choice
419-453-3000
PKE
CHNI
292 East Main St., Ottoville, OH 419-453-3353
www.fjsb.com
Progressive
stamPing inc.
200 Progressive Drive
P. O. Box 549, Ottoville, OH 45876
419-453-1111 Fax: 419-453-2323
James H. Niedecken: Owner, C.I.C., L.U.T.C.F.

Lisa Horstman: Agent, C.I.S.R.
Bob Holtkamp: Agent
50 years young
and growing
161 W. Canal Street

toll free: 1.888.321.7269
PO Box 458
Ottoville, OH 45876
ph: 419.453.3448
fax: 419.453.3049
We are proud to have been a part of

the Ottoville community for over 100 years
We
look forwardeasOn
to continuingady
the tradition
wesOme
reen
of providing sound financial services to you
,l
TheThe
OTTOville
COmpany
OTTOvilleBBank
ank COmpany
161 West Third Street, P.O. Box 459, Ottoville, OH
161 West Third Street, P.O. Box 459, Ottoville, OH
Lending Center, 940 E. 5th St., Delphos, OH
Lending Center, 940 E. 5th St., Delphos, OH
419-453-3313
419-453-3313 419-695-3313
419-695-3313
The Herald 15
00141490
Sat., Sept. 5th Sun., Sept 6th, 2015

FREE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY, SEPT 6th

Volleyball Tournament. .....................................9 am
Concession Stand Opens ..................................10 am
Lunch Stand Opens .........................................11 am
(Back on the Blacktop)
Raffle Booth
Chicken Dinners................................. 11 am to 2 pm
53rd Annual Ottoville Park Carnival Parade .......1 pm
UltraSound Rides ..............................................2 pm
Archery Tag - X-Treme Trampoline - Toxic Meltdown
Kids Alley- (Meet Ronald McDonald after Parade)
Cub Scout Tractor Pulls - Bingo (Under tent on Blacktop)
Brass Notes (In Beer Tent) - Adult Wiffle Ball Finals
Kids Homerun Derby ......................... 2 pm to 4 pm
Kids Face Painting ............................. 3 pm to 5 pm
Money Wheel ..................................... 2 pm to 8 pm
NEW Kids Giant Foosball ................ 2 pm to 4 pm
($5/Team for 15 minutes)
Chicken Dinners................................... 4 pm to 7 pm
Kids Raffle Booth Drawing ...........................6:30 pm
Big Ticket Raffle Drawing.............................. .... 7 pm
NASHVILLE CRUSH .................8:00 pm - Midnight
FREE TAXI RIDES HOME .................10 pm - 1 am
Sunday
8 pm - Midnight
BIG TICKET
DRAWING!
150 Park Drive

Ottoville, OH
$3000 In Cash to be
Awarded as prizes
Phone: 419-453-3825
Fax: 419-453-3025
1st Prize - $1000 (Sat. & Sun.

Nights) 2nd Prize - $500
(Sat. & Sun. Nights)
Donation: $5 ea. / 6 for $20 -
Since 1974
P.O. Box 162
17359 S.R. 66
Ottoville, OH 45876
Tickets sold by Queen Candidates

Drawings held Sat. and Sun.
Well help you protect it.
nights before band
Yours is a different kind of business with unique challenges and needs.

Nationwide Agribusiness gets that. Thats why we offer the kind of specialized
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Individual Drawing will be held for

each kids item with many bikes to choose from.
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Located in the Kids Alley Tent
Thank you for making us the #1 farm insurer
Call me or stop by today to see what

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Greg Brown
346 E. Main St.
Ottawa, OH 45875
(419)
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LABOR DAY WEEKEND
Geise
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Thank you for making us the #1 farm insurer
SEPT. 4TH, 5TH & 6TH
Automatic & Standard Transmissions

Differential & Transfer Cases
Source: 2008 Munich Re Report. Based on premium and loss data.
Rebuilds
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Products underwritten by Nationwide Agribusiness Insurance Company, Farmland Mutual Insurance Company, Allied Property and Casualty Insurance
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Domesticand discounts not available to allTHAN
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TRANSMISSIONS!
Towing Available
Allen Co. Fairgrounds: 2750 Harding Highway, Lima
ADP-7034 (11/09)
Join us at the
M & W Trailers Inc.
Ottoville Park Carnival!
Over 60 years of experience
Phone
131
419-453-3251
Progressive
Fax
Drive
419-453-3030
Ottoville
Miller Precision Industries
Kyle Bendele, Owner
MAXS FLEA MARKET

& WATER DOG RACES
You can count on us too.
Products underwritten by Nationwide Agribusiness Insurance Company, Farmland Mutual Insurance Company, Allied Property and Casualty Insurance
Company, and AMCO Insurance Company. Home Ofce: 1100 Locust Street, Des Moines, IA, 50391. Subject to underwriting guidelines, review, and
approval. Products and discounts not available to all persons in all states. Nationwide and the Nationwide framemark service marks of Nationwide
Mutual Insurance Company. 2009 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. All rights reserved.
KIDS RAFFLE BOOTH DRAWING
419-523-5527
Nationwide
Agribusiness
gets that. Thats why we offer the kind of specialized
419-286-2660
insurance and service that farmers have been counting on for over 100 years.
Source: 2008 Munich Re Report. Based on premium and loss data.
ADP-7034 (11/09)
www.millercontractinggroup.com
525 E Main St Ottoville, OH
Town & Country

Flowers
419-453-3331
Area Wide Delivery

5 Locations to serve you ...
Come & find dogs, guns, antiques, flea market items, tools,
generators, jeans, Carhartt work clothes, dog
food, gold & silver jewelry, hunting gear,
candles, golf carts, furniture, animals, crafts,
horse tack, wood carvings & lots more!
143 ACRES
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ONE OF OHIOS
LARGEST FLEA MARKETS
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Randy
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201 Fourth St., Ottoville
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419-453-6506
ALSO ... Lima Ottawa Bluffton Columbus Grove

Flowers for all occasions Silks & Gifts
Beautiful Collection of Home Decor
123 East Main St.,

Ottoville
phone 419-453-3424
email: rjaltins@bright.net
16 The Herald
Ingress
Transfers
Creative Home Buying Solutions Inc. to 516 South
Trust, inlot 2278, Van Wert.
Edward L. Keber Revocable Living Trust to Ed
Keber LLC, portion of sections 8, 9, 15, Liberty
Township.
Estate of Donna J. Russell to Russ L. Russell, inlot
4378, Van Wert.
Federal National Mortgage Association to Steven
L. Merkle, portion of section 28, Tully Township.
GTS Management LLC to Phil Fleming, outlot
139, Van Wert.
Jarret M. Hammons, Brady S. Hammons to Kevin
J. Smith, Tina M. Smith, inlot 344, Middle Point.
Steven W. Drake, Catherine A. Drake, Steven
Drake to Timothy P. Hurst, inlot 2223, Van Wert.
Larry L. Tribolet, Shelbyan N. Tribolet to Daniel V.
Nussbaum, Anna M. Nussbaum, portion of section 31,
Jackson Township.
Elizabeth C. Keefer, Elizabeth C. Carr to Brent L.
Carr, portion of section 5, Willshire Township.
Delane G. Hendricks to Thomas Norman, inlots
13, 14, Wren.
Richard L. Racster, Vicky L. Racster to Richard
L. Racster, Vicky L. Racster, portion of section 21,
Pleasant Township (Gunsetts First Addition, lot 7).
Harold W. Miller, Paula J. Miller, Sharon M. Sass,
Thomas Sass to FFF Properties LLC, lot 225-2, Van
Wert subdivision.
Harry M. Bowers Revocable Trust, Virgene L.
Bowers Revocable Trust to Sean Douglas Bergman,
portion of inlot 26, Willshire.
Teresa Ducheney to Joyce A. Bohnke, inlot 2828,
Van Wert.
Roy A. Jeknavorian, Roy A. Jeknavorian Sr., Linda
M. Jeknavorian to Harley Kontra, Chasity Burdg,
Chasity Kontra, inlot 97, Middle Point.
Estate of Clarence D. Butler to Sherri A. Etzkorn,
Deann K. Heiling, Brian Butler, Barbara A. Butler,
portion of inlot 806, Delphos.
Leslie Schoenle to Walter S. Alspaugh, Janet E.
Alspaugh, inlot 2616, Van Wert.
Travis Nuttle, Audrey Nuttle, William Miller,
Penny Miller to William J. Miller, Penny A. Miller,
portion of section 31, Liberty Township.
T. Jean Metzger, Thomas J. Metzger, Jack A.
Bolenbaugh, Sharon C. Bolenbaugh, Carole L. Doner,
Marjorie E. Waldron, Robert Waldon to George E.
Noggle, Shelly K. Noggle, inlot 2973, Van Wert.
Mark A. Brant, Lisa K. Brant to James N. Collins,
Royalty
She is also a member of

Pleasant View Youth Group.
Katie is a 10-year member of
the Van Wert County 4-H and
has been a member of 4 different clubs since her first year.
She is a current member of
the 4-H Exchange, Buckeye
Ambassadors, Junior Fair
board, and is a camp counselor.
Sophie Wilson, the daughter of Mike and Wendy Wilson,
will be a senior at Delphos
Jefferson High School and is
running for Sheep Princess. At
portion of inlot 29, Van Wert.

James N. Collins, Marcy L. Collins to The Edition
LLC, portion of inlot 29, Van Wert.
T and F Development, Donald M. Farmer Part,
Robert G. Tomkins Part to The Edition LLC, portion
of inlot 29, Van Wert.
Steven Ray Trammell, Rona Lynn Trammell to
Stephanie Wright, inlot 394, Ohio City.
Terry G. Warren Sr., Tina M. Warren to Brian Dean
Johns, inlot 166, Van Wert.
Michael D. Owens Living Trust to Ryne N.
Mueller, Corie R. Mueller, Corie R. Bellmann, portion
of section 8, Washington Township.
Winnie P. Morgan to Phil Fleming, inlot 1838,
Van Wert.
Maurice C. Perry, E. Louise Perry to Grand
Cherokee LLC, inlot 3639, Van Wert.
Carolyn S. Girod to D Girod Farm LLC, portion of
section 4, York Township.
Travis L. Osting, Tricia E. Metzger-Osting, Tricia
Metzger to Lisa A. Osting, portion of section 15,
Pleasant Township.
Joy D. Develvis, Joy D. Early, Joshua A. Develvis,
Joy Develvis to Travis L. Brown, Alixandra L. Brown,
Alixandra L. Eccard, inlot 569, Delphos.
Lorna J. Bowen to Five Star Real Estate Rentals
LLC, lot 6-17, Van Wert subdivision.
Marcia L. Hartman to FFF Properties LLC, inlot
3800, Van Wert.
FFF Properties LLC to Marcia L. Hartman, Nancy
Kaduk, inlot 3649, Van Wert.
Matthew N. Utrup, Shelley Utrup to Gary M.
Hess, Susan E. Hess, inlot 3998, Van Wert.
Daniel C. Jones Loving Trust to Jones Family
Irrevocable Trust, portion of section 7, Liberty
Township.
Estate of Warren Mason to Pearl J. Mason, portion
of outlot 107-10, Van Wert.
Edward J. Bockey, Justina Bockey to Edward
J. Bockey, Justina Bockey, portion of section 21,
Washington Township.
Barbara E. Thomas, James D. Thomas Jr. to
Patricia B. Ayers, inlot 273, portion of inlot 274,
Convoy.
George H. Schwinnen, Jane T. Schwinnen to
George H. Schwinnen, Jane T. Schwinnen, portion of
section 9, Jennings Township.
Estate of Noel Thomas Miller Jr. to Trina Louth,
portion of section 26, Pleasant Township.
Timothy G. Maas, Kris L. Maas to Devin Poe,
portion of inlots 288, 289, Delphos.
school, she is a varsity football

and competition cheerleader,
varsity softball player, wrestling
stat, and is highly involved in
the Delphos FFA chapter. Her
FFA Supervised Agricultural
Experience project is taking
market lambs, and currently
holds the position of president.
Sophie has also earned her
Greenhand, Chapter, and State
degrees. She was the 2014 Jr.
Fair Queen and will be handing
down her title this year. She
is also involved in 4-H where
she shows beef cattle. Sophie
is a Junior Fair Board member
Kalida
Chakan, her mother, Debbie Nordstrom, her daughter, Kera, and

Keras boyfriend, Nick Stauffer, found Delphos interesting.
There are great murals and museums and we read the plaques
by the canal, Chakan said. Theres a lot history here and we never
would have known any of it if we hadnt been playing Ingress. Ive
even learned things in my own neighborhood and I am an auxiliary
police officer and I thought I knew North Olmstead. I did not know
North Olmstead.
According to Nordstrom, when the game is started a player has
a lot hacking to do to gather weapons, resonators and bursters to
play the game. Weapons are used to kill a portal and change it for
your team, resonators open a portal and bursters blow everything
up.
The Cleveland group likes the fact they are spending time
together and the game is always evolving.
This is a great way to spend a Sunday evening or whatever time
you have, Chakann said. You can stay where you are or travel and
the field is changing constantly. It can change while youre in the
middle of a mission.
Chakan said there were 20-25 portals in Delphos with more to
come.
Mom and I submitted The Creamery and the fire truck display
on Second Street, Chakan said. Theres no reason they wont be
approved so they will be portals in a very short amount of time.
Join the Ingress at:
G+: http://www.google.com/+Ingress
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/Ingress
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Ingress
Help Center: http://support.google.com/ingress
Before imposing sentence,

Basinger remarked on the fact
that over the course of less than
one year, Edelbrock embezzled funds on 12 occasions.
He further alluded to pending
and potential charges in other
jurisdictions.
So, for almost an entire
year, you were taking money
that you were not entitled to,
having the time to reflect upon
that in the quiet of your office
or your home; understanding
that youd committed a criminal act and then committed a
subsequent criminal act and
that went on for a year, he
said. Its my understanding,
according to the report, that
there are current investigations
also in Allen County and pending charges in Allen County
and ongoing investigations
concerning other matters there.
The court would also note
that the monies that you took
here were monies raised by
a community of students and
parents doing fundraisers and
learning about what it takes
to finance an organization and
putting forth their efforts and
having the students put forth
their efforts to raise this money
and thats the money that you
took. And so it reflects more
than just a theft. It reflects an
incredible breach, as has been
pointed out here, for a community and their efforts that you
took advantage of, repeatedly.
Basinger ordered Edelbrock
to local community controls,
which include three years of
supervision; 40 days in the
county jail, with credit for one
day served, to commence on
Friday at 5 p.m.; and the need
for employment though he
further ordered that she can
not handle any financial
matter for a third person or
a third-party organization.
Basinger further ordered that
Edelbrock pay the costs of the
action against her and a per
diem jail cost.
Ohio Bureau of Criminal
Identification and Investigation
personnel continue to wade
through the contents of
Edelbrocks Delphos office
and those obtained from her
Kalida home last May. They
have yet to issue any indictments.
Edelbrock was scheduled to
appear in Allen County Court
of Common Pleas on Monday
on two grand theft charges,
but received a continuance,
the second such in as many
months. The court set a new
pretrial date of Oct. 22 at 2
p.m. An official trial date was
also set for Jan. 5, 2016.
OSU
For the playing part, you have to know the songs they play all the
time like Hang on Sloopy and you also have a sight-reading test. It
was all very serious.
On Make the Band Night, everyone who tried out is gathered
together and the selection process begins. New members are fetched
by standing members and shown their row. Honigford is in row B.
The OSU Marching Band is known for its elaborate shows often
created with only a week in between. Honigford said the band is
actually a class worth two-hours of credits.
We march from 4-6 p.m. Monday through Friday getting the
movements down and we have to memorize the music on our own
time, she said. Its going to be a great year. I am looking forward
to working with all the great people in the band. Its an institution
here at OSU.
Honigfords first appearance with the OSU Marching Band will
be on Labor Day for the Virginia Tech game. OSU will be the visiting
where she is vice-president, and team. To catch a glimpse of her at home games, she is in the second
row of band members out of the ramp.
a camp counselor.
She is a member of the Trinity
United Methodist Church. After
graduation, Wilson plans on
attending college to major in
Agribusiness,president, band,
science club, and Beta Club.
She is also a member of the
Under the terms of a resolution approved by council, the village
Junior Fair board. She attends agreed to sell PSI, 12.493 acres of land for $7,000 per acre, the same
Trinity United Methodist price at which it purchased land when it first established operations
Church where she is a member in Ottoville. Stipulations within the resolution controlling the sale
of the youth group. After grad- include granting first right of refusal to the village, should PSI opt
uation, Wilson would like to to sell before utilizing the land, and a requirement that the business
attend a four-year college and offer the property back to the village at the same price at which it
pursue a degree agriculture-re- was purchased.
lated.
Council also heard from Jim Brown, a representative of
Paulding-Putnam Electric Cooperative. Brown approached council
seeking to secure the companys territory within the village through
a resolution by council.
We just want to make sure that, since Ohio is a deregulated
state, all the villages and cities understand where our boundaries
are, which are set by the PUCO, Brown said. If a big development comes in, we dont want them to get cherry-picked. If theyre
already in our territory, that would be a mess because it would end
up in court. If there are franchise agreements in place, we can avoid
all of that.
Brown assured council that Paulding-Putnam was feeling no
sense of urgency, a sentiment council took to heart, tabling the
matter for future review.
Ottoville
Trivia
Answers to last Saturdays questions:

James Cagney made a cameo appearance in the Oscar-winning Best Picture
Mutiny on the Bounty (1935) as a sailor 20 years before he wore captains stripes
as the crazed ships captain in Mister Roberts.
The Los Angeles Lakers hold the record for longest winning streak of the four major
professional sports leagues with 33 consecutive wins during the 1971-72 season.
Todays questions:
What type of rock covers most of the earths ocean floor?
What tennis great always played at Wimbledon in a newly-grown beard and the same
white Fila shirt?
Answers in Saturdays Herald.
Todays joke:
Two fleas were walking out of the cinema when they discovered it was raining
hard.
Shall we walk? said one flea.
No, said the other, lets take a dog.
DART
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Edelbrock Gets 40 Days in Kalida Theft: The Delphos Herald

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Wednesday, August 26, 2015