June 3, 2015

Free breakfast for kids
Dept. of Ag cancels bird shows
Whos going to state?
St. Peter Lutheran Church is again

hosting its free breakfast for children
from 8-9 a.m. weekdays.
3
The Ohio Department of Agriculture has

canceled all live bird exhibitions this
year.
13
Area track athletes head to state Friday

with finals on Saturday
The Delphos Herald

6
A DHI Media Publication serving Delphos & Area Communities
Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Established in 1869
www.delphosherald.com
Daley takes council seat; 2 more to fill

BY GREG SCHERGER
DHI Media Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Delphos City
Council met for the first June meeting Monday evening and passed a
variety of legislation.
At the onset of the meeting, council members welcomed Andy Daley,
the newest council member, now
occupying the council seat vacated
by Andy Knueve, who has assumed
the Law Directors position, vacated
recently by Clayton Osting.
Daley will assume the committee assignments of chairman of
Legislation, and will be a member of
the Safety Services and City Utilities
committees.
Mayor Michael Gallmeier noted
that anyone interested in the positions of councilman-at-large and city
council president should contact the
Allen County Board of Elections by
August to list as a write in candidate for the respective posts. Current
Councilman-at-Large Joe Martz and

City Council President Dan Hirn are
not seeking re-election in November
for the positions they now hold.
The new council and council
president positions are effective the
first of the year.
Gallmeier also indicated the city
will upgrade the mandatory recording system for all council meetings,
switching from a cassette tape based
system to a computer drive system
at a cost of $700, citing increased
operating costs, difficulty in securing cassette tapes and storage of the
same.
Safety Services Director Shane
Coleman state that pre-season pool
pass sales will remain available
through Sunday, indicating that
pre-season sale passes were up by 21
over 2014 at this point. The city pool
use is off to a slow start due to recent
unseasonably cold and wet weather.
Coleman also indicated that three
of four wells at Stadium Park, one at
Waterworks Park and one at Leisure
Park are viable and are used for park

watering at this time, not blended
with reservoir water. Plans are in
place to maintain and exercise the
wells, should they be needed for
general water use if the reservoir
experienced an unexpected problem.
At this time, the reservoir water
quality is reported as excellent.
Coleman noted that Brad Coil
will assume the position of assistant
superintendent of water, filling the
position formerly occupied by Butch
Lucas. Coil has a Class 3 Operators
license and has eight years of service
with the City of Van Wert Water
Department.
Plans were presented and
approved by council for the use of
city streets, sidewalks, request for
police protection and city property
including picnic tables and street
cleaning services for the annual
Canal Days celebration in Delphos,
slated this year for Sept. 17-20.
$1.00
Edelbrock arraigned
BY STEVEN COBURN-GRIFFIS
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgriffis@delphosherald.com
LIMA Jennifer Ann

Edelbrock, owner of the
accounting firm EdelbrockReitz, LLC, was arraigned in
Lima Municipal Court early
Monday on a single bad check
charge. The charge stems
from an investigation into
alleged financial crimes conducted by the Ohio Bureau
of Criminal Identification
and Investigation and the
Edelbrock
Delphos Police Department.
On May 19, agents from BCIs special investigations,
crime scene and cyber crime units and officers from the
Delphos Police Department served a search warrant on
Edelbrocks Delphos business, confiscating paper documents, electronics and computer equipment. The warrant was
served subsequent to a number of complaints filed with the
Delphos Police Department over a period of several months
citing concerns about alleged financial mismanagement.
See ARRAIGNED, page 16
See COUNCIL, page 16
Local high schools hold commencement ceremonies
Left: Jefferson High School graduated 98 seniors Saturday morning during commencement. There were 98 in the class of 2015. Above: Graduates toss their mortars in the air
after the ceremony. Above: St. Johns High School held commencement for its 100th class
on Sunday. Members of the class of 2015, Nick Martz and Elizabeth Winhover, stand by
the sign marking their place in history at the school (DHI Media/Dena Martz)
Kiwanis taking fireworks

donations, raffling OSU
vs. Michigan tickets
DHI Media Staff Reports
Sam and Angie Miller hug their late sons classmates after he was named the 2015
Honorary Wildcat during Saturdays commencement. (DHI Media/Dena Martz)
Miller named Honorary Wildcat

BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Among the bright red

robes of Jeffersons male graduates sat an
empty chair on stage at Saturdays commencement. The class of 2015 was missing
one of its members.
On the chair was a graduation cap and
gown; the cap signed by all 98 members

of the class.
Nathan Miller passed away in August
2009 from an undiscovered heart defect
a ticking time bomb the doctors said.
It was the summer in between sixth and
seventh grade and he was the first loss for
many of his classmates.
See WILDCAT, page 16
DELPHOS The Kiwanis Club of

Delphos is still accepting donations for
the fireworks show at the Fourth of July.
Donations can be sent to the Kiwanis, PO
Box 173, Delphos OH 45833 or dropped off
at First Federal Bank.
The Kiwanis are also selling tickets to
the Ohio State vs. Michigan football game
on Nov. 28 in Michigan. The seats are in
section 9, row 4 aisle seats.
Chances are $10 each and only 1,000
tickets will be sold. The drawing will be
held at 9:50 p.m. on July 4; winner need not
be present.
To purchase tickets, see any Kiwanis
member or contact Cindy at First Federal
Bank. All proceeds benefit the Delphos
Community through Kiwanis projects.
Joe Campbell purchases the first OSU

vs. Michigan raffle ticket from Kiwanis
member Cindy Metzger. (Submitted
photo)
Classifieds 9 | Entertainment 12 | The Next Generation 5 | For The Record 2 | Local-State 3-4 | Obituaries 2 | Sports 6-7 | Weather 2
Bulletin Board
Retirees and former employees of U.A.W. 962 Trim
Trends will hold a summer luncheon at noon on Monday
at Friends Church, 105 N. Mulberry St., Spencerville.
Participants should bring a place setting and covered
dish. Meat and drinks will be provided.
RSVP today by calling 419-647-4464; 419-667-3399;
419-692-2406; or 419-236-5208.
The City of Delphos knothole program will begin the
week of June 8 and run through July 4.
This program is for boys and girls ages 5-6 and is intended
to introduce them to the game and basic skills and fundamentals.
Boys will be from 9:30-10:30 a.m. on Mondays and
Wednesdays starting June 8. Girls will be from 9:30-10:30
a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting June 9.
Because everyone plays on the same schedule, players
who have already signed up will NOT be contacted directly.
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Quote of the Day:
In the beginning the

Universe was created.
This has made a lot
of people very angry
and has been widely
regarded as a bad
move.
Douglas Adams,
English humorist & science
fiction novelist (1952 - 2001)
Find us online at
Todays Weather
Partly cloudy today with a

stray thunderstorm possible.
High of 77, low of 59
Volume 145, No. 237
For The Record
FROM THE ARCHIVES

25 Years Ago 1990
Senior Scott Schulte was recognized for
most points scored when St. Johns boys track
team held its awards program Sunday afternoon. Seniors Kevin Beckmann and Steve
Jettinghoff were runners-up in points scored.
A group of Delphos citizens attended the
Pops concert at the Lima Works Sunday evening. Among those attending were Bill Swick,
Bob Arnzen, Marie Swick, Pat and Gilbert
Pohlman, Alice Arnzen, Marylou Clementz
and Bob Geier. The concert, featuring the
Lima Area Concert Band and Lima Beane
Barbershop Chorus and Quartets, is part of the
non-profit agency American House Inc.
One hundred forty-four golfers playing on
36 teams participated in the second annual Delphos Knights of Columbus St. Johns
Scholarship Golf Benefit Friday at the Delphos
Country Club. Among the golfers was the foursome of John Gronas Sr., John Gronas Jr., Jack
Wulfhorst and John Odenweller. The scholarship fund assists families which would not be
able to send their children to St. Johns School
without financial help.
Duane Pohlman was recently honored as
The Associated Press television reporter of the
year in Virginia. Pohlman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Gip Pohlman of Delphos, received
the top honor in the outstanding effort by an
individual reporter category for his work as
a general assignment reporter for WSLS-TV,
Roanoke, Va.
Ankara Utrup held her 24th annual piano
recital at Trinity Methodist Church. Participants
included Kristy Fetzer, Amy Edminson, Meta
Gerding, Kritin Heller, Heather Fuerst, Katie
Baldauf, Michelle Edminson, Mayme Gerding,
Harmony Brenneman, and Megan Heller.
Jefferson 4x100-meter relay will compete
in the Division III state semifinals Friday
morning. The finals will be run approximately Saturday morning at Ohio Stadium. Team
members are Michelle Bell, Jodi Best, alternate, Jennifer DeWitt, Laura Schmelzer, Kathy
Grothaus, and Jennifer Strayer, alternate.
St. Johns 4x800-meter relay team, Travis
Pittner, Dan Swick, Doug Rode and Kevin
Beckmann, will run in the Division III state
finals Friday morning at Ohio Stadium. Senior
Scott Schulte will compete in the 100-meter
semifinals.
50 Years Ago 1965
Varsity cheerleaders for the 1965 St. Johns
football season were elected just prior to the
closing of the school term. Juniors elected
include Kathleen Flanagan, Joanne Kundert
and Joann Powell and sophomores chosen
are Kathy Johnson, Phyllis Kill and Patricia
Osting. Band majorettes are Karen Hayes, head
majorette; Sandy Grubenhoff, Diane Stallkamp
and Kay Westrich.
June 1 marked the opening of the womens
golf season at the Delphos Country Club. Betty
Birkmeier was low, Bonnie Meyer second and
Dorothy Whitaker and Mary Lou Miller were
tied for third. Joan Bandelier was Captain for
the day. Bridge and rummy were played during
the afternoon and Mrs. John Sterling had high
score in bridge.
Two area young men were honored guests
at the recent Veterans of Foreign Wars District
2 Conference held in Celina, and their parents
were invited guests. Steven Turnwald, who
placed first in the Ottoville essay contest,
was awarded second place in the district.
John Vetter of Fort Jennings, was presented a
plaque for heroism for saving the life of a Fort
Jennings child.
Delphos Chapter No. 26, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting
Thursday evening in the Masonic Temple. The
social committee is composed of Mrs. Simon
Allen, Lucile Werner, Helen Rozelle, Mrs.
Fred Allemeier, Eunice Ditto, Mrs. Frank Dye,
Mrs. Ed Hoelderle, Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, Rubene
Shaffer, Mrs. Eugene Mullholland and Mrs.
Guy Tilton.
75 Years Ago 1940
Larry F. Sheibley of Van Wert, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sheibley of Delphos, has
received notice that he received the quality case of the week award from the Union
Central Life Insurance Company. He is district
manager of the company. Of the business
submitted last week, one of Sheibleys cases
received the highest persistency rating.
Local relief officials are asking persons
for donations of softballs, kickballs, croquet
sets, volleyballs and nets, small games such as
checkers, dominos, and handicraft materials,
such as paint, paper, and carpet warp. The
materials are to be used for the recreation center which is being opened soon at Waterworks
Park.
The members of the Class of 1940 at
Jefferson High School were welcomed into
the Delphos High School Alumni Association
at the annual reception held Saturday night
at the Jefferson School. Following dinner, the
business meeting and program took place.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
Ruth Steinle, president; Melvin Westrich, vice
president; Ruby Kloeppel and Helen Fettig,
secretaries; Robert McDonald, treasurer; and
Mrs. Paul Staup, trustee.
Baccalaureate exercises for the 43 graduates
of St. Johns High School will be held in the
church Sunday evening. Officers of the class
are Harold Lisk, president; William G. Rekart,
vice president; Rosemary A. Kill, secretary;
and Ruth Weger, treasurer.
Dallas Ford, a student at the Bible Holiness
Seminary in Owasso, Mich., will preach at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church in this city at 8 p.m.
Sunday. He is a son of Rev. and Mrs. C. A.
Ford. Rev. Ford is pastor of the local church.
Juanita DeLong, also a student at the seminary,
will speak.
A dinner for the members of the O. N.
O. Club and one guest, Marie Heggemann,
was held Thursday evening. The dinner at
Maudes was followed by bridge at the home
of Mrs. Otta Birkmeier, East Third Street.
Marguerite Helmkamp held high score in the
bridge games. In two weeks, the club members
will meet with Mrs. Carl King, West Second
Street, acting as hostess.
The
Herald...
In Memory of
SHELLY SMITH
12-14-72 6-3-05
Your Hometown
News Source
Your life was a blessing

Your memory a treasure
You are loved beyond words
and missed beyond measure
To Subscribe
Phone
We miss you.
Dad, Mom, Billy, & family,
Amanda, Chad & family,
Grandma Martin,
aunts, uncles, cousins & friends
SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
Sale Items: 2003 Hitachi EX160 LC Excavator;

1993 Cat D3C Series II Dozer; 1980s JD 310-C
backhoe 2w drive, 1969 International E200 DT361
2spd auto Scraper; 1989 Galbreath 20 trailer
25,000 GVW, 5 dove tail w/ramps Ele. brakes, handle hitch; Nelson 20T lowboy trailer; 1985 Int. 9spd
Semi tractor 35,000 mi. day cab; 1983 GMC tandem, 15yd dump truck 13sp; 1985 Ford pickup, 4
yd. dump bed, 4 spd.; Allis C w/ belly mower narrow front; Ford 3600 gas w/turf tires remote hydro;
K-G clearing blade;10ft. root rake; assorted bucket
attachments; 4000 fuel tank; 16 metal lathe; Lincoln
generator/welder, w/continental engine; there will be
wagons of tools; Antique barn pulleys and trolleys
and hay forks; 3 pt. PTO drive grass seeder;250 gal.
fuel tanks; 100 gal transfer tanks; Spectra Precision
laser plane mdl. 350 w/tripod; truck & trailer tires;
(2) ele. Grass seeders: Radio Flyer wood trike;
and more to be added.
Owner: Elston Contracting, LLC.
Auction Conducted By: Reindel Auction Service
Auctioneer : Mike Reindel 419-235-3607
Doug Fenbert, Justin Blymyer Apprentice
Auctioneers Licensed and Bonded in favor of the
State of Ohio
Terms: Cash, Check or Card,
Letter of bank approval for large Purchases
Removal: Auction day loader available
*** Lunch available View@auctionzip.com
SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
Sat. June 6th 2015 , 10:00 A.M.

19148 Bellis Rd. , Middle Point, Ohio 45863
SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
Wilma Jean Martz
Sept. 2, 1931-May 29, 2015

DELPHOS Wilma Jean
Martz, 83, of Delphos passed
away Friday at St. Ritas
Medical Center.
She was born Sept. 2,
1931, in Paulding to Carl and
Beulah (Smith) Betts, who
preceded her in death.
Wilma was united in marriage to Doyle Martz on Feb.
29, 1964. He survives in
Delphos.
Wilma is also survived
by her son, Gary (Kayleen)
Martz of Middle Point; a
brother, Marlin Bob Betts
of Kalida; a sister, LaDean
Krontz of Columbus Grove;
six grandchildren, Eric, Eddie,
Bethann, Hope and Faith
Martin and Jolene Talboom;
and six great-grandchildren.
She was also preceded
in death by her parents; a
daughter, Deb Martin; two
brothers, Carl Betts, Jr. and
Donald Betts; and sister,
Shirley Matson.
Wilma was a homemaker
and member of the Delphos
Eagles 471. She enjoyed
DHI Media Staff Report

DELPHOS A Delphos toddler needed

to be lifeflighted to a Toledo hospital as a
result of injuries she sustained from being
hit by a vehicle on Friday.
At approximately 5:28 p.m. Friday, the
3-year-old girl was walking along the edge
of the road in the 1100 block of South
Bredeick Street. The child ran into the road
as she chased a cat, according to witness.
She ran into the path of an oncoming
vehicle traveling northbound. The driver
of the vehicle could not stop in time and
struck the child.
The driver and another motorist who
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2 miles west of Ottoville on Rt.
224, Seat
Ottoville,
OH
419-453-3445
LED Headlights
Electric
Height-of-Cut for Easy
Adjustment
77/57
Showers ending by midday. Highs in

the upper 70s
and lows in
the upper
50s.
82/62
Showers and
thunderstorms late.
2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service
For being named to the

Fall & Spring Deans List
at
The Ohio State University
Adjustment
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Mix of sun
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Highs in the
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DELPHOS An Ohio
City man was charged with a
stop sign violation following
a two-vehicle crash reported
at 7:13 p.m. Saturday.
Anthony Wehri, 51, of
Delphos, was traveling westbound on West First Street
when a vehicle driven southbound on Nort Canal Street
by Chanse Ebel, 19, of Ohio
City failed to stop at the
post stop sign and struck the
Wehri vehicle.
No one was injured.
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Delphos, Ohio 45833
witnessed the accident, both stopped. They

attempted to tend to the child, find the
childs parent(s), and called 911.
The child sustained multiple injuries.
After being transported to St. Ritas Medical
Center, the toddler was later lifeflighted to
Promedica Childrens Hospital in Toledo.
As of Monday morning, the childs condition had been upgraded to stable.
Delphos City Police are working with
Van Wert County Childrens Services on
the case. Following the investigation, the
case will be forwarded to the Van Wert
County Prosecutors Office to determine if
criminal charge(s) are appropriate against
the parent(s) of the child who was struck.
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bowling and watching the

Cincinnati Reds play.
Funeral services will
begin at 11 a.m. Tuesday
at Harter & Schier Funeral
Home. Burial will follow in
Ottawa River Cemetery in
Rimer.
Friends and family may
call from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8
p.m. Monday and one hour
prior to the services Tuesday
at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions
can be made to the family.
To leave condolences
please go to www.harterandschier.com.
Toddler stable after struck by car
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The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for
$0.96 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office for
Allen, Van Wert and Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $72 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
April 23, 1925-May 31, 2015

STRYKER C. Irene Rigg, 90, of Stryker, passed away
on Sunday at Evergreen Nursing Home in Montpelier.
She was born April 23, 1925, in Wauseon to George and
Georgia Gamver, who both preceded her in death.
She was united in marriage to Wayne Rigg on Sept.1,
1946; he preceded her in death on April 19, 2002.
She is survived by a daughter, Holly (Robert) Davis of
Paulding; four grandchildren, Brian Davis of Columbus,
Brent Davis and Brad Bubba (Michelle) Davis Paulding
and Josh Rigg; four great-grandchildren Tyler Bubba Jay,
Conner, Addilyn, and Brooklyn Davis; and a sister, Judy
Gamuer of Texas.
She was preceded in death by a son, Bill Rigg; and a sister,
Eva May Dille.
There will be a graveside service at 11 a.m. on Thursday
at Schiffler Cemetery in Stryker.
Arrangements are with Harter and Schier Funeral Home.
To leave condolences please go to www.harterandschier.
com.
For movie information, call

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Nancy Spencer, editor

Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
C. Irene Rigg
Check us out online:

delphosherald.com
(419) 695-0015
SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD
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The Herald 3
Local/State
Van Wert County tops in area for value in SS benefits
BY STEVEN
COBURN-GRIFFIS
Despite warnings of
doom, mayhem and insolvency, social security benefits for Baby Boomers
and even GenXers are considered secure. At least,
thats the opinion issued by
SmartAsset, a New Yorkbased personal finance company that, in May, released a
Best of the Best places to live
on social security savings.
The brainchild of Franklin
Delano Roosevelts presidential administration, the Social
Security Board was established when FDR signed the
act into law on Aug. 14, 1935.
In 1946, the Board became
the Social Security Agency,
though its precepts remained
fundamentally unchanged for
those who contribute to the
fund: provide retirement ben-
efits to workers through a

mandated savings program,
assure some degree of financial solvency for the families of deceased members
through survivor and death
benefits and attend to the
needs of individuals who
suffer significant mental or
physical disabilities.
While some retirement
benefits are available to contributors as soon as they reach
62 years of age, full benefits,
by federal law, arent released
until age 67. On average
throughout the United States,
retirees receive $1,294 per
month. In West-Central and
Northwestern Ohio, however,
averages range higher and the
cost of living remains relatively low, creating a boon,
an opportunity for those
whose retirement incomes
are limited to social security
benefits. In each of Ohios
88 counties, SmartAsset
combined the cost of living
by county, the mean social

security income by county,
and the social security tax
to determine where residents
were benefiting the most
from social security. Of the
3,143 counties and county equivalents parishes,
organized boroughs, census
areas, independent cities and
the District of Columbia
in the United States, Van
Wert County ranked in the
top three percent nationally at
96 and third in Ohio.
Van Werts a nice little
place in general, said Kevin
Matthews, executive director
of the Van Wert Council on
Aging. Its cheaper to live,
but Van Wert, for the seniors,
has a lot of nice things for
them to do. Van Wert tries
real hard. Theres a lot of
things geared toward seniors
and there are a lot of free
things for them to do. There
are a lot of people who work
real hard to provide the ser-
Free breakfast offers more

than just good nutrition
STEVEN COBURN-GRIFFIS
DELPHOS Its June and in Delphos,

that means pancakes. If youre a kid, anyway,
and you have the smarts to make your way
to St. Peter Lutheran Church. For six years,
parishioners at the church volunteers from the
community have offered a free breakfast to
the communitys kids every weekday from 8
to 9 am, June through August.
Sue McGue, who oversees the effort,
reported that on Monday, this years inaugural
day, 39 children made their way to the church
despite gray skies and cool weather. On
Tuesday morning, kids ate and kibitzed at half
of the dozen or so folding tables set up in the
churchs community room/kitchen. McGue
swept her arm to encompass the scene.
You can see we have even more today,
she said, grinning. Isnt it wonderful?
On top of breakfast which includes
plain, blueberry and chocolate chip pancakes,
juice and milk and occasionally eggs and
bacon visitors also receive a sack lunch
to take with them when they leave, an added
bonus the church began offering last year. The
kids fill out a form requesting their choice of
breakfast and, at the same time, what theyd
like for lunch.
We have people say we spoil them, we
vices these people need.

Not far behind Van Wert
are Mercer County, ranked at
number five in the state, and
Auglaize County, at number
7. Putnam County ranked in
at 17 in the state and 289 in
the nation, a placement that
still put it in the top ten percent of counties in the U.S.
While recognizing the importance of this statistic, Putnam
County COA Executive
Director Jodi Warnecke commented that family and community plays an even greater
role for seniors in the county.
Were a community that
helps each other, she said.
Family is here to help and
I think that s evident in different things that go on in
the community; that were
a community that helps one
another.
Although Allen Countys
numbers were considerably
lower 48 in the state and
915 in the nation the coun-
ty still placed in the top 30

percent, nationally.
We work in partnerships
with many organizations
and agencies here to create
a network of support for the
senior citizens, said Diane
Bishop, executive director of
the Allen County COA.
While these are encouraging statistics, social security benefits in the best of
circumstances provide just
slightly better than cost-of-
living expenses, the minimum necessary to simply get

by. The common thread in
advice provided by financial
advisors is the recommendation to start early, to save
in addition to those monies
secured through social security deductions. This is the
key to creating an even more
secure future. Even so, its
good to know that, for many
in the area, home is where
your money goes furthest.
give them so much, McGue said dismissively. For some of these kids, this is their meal
for the day.
But, while thats certainly the focus, its
not all about nutrition. The kids are taught
some elemental skills, basic courtesies and
common sensibilities that will stand them well
outside of the programs boundaries.
The kids are taught to push in their chairs
when they leave, McGue explained. They
have to bring their own plates up and they
have to clean the food off. And we watch
when theyre throwing food away, were pretty strict about that. These are things that they
should learn.
Sisters Dixie, left, and Melody Richards were two of roughly 70 kids eating breakfast at St.
Funding for the program come from a Peter Lutheran Church on Tuesday. (DHI Media/Steven Coburn-Griffis)
variety of sources including community and
civic groups, like the Delphos Running Club
and the Optimists. And, as the program isnt
exclusively for any specific economic class,
children of more affluent families also attend,
often bearing donations. McGue celebrates
the differences, remarking that, as with teaching their charges basic etiquette along with
a nutritious meal, this intermingling offers a
whole new level of opportunity.
I think its good, because theyre mixing together, she said. Its not some little
cliqueish thing. A lot of times, someones
sitting by themselves and after a few weeks,
someone goes and sits beside them. It works.
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4 The Herald
Local/State
Anniversary
Engagement
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckner
Looser/Hetrick
Mr and Mrs. Harold Beckner observed 50 years of

marriage on June 5.
To celebrate, a friends and family dinner will be held
June 13 at the Delphos Country Club.
Harold and the former Pam Rupert were married on
June 5, 1965, at First Presbyterian Church in Delphos.
They are the parents of one son and one daughter and
also have two grandchildren.
Harold is retired from General Dynamics in Lima. His
wife is also retired.
K.C. and Deb Looser of Delphos announce the

engagement of their daughter, Lindsey Jesslyn, to Shane
Anthony Hetrick, son of David and Rebecca Hetrick of
New Bern, North Carolina.
The couple will exchange vows on June 13 at St. John
the Evangelist Catholic Church, Delphos.
The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Johns High School
and Bowling Green State University. She is a teacher at
San Francisco Public Schools.
Her fiance is a graduate of Toledo St. John High
School and Bowling Green State University. He is
employed with Salesforce in San Francisco.
Meyer/Miller
Brad and Jo Ann Meyer of Defiance announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ashley, to Jordan Miller,
son of Daniel and Leslie Miller of Convoy and Patrick
and Kathy Will of Fort Jennings.
The couple will exchange vows June 13 at First
Baptist Church in Defiance.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Grace College with a
bachelors degree in education. She is a high school math
teacher at Lincolnview Local Schools.
Her fiance is a Crestview High School graduate and
a farmer.
Township resident
considering kart track
00123986
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
June 4
Katie Etgen
Heather Camper
Andy Kohorst
Trevor Kill
Eric Wallace
Garion Fuerst
Desmond Siefker
June 5
Roman Eickholt
Donald Conley
June 6
Stephanie Lindeman
THRIFT SHOP VOLUNTEERS

JUNE 4-6
The Marion Township

Trustees held their regular
schedule meeting on May 26
at the Marion Township office
with the following members
present: Jerry Gilden, Joseph
Youngpeter and Howard
Violet.
The purpose of the meeting was to pay bills and conduct ongoing business. The
minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved
as read.
The
Trustees
then
reviewed the bills and gave
approval for 14 checks totaling $7,325.53
Ken Langhals, along with
numerous residents from

Kiggins Road, were present
regarding a go kart track that
he wanted to install on his
property. Zoning Inspector
Elwer and the trustees
explained the process that
needed to take place before
this could happen.
Road Foreman Elwer
reported that they have started mowing this week.
Fiscal Officer Kimmet
gave the Trustees a copy
of a Quarterly report from
the Allen County Treasurers
office.
There being no further
business, a motion by Trustee
Violet to adjourn was seconded by Trustee Youngpeter and
passed unanimously.
THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Mary Lou Krietemeyer,

Eloise Shumaker, Ruth Calvelage, Patti Thompson and Joyce
Feathers.
FRIDAY: Dolly Mesker, Lorene Jettinghoff, Donna
Holdgreve, Diane Mueller and Gwen Rohrbacher.
SATURDAY: Eileen Martz, Alice Grothouse, Joyce Day
TODAY
and Darla Rahrig.
9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E.
THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 3-7 p.m. Thursday; 11 a.m.-4 Main St., Kalida.
p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal
To volunteer, contact Volunteer Coordinator Barb Haggard History, 339 N. Main St., is open.
at the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St.
Johns Chapel.
6:30 p.m. Delphos Kiwanis Club meets at the Eagles
If
want to
your kids
Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.
let them see
read more.
Delphos Civil Service Commission meets at Municipal
SUBSCRIBE TO THE DELPHOS HERALD Building.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge 214 Free and Accepted Masons,
Masonic Temple, North Main Street.
9 p.m. Fort Jennings Lions Club meets at the Outpost
Restaurant.
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THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
History, 339 N. Main St., is open.
301 Suthoff St.
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.
7 p.m. Delphos Emergency Medical Service meeting,
EMS building, Second Street.
7:30 p.m. Delphos Chapter 23, Order of Eastern Star,
meets at the Masonic Temple, North Main Street.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club, A&W Drive-In, 924
E. Fifth St.
History, 339 N. Main St., is open.
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.
301 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. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.
The Herald 5
Next Generation
From STEM to STEAM: Arts amid the sciences
BY STEVEN
COBURN-GRIFFIS
S.T.E.M. an acronym engendered in the early 2000s that encompasses science, technology, engineering and mathematics is a
significant educational response to
concerns that younger Americans
lack the skills necessary to compete
in the 21st Century. Or, quite possibly, was the educational response.
Increasingly, the arts, a component
left to simmer on the back burner of educational priorities when
not eliminated in its entirety, is
receiving greater attention and even
reintegration into school district
curricula. So, what do you get when
Art gets thrown into the S.T.E.M.
curriculum mix? S.T.E.A.M. And,
according to some, thats better than
cooking with gas.
Spearheaded by the Rhode Island
School of Design, this renaissance

of art in education, according to its
proponents, addresses not just flexible thinking, but allows for greater
creativity in both problem solving
and the mechanics of invention,
of engineering. This resurgence is
garnering support from pop culture
icons and politicos, academics and
artists.
Adam Savage, one of the stars of
the television series Mythbusters,
recently commented, If you want
the kids test scores up, bring back
band and bring back shop and get
kids actually learning stuff instead
of teaching them how to take a
test, and Microsofts Paul Allen
said that arts are an important
catalyst for learning, discovery and
achievement in our country.
In Washington, a recently
formed 20-member Congressional
S.T.E.A.M. caucus lobbies for
change and legislators are considering a resolution that will give
the idea more teeth. Introduced

by Representative Jim Langevin
(D-RI), the resolution would designate the month of May as S.T.E.M.to-S.T.E.A.M. month.
More than half of Americans
rate the importance of arts education a 10 on a 1-10 scale,
Langevin said. Arts education will
allow us to create new industries
and jobs, boosting our economy.
While never having given significant consideration to S.T.E.A.M.,
Delphos Public School District
Superintendent Kevin Wolfe asserted his support for the arts in education, commenting that the district
maintains art, band, choir and show
choir opportunities for its students.
The more diverse you can be,
the better it is for students, so the
arts are doing well here, Wolfe
said. When you go to college, they
want you to have a wide range of
experience because society has such
a wide range.
While the push for reinvigorating arts education in schools

is reaching new levels, the effort
is far from new. In 2007, Joan
Platz, Information and Research
Director at the Ohio Alliance for
Arts Education, made the case for
S.T.E.A.M. before the acronym was
out in common usage.
Music and the arts are essential educational components for
all students to learn, including
students who are pursuing careers
in the STEM areas, she wrote.
Educational opportunities in
music and the arts first and foremost prepare students for competitive careers in the $316 billion
communication, entertainment, and
technology industries. The growth
of the visual technologies alone,
from computer graphics to digital video, has had a tremendous
impact on our nations economy
and the global economy. According
Those pictured are (front row) Harrison Sloan, Adria Miller, Aaliyah Baxter, Mandy
Burenga, Sarah Verville, Tyra McClain, TJ Stoller. Ian Robenalt, Grant Slusher (back
row) Lydia Miller, Elissa Miglin, Rachel Spath, Jamie Burenga, Kayla Krites, Ryan Rager,
Katlyn Wendel, Sophia Miller, James Defore, Rebekah Fast, and Annette Hoverman
(instructor). Not pictured is Olivia Snyder. (Photo submitted)
Spring piano recital given
Jefferson hosts Business Summit
Jefferson High School hosted a Business Summit recently. Students received cake and
ice cream to celebrate the schools Straight A Grant and then listened to the following speakers: Bruce Bugowski from the Winners Edge with a motivational speech on
Following Your Dreams and a representative from Ohio State Universitys Center
for Enterprise Transformation and Innovation gave an update on the School Business
Partnership app. Break-out sessions were held at the end of the day and included local
business owners: Scott Wiltsie: Critical 21st Century Skills; Krista Schrader: Creating
a Positive Digital Footprint; Dick Clark: Trends in HR: Interviewing, Recruiting, etc.;
and Andy North: Financial Planning for your Future. Above: Clark speaks to students
about successful interviewing and how businesses are recruiting. (Submitted photo)
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
VAN WERT Students from the

Hoverman Piano Studio recently performed
a spring recital in the sanctuary of the First
United Methodist Church.
Recognition was given following the performances for successful events that occurred
throughout the year. Those events included
the Duetist Competition at Ohio Northern
University, the Ribbon Festival at Bluffton
University, OMEA Solo and Ensemble
UNOH announces Tech Deans List

INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
The
University
of
Northwestern Ohio is proud to
acknowledge its Deans List
for the March Session 2015
for students in the College
of Applied Technologies. The
following fulltime students
received a grade point average of 3.5 or better:
Delphos
Austin Livengood
Bradley Buning
Brandon Lough
Brett Bowersock
Cory McManues
John Hayes
Kellen Elwer
Kyle Berelsman
Kyle Bronson
Patrick Redmon
Reece Kunkle
Ryan Baldauf
Shawn Wales
Todd Sever
Travis Brown
Kevin McCann
Kurt Austin
Nicholas Panessa
Salem Austin
Fort Jennings
Jesse Stennett
Spencerville
Brandon Herzig
Richard Hahn III
Elida
Andrew Betz
Clarnece Guilford
Daniel Ryan
Jordan Schaller
Heidelberg University deans list

INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
TIFFIN Heidelberg
University Provost Dr. David
Weininger has announced the
names 318 students who have
been named to the spring
semester deans list.
Local students named to
the deans list include:
Alyssa Gable of
Check our
Website
for more
Local
News
Delphos, a junior majoring

in psychology and criminal
justice; and
ing in athletic training and

health and human performance
Bring in this coupon

and get
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Aaron Hellman of
Delphos, a sophomore major-
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to The Creative Industries Report,

published by Americans for the
Arts, more than 548,000 businesses
nationwide are related to the arts
and employ 2.99 million people. In
Ohio there are 16,000 arts-related
industries that employ 89,000 people. Many of these arts-related jobs
require employees to understand
and apply higher order concepts in
the STEM content areas in addition
to having a preparation in the arts.
Taking the concept back even further some 550 years S.T.E.A.M.
proponents point to the virtually
immortal artist, entrepreneur and
inventor, Leonardo da Vinci, whose
understanding of math, engineering
and anatomy led to breakthroughs
across the realms of science.
Learning never exhausts the
mind, da Vinci is famously quoted
as saying, a philosophy that leaves
the door open for every type of educational opportunity.
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Contests for high school and junior high students, Masterclasses with composer Robert
Vandall and concert pianist Leon Bates,
Music Evaluation Day at Bluffton University,
and the National Piano Guild held at the Fist
Presbyterian Church.
Students that have completed five years
of 10-piece national programs for the Piano
Guild received plaques: Rebekah Fast, Elissa
Miglin, Lydia Miller, Sophia Miller, and
Rachel Spath.
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
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Receiver Hitches & Trailer Harnesses Installed
New, Reconditioned & Used Rims & Tires
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Lift & Leveling Kits Available
6 The Herald
Sports
Local track and field athletes ready for State

DHI Staff Reports
COLUMBUS Every Ohio
high school track and field athletes
wants to be competing the first
June.
That means they get a chance
to go against the best the state has
to offer at venerable Jesse Owens
Memorial Stadium on the campus
of The Ohio State University in
Columbus.
The Delphos and Tri-County
area and other locals are ready to
do so and hope to bring home hardware.
It also includes those that are
wheelchair-bound throughout the
state but are still desirous of competing before an appreciative crowd.
---------------------Tri-County and Area Athletes

Where they stand coming in by
time/distance/height
Flight/Heat/Lane
DIVISION III
BOYS
FRIDAY
FINALS
4x800 Meter Relay: 5b Columbus
Grove (Alex Giesige 11, Colton
Grothaus 12, Boone Brubaker 10,
Bryce Sharrits 12) 8:06.53 (2nd); 6b
Lincolnview (Alex Rodriguez 12,
Colton Snyder 11, Austin Elick 10,
Bayley Tow 12) 8:13.25 (6th).
Discus
Ord. No. Flight 1 Gr. Mark: 3. Evan
Pugh, Spencerville 11 156-5 (9th).
Ord. No. Flight 2 Gr. Mark: 1. Rece
Roney, Columbus Grove 10 160-9 (8th).
Long Jump
Ord. No. Flight 2 Gr. Mark: 1.
Trevor McMichael, Spencerville 12
213.5 (4th).
Shot Put
Ord. No. Flight 1 Gr. Mark: 6. Logan
Vandemark, Spencerville 12 51-7.5
(tied for 9th).
PRELIMINARIES (Top 2 Each
Heat plus Next 5 Best Times Advance
to Saturdays Finals)
110 Meter Hurdles
Lane No. Heat 1 Gr. Time: 5. Hunter
Blankemeyer, Lincolnview 11 15.19
(10th).
4x200 Meter Relay
Lane Heat 1 Time: 1. Convoy
Crestview (Sage Schaffner 11, Dylan
Grandstaff 10, Nick Springer 9,
Zack Jellison 12) 1:33.04 (13th); 3.
Spencerville (Andrew Emery 12, Zach
Goecke 11, Trevor McMichael 12,
Calvin Wilson 10) 1:32.85 (10th).
200 Meter Dash
Lane No. Heat 1 Gr. Time: 2. Baily
Clement, Columbus Grove 11 22.39
(5th).
Lane No. Heat 2 Gr. Time: 7. Zack
Jellison, Convoy Crestview 12 22.68
(tied for 10th).
4x400 Meter Relay
Lane Heat 2 Time: 4. Columbus
Grove (Baily Clement 11, Bryce
Sharrits 12, David Bogart 12, Alex
Giesige 11) 3:26.66 (2nd).
SATURDAY
FINALS
1,600 Meter Run
Lane No. Final Gr. Time: 6b Bayley

Tow, Lincolnview 12 4:19.42 (2nd); 8b
Brendan Siefker, Ottoville 9 4:35.32
(16th).
800 Meter Run
Lane No. Final Gr. Time: 5a Tyler
Conley, Delphos St. Johns 12 1:57.89
(4th); 7a Bryce Sharrits, Columbus
Grove 12 1:58.74 (tied for 7th).
3,200 Meter Run
Lane No. Final Gr. Time: 5a Bayley
Tow, Lincolnview 12 9:36.71 (5th); 7a
Mycah Grandstaff, Convoy Crestview
12 9:40.24 (8th).
GIRLS
FRIDAY
FINALS
Discus
Ord. No. Flight 2 Gr. Mark: 4. Shania
Johnson, Spencerville 12 109-5 (16th);
8. Lynea Diller, Columbus Grove 11
140-3 (3rd).
High Jump
Ord. No. Final Gr. Mark: 12. Hannah
McCleery, Lincolnview 12 5-2 (tied for
9th); 15. Brooke Mangas, Ottoville 10
5-4 (tied for 3rd).
Shot Put
Ord. No. Flight 1 Gr. Mark: 4.
Lynea Diller, Columbus Grove 11 41-3
(3rd).
PRELIMINARIES: Top 2 Each Heat
and 5 Next-Best Times Advance to
Saturdays Finals
100 Meter Hurdles
Lane No. Heat 1 Gr. Time: 1. Clista
Hellwarth, Rockford Parkway 10 16.26
(15th); 6. Alicia Honigford, Ottoville 10
15.82 (6th).
100 Meter Dash
Lane No. Heat 2 Gr. Time: 2. Kacie
Mulholland, Spencerville 12 12.81
(11th); 8. Monique Goings, Haviland
Wayne Trace 10 12.57 (7th).
4x200 Meter Relay
Lane Heat 1 Time: 6. Spencerville
(Jacey Grigsby 11, Gabrielle Goecke 9,
Kennedy Sharp 11, Kacie Mulholland
12) 1:46.83 (6th).
Grove (Raiya Flores 11, Kristin Wynn
12, Linnea Stephens 11, Bailey Dunifon
9) 1:47.62 (9th); 6. Haviland Wayne
Trace (Carrigan Critten 12, Stacy Flint
11, Shayna Temple 11, Monique Goings
10) 1:46.21 (5th).
4x100 Meter Relay
Grove (Raiya Flores 11, Bailey Dunifon
9, Linnea Stephens 11, Sarah Schroeder
12) 51.09 (14th); 2. Spencerville
(Jacey Grigsby 11, Kennedy Sharp 11,
Gabrielle Goecke 9, Kacie Mulholland
12) 50.46 (4th).
Lane Heat 2 Time: 7. Haviland
Wayne Trace (Stacy Flint 11, Shayna
Temple 11, Gracie Gudakunst 9,
Monique Goings 10) 51.07 (12th).
300 Meter Hurdles
Lane No. Heat 1 Gr. Time: 8.
Madison Yingst, Lima Temple Christian
10 46.57 (11th).
SATURDAY
FINALS
1,600 Meter Run
Lane No. Final Gr. Time: 7a Emily
Sreenan, Lima Central Catholic 9
5:14.62 (7th).
3,200 Meter Run
Lane No. Final Gr. Time: 1b Emily
Sreenan, Lima Central Catholic 9
11:34.44 (6th).
-----------------------DIVISION II
BOYS
FRIDAY
FINALS
4x800 Meter Relay
Lane Final Time: 1b OttawaGlandorf (Sid Moening 12, Trevor
Ellerbrock 12, Brad Recker 12, Ben
Wischmeyer 10) 8:03.46 (12th).
To Saturdays Finals)
110 Meter Hurdles
Lane No. Heat 2 Gr. Time: 3. Logan
McDermott, Ottawa-Glandorf 11 15.34
(13th).
4x200 Meter Relay
Lane Heat 2 Time: 2. Van Wert
(Kristofer Hart 11, Keagan Hardmon
11, Quincy Salcido 12, Hunter Perl 12)
1:30.3 (8th).
400 Meter Dash
Lane No. Heat 1 Gr. Time: 2. Keagan
Hardmon, Van Wert 11 49.15 (5th).
Lane No. Heat 2 Gr. Time: 8. Quincy
Salcido, Van Wert 12 49.65 (9th).
4x400 Meter Relay
Lane Heat 1 Time: 6. Van Wert
(Quincy Salcido 12, Hunter Perl 12,
Kristofer Hart 11, Keagan Hardmon 11)
3:23.45 (5th).
Lane Heat 2 Time: 2. Elida (Gaerid
Littler 11, Brian Upshaw 11, Sam
Quaintance 10, Clark Etzler 12) 3:23.74
(8th).
SATURDAY
FINALS
Pole Vault
Ord. No. Final Gr. Mark: 1. Collin
Laubenthal, Ottawa-Glandorf 12 14-8
(5th).
GIRLS
FRIDAY
100 Meter Hurdles
Melissa Knott, Ottawa-Glandorf 10
15.37 (12th).
100 Meter Dash
Madison Stechschulte, Ottawa-Glandorf
12 12.68 (tied for 9th).
4x200 Meter Relay
Lane Heat 1 Time: 3. OttawaGlandorf (Danielle Ellerbrock 11,
Melissa Knott 10, Elissa Ellerbrock 12,
Madison Stechschulte 12) 1:45.11 (8th).
200 Meter Dash
Madison Stechschulte, Ottawa-Glandorf
12 25.85 (11th).
4x400 Meter Relay
Lane Heat 2 Time: 4. OttawaGlandorf (Danielle Ellerbrock 11, Alex
Verhoff 11, Madison Stechschulte 12,
Elissa Ellerbrock 12) 4:01.18 (2nd).
SATURDAY
FINALS
800 Meter Run
Lane No. Final Gr. Time: 1a Elissa
Ellerbrock, Ottawa-Glandorf 12 2:17.7
(4th).
Discus
Ord. No. Flight 1 Gr. Mark: 2. Anna
Bellman, Ottawa-Glandorf 12 124-2
(9th); 7. Alexis Dowdy, Van Wert 12
116-7 (14th).
Shot Put
Ord. No. Flight 1 Gr. Mark: 6. Anna
Bellman, Ottawa-Glandorf 12 36-7.5

(16th).
Ord. No. Flight 2 Gr. Mark: 2. Alexis
Dowdy, Van Wert 12 42-5 (2nd).
Pole Vault
Ord. No. Final Gr. Mark: 8. Tori
Bowen, Elida 11 10-2 (10th).
---------------------DIVISION I
BOYS
FRIDAY
FINALS
4x200 Meter Relay
Lane Heat 1 Time: 6. Lima Senior
(Jaden Walker 10, Bryan Mays Jr. 11,
Diamonte Fisher 10, Rico Stafford 11)
1:27.94 (6th).
400 Meter Dash
Lane No. Heat 2 Gr. Time: 5. Rico
Stafford, Lima Senior 11 48.3 (3rd).
200 Meter Dash
Lane No. Heat 1 Gr. Time: 6. Jaden
Walker, Lima Senior 10 21.92 (tied for
7th).
4x400 Meter Relay
Lane Heat 2 Time: 5. Lima Senior
(Jaden Walker 10, Bryan Mays Jr. 11,
Diamonte Fisher 10, Rico Stafford 1)
3:18.93 (5th).
GIRLS
FRIDAY
100 Meter Dash
Suerethia Henderson, Lima Senior 9
12.25 (5th).
200 Meter Dash
Suerethia Henderson, Lima Senior 9
25.07 (9th).
WHEELCHAIR
(ALL
PARTICIPANTS)
GIRLS
SATURDAY
FINALS
100 Meter Dash
Lane No. Heat 1 Gr. Time
1 114 Isabella Burton, Batavia 10
42.15
2 195 Rachele Castner, Ravenna
Southeast 11 29.79
3 702 Leah Schulze, Westerville
Central 9 27.47
4 132 Jenna Fesemyer, Ravenna
Southeast 12 21.66
5 259 Kaylee Hurley, Greenfield
McClain 10 25.18
6 225 Sammy Rhodes, Wooster
Triway 9 25.21
7 223 Becca Haley, East Canton 11
30.41
8 163 Emily Gellatly, Ravenna
Southeast 10 33.27
400 Meter Dash
2 702 Leah Schulze, Westerville
Central 9 2:02.02
McClain 10 1:53.00
Southeast 12 1:19.36
Triway 9 1:31.44
1:49.40
800 Meter Run
3:51.02
Triway 9 3:39.37
McClain 10 3:04.67
Shot Put (FRIDAY)
Ord. No. Final Gr. Mark
Southeast 12 19-6.5
2 114 Isabella Burton, Batavia 10
8-10
McClain 10 13-8
Southeast 11 10-7.25
Triway 9 14-5
11-7.5
Southeast 10 10-22.25
BOYS
100 Meter Dash
2 3 Michael Reiner, Wellsville 11
30.57
3 580 Brandon Lanning, North
Baltimore 10 24.14
4 723 Casey Followay, Wooster 12
16.77
5 970 Randy McMullen, Kent
Roosevelt 12 19.42
6 804 Michael Fenster, New Albany
9 20.83
7 915 Abdul-Rahmaan Allen, Toledo
Rogers 11 33.01
400 Meter Dash
2:16.58
Baltimore 10 1:43.15
1:03.43
Roosevelt 12 1:17.13
9 1:19.64
7 915 Abdul-Rahmaan Allen, Toledo
Rogers 11 2:19.87
800 Meter Run
Baltimore 10 3:39.36
2:24.00
Roosevelt 12 2:51.36
9 2:41.33
Shot Put (Friday)
Ord. No. Final Gr. Mark
10-11.25
Roosevelt 12 25-8.75
Baltimore 10 9-6.75
4 14 Rollin Abbott, Lakewood 9
14-0
5 347 Cory Scarberry, Pomeroy
Meigs 11 8-1
Eighth-inning error leads to Cats win OHSAA Regional

The Blue Jays gave
up 14 bases-on-balls
(1 intentional), hit
one batter and committed one error.
However, it came
with two outs in the
bottom of the eighth
inning and allowed
the game-winning
run to hand the hosts
a 9-8 victory.
With the score tied
at 8-8 in the bottom of
that frame, third Blue
Jay pitcher Jesse Ditto
(0-1) struck out the
first two batters before
issuing a free pass to
number 10 hitter (ACME
rules) Brett Mahlie. A
wild pitch moved him
up and with a 2-0 count
on leadoff man Jace
Stockwell, St. Johns
ACME coach Zack
Metzner decided to put
the batter on and bring
in lefty reliever Matthew
Miller. Facing Gage
Jefferson right-hander Jace Stockwell brings one Mercer, his fly ball was
toward home in the first frame against St. Johns to dropped, plating Mahlie
start the summer baseball season. (DHI Media/Jim
for the game-winner.
Metcalfe)
St. Johns took
By JIM METCALFE
a
2-0
lead
in
the
top of the first
DHI Media Sports Editor
against Stockwell on a leadoff free
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
pass (Jacob Youngpeter), an error,
an
RBI knock by Seth Linder, two
DELPHOS When one thinks of
stolen bases and after a free pass
ACME summer baseball and June 1, one
to Buddy Jackson a run-scoring
thinks of summer breezes, sunny skies
bloop to short center by Eric Vogt.
and warm temperatures.
The Wildcats took a 6-2 lead in the
Not Monday.
Cool temperatures, damp weather home half of the first against starter
and occasional sun greeted Jefferson Josh Warnecke without a hit. He
and St. Johns as they held their summer issued six walks, including 1-out RBI
passes to Easton Siefker (Stockwell),
opener at Wildcat Field.
No matter the weather or season, Jacob Boop (Jacob Pulford) and Jordan
walks and errors still lead to losses and Boop (Brandan Herron), with that finthats exactly what plagued both teams. ishing Warneckes pitching (for Ryan
The Wildcats committed five errors Hellman). Damien Dudgeon was walked
and permitted eight bases-0n-balls, plus with two down (Siefker) and wild pitches brought home Jacob and Jordan Boop.
two hit batters.
The Red and White made it 7-2 in

the home third. With one out, Jacob
Boop lined a hit to right, stole second
and scored on a rip to right center by Eli
Kimmet.
The Jays who had runs short-circuited by base-running miscues in the
second and third frames got within
7-3 in the fourth. Ditto singled, advanced
on a passed ball but was picked off second by Mercer. Hellman was hit by a
pitch, Aaron Reindel walked and Linder
slapped a single to right center, scoring
Hellman; however, a perfect relay from
Cioran Shanahan to Stockwell to Brady
Welker nabbed Reindel at home for the
third out.
The Wildcats put their lead at 8-3
in the bottom of the fourth against
Ditto. With one down, Mercer walked
and Pulford was plunked. Pulford was
forced at second by Herron but Mercer
went to third, from whence he scored on
a passed ball.
The Jays chipped away with two
more tallies in the fifth, keyed by a
pair of errors and two wild pitches.
Jackson who got on with a leadoff
error scored on another miscue (after
those two wild pitches) on a fly ball hit
by Warnecke. Vogt, who got on via a
walk as the second batter, stole second,
advanced on the latter error and scored
as Ditto forced Warnecke at second.
The Blue and Gold tied it in the sixth
on two hits, two errors and a pair of
walks. Reindel led off with a bunt single, an error put him at second, a comebacker by Youngpeter put him at third
and after a Linder free pass and steal
scored on Jacksons bounceout to
third. Vogt was safe on a throwing error,
bringing Linder in. A steal and liner to
center by Chad Etgen plated Vogt to
tie the game at 8. A walk to Warnecke
finished Mercer and Harron relieved to
get the final out.
See ACME, page 7
Track and Field Results

Tri-County Athletes
Top 4 in each event
advanced to State Meet
Top 8 in each event
earned team points (10-8-65-4-3-2-1)
DIVISION III
Troy Region 12
Girls Team Rankings:
Minster 102, Russia 55.5, New
Bremen 50.5, Miami Valley
School 40, Botkins 36, West
Liberty-Salem 35, Marion
Local 34, Spencerville 33,
Ft. Loramie 32, Twin Valley
So. 25, Ottoville 23, Xenia
Christian 20, Lima C.C. 19,
Jackson Center 13, Day.
Christian/Tri-County North/
Shroder 10, Arcanum 9.25,
Miami East 9, Lincolnview/
Covington
8,
Franklin
Monroe 7.25, Purcell Marian/
Troy Christian 6, Lehman
Cath. /Temple Christian/
Ansonia/Parkway/Sum. Co.
Day/Anna 5, Spr. Cath. Cent./
Dixie/Triad 4, Day. Jefferson
Twp./Seven Hills 3, Cin. Co.
Day 2.25, Del. Jefferson/
Bradford/Yellow Springs/
MVCA/Cedarville 2, S.Char.
SE 0.25.
Boys Team Rankings:
Minster 52, Anna 51.5,
Spencerville
40,
Cin.
Christian 35, Lincolnview
34, Twin Valley So. 33,
Versailles 30, Con. Crestview/
Spring. ECA 23, Cin. Co.
Day 22.5, Lehman Cath./
Mechanicsburg 21, St. Henry/
Sum. Co. Day/Covington 20,
Dixie/Cedarville 17, Russia
16.5, DeG. Riverside 16,
Miami East 13, Marion Local
12, Houston 11, Seven Hills/
Botkins/West Liberty-Salem
10, Tri-County North 9, Ft.
Loramie 8.5, Del. St. Johns

8, Ottoville/Georgetown 6,
Yellow Springs/Ansonia/
Bethel 5, Del. Jefferson/
New Bremen/Arcanum/Day.
Christian 4, Spr. Cath. Cent./
Hillcrest 3, Parkway/ Troy
Christian/Newton Local 2,
Gamble Montessori 1.
Girls
4x800
Meter
Relay: 8. Ottoville 10:19.77
(Madison Knodell, Nicole
Williams, Lindsay Schweller,
McKenna Byrne) 10:09.47.
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay:
3. Lincolnview 8:22.09 (Alex
Rodriguez, Colton Snyder,
Austin Elick, Bayley Tow)
8:13.25; 7. Del. St. Johns
8:25.09 (Curtis Pohlman,
Avery Martin, Evan Hays,
Tyler Conley) 8:19.65.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles
33: 2. Alicia Honigford
(OTT) 15.82; 8. Jacey
Grigsby (SPE) 17.43.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles
39: 1. Hunter Blankemeyer
(LIN) 15.19.
Girls 100 Meter Dash:
3. Kacie Mulholland (SPE)
12.8.
Boys 100 Meter Dash: 5.
Zack Jellison (CCV) 11.21.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay:
1. Minster 1:45.88; 2.
Spencerville (Jacey Grigsby,
Gabrielle Goecke, Kennedy
Sharp, Kacie Mulholland)
1:46.83; 7. Del. Jefferson
(Taylor Stroh, Mikayla
Bennet, Brooke Culp, Brooke
Gallmeier) 1:49.34.
See TRACK, page 7
Sports
The Herald 7
What if? not the question to ask ACME

This weekend is the OHSAA State
Track and Field Championships held
at OSU.
Its been a pleasure to cover for many
a year now Im too old; I forgot how
many! and its something I look forward to every year.
One thing that I am especially glad to
watch and its a move the Ohio High
School Athletic Association should be
given kudos for is the Wheelchair
events.
It is one of those things that you wish
didnt need to take place after all,
think about it; someone had to get hurt
or be stricken with a condition that has
deprived them of the use of their legs
but this is a way to try and make the best
of a terrible situation.
These boys and girls should be
applauded for their heart, courage and
character for not giving in to despair and
hopelessness but still have that champions heart pounding within them.
I can tell you that whenever I get the
chance to watch these races, it brings a
lump in my heart.
I am sure that the competitors have
the same feelings and emotions when
they see thousands of fans assembled
at the Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium
many of them they have never met
or wouldnt know them from Adam
stand on their feet and cheer as if they
are old friends.
The competitors still have the same
old feelings of elation when they win or
do well and and disappointment when
they dont win or do as well as they like.
Hey, take away the wheelchair and
they arent different at all from the time for them to really realize what they
actually accomplished.
so-called able-bodied athletes.
Then throw in if the person is a senior
I am still amazed after all these years
of how youngsters react to their situa- and this was their last hurrah or if they
are able to have another chance.
tions.
I wont get into that!
Many are thrilled to simply be there,
However, this column is also a chance
no matter the outcome. After all, it is
an amazing achievement to be consid- to reflect on those that are finished with
ered one of the best 16 athletes or in their high school athletic careers after
relays, teams in any given event in this weekend, be it track and field, baseball or fast-pitch softball.
any given division.
That can be a blessing or a curse,
Some are content that they did as
cant it?
well as they
I have seen athletes
felt
they
Jim Metcalfe
after all, I have been doing
could have,
no
matter
this for over a quarter of a
where they
century and have seen a lot of
finished.
them that squeezed every
They might
ounce of what is considered
be
disaplimited ability out and are
pointed they
very satisfied that they went
did not win
as far as they could, even if
that is a
it means their competitive
natural emodays (not counting intramution when you consider all the blood, rals) are kaput.
sweat and tears these athletes go through
Some did the same with considerably
to get to that point but they are sat- more talent and were good enough to get
isfied they did their best and they can the chance to play at the next level.
move on.
I have also seen some that had all the
Some win and are not just content but ability and just seemed to find that key
extremely happy, especially when they to turn it on, even if they worked their
set a personal best. What a better time behinds off.
than to throw your best shot put or run
Then we all know the cant-missyour best 100-meter dash?
ers that, well, miss for some reason or
Some win but are such competitors another.
I guess for me, as an outsider who is
that if they werent perfect, they are
disappointed, especially if they dont set watching and covering these events, the
one piece of unsolicited advice I
their PR.
Then theres so many other little would give to athletes who have another
differences as many as you have chance is this: never look back on your
athletes.
high school life five years from now and
All in all, though, it usually takes ask what if?
Metcalfes
Musings
Miller Memorial Baseball tourney

canceled due to scheduling conflicts
By LARRY HEIING
DHI Media Correspondent
DELPHOS
The
sixth
annual
Nathan
Miller Memorial Baseball
Tournament held at Stadium
Park has been growing
steadily ever since its first
year in 2009.
This years edition attracted 20 teams and a few more
were put on a waiting list.
Weather has often hampered events and many times
threatened them, such as
Fridays opening ceremonies.
Track
(Continued from page 6)

2. Spencerville (Andrew
Emery, Zach Goecke, Trevor
McMichael, Calvin Wilson)
1:32.85; 4. Con. Crestview
(Sage Schaffner, Dylan
Grandstaff, Nick Springer,
Zack Jellison) 1:33.04.
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 2.
Bayley Tow (LIN) 4:19.42;
4. Brendan Siefker (OTT)
4:35.32 .
3. Spencerville (Jacey
Grigsby, Kennedy Sharp,
Gabrielle Goecke, Kacie
Mulholland) 50.46.
5. Del. Jefferson (Adam
Rode, Josh Teman, Drew
Reiss, Hunter Binkley) 44.34;
6. Spencerville (Andrew
Emery, Trevor McMichael,
Zach Goecke, Calvin Wilson)
44.56.
Girls 800 Meter Run: 7.
Anna Gorman (LIN) 2:23.85.
Boys 800 Meter Run: 3.
Tyler Conley (DSJ) 1:58.87
1:57.89; 7. Alex Rodriguez
(LIN) 2:01.08.
Girls 200 Meter Dash:
7. Kacie Mulholland (SPE)
27.16.
Zack Jellison (CCV) 22.68.
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 2.
Bayley Tow (LIN) 9:36.71;
3. Mycah Grandstaff (CCV)
9:40.24; 8. Brendan Siefker
(OTT) 10:06.8.
Girls
4x400
Meter
Relay: 5. Ottoville (Lindsay
Schweller, Brooke Mangas,
Alicia Honigford, Madison
Knodell) 4:05.23.
7. Con. Crestview (Nick
However, Mother Nature

had never stopped them in
their tracks.
Unfortunately
for
Nathans dad and mom, Sam
and Angie Miller, there is a
first time for everything.
Such as this past Sunday.
Stadium Park is normally
filled with baseball fans on
the final day of the tournament and the action is fast
and furious but heavy rains
Sunday forced postponement
of games for the first time
ever in the six years of the
ever-growing event.
Weve had rain in the
past and had to re-arrange
games but never had an entire

day wiped out by weather,
explained Angie Miller. The
crew at the Delphos Parks
does an incredible job keeping the fields ready for play
but with the forecast for rain
all Sunday morning, we made
the tough choice to postpone
games.
When that decision was
made at that time, there was
every hope that the games
could be made up, daunting a
job though it may be to get it
accomplished.
The job gets tougher
behind the scenes for the
directors of the 3-day tourna-
ment. Calls need to be made

to check field availability,
line up umpires and workers
and get games re-scheduled,
she explained. The games
could be possibly be made up
next weekend or during the
week; it just depends on a lot
of factors.
Unfortunately, since that
time, it has become impossible to reschedule the games
to the satisfaction of everyone with the continuing play of the Tri-County
League and Delphos Minor
League and therefore, the
remainder of the tournament
has been canceled.
Springer, Alex Cunningham,

Dylan Grandstaff, Zack
Jellison) 3:35.92.
Girls Discus: 4. Shania
Johnson (SPE) 109-5; 11.
Bekka Tracey (CCV) 94-3.
Boys Discus: 3. Evan
Pugh (SPE) 156-5; 6. Logan
Vandemark (SPE) 139-4.
Girls High Jump: 1.
Brooke Mangas (OTT) 5-4;
3. Hannah McCleery (LIN)
5-2.
Boys High Jump: 10.
Trevor Neate (LIN) 5-10.
Boys Long Jump: 1.
Trevor McMichael (SPE)
21-3.5; 10. James Buettner
(DSJ) 19-9.
Girls Shot Put: 7. Katie
Merriman (SPE) 33-6.75; 8.
Shell (DIX) 33-5.5.
Boys Shot Put: 3. Logan
Vandemark (SPE) 51-7.5; 5.
Evan Pugh (SPE) 50-2.
Girls Pole Vault: 6.
Gabrielle Goecke (SPE) 9-0.
Boys Pole Vault: 11.
Nathan Diller (LIN) 11-6.
------------------Tiffin Region 10
Archbold 56.33, Liberty
Center 49, Gibsonburg/
Edgerton 38, Toledo Christian
35, Columbus Grove 33,
Upper Scioto Valley 31,
Leipsic 25, Sand. SMCC 23,
Wayne Trace/Margaretta/Fre.
St. Joseph C.C./Pettisville 22,
Sher. Fairview 19, Evergreen
17,
Tinora/Woodmore/
Riverdale 15, Arlington 14,
Carey 12, Pandora-Gilboa/
Bluffton/Van Buren 11,
Calvert 10, St. Wendelin
8.33, No. Baltimore/Hardin
Northern/Maumee Va. C.D./
Holgate 8, Ridgemont/
Antwerp 7, Montpelier/
Stryker 6, Hopewell-Loudon
5.33, Ayersville 5, Ottawa
Hills/Ada 4, Hilltop/Allen
East 3, Stritch Cath./Lakota
2, Patrick Henry/McComb 1.
Boys Team Rankings:
Columbus Grove 57.5,
Archbold 48, Ash. Crestview
39, Colonel Crawford 38,
Bluffton 34/Cory-Rawson 34,
Liberty-Benton 33, Elmwood
31, Arcadia 30, Riverdale
25, Tinora 24, WaynesfieldGoshen 20.5, Montpelier 20,
Patrick Henry/South Central
16, Edgerton/Liberty Center/
Sand. SMCC/Carey 14,
Seneca East 13, HopewellLoudon/Old Fort/Calvert
12, Upper Scioto Valley 11,
Antwerp/Gibsonburg 10,
Coll Western Reserve 9,
Toledo Christian/Pettisville/
Wynford/New London 8,
Hardin Northern 6, PandoraGilboa 5, Arlington 4,
Danbury/Wayne Trace 2,
Sher. Fairview 1.
1. Columbus Grove (Alex
Giesige, Colton Grothaus,
Boone Brubaker, Bryce
Sharrits) 8:06.53.
33: 5. Carlee McCluer
(CGR) 16.06.
3. Columbus Grove (Raiya
Flores, Kristin Wynn, Linnea
Stephens, Bailey Dunifon)
1:47.6.
5. Columbus Grove (Joey
Warnecke, David Bogart,
Caiden Grothaus, Baily
Clement) 1:31.95.
Boys 1,600 Meter Run:
6. Boone Brubaker (CGR)
4:37.363.
4. Columbus Grove (Raiya
Flores, Bailey Dunifon,
Linnea Stephens, Sarah
Schroeder) 51.09.

Alex Giesige (CGR) 51.62.
Boys 800 Meter Run:
2. Bryce Sharrits (CGR)
1:58.741.
Baily Clement (CGR) 22.39.
Girls 3,200 Meter Run:
12. Taylor Ellerbrock (CGR)
12:58.07.
14. Preston Brubaker (CGR)
11:03.86.
1. Columbus Grove (Baily
Clement, Bryce Sharrits,
David Bogart, Alex Giesige)
3:26.662.
Girls Discus: 2. Lynea
Diller (CGR) 140-3; 9.
Becca Endicott (CGR) 104-8.
Boys Discus: 2. Rece
Roney (CGR) 160-9; 3.
Kinney (SOU) 154-10.
Girls High Jump: 7. Alexis
Ricker (CGR) 5-1.
Boys High Jump: 8. Baily
Clement (CGR) 5-10.
Girls Long Jump:
9. Bailey Dunifon (CGR)
14-10.75.
Girls Shot Put: 2. Lynea
Diller (CGR) 41-2; 10.
Becca Endicott (CGR) 34-6.
Boys Shot Put: 5. Rece
Roney (CGR) 51-4.25.
Boys Pole Vault: 8. Caiden
Grothaus (CGR) 12-6.
==============
DIVISION II
Dayton
Ottawa-Glandorf
63,
Meadowdale 55, Versailles
45, Alter 43, Wauseon/No.
College Hill 37, Van Wert
33, Oakwood 29, Coldwater
27, Kenton Ridge 24, Cham.
Julienne 23, Napoleon 20,
Valley View 19, Dunbar/
Taylor 18, Bellefontaine
15, Finneytown/Defiance
Continued from page 6)

Jefferson and St. Johns
return to the diamonds today:
the Red and White at home
versus Crestview and the
Blue and Gold at Van Wert.
ST. JOHNS (8)
Jacob Youngpeter lf/cf/1b 4-11-0, Seth Linder 3b/lf/cf 4-2-2-2,
Buddy Jackson c 3-1-0-1, Eric Vogt
ss 4-2-2-1, Chad Etgen rf 5-0-11, Josh Warnecke p 2b/3b 2-0-0-0,
Jesse Ditto 1b/p 4-0-1-1, Matthew
Miller p 0-0-0-0, Ryan Hellman
cf/p 2-1-0-0, Owen Baldauf ph cf/lf
0-0-0-0, Connor Hulihan pr 0-0-0-0,
Aaron Reindel 2b/lf 3-1-1-0. Totals
31-8-8-6.
JEFFERSON (9)
Jace Stockwell p/ss/2b 2-1-0-0,
Gage Mercer ss/p 2-1-0-0, Jacob
Pulford 1b 1-1-0-0, Brandan Herron
3b/p 3-1-1-0, Easton Siefker eh 3-11-1, Jacob Boop cf 1-2-1-1, Brady
Welker c 2-0-0-0, Jordan Boop lf
0-1-0-1, Cioran Shanahan rf 1-0-0-0,
Eli Kimmett rf/lf 4-0-1-2, Damien
Dudgeon c 3-0-0-1, Brett Mahlie
2b/3b 2-1-0-0. Totals 24-9-4-6.
Score by Innings:
St. Johns 2 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 - 8
Jefferson 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 - 9
Two outs in eighth when winning run scored
E: Pulford 2, Baldauf, Mercer,
Jac. Boop, Dudgeon; DP: St. Johns
1, Jefferson 1; LOB: St. Johns 9,
Jefferson 10; 2B: Youngpeter; SB:
Vogt 4, Linder 3, Mercer 2, Jackson,
Baldauf, Stockwell, Jac. Boop;
CS: Hellman (by Dudgeon); POB:
Warnecke (by Stockwell), Ditto (by
Mercer); Sac: Stockwell.
IP H R ER BB SO
ST. JOHNS
Warnecke 0.1 0 6 6 6 1
Hellman 2.2 2 1 1 4 3
Ditto (L, 0-1) 4.2 2 2 1 4 5
Miller o.o 0 0 0 0 0
JEFFERSON
Stockwell 3.0 4 2 1 2 4
Mercer 2.2 4 6 1 4 0
Herron (W, 1-0) 2.1 0 0 0 2 0
WP: Hellman 2, Mercer 2,
Ditto; PB: Jackson 3, Welker; HBP:
Warnecke (by Stockwell), Hellman
(by Mercer), Pulford (by Ditto); BB:
Jackson 2, Stockwell 2 (1 intentional), Mercer 2, Pulford 2, Jor. Boop 2,
Mahlie 2, Youngpeter, Linder, Vogt,
Warnecke, Baldauf, Reindel, Herron,
Siefker, Jac. Boop, Dudgeon.
Columbus Grove takes

Don Bachman Award
Columbus Grove won the 2014-15 edition of the Don

Bachman Award.
It is an award of athletic and academic excellence
honoring a schools consistency in these regards honoring the long-time Commissioner/secretary of the Northwest
Conference, Don Bachman, who passed away in late 2005
after 30 years in the position,
It has been awarded since 2005-06.
Points are awarded and built up based on conference standings in each and every sport and the NWC Scholastic Bowl
competition.
Grove won outright titles in boys and girls cross country
and boys and girls track and field. The Bulldogs also shared
titles in volleyball (Crestview).
They were also runners-up in boys basketball and football
and third in girls basketball and softball.
Grove won a tight race with Bluffton, winning 77-73.5.
Crestview was close behind at 73 points.
Spencerville was fourth at 61.5.
Allen East had 58 points.
Jefferson and Lincolnview tied with 51.5 points.
Allen East had 48.5 and Paulding finished with 29.
Knothole League beginning

The city of Delphos knothole program will begin the
week of June 8 and run through July 4.
Boys will be on Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:30-10:30
a.m. starting June 8.
Girls will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30- 10:30
a.m. starting June 9.
This program is for boys and girls ages 5-6 and is intended
to introduce them to the game and basic skills and fundamentals.
Because everyone plays on the same schedule, players who
have already signed up will NOT be contacted directly.
14, Hughes 13, Fenwick 11,

Brookville 10, Mariemont
9, Cin. CHCA/Tippecanoe
8, Elida 7.5, Otsego 7,
Swanton/Milton-Union/
Waynesville 6, Indian Lake/
Carroll 5, Preble Shawnee/
Eaton 4, Greenon/Delta
3.5, Clinton-Massie/Bath
3, Madeira 2, Northeastern/
Upper Sandusky 1.5, Spr.
Northwestern 0.5.
Boys Team Rankings:
Dunbar
98,
Wauseon
37, Stivers 32, Rogers
31, Van Wert 27, OttawaGlandorf 26.5, Carroll
24, Roger Bacon 20, Spr.
Shawnee 19, Meadowdale
18, Wyoming 16, Valley
View/Taft/Monroe/Delta
15, Otsego/Cham. Julienne
14, Carlisle 13, Brookville
12, Bryan/Madeira/Eaton
11, Greenon/Alter/Urbana
10, Waynesville/Fenwick
9, Ben. Logan/Napoleon/
Kenton
Ridge/Upper
Sandusky 8, Coldwater/
Lima Shawnee/Swanton 7,
Elida/McNicholas/Purcell
Marian/Clark Montessori/
Mid. Madison/Milton-Union/
Mariemont 6, New Richmond
5, Northeastern 4.5, No.
College Hill 4, Greeneview 3/
Norwood 3, Clinton-Massie
2/Indian Lake 2, St. Marys
Memorial/Oakwood 1.
8. Van Wert (Connor Shaffer,
Cade Fleming, Connor
Holliday, Ryan Rice) 8:15.85.
Kristofer Hart (VWE) 11.46.
Girls
4x200
Meter
Relay: 6. Van Wert (Alicia
Danylchuk, Megan Braun,
Emma Kohn, Whitney
Meyers) 1:46.94.
3. Van Wert (Kristofer Hart,
Keagan Hardmon, Quincy

Salcido, Hunter Perl) 1:30.3.
11. Gaerid Littler (ELI)
4:48.14.
Girls
4x100
Meter
Relay: 5. Van Wert (Alicia
Danylchuk, Whitney Meyers,
Megan Braun, Landrie
Koontz) 50.89.
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 7.
Emma Kohn (VWE) 59.22;
8. Brett Pauff (ELI) 60.38.
Keagan Hardmon (VWE)
49.15; 4. Quincy Salcido
(VWE) 49.65.
30: 8. Whitney Meyers
(VWE) 48.74.
Girls 800 Meter Run:
13. Julia Springer (VWE)
2:30.66.
Boys 800 Meter Run:
13. Ryan Rice (VWE)
2:02.79.
11. Connor Holliday (VWE)
10:59.36.
5. Van Wert (Whitney
Meyers, Megan Braun,
Peyton Fleming, Emma
Kohn) 4:09.59.
2. Van Wert (Quincy Salcido,
Hunter Perl, Kristofer Hart,
Keagan Hardmon) 3:23.45;
3. Elida (Gaerid Littler, Brian
Upshaw, Sam Quaintance,
Clark Etzler) 3:23.74.
Girls Discus: 4. Alexis
Dowdy (VWE) 116-7; 5.
Frank (WAU) 111-4.
Girls High Jump: 8.
Aubrey Williams (ELI) 5-0.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Alexis
Dowdy (VWE) 42-5; 5. Katie
Trittschuh (VWE) 36-6.25.
Girls Pole Vault: 3. Tori
Bowen (ELI) 10-2.
8 The Herald
Business
Practical Money Skills
Real Estate Transfers

Allen County
City of Delphos
JPMorgan Chase Bank
National Association to
William A. Wetmore, 447 S.
Main St., Delphos, $30,000.
Marion Township
William C. II and Pamela
A. Baxter and Susan D.
and David L. Casemier to
Thomas G. Hesseling, Bliss
Road, Lima, $60,000.
Tillman P. and Elaine B.
Bear to Ryan Hefner, 4305 N.
Kemp Rd., Lima, $37,500.
James R. and Shirley J.
Fridley to James R. Harter,II,
3390 Cremean Rd., Lima,
$112,000.
Sugar Creek Township
Todd S. Vaughn to Nickie
V. and Robert N. Sherrick,
6086 N. Wapak Road, Lima,
$249,000.
Village of Spencerville
Harold William Fast, Earl
Lee Fast, Philip Neil Fast,
Teri Wierwille, Patricia Lee,
Peggy Sue Seibert, Martha
Helen Fast, Robert Wierwille,
Jerry Seibert and Beverly
Fast to Joseph A. Baldwin,
120 E. 3rd St., Spencerville,
$34,000.
Michelle A. Lee to
David Dunlap, 303 Oak Dr.,
Spencerville, $98,000.
Putnam County
Karl Peck, Lot 560,
Kalida, to Emily Peck.
Federal
National
Mortgage
Association
aka Fannie Mae, .75 acre,
Liberty Township, to CR
Properties 2015 LLC.
Timothy E. Eding and

Jacie L. Eding, Lot 669,
Leipsic, to Stephanie Pingle
and Robert Rodriguez.
Meyer Hauling LLC, 2.0
acres, Ottawa, to Verhoff
Alfalfa Mills Inc.
Leo F. Herman and Helen
M. Herman, parcel, Jackson
Township, to Leo O. Herman
TR and Helen M. Herman
TR.
Lyle G. Niese and Billie J.
Niese, Lot 522, Pandora, to
Donald D. Buess.
Andrew J. Altenburger
dec., 1.42 acres, Jackson
Township, to Jamie A.
Altenburger.
Steven L. McKibben and
Janis K. McKibben, 1.344
acres, Palmer Township, to
Elden D. Nartker and Kristy
L. Nartker.
Thomas R. Lozano, 1.52
acres, Union Township, to
Kahle Ventures LLC.
John W. Sullivan, dec.,
Lots 171, 172 and 102, Miller
City, to Rebecca J. Palte and
Timothy J. Sullivan.
Ronald W Foppe, dec.,
80.0 acres, Greensburg
Township, to Ruth L. Foppe.
James F. Meyer TR and
Norma J. Meyer TR, 34.614
acres, Ottawa Township
and 2.163 acres, Van Buren
Township, to James F
Meyer TR and Norma J.
Meyer TR.
James F. Meyer TR and
Norma J. Meyer TR, 34.614
acres, Ottawa Township
and 2.163 acres, Van Buren
Township, to James F Meyer.
Keith H. March, Kathleen

D. March and Homer H.
March, 118.0 acres, Palmer
Township, to Homer March
Farms LLC.
Norma J. Priest LE, 39.0
acres, Perry Township, to
William B. Priest, Donald
E. Priest, Marilyn Everly,
Jeffery L. Priest, Amanda
Porter, Jerod Porter, Joshua
Porter, Melanie Priest, Lori
Brooks, Jessica Kohart,
Katherine Diaz and Pamela
Priest Chadwick.
Adam P. Zambrano and
Ginger L. Zambrano, parcel,
Greensburg Township, to
Steven J. Nienberg.
Gerard Schomaeker and
Kathleen R. Schomaeker,
Lot 1037, Ottawa, to Jill
Trampe-Kindt,
Brian
Schomaeker, Jodi Yee and
Brad Schomaeker.
Thelma P. Bucher TR and
John V. Bucher TR, 20.0
acres and 37.508 acres, Riley
Township, to Shoemaker
Bros. Inc.
Jane E. Hilvers LE, 40.0
acres, 40.0 acres, 40.0 acres
and 15.41 acres, Monterey
Township, to Gerald T.
Hilvers.
Jane E. Hilvers, 40.0
acres, Monterey Township,
to Gerald T. Hilvers.
Jodi L. May and David
May, 34.26 acres, Perry
Township, to Curt L. Bibler
and Sarah L. Bibler.
Richard L. Haselman TR
and Edna V. Haselman TR,
40.0 acres, Liberty Township,
to Keith D. Haselman and
Beverly J. Haselman.
Gregory
Charles
McDougle,
Lot
861,
Columbus Grove, to David
B. King TR and Dinah Sue
King TR.
Michael R. Fleming and
Cara M. Fleming, Lot 367,
Pandora, to Christopher
E. Meyer and Charlene K.

Meyer.
Dale L. Wagner, Lot 291,
Continental, to Jan Knipp
and Roxie Knipp.
Scott E. Welch and Jill
S. Welch, 3.512 acres,
Greensburg Township, to
Scott E. Welch.
Scott E. Welch LE and
Jill S. Welch, 3.512 acres,
Greensburg Township to Jill
S. Welch.
Scott E. Welch and Jill
S. Welch LE, 3.512 acres,
Greensburg Township, to Du
Lac LLC.
Karl A. Schroeder TR
and Sylvia R. Schroeder
TR, 88.909 acres, Van
Buren Township to Karl A.
Schroeder TR and Sylvia R.
Schroeder TR.
Unverferth Construction
Inc., Lot 557, Kalida, to Eric
Unverferth and Lesley M.
Unverferth.
Virgil Louis Lane, dec.,
Lot 19, Columbus Grove, to
Patricia Mae Lane.
Larene Forst aka Florence
Larene Forst, 1.0 acre,
Monterey Township, to Viola
M. Boggs.
Cynthia Schulte, Timothy
Schulte, Karen Schroeder,
James B. Schroeder, Steven
Meyer and Victoria Meyer,
1.728 acres, Riley Township,
to Kevin L. Schulte.
Heather E. Brecht fka
Heather E. Santos, Lot 645,
Leipsic, to Aric Schroeder.
Brandon J. Verhoff and
Bonnie J. Verhoff fka Bonnie
J. Koenig, .9980 acre,
Liberty Township to Tyler J.
Schroeder.
Pamelea J. Long fka
Pamelea J. Eutsler and
Wayne L. Long, Lot 282,
Columbus Grove, to West
Street Partners LLC.
See TRANSFERS, page 13
SCHNEIDER IS HIRING
TRUCK DRIVERS!
Experienced drivers and new Class A
CDL holders should apply ($6,000 tuition
reimbursement for qualified candidates)
UP TO $11,000 SIGN-ON BONUS MAY APPLY

EARN UP TO $80,000/YEAR
EOE M/F/D/V
Regional, Tanker, Dedicated

and Intermodal Work | Solo and Teams
Paid orientation, training and vacation
Medical, dental and vision insurance
Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs | More Info: 800-44-PRIDE
Looking for
Work? Plan a
Money-Smart
Job Search
BY JASON ALDERMAN
A successful job search goes well beyond snagging the title

and the paycheck. From the day you start looking until the day
youre hired, there are strategic and financial issues to consider
that may be more valuable to you in the long run.
To start, job seekers should always begin with a plan to
promote themselves both in person and online, and some
aspects of that process may
be tax deductible. Keep in
mind that if you are already
employed, you may want
to consider certain timing and legal issues that
will define how and when
you search. And finally,
taking the job requires a
close look at benefits.
It makes sense to discuss
any potential job search with
a qualified financial advisor
who can evaluate your current
financial circumstances as
well as offer tips on how to
strengthen your preparations
Alderman
for retirement and other goals.
Start with market research
and improving your public profile. A recent Jobvite study notes
that Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn profiles are the ranking
social media options reaching employers and for industry hiring and pay projections, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
(BLS) Occupational Outlook Handbook (http://www.bls.gov/
ooh/) is a wide-ranging and constantly updated online resource
for that data.
Check your credit reports. Remember that many employers
screen applicants creditworthiness as part of their candidate
review. Go to AnnualCreditReport.com (https://www.annualcreditreport.com/index.action) for free access to reports from the three
major credit agencies Experian, TransUnion and Equifax to
check for potential errors or credit negatives you need to repair.
Evaluating search expenses and potential tax savings come
next. Here are a few of the current rules listed by the IRS .
Make note that your current job status will affect how the rules
apply to you:
Expenses may qualify as deductions only for a job search
in your current line of work. You wont be able to deduct
expenses for a job search in a new occupation.
You cant deduct job search expenses if youre looking for
a job for the first time or if theres been what the IRS calls a
long break between your last job and beginning your search
for a new one.
If you travel to look for a job in a qualified job search, you
may be able to deduct the costs of all or part of the trip.
See MONEY, page 13
Coming Soon in
Defiance, Ohio
One of Ohios Best Hometowns 2014-15
Take Me To The Rivers International Jazz Festival
Saturday, June 20th 4pm - 9pm
For more information on our community and

a listing of Festivals and Events
www.visitdefianceohio.com/ddvb
WEBB
INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by

EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business June 2, 2014
Description
Last Price
American Electric Power Co., Inc.

55.17
AutoZone, Inc.
675.74
Bunge Limited
91.26
BP p.l.c.
41.50
Citigroup Inc.
54.72
CenturyLink, Inc.
32.96
CVS Health Corporation
101.83
Dominion Resources, Inc.
69.59
Eaton Corporation plc
72.35
Ford Motor Co.
15.26
First Defiance Financial Corp.
35.33
First Financial Bancorp.
17.37
General Dynamics Corporation
140.60
General Motors Company
36.22
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 32.215
Huntington Bancshares Incorporated
11.17
Health Care REIT, Inc.
70.53
The Home Depot, Inc.
111.59
Honda Motor Co., Ltd.
33.90
Johnson & Johnson
99.98
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
66.02
Kohls Corp.
65.73
Lowes Companies Inc.
70.15
McDonalds Corp.
96.29
Microsoft Corporation
46.92
Pepsico, Inc.
96.05
The Procter & Gamble Company
78.54
Rite Aid Corporation
8.51
Sprint Corporation
4.69
Time Warner Inc.
84.72
United Bancshares Inc.
14.95
U.S. Bancorp
43.13
Verizon Communications Inc.
49.14
Wal-Mart Stores Inc.
74.53
Dow Jones Industrial Average
18,011.94
S&P 500
2,109.60
NASDAQ Composite
5,076.52
DIABETES OR
PROSTATE CANCER?
Change
-0.84
+2.38
-0.40
+0.55
+0.27
+0.09
-0.68
-0.91
+0.77
-0.10
-0.33
+0.17
+0.35
+0.04
-0.19
+0.13
-0.61
+0.51
-0.37
-0.06
-0.06
+1.06
+0.01
+0.07
-0.31
+0.08
-0.31
-0.15
+0.05
+0.33
-0.28
+0.16
-0.08
-0.20
-28.43
-2.13
-6.40
Your sex life and erection can now survive
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00117478
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For a limited time, Dr. M. S. Polsky, M.D. will mail all men that respond to
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Call (800) 794-7974 24-hrs. and leave your name and address (only).
Absolute public equipment auction
2008 Komatsu PC35MR-2
Equipment includes
Flatbed trucks, skid steers,

loader backhoes, work
benches & more.
Special financing offer

No payments for 90 days*
2014 Ford F550 XL 4x4
Columbus
Jun 17 (Wed) | 8 am
200 Ritchie Dr., S. Vienna
New items added daily

Call about selling:
937.568.9500
See complete listings at rbauction.com

Auction Firm # 2008000166 / Auctioneers Frederick R. Vilsmeier
*Limited-time offer. OAC. Terms & conditions apply.
Classifieds
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
105
ANNOUNCEMENTS
105Announcements
110 Card Of Thanks
115 Entertainment
120
In Memoriam
DESIGNER
PURSE
125 Lost And
Found
BINGO
130 Prayers
at the Council on Aging
135 School/Instructions
Friday
June
12 @ 6 pm
140 Happy
Ads
All purses
145 Ride
Share are
authentic designer
200handbags
EMPLOYMENT
with the
205 Business Opportunities
majority being
210 Childcare
Coach brand.
215 Domestic
Mention
thisCare
ad
220 Elderly
Home
225 For
Employment
Services
a $20 ticket!
230Limited
Farm And
Agriculture
quantities
235 General
available. For tickets
call
419-238-5011
220 Fox Rd, Van Wert
220
ELDERLY
HOME CARE
240 Healthcare
245
Manufacturing/Trade
235
HELP WANTED
250 Office/Clerical
255 Professional
PART-TIME
260
Restaurant Manager,
265
Retail
Super
Wash, Delphos,
270
Sales
andcustomers,
Marketing
Ohio.
Help
275 Situation Wanted
complete
task(s)
per
280 Transportation
checklist, log informa-
tion.REAL
Repair
& Mainten300
ESTATE/RENTAL
305
Apartment/Duplex
ance
a must. Retirees
310
Commercial/Industrial
welcome
to apply. Call
315 Condos
732-620-5239.
320 House
325 Mobile Homes
LOOKING
FOR a de330
Office Space
pendable
335
Room Class A CDL
driver.
Driving experi340
Warehouse/Storage
ence preferred. Home

daily. Send resume to:
L&S Express, PO Box
726, Saint Marys, OH
45885 or E-mail to:
lsexpress@bright.net or
call 419-394-7077.
WILL CARE for elderly

WORK
275
in their home.
WANTED
Part -time/Full time.
Excellent references,25 CLEANING SERVICE
years
for Home or Office. Deexperience.
pendable! References
419-232-3344
available. Call 419-2305169 for rates!
235 HELP WANTED
HEALTH
TECHNOLOGY
INSTRUCTOR
Plans, implements and
evaluates instruction in
Health Technology
curriculum designed to
address a wide range of
maturity and skill levels.
Possesses or be
eligible for valid state
department of
education license/
certificate
appropriate for
the position
RN Degree
NATCEP Train the

Trainer or eligible to
be certified
Meets all mandated

health requirements
Clean criminal
record
Complies with
drug-free work
place rules and
board policies
Keeps current with
technology and
other work place
innovations that
support job
functions
Must be certified
American Heart CPR
Instructor and American
Heart First Aid Instructor
within 1st year
of employment.
Salary commensurate
with experience and
education.
Interested applicants
should submit a letter of
interest, a Vantage
Career Center
Employment application,
resume, transcripts,
copy of certifications and
three letters
of reference by
4:00 p.m., Friday,
June 12, 2015 to:
Staci A. Kaufman,
Superintendent
818 N. Franklin St.
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
Or email to:
kaufman.s@vantage
careercenter.com
**Applications are
available on the
Vantage Career Center
website at www.
vantagecareer
center.com
Shop the
classifieds and
grab a great
deal on a
great deal of
items!
Autos
Appliances
Clothing
Electronics
Furniture
Jewelry
Musical
Instruments
Toys
THE
DELPHOS
HERALD
(419)
695-0015
320
HOUSE FOR
RENT
3BR, 1-Bath, 2-Car attached garage in

Delphos. $575/mo, plus
utilities. Deposit and 1st
month rent required.
Send replies to Box 139
c/o Delphos Herald, 405
N. Main St., Delphos,
OH 45833
SEVERAL MOBILE
Homes/House for rent.
View homes online at
www.ulmshomes.com or
inquire at 419-692-3951
330
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
DOWNTOWN STOREFRONT. Great ground

floor office/storefront.
Very large area at 233
N. Main, Delphos. Call
419-236-6616.
HOUSES FOR
425
SALE
4 BEDROOM Farm
House. Fixer-upper,
Spencerville area. Call
419-303-9872 or 419303-9070.
440
WANTED TO
BUY
WANTED TO BUY hospital bed in very good

condition. Ph. 419 6921482.
555
GARAGE SALES/
YARD SALES
10125 BLISS Road. Friday & Saturday 9-5pm.

Boys clothes 0-5T, adult
clothes, tents, Honda Big
Red, pool pump, patio
furniture, toys & misc.
409 WAYNE St. Thurs.
12-7pm, Fri. 9-5pm, Sat.
9-12pm. Boys clothes
mostly size 4-6, plus size
ladies clothes, cast iron
bed, cassette tapes, 9'
pre-lit Christmas tree,
aluminum extension ladder.
5895 PELTIER ROAD.
Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-2.
Lots of golf clubs, wicker chairs, cast iron, bedroom set, wagon, lots of
nice clothes including
plus size, paintball gun,
Lionel train plus much
more.
577
MISCELLANEOUS
LAMP REPAIR, table or

floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
TV.
419-695-1229
DELPHOS
THE
The Herald - 9
HERALD
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
345 Vacations
520 Building Materials
670 Miscellaneous
592 Want To Buy
LAWN
AND
LAWN,
GARDEN,
350
Wanted
To Rent
525 Computer/Electric/Office
930To LEGALS
675 Pet Care
593 Good Thing
Eat
665
930
LEGALS
355
Farmhouses For Rent
GARDEN
530 Events
LANDSCAPING
680 Snow Removal
595 Hay
360 Roommates Wanted
535 Farm Supplies and Equipment
685 Travel
597 Storage Buildings
540 Feed/Grain
690 Computer/Electric/Office
400 REAL ESTATE/FOR SALE 545 Firewood/Fuel SEALED PROPOSALS THE JENNINGS Local
695 of
Electrical
will be received600
bySERVICES
the School District Board
405 Acreage and Lots
550 Flea Markets/Bazaars
Painting
605 Auction
410 Commercial
of E d u c a t i o n ' s R e g700
u
l
a
r
555 Garage Sales Board of Education
705
Plumbing
610 Automotive
415 Condos
560 Home Furnishings
t h e J e n n i n g s615
L oBusiness
c a l June
Meeting to be710
held
Roofing/Gutters/Siding
Services
420 Farms
565 Horses, Tack andSchool
Equipment
District620
atChildcare
the at the Fort Jennings
715 Blacktop/Cement
425 Houses
570 Lawn and Garden
720
Handyman
625 Construction
Treasurer's Office,
#1 High School Library
has
430 Mobile Homes/
575 Livestock
Specializing
in
Elder Care
630 Entertainment
P.O. been moved from 725
Manufactured
Homes
Wed577 Miscellaneous Musketeer Drive,
635 Farm Services
580 Musical Instruments
Weed Control
& Fertilization
435 Vacation
Property
Box 98, Fort Jennings,
nesday,
June
17,
2015
800 TRANSPORTATION
640 Financial
582 Pet in MemoriamOhio 45844 until
Want To Buy
Lawn440
Fertilization
&
805 Auto
64510:00
Hauling at 7:30 PM to Wednes583 Pets and Supplies
Weed Control
500 MERCHANDISE
A
M
o
n
W
e
d
n
e
s
d
a
y
,
day,
June
24,
2015
810 at
Auto Parts and Accessories
650 Health/Beauty
585 Produce
New Lawn Installation
505
Antiques
and
Collectibles
815 Automobile Loans
655
Home
Repair/Remodeling
586
Sports
and
Recreation
June 10, 2015 and at 7:30 PM.
Lawn Over-seeding
510 Appliances
820 Automobile Shows/Events
588 Tickets
660
Lawn Mowing
that time opened
byHome
the Service
515 Auctions
590 Tool and Machinery
665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping 825 Aviations
Phone:
570
Mueller Tree
Service
Lawn Service
Friedrich
Tree Trimming,
Topping & Removal,
Brush Removal
419-695-0328 or
419-235-3903
583
419-203-8202
bjpmueller@gmail.com
Fully insured
PETS AND
SUPPLIES
FREE 18 month old

male cat with food & litter while it lasts. Very
friendly. 419-863-9108.
PUPPIES: WE have
puppies again, sweet,
lovable. Garwick's the
Pet People. Morkie's
Chiweenies, Chihuahuas. 419-795-5711.
Soon: Poochies.
garwicksthepetpeople.co
m
585 PRODUCE
GESSNERS
PRODUCE
HOMEGROWN
STRAWBERRIES
COMING SOON!
TENNESSEE TOMATOES
FLORIDA SWEET CORN
CAROLINA PEACHES
AVAILABLE NOW!
9:00 am - 6:00 pm Daily
Sunday 11:00 am-4:00 pm
9557 State Route 66
Delphos, Ohio 45833
419-692-5749 or 419-234-6566
610 AUTOMOTIVE
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & wheel bearings
2 miles north of Ottoville
419-453-3620
655
HOME REPAIR
AND REMODEL
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
Specializing in
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
Hohlbeins
Home
Improvement
Windows,
Doors, Siding,
Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Decks, Awnings,
Carport & Patio
Covers
Ph. 419-339-4938
or 419-230-8128
Federal-Mogul is a leader in design and

manufacture of industrial truck, rail and
automotive sealing solutions.
Weekend Maintenance
Technician
Weekend Machine
Setup Operator
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal

Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Trimming Topping Thinning

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

Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
670
MISCELLANEOUS
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
670
MISCELLANEOUS
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
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
FARM MACHINERY
RAILINGS & METAL GATES
CARBON STEEL
STAINLESS STEEL
ALUMINUM
Larry McClure
5745 Redd Rd., Delphos
Newspapers
provide
a
source of information from
around
the
globe. Expand
your horizons.
Subscribe
today!
The Delphos
Herald
419-695-0015
Treasurer of said Board

as provided by law for a
2016, 72-passenger
school bus according to
specifications of said
Board of Education. Bids
will be tabulated and a
report thereof made by
the Treasurer to said
Board. Separate and independent bids will be
received with respect to
the chassis and body
types. Each bus, when
assembled and prior to
delivery, shall comply
with all school district
specifications, and
safety regulations and
must meet or exceed
Ohio Minimum Standards for School Bus
Construction of the Department of Education
adopted by and with the
consent of the Director
of Highway Safety pursuant to Section 4511.76
of the Ohio Revised
Code and all other pertinent provisions of law.
This includes the newest and most recent
standards in effect.
Exact specifications and
instructions to bidders
are on file in the office of
the Superintendent, #1
Musketeer Drive, P.O.
Box 98, Fort Jennings,
Ohio 45844. No escalator clauses for price increase will be accepted.
Bus bids must be firm for
a period of 60 days. A
certified check, payable
to the Treasurer of the
above Board of Education or a satisfactory bid
bond executed by the
bidder and a surety company, in an amount
equal to ten percent
(10%) of the bid shall be
submitted with each bid.
In addition, and in accordance with ORC
5719.042, a statement
affirmed under oath from
each bidder affirming
that said bidder does not
owe any delinquent
taxes must accompany
each bid. Said Board of
Education reserves the
right to accept or reject
any and all, or parts of
any and all bids. By order of the Board of Education, Valerie A. Maag,
Treasurer of the Jennings Local School District. This information will
& Welding Inc
tionposted
Fabricabe
also
to the
.
Jennings Local School
District's Website at jennings.noacsc.org.
Bids may be submitted
or returned to:
Valerie A. Maag, Treasurer
Jennings Local School
District
P.O. Box 98
#1 Musketeer Drive
Fort Jennings, OH
45844
5/27/15, 6/3/15
830 Boats/Motors/Equipment
835 Campers/Motor Homes
840 Classic Cars
845 Commercial
850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
855 Off-Road Vehicles
860 Recreational Vehicles
865 Rental and Leasing
870 Snowmobiles
875 Storage
880 SUVs
885 Trailers
890 Trucks
895 Vans/Minivans
899 Want To Buy
925 Legal Notices
950 Seasonal
953 Free & Low Priced
THE UNAUDITED financial statement for the

year ended 12/31/14 for
The City of Delphos is
available for public inspection. The statement
may be viewed at the
Municipal Building, 608
North Canal Street,
Delphos, Ohio during
business hours of 8:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Thomas L. Jettinghoff,
Auditor
Swimming more than

just a recreational activity
Many people view swimming
as a purely recreational activity,
but the health benefits of swimming should not be overlooked.
Swimming is a great way to get
fit, providing great cardiovascular
exercise thats easy on the joints.
Swimming engages a variety of
muscle groups, making it a great
way to get a complete workout.
The following are some additional benefits of including swimming
as part of your exercise regimen.
When swimming, muscles
are worked hard, which can help
build strength. Much of that work
can be traced to the fact that water
is far more resistant than air, forcing a body in water to work harder
to move than it would if it were
walking on solid ground.
Water buoyancy can enable
people to do exercises that would
be jarring on land. In water,
roughly 90 percent of the body is
buoyant. That means working out
in the water will put less strain on
the knees and hips when it comes
to performing high-impact jumping exercises.
Swimming is a great cardiovascular workout. Swimming can
elevate the heart rate to an optimal level and work the lungs, too.
Pushing oneself harder and harder
can help to burn calories and lead
to weight loss.
Just about every muscle is
used when a body is swimming.
Swimming targets the shoulders,
back, arms, legs, hips, and gluteals without requiring complicated workout equipment.
Swimming may help improve coordination, balance and
posture. Swimming also may
promote greater flexibility by
stretching the body through fluid
movements.
While swimming is often considered a relaxing activity tailor-made for warm summer days,
it also provides a complete and
demanding workout that can benefit the body in a variety of ways.
Did You Know?
Fireflies are often

seen lighting up the
night sky on warm
evenings. They are
particularly abundant
during the summer
months. One reason
that fireflies glow is to
attract mates. Males
will flash, and females
will respond to mates
they find interesting.
Fireflies also may
glow to avoid predators. The luciferase
enzyme in firefly cells
causes a chemical re-
action that stimulates

light, a phenomenon
called
bioluminescence. Fireflies are
filled with lucibufagins, a poor-tasting
chemical that turns off
predators from attacking the blinking bug.
Some fireflies cannot
light up at all and use
pheromones to attract
mates. Fireflies can be
fun to catch and release and also beneficial to have around. In
the larval stage, fire-
flies will eat destructive insects. Adult

fireflies may feed on
nectar and could help
to pollinate plants.
Despite their name,
fireflies arent really
flies. They actually
are a type of beetle.
Fireflies are difficult
to spot during the day
because theyre often resting on leaves
or plants. Its only at
night when their brilliant light show comes
alive.
immerse themselves
in the sights, sounds
and smells of nature.
But for many people,
this time of year also
marks the start of
allergy season and
spending time outdoors can become
downright uncomfortable for them.
The
American
College of Allergy,
Asthma & Immunology says nasal allergies affect approximately 50 million
people in the United
States. Allergic diseases, including asthma, are the fifth most
prevalent
chronic
diseases among people of all ages and the
third most common
in children. Allergic
rhinitis, or hay fever,
can occur in spring,
summer and/or early fall. People who
experience hay fever
often can attribute
their symptoms to
sensitivity to pollens
from trees, grasses,
weeds, or airborne
mold spores.
No two allergy
sufferers are alike, so
medications that may
work for one person
may be only mildly
effective for another. Many medica-
tions can cause side

effects, which may
be just as frustrating
as the initial allergy
symptoms.
Treatments may target
sneezing and itching
but fail to clear up
congestion. Drowsiness, dry mouth
and nasal irritation
may be side effects
of common allergy
drugs.
People who want
to avoid allergy medication can look to
natural remedies to
alleviate their symptoms. Whether used
alone or in concert
with traditional medicine, these remedies
may make spending
time outdoors more
pleasant.
Try probiotics.
Probiotics,
those
friendly bacteria that
reside in the digestive system, can do
more than just treat
an upset stomach.
Naturopathic doctors
say that probiotics
also can influence the
immune system and
may help strengthen its response to
common allergens.
Since probiotics are
good for replenishing healthy bacteria
in the body anyway,
many people may

want to keep taking
them once their allergy symptoms have
come and gone.
Use neti pots or
saline sprays. A small
amount of saltwater
can rinse away allergens, such as pollen,
that get lodged in the
nose. These rinses
also can help clear
up congestion and
flush out any other
irritants.
Load up on omega-3s. A German
study published in
the journal Allergy
found that participants who ate foods
rich in omega-3 fatty
acids were less likely to suffer allergy
symptoms than those
who didnt regularly eat these foods.
Omega-3s can help
fight inflammation.
Drinking more fluids and using spices
in cooking can help
flush out allergens as
well.
Dont forget vitamin C. Vitamin C
is an immune-system
booster and may help
prevent the formation of histamine in
the body, a substance
responsible for many
allergy symptoms.
Natural ways to beat seasonal allergies

The arrival of
warmer
weather
changes the landscape
completely.
Animals come out of
hiding and hibernation while trees and
flowers bloom anew.
This season can be
an exciting time for
naturalists and lovers
of the great outdoors
because they can
Federal-Mogul is a leader in design and

manufacture of industrial truck, rail and
automotive sealing solutions.
Applications for
Maintenance Technician
Machine Operator
Applications will be accepted in person or by mail

beginning June 1st at the plant: 150 Fisher Ave., Van
Wert, OH 45891. Pay for the Weekend Maintenance
Technician starts at $30/hr and the Weekend
Machine Setup Operator starts at $20/hr and will
support production on any of the 3 shifts.
Those interested must also apply online at:
www.federalmogul.com/careers.
will be accepted in person or by mail beginning

June 1st at the plant, 150 Fisher Ave. Van Wert,
OH 45891. Pay for the Maintenance Technician
starts at $19.17/hr and the Machine Operator starts
at $12.67/hr and will support production on any
of the 3 shifts. Comprehensive benefit package
offered including medical, dental, vision, short
term disability, 401k, vacation and holidays. This
work may include overtime and weekends. Those
interested must also apply online at:
www.federalmogul.com/careers.
High School Diploma or GED; or 10 years

manufacturing experience required.
Applicants will be required to pass a criminal
background check and drug test.
High School Diploma or GED; or 10 years

manufacturing experience required.
Applicants will be required to pass a criminal
background check and drug test.
Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/

Women/Veterans/Disabled
Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/

Women/Veterans/Disabled
No telephone calls please
No telephone calls please
10 The Herald
Next Generation
Ottoville class of 2015 earns $471,800 in scholarships
Joel Beining
BGSU University Freshman
Academic Scholarship
Anna Bendele
UT Honors Scholarship
Medical Mutual of
Ohio Scholarship
Colin Bendele
Ottoville Mutual Telephone
Company Scholarship
Chelsey Boecker
ONU Presidential Scholarship
Putnam County All Things
Are Possible Scholarship
Ottoville Lady Ott
Scholarship
Brandt Landin
UNOH Academic
and Athletic Mens
Basketball Scholarship
Megan Lambert
Ohio State Provost
Scholarship
Alumni Scholars
Alex & Jennie Miller
Memorial Scholarship
Haley Landwehr
Ottoville Lady Ott
Scholarship
Ottoville Lions Club
Scholarship
Annie Lindeman
Owens Academic and Athletic
Volleyball Scholarship
Mathew Niemeyer
UNOH scholarship
Claire Nussbaum
Rhodes Tech Prep
Scholarship
Joyce Hovest Cancer
Survivor Scholarship
Tyler Roby
Trine University
Distinguished Scholarship
Trine Opportunity Grant
Tuition Incentive Grant
Company Scholarship
Austin Honigford
UT Trustee Award
Elizabeth Luersman
Academic Excellence
Scholarship
Art Major Scholarship
Presidential Scholarship
Servant Leadership Grant
Bluffton Opportunity Grant
National Young American
Creative Patriotic Art
Competition Scholarship
NW Region 2015 Educational
Book Grant Award
Ottoville Staff Scholarship
Ryan Kimmet
OSU Trustee Scholarship
Putnam County Medical
Mutual of Ohio Scholarship
Company Scholarship
Wesley Markward
UNOH Athletic Mens
Golf Scholarship
Trent Miller
Siefker inducted into Mortar Board

Courtney Von Sossan

OSU Academic
Achievement Scholarship
Alumni Scholars
Harter & Schier Funeral
Home Scholarship
ADA Shayla Siefker, daughter of Thomas and Cheryl

Siefker of Ottoville, was inducted into Ohio Northern
Universitys chapter of Mortar Board. She is a fourth year
majoring in pharmacy.
Mortar Board is a national senior honor society that contributes to self-awareness of its members, to support the ideals
of the university, to advance the spirit of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership and to provide service.
= 24/7
Place Your Garage Sale Ad Today!

Call The Delphos Herald!
419-695-0015
* Newspaper prints Wednesday & Saturday
Venedocia Lads and Lassies meet

June 9 is the chicken BBQ pick-up at

the extension office at 7 p.m.
The Venedocia Lions Club the
Austin Welker gave a health report
Venedocia Lads and Lassies met May 14. on raising meat birds properly. A safety
Roll call was taken by Avery Mueller report was given by Abby Bonifas about
and pledges were led by Dominac how to remodel a house. Audrey Bowser
Bonifas. There were 17 members and gave a demonstration on how to pack for
five guests present.
the fair accordingly.
Saturday is all livestock tagging.
The next meeting will be held at 7
Dairy feeders will weigh in at the Beef p.m. on June 11 at the Venedocia Lions
Barn and sheep and goats will weigh
at Club.
www.edwardjones.com
the Hog Barn from 7:30-10:30 a.m.
You Put Them In a Safe Place.
Wednesday + Saturday +
+
Robyn Turnwald
Joseph Van Oss

Lima Campus OSU
Fund Scholarship
Lima Buckeye District
Award Scholarship
Wessell
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Army Pvt. Quinten S.

Wessell has graduated from
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Delphos, OHneeds
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OH 45833goals.
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419-695-0660
419-695-0660
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1122 Elida Avenue
1122 Elida Avenue
system, basic first aid, foot
1122
Elida
Avenue
1122
Elida
Avenue
1122 Elida
1122Avenue
Elida Avenue
Elida
1122Avenue
Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
Delphos, OH1122
45833
Delphos, OH 45833
Delphos, OH 45833
marches, and field training
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
Delphos,
Delphos,
OH 45833
OH 45833
Delphos,
Delphos,
OH 45833
OH 45833
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
exercises.
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
Wessell is the son of
Joanna and Scott Wessell
of Delphos and a 2013
graduate of Jefferson High
School.
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The Herald 11
Next Generation
Honor Rolls
Fort Jennings
High School
All A Honor Roll (4.0)
Seventh grade
Kristen Luersman and Sydnie Siebeneck.
Eighth grade
Derek Luersman and Madison Neidert.
Freshmen
Natalie Morman.
Sophomores
Erin Eickholt, Troy Ricker, and Cody Von Lehmden.
Juniors
Jessica Young.
Honor Roll I (3.50-3.99)
Seventh grade
Kaitlyn Arrizola, Raylee Clay, Bradley Eickholt, Tyler Kahle,
Lydia Morman, Kyle Norbeck and Mackenna Stechschulte,
Eighth grade
Lindsey Core, Connor Hoersten, Kayleigh Klir, Justin
Liebrecht and Simon Smith.
Freshmen
Adam Howbert, Erik Klausing, Marissa Kreitemeyer, Faith
Neidert, Makenna Ricker, and Lindsey Sellman.
Sophomores
Michael Fields, Griffin Morman, Quinton Neidert, Trevor
Neidert, Stuart Smith, Abby Von Sossan and Hailey Young.
Juniors
Alex Berelsman, CJ Cummings, Zack Finn, Isaac Fischbach,
Drew Grone, Madison Grote, Jordan Horstman, Brandi Kaskel,
Lydia Mesker, Aaron Neidert, Dillon Schimmoeller and Alex
Sealts.
Seniors
Jenna Calvelage, Keri Eickholt, Sarah Hellman, Emily Klir,
Brandon Krietemeyer, Erin Osting, Tyler Ricker and Alyssa
Wiedeman.
Honor Roll II (3.0-3.49)
Seventh grade
Erica Crawford, Jordan Kaskel, Carson Kazee, Brandon
Suever, Chloe Wieging, Annabelle Wisner and Noah Wittler.
Eighth grade
Ethan Brown, Nick Fields, Christina Gerdeman, Trinity
Gilbert, Abby Grone, Nolan Grote, Lexi Hoersten, Rachel
Luersman, Ian Ricker, Lexie Stant, Megan Vetter, Austin
Weyrauch and Alex Wieging.
Freshmen
Cole Horstman, Rachel Kneale and Vanessa Wallenhorst.
Sophomores
Ryan Hoersten, Austin Luebrecht and Dylan Wiechart.
Juniors
Jenna German, Kyle Hellman, Kylie Jettinghoff and Jeremy
Smith.
Seniors
Austin Kehres, Mackenzie Landwehr, Alyssa Louth, Mark
Metzger, Evan Ricker, Connor Wallenhorst and Chad Wurst.
Middle school names Students of the Month
Jefferson Middle School has named its April Students of The Month. They are, from left, Lauren Mox, Anna Fitch,
Emily Buettner, Emmalee Riddell, Kyrstin Warnecke and Jayla Rostorfer. (Submitted photo)
Apollo sets Summer School sign up

SHAWNEE Apollo Career Center
is holding registration its Summer
School courses set June 15 through
July 15.
Deadline is June 10.
The nature of online school work is
flexible and relies on personal student
motivation. Students will be expected
to pace themselves in order to have all
work for the class completed July 15 at

midnight. Students attending Apollo for
the 2015-16 school year will have their
Summer School fees waived. Students
will be billed if they do not attend
Apollo the entire school year.
Students must have failed a course
previously in order to enroll in the Grad
Point program.
Orientation on June 15 is mandatory.
At this time, students will receive their
Vorst earns
scholarship
Katie Vorst of Middle Point has been awarded the

Francis McCormick Scholarship for the 2015-16
academic year. She is the daughter of Chris and
Sandy Vorst and is a sophomore at The Ohio State
University majoring in Agribusiness and Applied
Economics. She is a member of the Agribusiness
Club and Crops and Soils Club, and participates
in intramural sports. A 2013 graduate of St. Johns
High School, she plans to pursue a career in grain
merchandising. Left: Dr. Dave Hahn presents the
award to Vorst. (Submitted photo)
Jefferson Middle
School
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
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All A Honor Roll

Sixth grade
Kaylee Buzard, Alivia
Carpenter, Nicholas Curth,
Emily Dienstberger, Logan
Gallmeier, Danielle Hohlbein,
Jenna Illig, Emma Mueller,
Rileigh Rahrig, Emmalee
Riddell, Riley Smith, Karlie
Ulm, Damon Wiltsie, Joshua
Wiseman and Troy Wolfe.
Seventh grade
Kent Brocka, Jeffrey
Caputo, Kara Gossman,
Samantha Knepper, Ayron
McClurg, Sydnie McGue,
Ashton Moore, Lauren
Mox, Audrey North, Jayla
Rostorfer, Braxton Scalf,
Trysten Smith, Audryanna
Stewart-Phillips, Courtney
Teman, Kalie Ulm and Megan
Weitzel.
Eighth grade
Conner Anspach, Lauren
Grothaus, Samuel Harvey,
Alyssa Hohlbein, Elijah
Lucas, Michelle Rode and
Brady Welker.
A-B Honor Roll
Sixth grade
Mallory Bridges, Delaney

Deuel, Anna Fitch, Jacob
Groch, Hali Haggard, Karlyn
Mawhorr, Sarah Metzner,
Owen
Miller,
Jordan
Moening, Tyrayna Olmeda,
Isabelle Pimpas, Gregory
Rose, Seth Teman and Noel
Warnement.
Seventh grade
Dylan Anthony, Collin
Arroyo, Johnathan Brooks,
Anna Cline, Trevor Cross,
Zack Dudgeon, Alex East,
Matteson
Fair-Sevitz,
Madison Farler, Logan
Hubert, Caleb Jarman, Jaylen
Jefferson, Nathan Johnson,
Bridget Martin, Zoe Martin,
Tanner Mathewson, Quintin
Miller, Justin Mox, Kane
Plescher, Jarrod Radabaugh,
Kaden Schrader, Zach Stemen
and Sonya Thompson.
Eighth grade
Hailey Brenneman, Emily
Buettner, Avery Godwin,
Kylie Gossett, Kaitlin Hamp,
Allyson Hasting, Rylee
Heiing, Rachel Kroeger, Jacob
McClure, Allison McClurg,
Kole McKee, Avery Mercer,
Dylan Nagel, Darius Shurelds
and Haley Smith.
username and password and learn how

to work in the Grad Point system.
Assistance will be available for math
students only at Apollo from 8-10:30
a.m. and 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Please direct all questions to the
Apollo Guidance office at 419-9982921. The Summer School registration
form, as well as additional information,
is located at apollocareercenter.com.
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The Delphos Herald
12 - The Herald
Arts & Entertainment

Movie Review
Mad Max:
Fury Road
Across
1 Caramel candies
6 Certain bachelor, in
ads
9 Commonplace
14 Part of a girl scout's
uniform
15 "... good witch ___
bad witch?"
16 Tweeters' quarters
17 Postcard's allure
18 Word after chicken or
small
19 Wooded
20 "Spartacus" actor
23 Refrigerator insignias
24 Brit. record co.
25 Area near the high
altar
29 The folks, slangily
32 "Keep it down!"
34 A tic-tac-toe winner
35 Fender guitar,
familiarly
36 Walking on foot, with
"it"
39 Rubdown
41 Took the loss
42 Mick Jagger's title
43 Letter after bee
44 Natural gas or electric
company, e.g.
49 Dueling method
50 South Bend's st.
51 I problem?
52 Side in a sports
negotiation
58 Lab analysis
61 Yoko who loved John
Lennon
62 "Ah, Wilderness!"
mother
63 "The French
Connection" highlight
64 Kind of brother
65 Places for plants
66 Student's needs
67 Rural road feature
68 Does Buffy's job
Directed by George Miller

R
If Australian director George

Miller never did anything else,
hed forever be remembered
as the man who gave the
world the post-apocalyptic
road-thrills drama Mad Max.
Millers movie, in 1979, was
a low-budget landmark of
gonzo filmmaking that became
an action-adventure icon,
spawning two sequels, both
starring Mel Gibson and both
directed by Miller.
Now Millerwho went on
to produce, write and/or direct
other acclaimed films, including
Dead Calm, Lorenzos Oil,
Happy Feet and Babehas
returned to where he started,
and this explosively revvedup reboot, epic in every sense
of the word, may become the
crowning achievement of his
already impressive career. Its
big, bold and brash and makes
the loudest bang, by a long
shot, of any movie this year so
farif not any movie of any
recent year. Its grotesque and
gorgeous and glorious all at
once, both brutal and beautiful,
a thing of cinematic wonder
and wizardry, a circus of eyepopping, old-school stunt work,
and a crazy orchestration of
such sheer, all-out gusto,
spunk, energy, imagination
and nerve, it makes most other
blockbusters, superhero sagas
and special-effect blowouts
look like they were made with
doodles, doodads and trinkets
from a toy box.
Millers new Max grabs
you from the first scene and
never lets go as it establishes
its central character, its parched
desert setting and its harsh
parameters. My name is Max,
intones the figure we first see
Crossword Puzzle
"P.U.!"
Explosively revved-up reboot is big, brash, brutal and

beautiful. Starring Tom Hardy and Charlize Theron.
onscreen snatching a lizard from sensation of motion and danger,
his bootthen popping it into of never feeling like its safe
his mouth and eating it. A man enough to slow down.
The automotive stunts,
reduced to a single instinct:
chase scenes and fights are so
survival.
And then, BAMMax (Tom extraordinarily, intensely overHardy) is off and runningand the-top, they become things
so are weon a wild, wild chase of artmanic, mad-hatter
across a bleak wasteland of sand, masterworks of coordination
mud and rock, pursued by a as men scamper over, under,
banshee-like posse of freakish through, in and out of all kinds
war boy cultists, and thrown of cars, trucks and monstrous
by dire circumstance into the hybrid vehicles as they roar along
company of a ferocious, one- at great speeds, often colliding,
explodingand,
armed defector (Charlize frequently
Theron) and her precious cargo: in one absolutely stupendous
the four young wives of the cults sequence, being sucked up into
terrifying leader, Immortan Joe a sand cyclone.
Harding is terrific, Theron is
(Hugh Keays-Byrne, who also
even better, and Miller, well, this
appeared in the original Max).
Miller stages his story time hes outdone even himself.
(written with collaborators Mad Max: Fury Road isnt just
Brendan McCarthy and Nick the movie to seeits the movie
Lathouris)a ripping fable so max youll need to see it
about a small group of people more than once to marvel in all
looking for redemption in a it is, all it does, and just how
ruined, bizarr-o world of fire, much it blows almost everything
water, gasoline and blood else away.
with constant movement. His
Neil Pond, Parade
cameras, like his characters,
Magazine
almost never pause; theyre
always sweeping, swooping,
panning, scanning or tracking,
adding to the persistent, insistent
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Down
1 Abbr. on an invitation
2 Depression Era figure
3 Shopper's note
4 Old El Paso rival
5 Rubberneck
6 Gets the last of the
gravy
7 E-mailed, e.g.
8 Graph peaks
9 "Golden Rule"
preposition
10 Helping hands
11 Put into practice
12 Took the cake?
13 It was dropped at
Woodstock
21 Ointment label words
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Squat
Illegal duplication
Play setting
___ Lauder (big name
in perfume)
Character on
"Friends"
Drink from a bowl
Initials on an
American vessel
Octagon or oval, e.g.
Make something more
exciting
March by singly
"Is ___, Lord?"
(disciples' query)
Nintendo Wii avatar
City painted by Van
Gogh
42
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Patron of France
U.S. spy agency
Break up a team?
"Sounds good to me"
Throat feature
Strong cleaners
Divining tools
Island: Sp.
Like service station
rags
Untouchables name
Don't just sit there
"___ Believes in Me"
"Yakety ___," 1963 hit
WebDonuts
Sudoku
Sudoku Puzzle #3626-M
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Answers to Puzzle
Answers to Sudoku
8 1 6 4
4 2 5 9
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2009 Hometown Content
2009 Hometown Content
The Herald 13
Ohio Department of Agriculture cancels all 2015 live bird exhibitions

INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
REYNOLDSBURG In
an aggressive move designed
to help protect Ohios $2.3
billion poultry industry from
the avian flu that has so
negatively impacted other
poultry-producing states,
today the Ohio Department
of Agriculture canceled all
live bird exhibitions this year.
The ban includes county and
independent fairs, the Ohio
State Fair, and all other gatherings of birds for show or
for sale, including auctions
and swap meets. Similar bans
have been enacted in other
poultry states. So far, Ohio
is virus-free and the move
is intended to continue that
status.
Highly Pathogenic Avian
Influenza (HPAI) also
called the avian flu is an
extremely contagious virus
that primarily affects domestic poultry and is believed to
be spread by wild, migrating birds. The United States
Department of Agricultures
(USDA) Animal and Plant
Health Inspection Service
(APHIS) first confirmed the
virus in the U.S. beginning
in late 2014. Since that time
more than 44 million birds at
more than 197 locations have
been affected.
This was a difficult decision because it means young
people cant show their birds
at fairs, but its in the best
interest of an industry that
literally thousands of Ohio
families and businesses
depend on and which provides billions of dollars to
our states economy. The
right move isnt always the
easy move, but this is the
right move, especially when

you see just how devastating
the virus has been to other
big poultry states like Iowa
and Minnesota. Ohioans need
to do all we can to ensure
that we protect our industry
and that we help avoid a
costly spike in the price of
important foods like chicken,
turkey and eggs, said Ohio
Department of Agriculture
Director David T. Daniels.
Ohio is the second largest
egg producer in the country and home to 28 million
laying chickens, 12 million
broilers, 8.5 million pullets
and 2 million turkeys. Ohios
egg, chicken and turkey farms
employ more than 14,600
jobs and contribute $2.3 billion to the states economy.
Ohios role in national poultry production is even greater considering the loss that
other major poultry states are
experiencing.
One of the ways avian
influenza spreads is by direct
contact with contaminated
materials coming from other
infected birds. This means
that exhibitions, auctions and
swap meets where birds are
co-mingling pose a high risk
of unintentionally spreading
this disease. Until we can be
sure that there has been no
transference from the wild
bird population migrating
through the state, we need
to do all we can to minimize
the exposure for our domestic
birds, said State Veterinarian
Dr. Tony Forshey.
Similar concern about
the potential spread of disease that can happen when
birds are brought together for
shows and sales has caused
Ohios neighboring states of
Indiana, Pennsylvania, West
Artifacts sought
for Fort Fest Museum
In 1812, Fort Jennings was a vital outpost in the middle

of the Black Swamp and served thousands of soldiers. Now,
it serves as a backdrop for the military themed festival and
veterans tribute weekend, Fort Fest. This years event will be
held August 14,15, and 16 in the Putnam County village named
for the fort.
As part of these displays, the Fort Jennings Historical
Society assembles a temporary military museum housed in the
refurbished Jennings Memorial Hall. For one weekend a year,
this moving display features items loaned from local families
and veterans. The Museum committee is looking for anyone
willing to loan their military artifacts or relate their stories for
the weekend of Fort Fest.
We know that there are a lot of people out there proud of
the accomplishments of a veteran in their life, Klir said. This
is a wonderful way to honor them and say thank you.
All items are safely secured for the weekend and will be
returned directly following the festival. Interested parties can
contact Wes Klir at 419-286-2257 or atwjklir@bright.net.
2015 Delphos Market Fest

INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
The
Delphos
Area
Chamber of Commerce is
proud to announce the opening of the NEW Delphos
Market Fest. This is a new
age market featuring vendors such as produce, crafts,
direct sales and informational
booths.
Market Fest will be held
the 1st and 3rd Saturday of
each month, June through
October, located at 10740
Elida Rd, Delphos.
Money
Vendor applications are

currently being accepted.
Applications and information
are also available at www.
facebook.com/delphosmarketfest.com.
The Grand Opening will
be June 6, 2015 from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Come join us for an
exciting, fun-filled and entertaining shopping experience.
Your participation and
support are much appreciated.
We thank you in advance for
helping to make this years
Market Fest a success!
Virginia, and Michigan to

make the decision to cancel
shows for at least the 2015
fair season. Of those states,
only Indiana has had a flock
test positive for HPAI.
The Ohio Department of
Agriculture is working closely with the states poultry
producers and the USDA
APHIS to provide training
and to closely monitor the
health of poultry in the state.
Detailed plans and protocols are in place to allow
for a quick and coordinated
response in the event HPAI is
detected in Ohio.
Human health and food
safety
Despite the severity of the
outbreak in birds, no human
infections have been associated with HPAI and the
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention considers
the risk to people from these
viruses to be low. Federal
and state law already ensures
birds and poultry products
that are affected by HPAI are
prohibited from entering the
food chain.
Consumers should continue to employ standard food
Transfers
safety practices. Cooking

poultry, including game birds,
to the proper temperature and
preventing cross contamination between raw and cooked
food are always recommended to protect against viruses
and bacteria.
Recommendations for
local fairs
The department is working with county and independent fair boards to identify
options that will keep youth
who are already raising poultry from losing their opportunity to have a fair project. The recommendations
include amending the deadlines for students to switch
projects and allowing the use
of props or photos in place of
Doug Westrick and Melanie Westrick

fka Melanie Lammers, Lot 50, Ottawa,
to Michel S. Giesken and Debra J.
Giesken.
Lincoln J. Bramlage and Jenell E.
Bramlage, parcel, Glandorf, to Douglas
W. Westrick and Melanie S. Westrick.
Grace Burkholder nka Grace Brooks
and Julius Brooks, 3.084 acres and 3.084
acres, Riley Township, to Douglas E.
Walther and Alison C. Walther.
Ralph E. Burgei and Catherine A.
Burgei, .6470 acre and 58.6710 acres,
Jennings Township, to James Burgei TR,
Michelle Giesige TR and Kelly Moreno
TR.
Schroeder Brothers Limited, 33.329
acres and 36.493 acres, Greensburg
Township, to James H. Schroeder,
Charles M. Schroeder, Jerome B.
Schroeder, Nicholas V. Schroeder and
mark L. Schroeder.
James H. Schroeder and Virginia
M. Schroeder, parcel, Greensburg
Township, to Mark Schroeder.
Charles M. Schroeder and Rosemary
F. Schroeder, 33.329 acres and 36.493
acres, Greensburg Township to Mark L.
Schroeder.
Jerome B. Schroeder and Diane M.
Schroeder, 33.329 acres and 36.493
Schroeder.
Nicholas V. Schroeder and Sharon
A. Schroeder, 33.329 acres and 36.493
Schroeder.
Mark L. Schroeder and Tamara A.
live birds.
Biosecurity recommendations for poultry owners
Dr. Forshey is reminding
all bird owners, whether commercial producers or backyard enthusiasts, to continue
to practice good biosecurity,
prevent contact between their
birds and wild birds, keep
birds inside as much as possible, and report sick birds or
unusual bird deaths to their
veterinarian immediately.
Good biosecurity practices for poultry owners include
the following:
Monitor flocks for
unusual signs of illness such
as snicking (sneezing), a
one percent or more decrease
in egg production, or an
increase in mortality. Other
signs to look for are wheezing, lethargy, and depression.
Practice personal biosecurity and avoid contact
with sick/dead poultry or
wildlife. If contact occurs,
wash your hands with soap
and water and change clothing before having any contact
with healthy domestic poultry and birds.
Keep unauthorized
Schroeder, 34.08 acres, 40.0 acres,

20.0 acres and 20.0 acres, Greensburg
Township to James H. Schroeder.
Charles M. Schroeder and Rosemary
F. Schroeder, 34.08 acres, 40.0 acres,
Township, to Eric J. Schroeder.
Jerome B. Schroeder and Diane
M. Schroeder, 34.08 acres, 40.0 acres,
Nicholas V. Schroeder and Sharon
A. Schroeder, 34.08 acres, 40.0 acres,
20.0 acres and 20.0 acres,Greensburg
Mark L. Schroeder and Tamara A.
Schroeder, 34.08 acres, 40.0 acres,
Van Wert County
Myra K. Gilbert to Scott Brothers
Partnership, portion of section 7, Tully
Township.
John C. Myers, Jeanette M. Myers to
John C. Myers, Jeanette M. Myers, inlot
1395, Delphos.
Beverly Grant, Brenda Grant, Sheriff
Thomas M. Riggenbach to Beverly
Grant, inlot 3000, Van Wert.
Keith S. Recker, Jodie Recker to
Tasha N. White, Troy J. White, inlot
3879, Van Wert.
Estate of Roger Lee Wagner to
Rosemary Wagner, inlot 1935, Van Wert.
Madaline Wagner, Richard J. Wagner
to Paul Marshall & Son Logging LLC,
portion of outlots 32, 33, Convoy.
Barry J. Thatcher, Judy F. Thatcher to
Stanley E. Ayers Jr., inlot 230, portion of
inlots 229, 231, Van Wert.
visitors from having contact

with poultry, a good practice whether or not there is
a disease threat. Authorized
persons should be required to
wear protective clothing and
shoes before entering a commercial poultry house.
Avoid contact between
your birds and wild birds
whenever possible due to the
migratory nature of HPAI.
These virus strains can travel
in wild birds without them
appearing sick.
Clean and disinfect
farm vehicles or equipment
before moving them on and
off your property.
Sick birds or unusual bird
deaths should also be immediately reported to the Ohio
Department of Agricultures
Division of Animal Health
at
1-614-728-6220
or
through USDA APHISs
toll-free number at 1-866536-7593. Additional information on biosecurity from
USDA APHIS for backyard
flocks can be found at http://
healthybirds.aphis.usda.gov
or by visiting www.ohioagriculture.gov.
Hubert Keuneke, Iona L. Keuneke to

Hubert O M Keuneke, Iona L. Keuneke,
portion of section 1, Willshire Township,
portion of section 36, Harrison Township.
Estate of Frances M. Stewart to
Cynthia A. Rattray, Faron R. Stewart,
Lon R. Stewart, Angela K. White, portion of inlot 172, Convoy.
Rodney M. Price to Scott Pontsler,
inlot 1226, Van Wert.
Stephen D. Mercer, Diane C. Mercer
to Rident LLC, inlot 356, Convoy.
Valerie K. Petitt, Amos E. Petitt to
Matthew J. Winkler, portion of section
33, Willshire Township, portion of inlot
5, Willshire.
Leslie Schoenle to Janet E. Alspaugh,
Walter S. Alspaugh, inlot 2616, Van
Wert.
David E. Kayser, Karen E. Kayser,
David Kayser to Amanda Nicole Miller,
portion of section 20, Ridge Township
(lot 1 Palmer Addition).
Estate of Chris E. Coppler Sr., estate
of Chris Coppler to Cheryl L. Coppler,
portion of inlot 138, Willshire.
Phillip D. Wellman, Philip D.
Wellman, Crystal Wellman to Cheryl
Coppler, Cheryl L. Coppler, inlot 138,
Willshire.
Estate of Chris E. Coppler Sr., estate
of Chris Coppler to Cheryl L. Coppler,
portion of inlot 137, Willshire.
China R. Sweigart, China R. Carter to
Wesley A. Sweigart, inlot 126, Van Wert.
Terry L. Crowle, Stacey L. Crowle
to Terry L. Crowle, Stacey L. Crowle,
inlot 459, Convoy, lot 1-2, Convoy subdivision.
Unwrapped
Social Media
A job search is always a good time to revisit current budgeting and savings goals. For example, you might want to do more
specialized budgeting as you aim for a particular salary offer.
Youll also want to consider the timing of your search
to exhaust benefits youve earned at your current employer.
You will see many employees schedule a job search after
annual bonuses are paid or after theyre able to spend out in
tax-advantaged Health or Flexible Spending accounts (HSAs
or FSAs) for qualified health care, dependent care or other
approved benefits. Also, before you start applying, it might be
worthwhile to review confidentiality or non-compete agreements you signed at the time your current employer hired you
in case those agreements might restrict any element of your
search.
Sometimes job offers distract workers from taking a thorough look at the value of potential benefits. You may not get
all the details until your actual starting date, but see whether
your future employers human resources department can share
details of the health, retirement or tax-advantaged benefits programs they offer. Above all, find out how soon youll be eligible to sign up for your new employers 401(k) retirement plan.
Finally, touch base again with your financial advisor before
you accept to make sure youve got all the information you
need. You will need to do parallel retirement planning if you
are to retire successfully, and qualified advisors can also assist
with transferring previous-employer retirement assets and suggestions on ways to use other work-related benefits efficiently.
Bottom line: When searching for a new job, go beyond the
paycheck issues to research tax and benefit issues that can
make a good job a great one.
Jason Alderman directs Visas financial education programs. To Follow Jason Alderman on Twitter: www.twitter.
com/PracticalMoney.
Unraveling the mysteries

of social media!
Wed., June 10 at 7 pm
Thur., June 11 at 10 am
At the Delphos Public Library
REFRESHMENTS SERVED!
Register Now: 419-695-0015 ext. 126

Deadline is June 8 - 5:00 pm
Space is limited!
Sponsored by: The Delphos Public Library and The Delphos Herald
14 The Herald
WE
SALUTE
THE
D
O
GO
2015
STATE
TRACK
!
K
C
QUALIFIERS!
U
L
DIVISION III
BOYS
ST. JOHNS
Tyler Conley - Senior - 800 Meter
OTTOVILLE
Brendan Siefker - Freshman - 1,600 Meter
SPENCERVILLE
Trevor McMichael - Senior - Long Jump/4x2 Relay
Andrew Emery - Senior - 4x2 Relay
Logan Vandemark - Senior - Shot Put
Evan Pugh - Junior - Discus
Zach Goecke - Junior - 4x2 Relay
Calvin Wilson - Sophomore - 4x2 Relay
LINCOLNVIEW
Bayley Tow - Senior - 3,200 Meter/1,600 Meter/4x8 Relay
Alex Rodriguez - Senior - 4x8 Relay
Hunter Blankemeyer - Junior - 110 Meter Hurdles
Colton Snyder - Junior - 4x8 Relay
Austin Elick - Sophomore - 4x8 Relay
GIRLS
OTTOVILLE
Alicia Honigford - Sophomore - 100 Meter Hurdles
Brooke Mangas - Sophomore - High Jump
LINCOLNVIEW
Hannah McCleery - Senior - High Jump
SPENCERVILLE
Kacie Mulholland - Senior - 100 Meter/4x1 Relay/4x2 Relay
Shania Johnson - Senior - Discus
Jacey Grigsby - Junior - 4x2 Relay/4x1 Relay
Kennedy Sharp - Junior - 4x2 Relay/4x1 Relay
Gabrielle Goecke - Freshman - 4x2 Relay/4x1 Relay
DIVISION II
BOYS
ELIDA
Clark Etzler - Senior 4x4 Relay
Gaerid Littler - Junior - 4x4 Relay
Brian Upshaw - Junior - 4x4 Relay
Sam Quaintance - Sophomore - 4x4 Relay
GIRLS
ELIDA
Tori Bowen - Junior - Pole Vault
CLARA L. HANF, CPA
Financial Advisor
Canal
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The Herald 15
GOOD LUCK AT STATE
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Ottoville Mutual
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245 W. Third St. Ottoville

419-453-3324
16 The Herald
Council
Tony Wehri, on behalf of the Canal Days

Planning Committee, inquired if council
would consider funding the cost for numerous port-a-potties and a wash station for the
2015 event; the cost of the sanitary services
is $2,776. Previously the city appropriated
for this expenditure from the general fund
but did not do so in 2014 in view of financial
constraints. Wehri commented that 90 percent
of the Canal Days profit is returned to the
Delphos Community through various projects, including scouts, stadium projects, and
the DARE program, to name just a few.
We retain only funds to address the
expenses for the next year, added Wehri. All
other funds are distributed back to Delphos
community projects.
Council approved the appropriation by
unanimous vote.
In legislative action, council passed a
refuse and recycling pick up contract for
Delphos residents with Allen County Refuse,
the 7-year contact effective June 30 through
June 30, 2022. The cost of the refuse and recycling contract is static at $15 per month with
a $.10 increase from $.60 to $.70 per month
for billing administrative charges from 2017
through 2022.
The initial 2016 city budget was also
approved, the actual appropriations will be
addressed at the first of the year.
Council also approved various inter-department fund transfers, review of tax abatements, and salary schedule for new intermittent Fire Fighter/EMT employees. Fire Chief
Kevin Streets, in attendance at the meeting,
stated that he anticipates no problem filling
the positions from current applicants and
additional applicants expected with the council approval of the program and pay scale.
Annexation of two residential properties on
Pohlman road adjacent to the city and contract
with Stolly Insurance for general, property,
and fleet insurance for one year at a cost of
$79,820 were also approved.
Lease of city property near the reservoir
for farm use by Elmer Pohlman was heard by
council for the first time.
Councilman Kemper noted that a considerable number of dogs and cats are running
at large though the city. Mayor Gallmeier
emphasized that leash laws do exist in the
city and residents should take note to control
their pets.
Concern was also raised by councilman
Josh Gillespie regarding residents particularly
in park areas operating licensed golf carts with
while utilizing open containers, and violating
occupancy capacity of golf cart vehicles, also
in violation of city and state laws.
EMS write offs for the month of May
totaled $37,492.01; over $16,000 was directed to collections, the balance was primarily
medicare or Medicaid related.
Arraigned
Library holds sign up for Summer Reading Program

The Delphos Public Library held registration for the Summer Reading Program:
Every Hero Has a Story on Tuesday. Children enjoyed hands-on activities and got a
peek at whats in store for them this summer at the library. New this year is an offering for infants to 2 year olds at 9:30 a.m. on Mondays. Superheroes in Training (ages
3-6) will meet at 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. on Mondays and at 6:30 p.m. Thursdays
and Reading Heroes (grades K-5) will meet at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays
beginning June 9, with the exception of June 23 with a 6:30 p.m. only offering and
July 7 with a 2 p.m. only offering. (DHI Media/Steven Coburn-Griffis)
Wildcat
Delphos Chief of Police Kyle Fittro reported that since

those seizures, new complaints, both historic and suggestive
of possible new criminal activity perpetrated over the past
week, have been filed.
While continuing to review evidence seized during the
raid, BCI secured a warrant for Edelbrocks arrest on a single
count of passing bad checks amounting to nearly $12,000,
a felony offense of the fourth degree that carries with it the
potential for an 18-month prison sentence and a $5,000 fine.
Shortly before noon on Friday, officials with the Ohio
Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, the
Putnam County Sheriffs Office and the Delphos Police
Department arrested Edelbrock at her Kalida home.
During her arraignment, Edelbrock appeared before
Judge Tammy Hursh. After hearing bond recommendations
from both sides, Judge Hursh placed bond at $100,000. In
addition, if and when she posts bond, Hursh ordered that
Edelbrock undergo electronic monitoring, banned any and
all access to the internet and any devices that may access
the internet, prohibited all financial transactions or business
interaction and required the forfeiture of Edelbrocks passport. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Wednesday.
Although currently facing just the single charge, additional charges remain a possibility.
Once they analyze all those documents, well have a
better idea if there are going to be more charges or if there
are not, stated Delphos Chief of Police Kyle Fittro, referring
to materials seized on May 19. The volume of documents
is such that its going to take (BCI) a while to get through
them.
Six years later there was never

a question of who the class would
choose as its Honorary Wildcat.
It was a unanimous class decision, friend Tyler Talboom said.
There was never a doubt Nathan
would be our choice.
Talboom remembers Miller as
outgoing and friendly.
I never saw anyone who was
always so happy, Talboom said.
He was always smiling.
Fellow classmate Austin Carder
said he and Miller shared a love of
the outdoors.
We were always out in the
woods building things, hanging
out or wed go fishing. We were
always outside, Carder said.
Miller was also passionate
about baseball and played football.
We hung out a lot during baseball, Talboom said. We always
talked in between games and had
fun.
His classmates made sure to
include him in their activities this
past school year.
Everything we did this year,
as far as sports goes, we included him, Carder said. Talboom

would take his jersey out on the
field at the beginning of the football games.
During baseball season, Millers
jersey was retired and presented to
his parents, Angie and Sam.
Our senior year was a reflection of Nathan, Talboom said.
The boys in the class also help
with the Nathan Miller Memorial
Baseball Tournament a tribute
to their friend and a fundraiser for
scholarships in his name.
Nathans parents have been
there for us this whole time,
Carder said. We always get them
a present on Nathans birthday and
they get us pizza and hang out with
us. We help them with the tournament every year so they know we
havent forgotten him. I miss him a
lot. He was my best friend.
Talboom said he misses him, too.
We will never forget him. He
will always be in our hearts and he
is still loved, he said.
Along with the award, Nathans
parents also received his gown and
the cap autographed by his friends.
Trivia
Answers to Wednesdays questions:

The community of Riverside appears on more state
maps than any other. The only state maps it does not
appear on are Alaska, Hawaii, Louisiana and Oklahoma.
Leonardo Da Vincis Codex Leicester, which
Microsoft founder Bill Gates purchased for $30.8 million in 1994, is 72 pages long.
Todays questions:
Paul Newman and Robert Redford had the title roles in
the 1969 blockbuster film Butch Cassidy and the Sundance
Kid. Who costarred in the lackluster 1979 prequel?
What in the world is a diaphone?
Answers in Wednesdays Herald.
Todays joke:
A man appeared before St. Peter at the pearly gates.
Have you ever done anything of particular merit? St.
Peter asked.
Well, I can think of one thing, the man offered.
On a trip to the Black Hills out in South Dakota, I came
upon a gang of high-testosterone bikers, who were
threatening a young woman.
I directed them to leave her alone, but they wouldnt
listen. So, I approached the largest and most heavily
tattooed biker and smacked him on the head, kicked his
bike over, ripped out his nose ring, and threw it on the
ground. I yelled, Now, back off!! Or youll answer
to me!
St. Peter was impressed: When did this happen?
Just a couple of minutes ago
Make more memories

with my son.
Annie and Kolton, Bowling Green, Ohio
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June 3, 2015

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Free breakfast for kids

Dept. of Ag cancels bird shows

Whos going to state?

St. Peter Lutheran Church is again

The Ohio Department of Agriculture has

Area track athletes head to state Friday

The Delphos Herald

A DHI Media Publication serving Delphos & Area Communities

Wednesday, June 3, 2015

Daley takes council seat; 2 more to fill

Councilman-at-Large Joe Martz and

Park are viable and are used for park

LIMA Jennifer Ann

See COUNCIL, page 16

Local high schools hold commencement ceremonies

Kiwanis taking fireworks

Miller named Honorary Wildcat

DELPHOS Among the bright red

gown; the cap signed by all 98 members

DELPHOS The Kiwanis Club of

Joe Campbell purchases the first OSU

for updates during the day.

On your mobile device

Quote of the Day:

In the beginning the

Partly cloudy today with a

Volume 145, No. 237

For The Record

Wednesday, June 3, 2015

FROM THE ARCHIVES

Your life was a blessing

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

Sale Items: 2003 Hitachi EX160 LC Excavator;

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

Sat. June 6th 2015 , 10:00 A.M.

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD

Wilma Jean Martz

Sept. 2, 1931-May 29, 2015

DHI Media Staff Report

DELPHOS A Delphos toddler needed

Automatic Controlled Traction for

Broadmoor Lawn Tractor

Rear Suspension System and Front

Briggs & Stratton

Motors 7-Position Height-of-Cut

Hydro-Gear Pump and Wheel

High-Back Seat for Added Comfort

Briggs & Stratton

Shocks for a Smooth Ride

J.L. Wannemacher Sales & Service

Pump and Height-of-Cut

Rear Bumper for Engine Protection

High-Back Seat for Added Comfort

Showers ending by midday. Highs in

2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service

For being named to the

We are so very proud of you!

Champion Zero Turn Mower

Congratulations Logan Kaverman!

Rear Suspension System and Front

NEWSPAPER REPRODUCTION NOTE:

Briggs & Stratton Commercial Turf

Briggs & Stratton Professional Series

133LPI minimum required,