November 25, 2015

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The Delphos Herald

A DHI
Mostly
Mostly
sunny. Highs cloudy.
in the mid
Highs in the
Media
Publication serving
50s and lows upper 50s
in the low
and lows in
40s.
the low 50s.
Cloudy,
Mix of sun
Mix of
periods of
and clouds. and cl
rain. Highs
Highs in the Highs
Delphos & Area Communities
in the low
upper 30s
upper
50s and
and lows in
and lo
lows in the
the mid 20s. the mi
mid 30s.
Sunrise: 7:35
AM
Sunrise: 7:36
AM
Sunrise: 7:37
AM
Sunrise: 7:38
AM
Sunrise
AM
Sunset: 5:12
PM
Sunset: 5:11
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Sunset: 5:11
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2015 AMG | Parade
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2015
Established in 1869
www.delphosherald.com
$1.00
Turkeys for Delphos provides meals to families

BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
Brian Altenburger, left, Mike Wulfhorst and Don Hammond use an assembly line approach to
prepare meals for Turkeys for Delphos. The food was distributed to 65 local families to help
them have a nice meal for the holiday. (DHI Media/Nancy Spencer)
Former carry-out
owner dies
DELPHOS The freshman

Turkeys for Delphos effort brought birds
and all the trimmings to the table for 65
local families for Thanksgiving.
Coordinator Mike Wulfhorst was
pleased with event.
I really didnt know how it would go
the first time, Wulfhorst said. We had
the turkeys, local businessman Eric Schier
donated the stuffing and Bob Evans gave
mashed potatoes and thats all we had
when we started Saturday morning.
Shortly before the group started passing out the bounty, pumpkin pies, whipped
topping and corn were added to the list.
The VFW helped us out with the
pies and topping and an anonymous
donor dropped off bags and bags of
canned corn, Wulfhorst said. That was
a really nice surprise. Everything we got
really made it a meal for someone.
The distribution point was also
donated by local businessman Brian
Altenburger.
Turkeys for Delphos, led by
Wulfhorst with assistance from Don
Hammond, Jennifer Strayer and Chuck
Kroeger, was a local effort to help everyone in Delphos celebrate the family-centric holiday.
Thanksgiving is an important holiday
for families and a lot of ours are struggling and cant afford a Thanksgiving
dinner, Wulfhorst said. We wanted to
make sure as many people as possible
can enjoy a meal with their families and
know that things will get better.
Wulfhorst said he saw the need while
serving on the local school board.
With my work on the school board,
I see all those families that are struggling
and I thought I might as well do something about it, Wulfhorst said.
The group used Community Unity
as a resource to identify those who
would benefit from a nice meal at
Thanksgiving.
They already are helping a lot of
people who need food, so they showed
us what we needed to do and how we
could make sure the meals g0t to those
who need it most, Wulfhorst said.
Look for Turkeys for Delphos next
year as well.
We will do this again next year
Wulfhorst said. I think we can do even
better now that people know we are
serious about it.
Commission sets annual Christmas Tree Festival
The 17th annual

Canal Commission
Christmas
Tree
Festival
will
be
held from Saturday
through Dec. 20 this
year. Hours are 9 a.m.
to noon on Thursday
and 1-4 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday. A special
viewing will be offered
from 5-9 p.m. Dec. 4
during the Kiwanis
Club
of
Dephos
Hometown Christmas
Celebration.
This
years festival includes
nearly 100 uniquely
decorated trees, many
by Delphos groups
and organization. A
special transportation section is located
in the center of the
museum and includes
a train collection and
Amelia Earhart tree.
(DHI Media/Nancy
Spencer)
DHI Media
Staff reports
DELPHOS
A long-time carry-out owner and
businessman has
died.
C h a r l e s
Charlie
F.
Niedecken, 91, of
Delphos, passed
away Monday.
He was owner
Niedecken
of Niedeckens
Carry-Out, retiring in 1983. He enjoyed fishing, traveling
and visiting his family.
Charlie was a member of St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church, American
Legion Post 268, Spencerville VFW Post
6772, and he served in the Army during
World War II, where he received the Bronze
Star and Purple Heart.
See full obituary on page 2.
Balyeats to remain a family restaurant under new owner

BY ED GEBERT
DHI Media Editor
egebert@timesbulletin.com
VAN WERT - Balyeats Coffee Shop

will continue in Van Wert with new owner
Anita Miller at the helm. Miller purchased
the historic eatery at absolute auction on
Monday afternoon, Nov. 23.
How does it feel to buy a traditional
establishment like Balyeats?
Overwhelming, right now, Miller
admitted with a laugh, shortly after the
close of bidding.
Miller made the first bid of the event
and later the last bid of $70,000 in the
afternoon auction conducted by Straley
Realty & Auctioneers at the Marsh Hotel
in downtown Van Wert, across Main Street
from the coffee shop causing all the attention.
On the other side of the coin was the
seller, Dale Davies, who has spent the
past five-plus decades working behind the
counter as the owner, preparing and serving
many, many meals. He was wearing a big
smile after the auction.
I feel great! Happy as a lark! he

exclaimed.
Was he relieved to see it go, having
started as an employee there in 1945?
Well more or less, yes, but I was going
to sell it. I didnt care what it brought. I was
done. Im done working! he declared.
The new owner lives on the Indiana side
of the state line, but she has ties to this area.
Ive got kids who have always wanted
to work in the restaurant and stuff. Ive got
a bunch of grandkids now, she said. I
want to keep it as Balyeats. I want to make
it a family restaurant. Id like to keep it as
it is, except Id like to remodel some, and
maybe expand a little bit.
The auction, which lasted around 40
minutes, brought in plenty of spectators and more than a few bidders. The
announcement that Balyeats would remain
as a family restaurant, made at the end of
the event, was greeted with cheers from
the crowd.
Miller is no stranger to business, and
Anita Miller, new owner of Balyeats Coffee Shop in Van Wert, speaks with well-wishshe hopes to be back at work soon.
ers after Mondays property auction of the restaurant. Miller said Balyeats will keep
See BALYEATS, page 11
the name and will remain as a family restaurant. (DHI Media/Ed Gebert)
Classifieds 10 | Entertainment 11 | For The Record 2 | Local-State 3-4 | Obituaries 2 | Sports 6-8 | Relay for Life info 14-15 | Weather 2
The
Delphos
Senior
Citizen
Center will hold its
annual Christmas
party at noon on
Dec. 11.
Tickets are $6
each and need to be
purchased by Dec. 4.
Project Recycle will

be held from 9-11 a.m.
Saturday at Delphos Truck
Fuel and Wash.
All containers must be
clean. Crush milk jugs and
twist/crush/replace caps on
water bottles. Plastic and
glass can be co-mingled.
Items to be separated are:

tin cans, magazines, newspaper, aluminum and clean
cardboard.
Computer and electrical
equipment and batteries
are accepted.
There will be no recycle
in December.
The Federal Mogul Silver Seals

Christmas Party will be held at noon on
Dec. 4 the United Steelworkers Union
Hall in Van Wert.
Attendees should bring food to share
and a $5 gift.
All retirees and spouses are welcome.
For more information, contact 4190238-0694 or 419-238-2165.
DHI MEDIA
2015 Published in Delphos, Ohio
Volume 145, No. 47
2 The Herald
For The Record
Wednesday, November 25, 2015
OBITUARIES
Agencies announce holiday
Charlie F.
traffic enforcement plan Charles
Niedecken
Information submitted
LIMA To prevent fatal,

as well as, serious injury
crashes local law enforcement agencies in Allen
County will be out over the
long Thanksgiving holiday,
in full force - from now until
Nov. 29 - enforcing traffic
laws, including seat belt use,
impaired driving, speeding as
well as other risky behaviors.
We can each CHOOSE to
make this safe Thanksgiving,
not only for ourselves, but for
everyone else with whom we
share the road.
CHOOSE to use a seatbelt; it is the best protection
against death or serious injury in a crash. When worn
correctly, seat belts are proven to reduce the risk of fatal

injury to front-seat occupants by 45 percent and by
60 percent in pickup trucks,
SUVs, and minivans. During
2014, nine people died in
nine fatal crashes in Allen
County; however, 28 people
were vehicle occupants in
those fatal crashes. Of the
nine fatalities, six chose not
to use appropriate safety
equipment. Of the 17 vehicle
occupants, 78 percent chose
to wear a seatbelt, avoiding
serious or even fatal injury.
If you CHOOSE to drink
CHOOSE not to drive;
CHOOSE to plan a safe
way home before the festivities begin;
Before
drinking,
CHOOSE to designate a
non-drinking driver;
If youre impaired,
CHOOSE to call for a taxi,
call a sober friend or family
member, or use public transportation;
If you happen to see
a drunk driver on the road,
CHOOSE to call law enforcement;
And remember, Drive
Sober or Get Pulled Over.
If you know someone who
is about to drive, or ride a
motorcycle, while impaired,
CHOOSE to take their keys
and help them make other
arrangements to get to where
they are going safely.
FROM THE ARCHIVES

One Year Ago
The Fort Jennings Memorial Hall
Association was one of 15 recipients recognized last month by the Ohio State Historic
Preservation Board. The award was presented
for the associations work for the preservation
and rehabilitation of Jennings Memorial Hall
at 364 Water Street in Fort Jennings.
25 Years Ago 1990
The Jefferson Wildcats, in a highly physical
battle, clobbered the Mendon-Union Pirates
79-46 in their season opener Friday night at
Jefferson Middle School. The final quarter was
probably the most physical. Each team was
making more than its fair share of fouls. Glen
Renner and Doug Haunhorst led the Cats in
rebounds with eight and seven, respectively.
Members of Limited Edition Mothers Club
recognized roll call by bringing a food item for
Ottoville parish food pantry. The program for
the evening was presented by Stacy Eickholt
of the Putnam County Department of Human
Services. Breakfast with Santa will be Dec. 1
at Dew Drop Inn, Ottoville.
The St. Johns Blue Jays gave a portent of
things to come Friday night as they rolled to
a 50-27 victory in the annual Alumni Preview
lidlifter to the 1990-91 campaign. The Jays
were led by Scott M. Elwer and Jeff Wieging
with 10 in the first quarter. Elwer finished with
14 for the game. The Old Timers were led for
the game by Larry Geise, Mark Wurst and Dan
Swick with four points each.
50 Years Ago 1965
Emily Rupert was hostess to the members of the Mary Martha Bible Class of the
Christian Union Church Tuesday in her home
on South Franklin Street. Dorothy Miller gave
the opening prayer. Officers were elected as
follows: Martha Meeker, president; Bernice
Dunn, vice president; Elizabeth Wiley, secretary; Cora Weaver, assistant secretary; and
Beulah Jacobs, treasurer.
Mrs. A. J. Meyer entertained the members
Happy Birthday
in
Heaven Mom!
We love &
miss you!
Marilyn, Larry,
Lynn and Jean
Margaret Brown
11-26-1927 7-27-2009
of the Amicidia Club Tuesday evening in

her home on East Fifth Street. In card games
played high honors and the traveling prize
were awarded to Mrs. Ambrose Wannemacher
and Mrs. Joseph Menke was low award winner. The club will meet again Dec. 21 for its
annual Christmas dinner.
Delphos Fraternal Order of Eagles voted a
donation to the Chapel of the Four Chaplains
during a meeting of the organization held
Monday night in Eagles Hall. No one was
eligible for the door award. Mildred Noonan
received the hot seat award and special awards
went to Ruth Miller, Margaret Roberts and
Sharon Kriegal.
75 Years Ago 1940
Melitus Osting, south of Delphos, shot an
unusual coon Saturday evening in the vicinity of the Idlewild club house. The animal was
coal black and said to be rare in these parts.
The broken neck of a bottle was found on
one leg. It is believed this happened when the
animal was young because the ring could not
be pulled over the foot. Osting was exhibiting
the coon in Delphos Monday to prove his
story.
St. Johns High School basketball teams
celebrated the official opening of their 1940-41
home season in a very fitting manner Sunday
afternoon by chalking up two easy victories
over the Fort Jennings cage representatives.
The Blue and Gold Varsity led all the way in
the main attraction, winning by the score of
40 to 27. The Best Evers had little trouble in
taking the Fort Jennings Reserves into camp by
a 34 to 6 margin.
Margaret Fought was named president
of the S.S.B. Class of the United Brethren
Sunday School at a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Carl Brown, South Franklin
Street, class teacher. Other officers are:
Richard Scott, vice president; Betty Bardo,
secretary; Louise Hoover, treasurer; Margie
Blythe, reporter; and Phyllis Beard and Edna
Harpster, flower committee.
All your local news and

sports in one place ...
The Delphos Herald
Aunt Beulahs
FRUIT CAKE
Approx.
1 lb. 12 oz.
1500
Loreen Brunk
419-339-9909
3233 N. Kemp Rd., Elida
April 27, 1924

Nov. 23, 2015
DELPHOS Charles
Charlie F. Niedecken, 91,
of Delphos, was called by
the Lord Monday to receive
his eternal reward in Heaven,
surrounded by his children.
He joins his beloved wife,
Esther, and daughter, Sharon,
to rejoice in Gods love.
He was born April 27, 1924, in Fort Jennings to Frank and
Caroline (Ricker) Niedecken, who preceded him in death. He
was united in marriage to Esther Pothast on Jan. 31, 1951. She
preceded him in death on Sept. 15, 1996.
Survivors include three sons, Edward Niedecken of Toledo,
Harold (Debbie) Niedecken of Pleasanton, California, and
Joe (Retha) Niedecken of Maumee; one daughter, Rebecca
(Charles) Ansley of Westerville; one sister, Amelia Herlihy of
Columbia, Maryland; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and son-in-law, Carl Reuther of Toledo.
He was preceded in death by a daughter, Sharon Reuther;
and a brother, Tom Niedecken.
Charlie was a member of St. John the Evangelist Catholic
Church, American Legion Post 268, Spencerville VFW Post
6772, and he served in the Army during World War II, where
he received the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. He was owner of
Niedeckens Carry-Out, retiring in 1983. He enjoyed fishing,
traveling and visiting his family.
Mass of Christian burial will begin at 11 a.m. on Saturday
at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, the Rev. Daniel
Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in Resurrection
Cemetery with military grave rites by the Delphos Veterans
Council.
Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. on Friday at Harter and
Schier Funeral Home, Delphos, where a parish wake will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Johns Parish
Foundation.
The Delphos
Herald
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The
Delphos
Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for
$0.96 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office for
Allen, Van Wert and Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $72 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
405 North Main St.
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Office Hours
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POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
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Delphos, Ohio 45833
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos Herald wants

to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
David Donald Korte

May 14, 1967-Nov. 21, 2015
ST. LOUIS, Missouri
David Donald Korte, 48,
of St. Louis, Missouri, and
formerly of Delphos, died
Saturday at his residence.
He was born May 14,
1967, in Lima to Donald E.
and June M. (Miller) Korte,
who survive in Delphos.
David is survived by his
siblings, A. Wayne (Sharon)
Korte of North Olmsted,
Rose M. (Jack) Kennealy of
Cape Elizabeth, Maine, and
Virginia (Steve) Shaw of
Elida; a niece, Caitlin Korte;
and a nephew, John Kennealy.
He was a 1985 graduate of Delphos St. Johns
High School. He then graduated from The Ohio State
University with a bachelor of
science and a masters degree
in Food Science. He was
employed with Kelloggs as
a food scientist in Research

and Development, spending 80 percent of his tenure
overseas. He also held the
same position with Ralcorp,
dividing his time between the
Lancaster, Ohio, and the St.
Louis operations.
David had a great sense
of humor. He truly enjoyed
Canadian fishing and his
fishing buddies. He enjoyed
classic movies and was a very
caring person.
We will miss him forever!
Mass of Christian Burial
will begin at 1 p.m., on
Saturday at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church,
Delphos, the Rev. Dennis
Walsh officiating. Burial will
follow in St. John Cemetery.
Visitation will be from
2-8 p.m. on Friday at Weber
Funeral Home, Delphos,
where a Parish Wake Service
Steven Scott Sherrick

April 29, 1961-Nov. 19, 2015
Steven Scott Sherrick, 54, died at Mercy Hospital in
Cincinnati on Thursday morning.
Steven was born in Lima on April 29, 1961. He is preceded
in death by his father, Robert Sherrick, and survived by his
mother, Janice (Linder).
Steven leaves behind three sons, Cody Sherrick of DeWitt,
Michigan, Nathan Sherrick of Las Vegas and Logan Sherrick
of Cincinnati; four grandchildren, Tristan, Lucas, Katie and
Danielle; four sisters, Kristi (David) Maxwell of Swanton,
Kathy (Bill) Eversole of Columbus Grove, Laura (John)
Schleeter of Fort Jennings and Lisa (Todd) Bowersock of
Richmond, Indiana; a brother, John (Toots) Sherrick of Celina;
and lastly, his best friend James Thomas Jr. of Cincinnati.
Memorial contributions may be made to the family.
Check us out online: delphosherald.com
will be held at 2 p.m.

Memorial contributions
may be made to St. Johns
Athletic Boosters or the
Delphos Public Library.
Arrangements are under
the direction of Siferd-Orians
Funeral Home, Lima.
Condolences may be
expressed online at www.
siferd-oriansfuneralhome.
com
BIRTH
ST. RITAS
Twin girls were born Nov.
20 to Ashley and Derick
Edwards of Elida.
A boy was born Nov. 20 to
Amanda and Johnathan Lape
of Middle Point.
A girl was born Nov. 20
to Siera Swob and Trent
McMichael of Spencerville.
GRAINS
Wheat
Corn
Soybeans
$4.59
$4.00
$8.59
Medicare Supplement Questions? We Can Help!
2060 Harding Highway, Lima, OH 45804

00155663
1-800-686-3961
Douglas M.
Stimmel
The Herald 3
Local/State
Ottoville rents land, pushes sale of more
BY STEVEN
COBURN-GRIFFIS
DHI Media Editor
sgriffis@putnamsentinal.com
and-forth bidding between Mike

Horstman and Gary Turnwald, with
Horstman Brothers ultimately taking the five-year lease at $190 per
acre per year.
Miller then advised council
that negotiations with Progressive
Stamping, Inc., are moving forward.
PSI presented a proposal to council
at its August meeting for the purchase of roughly 12.5 acres of land
owned by the village. PSI sought
to purchase the land at $7,000 per
acre, a price consistent with what
it payed when first developing its
site, and offered council first right
of refusal at the same price should it
fail to develop the property and put
it up for sale at some point in the
future. Council approved the sale
OTTOVILLE Figuratively
speaking, the Ottoville Village
Council covered a lot of ground
during their Monday evening meeting.
Mayor Ron Miller opened
proceedings by first reading four
bids for farming rights on acreage
owned by the village. Initial written
bids for the right to farm nearly 43
acres ranged from $90 per acre to
$165. Miller then opened the floor
to accept spoken bids from any of
the four initial bidders. The gambit
precipitated a brief flurry of back-
under those conditions, prompted

in part by a desire to acquire legal
right-of-way on a small piece of PSI
land the village requires in order to
complete a water line project years
in the making. Two months later,
representatives of PSI had failed to
close the deal. Now, according to
Miller, PSI has taken up negotiations once again.
Everythings going in the right
direction, Miller said. Hopefully,
by the end of the year well have it
done.
A second long-standing contentious issue, however, remains
stagnant. Plans to rectify concerns between two businesses on
Dollar Street, Main Street Market
and a trucking company owned
by Indianapolis-based Celadon
Trucking, are at a standstill. Miller
advised council that the village has
yet to hear back from Celadons
lawyers regarding proposed efforts
to remedy concerns.
Saying, We need to know
whats going on, Miller directed
the villages solicitor, Teresa Von
Sosson, to contact Celadons attorneys and reanimate the process.
Council was also informed that
improvements to the villages fire
house are progressing. Work on
the structures roof is completed,
as well as the installation of new
spouting. Next year, efforts will
focus on new siding, doors and
windows. Boy Scout Andrew Grote
approached the village and was
approved to provide landscaping at

the front of the building as his Eagle
Scout project.
In other business, council:
heard from Putnam County
Commissioner Vince Schroeder,
who provided a brief update on
efforts to establish a county-wide
water and sewer district.
passed as an emergency an
income tax ordinance; a strictly
administrative effort that simply
brought the villages ordinance in
compliance with state regulations.
The next meeting of the Ottoville
Village Council will take place on
Dec. 23.
New wind farm announced for Paulding Co.

DHI Media Staff Report
news@delphosherald.com
Wild animals at the library

Steve and Anne Coburn-Griffis of the Quarry Farm Nature Preserve and
Conservation Farm brought an opossum, a rabbit and two of her kits to the Delphos
Public Library for the Living Side By Side program. Above: Steve shares his
friend Captain Jack the opossum with children. (DHI Media/Nancy Spencer)
PAULDING COUNTY
It appears the wind
industry is not at a complete
standstill in northwestern
Ohio. Amazon Web Services
announced Thursday it
is partnering with EDP
Renewables to build and
operate a 100-megawatt
wind farm in Paulding
County.
An Amazon Web Services
press release published at
businesswire.com says the
project will begin generating
320,000 megawatts of wind
energy annually beginning
in May of 2017. The power
would be enough to provide
electricity for 29,000 homes
in the U.S.A. in a year. The
energy generated will be
delivered into the electrical
grid that supplies both current and future AWS Cloud
data centers.
We continue to pursue
projects that help to develop more renewable energy
sources to the grids that
power AWS data centers and
bring us closer to achiev-
ing our long-term goal of

powering our global infrastructure with 100 percent
renewable energy, said
Jerry Hunter, Vice President
of Infrastructure at Amazon
Web Services. Our previously announced renewable
energy projects put AWS on
track to surpass our goal of
40 percent renewable energy
globally by the end of 2016.
This latest project, Amazon
Wind Farm US Central,
pushes our renewable energy percentage even higher.
Ohio continues to benefit from the strong relationship that JobsOhio
and its business development partners have fostered with Amazon, said
John Minor, President and
Chief Investment Officer of
JobsOhio. Building upon
news from earlier this year
that AWS would develop
cloud data centers in Ohio,
we are excited that AWS is
making another significant
investment here and look
forward to partnering with
Amazon as it continues to
grow in our state.
EDP Renewables oper-
Ag Society names Fricke fair manager

LIMA The Allen County Agricultural Society

is pleased to announce that lifelong Allen County resident, Bob Fricke, has been chosen as the next General
Manager of the Allen County Fair.
Fricke comes to the job with an extensive, 17-year
background as a promoter and general manager of
Limaland Motorsports Park as well as a vice president
at University of Northwestern Ohio.
Fricke also brings with him a vast, first-hand
knowledge of the workings of the Allen County Fair,
having been a past member of 4-H, FFA and the Junior
Fair Board. Over the years, he has assisted with numerous Fair activities and his own children have been
Junior Fair exhibitors

as well.
We were extremely fortunate to have
someone with Bobs
qualifications, not only
in promotions and
management, but with
the solid agricultural
background as well.
We couldnt be happier, Allen County
Agricultural Society
Board President Dan
Kimmet said.
Your Local Weather

Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
11/25
11/26
11/27
11/28
11/29
55/42
57/52
53/34
39/26
38/26
Mostly
sunny. Highs
in the mid
50s and lows
in the low
40s.
Mostly
cloudy.
Highs in the
upper 50s
and lows in
the low 50s.
Cloudy,
periods of
rain. Highs
in the low
50s and
lows in the
mid 30s.
Mix of sun
and clouds.
Highs in the
upper 30s
and lows in
the mid 20s.
Mix of sun
and clouds.
Highs in the
upper 30s
and lows in
the mid 20s.
Sunrise: 7:35
AM
Sunrise: 7:36
AM
Sunrise: 7:37
AM
Sunrise: 7:38
AM
Sunrise: 7:39
AM
Sunset: 5:12
PM
Sunset: 5:11
PM
Sunset: 5:11
PM
Sunset: 5:11
PM
Sunset: 5:10
PM
2015 AMG | Parade
THANKS FOR READING

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Delphos heralD
The
419.238.2100
or visit
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Van-Del drive-in closed for the season
- Virginia Tech Transportation Institute
[W A I T T O T E X T]
AGENCY NAME
DICKMAN
Town Name 555-555-5555
INSURANCE
AGENCY
10790 Elida Rd.
Delphos, OH
419-692-2236
Town Name 555-555-5555

website
Fricke
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS SALE!
Christmas Dcor and
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Frickes duties over the winter will include preparation for the 2016 Allen County Fair and searching
for entertainment and off-season bookings for the
fairgrounds.
Bob lives near Elida, is married to his wife,
Bethany, and has three children, Danielle, Jordan and
Amanda.
I was raised on the family farm and still currently
12668 (7-13)
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tunity to use my life
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continue to build on what is already the greatest annual
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405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-0015

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

419-695-0015 ext. 134
nspencer@delphosherald.com
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Van Wert icon Dale Davies is retiring from the restaurant business after more than five decades of serving homestyle
food to his customers. Balyeats Restaurant was sold at auction Monday. (Photo submitted)
A retiring restaurant owner

BY JIM LANGHAM
DHI Media Correspondent
info@timesbulletin.com
VAN WERT - In an interview on
Saturday evening, retiring legendary
restaurant owner Dale Davies, who has
owned Van Werts Balyeats Restaurant
since 1964, gave a typical response to a
question.
When asked how it felt to retire,
Davies smiled and quipped, I dont
know. I havent retired yet.
That has all changed now as Sunday
was the final day for Davies to own the
famous Lincoln Highway restaurant that

has brought people to downtown Van
Wert for over 90 years.
Don Balyeat bought the restaurant
in 1924, Davies said. He was here
until 1964. I bought him out in 1964.
Davies has spent his entire life in
some type of restaurant business around
Van Wert County. He actually started
working at Balyeats in 1945 when
he was a freshman in high school. He
worked there until 1957 when he took
a few short restaurant stints around the
country.
I worked at a little place south of
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town, The Yearling, a restaurant and gas

station. It was located along US 127, said
Davies. Then I went to Florida to work
at Orchard Ridge Country Club. After a
year or less, I came back to Urbana to
work at Urbana Country Club.
Davies later returned to Van Wert
where, prior to beginning his 51 years
at Balyeats, he worked for short time
at B & K Root Beer Stand, and then
began the lifetime career taking orders
from his famous spot behind the counter
in front of the hot food bar at Balyeats.
Nov. 26
David Strayer
Jason Mueller
Alex Benavidez
Ann Schwinnen
Nov. 27
Haley Landwehr
Kelsey Blankerts
Dylan Redmon
Sam Hasting
Lela Grogg
Zada Grogg
Nov. 28
Marilin German
Catherine Burger
Chris Pohlman
Jean Ott
Madeline Gengler
Nov. 19-21
THURSDAY: Closed for Thanksgiving.
FRIDAY: Joyce Day, June Link, Eloise Shumaker, Judy
Kundert and Ruth Calvelage.
SATURDAY: Sandy Hahn, Martha Ditto and Norma Ditto.
THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 3-7 p.m. Thursday; 11 a.m.-4
p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday.
To volunteer, contact Volunteer Coordinator Barb
Haggard at the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 between 8 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
PET CORNER
The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets
waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter,
first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775.
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TODAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E.
Main St. Kalida.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal History,
339 N. Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St.
Johns Chapel.
7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.
THURSDAY
Happy Thanksgiving!
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club, A&W Drive-In, 924
E. Fifth St.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal History,
339 N. Main St., is open.
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff St.
SATURDAY
9-11 a.m. Delphos Project Recycle at Delphos Fuel and
Wash.
9 a.m.-noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.
St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St.
Johns High School parking lot, is open.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire
and Rescue.
1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241
N. Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.
Ares is a wonderful
young guy at just under 1
year old. He is a good dog
and listens well. He loves
to go on walks and loves
attention. He is still very
young and just learning his
basic commands.
Paulie is a senior girl

who is extremely friendly.
She loves to be the center of
attention, petted and talked
to. This senior girl should not
have to spend her retirement
years in a shelter. Paulie is
approximately 10 years old.
The following pets are available for adoption through

The Van Wert Animal Protective League:
Cats
M, 6 years, neutered, shots, smokey gray, declawed,
micro chipped, named Charley
F, 1 year, black and brown, shots, spayed, name Sweetie Pie
Kittens
M, F, 6 weeks, yellow, tiger
Dogs
Greyhound mix, M, 1 1/2 years, caramel color, name Tank
Boxer Pit Lab, M, 2 years, white with black spots, name
Zeus
For more information on these pets, or if you need to
find a home for your pet, contact The Animal Protective
League from 9-5 weekdays at 419-749-2976. If you are
looking for a pet not listed, call to be put on a waiting
list in case something becomes available. Donations or
correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert
OH 45891.
The Herald 5
Next Generation
Fort Jennings Elementary first-graders

Students in Jeri Kavermans and Sharon Sealts first-grade classes at Fort Jennings Elementary include, front from left, Jadyn Inkrott, Brody Leis, Gaige Miller, Brody Warnecke,
Grace Welch, Evie Gasser, Henry Rode, Emily Burgei and Layne Osting; row two, Eleanor Berelsman, Willow East, Ryan Kahle, Addison Sarka, Keagon Baldazo, Jordan Berelsman,
Alyssa Luersman, Alyssa Good, Layla Schroeder, Angel Gilbert, Owen Whitney, Tessa Meyer and Graysen Korte; and back, Noah Schroeder, Payton Grothouse, Hudson Maag,
Mallory Jacomet, Ava Knippen, Weston Brinkman, Hayden Andrews, Adysen Grothouse and Michaela Overholtz. (DHI Media/Nancy Spencer)
UNOH names deans list

for College of Technologies
LIMA The University
of Northwestern Ohio has
released its deans list for
the October Session 2015 for
students in the College of
Applied Technologies.
The following full-time
students received a grade
point average of 3.5 or better:
Cloverdale
Alex Schnipke
Delphos
Brett Bowersock
Travis Brown
Bradley Buning
Robert Dean
Blasios Hronis
Ottoville VFW names Voice of Democracy winners

Ottoville VFW Post 3740 recently held the local competition of the Voice of Democracy program. This years theme was
My Vision for America. Post Commander Otto Wenzlick, left, and Auxiliary Chairlady Jann Eickholt, right, present
awards to first-place winner Dustin Trenkamp and second-place winner Jenny Burgei. Of the 12 entries received this
year, the Trenkamps will be sent to District 2 competition. The Voice of Democracy is the Veterans of Foreign Wars
premier scholarship program. Each year since 1947, more than 100,000 high school students compete for more than $2.5
million in scholarships and incentives. Competition is open to students in grades 9-12 who write and record a broadcast
script on an annual patriotic theme. (Submitted photo)
The-Delphos-Herald
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Sports
Now is the time Lady Cats turn over Apaches

for giving thanks
BY JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
With Thanksgiving
Jim Metcalfe
just a day away
just like tomorrow to
Little Orphan Annie
I will take some
time to reflect.
What am I thankful for, especially
what relates to the
sporting world?
Obviously, you
start with family.
We are all getting older, so we dont participate as actively
as we once did. Mom even got out there a few times in her day.
I finally had to retire from parkball a couple of years ago
they didnt give me a retirement tour and there are no plaques
at the Stadium Park basketball courts designating them as the
James R. Metcalfe Complex of Excellence in Basketball!
and the talk about me coming out of retirement is lies, lies,
all lies!
Darn, I shouldnt start those rumors!
The old Turkey Bowl has gone mostly the way of the do-do
and its generally being played by the young-uns when it happens.
Of course, a couple of the brothers have passed away this
month is their anniversaries, so to speak as has my dad too
long ago, so you start to appreciate what you have even more.
Then there is the job I have.
I grew up with sports all around me playing Home Run
Derby in the backyard, hockey on the canal during the winter
(though I didnt skate, so that was interesting! I swung the
stick to kill!) when it was the happening place in town and
even sledding at Bresslers Reservoir after the Blizzard of 78,
amongst others so it seemed logical that I would end up
with the job I have.
Ive been doing this now for over a quarter of a century and
I still have a passion for it.
I suppose I can be considered blessed to have a job that I
still enjoy after all these years.
I tell people that after I am dead, they will just prop me up
at my desk as if nothing was wrong!
Sounds like a song, eh?
Then there is the world of sports in general.
There is no shortage of things to write about and discuss
because there is no shortage of characters and shenanigans.
Do I wish that it were all good?
Yes, but then wed have nothing to talk and argue about!
Think about this example: college football fans abhorred
the old Bowl Championship Series and Buckeye fans feel
the same way about one Mark May! but in a way, it did the
job it was supposed to: get people riled up and talking about
it all year long.
The same about Mr. May Buckeye fans gritted their teeth
and shouted obscenities every time his voice appeared on camera and we heard his voice but he got the job done.
See MUSINGS, page 7
Metcalfes
Musings
State Semi Pairings
Information Submitted
COLUMBUS The 2015 OHSAA football playoffs have
now reached the fourth round, with 28 teams remaining for
this weekends state semifinals and the opportunity to play for
a state championship.
The fourth round also marks the regional finals for Division
I, which has only two regions.
Neutral sites were selected by the OHSAA on Sunday for
the 14 games around the state this Friday and Saturday.
Ticket Information
Fans are encouraged to buy their playoff tickets in advance at the
participating schools, which keep a percentage of the revenue. For
state semifinal playoff games, tickets are $8 presale and $10 at the
gate.
All-session ticket books are currently on sale for the state championship games Dec. 3, 4 and 5 at http://go.osu.edu/OHSAAFB. Allsession ticket books in the club level, which are the chair-back seats
on the west side of the stadium, are $105 each (good for all seven
games) and also permit indoor access in the Huntington Club before,
during and after each game. All-session reserved ticket books on the
east side of the stadium, which dont include indoor access, are $84
each. Single game tickets will go on sale November 29 and cost $10
at the state finalist schools, or at the gate before each game for $15
(club level) and $12 (reserved).
Looking Ahead to the State Championships
The state championships are Dec. 3, 4 and 5 in Ohio Stadium in
Columbus. Of the four divisions that play their playoff games on
Friday nights (II, III, V and VII), one will be selected to play its state
championship game on Thurs., Dec. 3. The other three will play their
state championship games on Fri., Dec. 4. Divisions I, IV and VI will
play their state championship games on Sat., Dec. 5. Specific game
times will be announced on the OHSAAs twitter account (www.
Twitter.com/OHSAASports) the Friday and Saturday nights of the
semifinals (around 10:45 PM).
Five Schools Make First Final Four Appearance
Five schools are making their first trip to the state semifinals,
including Stow-Munroe Falls (Div. I), Perrysburg (Div. II), Milan
Edison (Div. V), Grandview Heights (Div. VI) and Fort Recovery
(Div. VII). Edison, in fact, hadnt won a playoff game prior to this
season. Fort Recovery had only one playoff win prior to this year,
while Stow, Perrysburg and Grandview Heights all had just two
playoff wins.
Schools Build on Impressive History
Several schools this weekend are adding another final four
appearance to an already impressive resume. Chief among them
are Mogadore (Div. VII), which is making its 17th appearance,
and Steubenville (Div. IV), which is making its 16th appearance.
Other semifinal regulars include Maria Stein Marion Local (Div.
VI) making its 14th overall (fifth in a row and nine of last 10 years)
and Coldwater (Div. V) making its 13th overall (seventh in a row).
Trotwood-Madison (Div. III) is back for the sixth year in a row and
Kirtland (Div. VI) is back for the fifth year in a row. Also noteworthy
is Middletown Bishop Fenwick, which made eight semifinal appearances in the first 16 years of the playoffs (1972-1987), and is now
back for the first time since then.
Compare and Contrast: Divisions II and IV
When the OHSAA expanded the football playoffs to seven divisions in 2013 and made Division I smaller (largest 72 schools in the
state), one of the resulting effects was that many schools that used to
be small Div. I schools were now in Div. II. That fact is evidenced
again this year as the Div. II state semifinalists are all making their
first or second appearance in the final four. Compare that to the
semifinalists in Div. IV, which have combined to make 42 appearances.
Information on Neutral Sites
There are many factors that go into determining playoff sites, such
as quality of field surface, seating capacity, quality of lighting, size
of locker rooms and their distance from field, press box size, parking
spaces available, and a separate locker room for officials. After all
those factors are taken into consideration, it must be confirmed that
the site is available and willing to host a playoff game on the date
needed. Not all sites are available when requested by the OHSAA.
See STATE SEMIS, page 7
SHERWOOD An old
axiom in basketball is you
improve the most from your
opener to your second game.
Most coaches also want
to see improvement within
games.
Jefferson girls basketball mentor Dave Hoffman
saw both Tuesday night versus Fairview, leading to a
60-38 thumping of the Lady
Apaches inside Fairview
High School.
We came out in too big
of a hurry tonight. Their
quickness and pressure gave
us trouble early, Hoffman
explained. We went too fast
and many times, we seemed
to just be throwing it. We
were much better the last
three quarters, especially the
second half. We simply settled down and started to make
the right pass. We adjusted
and started to bring someone
down the middle to break the
press.
Both teams struggled
with turnovers as the Lady
Wildcats (2-0) had 29 and the
Apaches 39.
However, 15 came in the
first stanza for the Red and
White and 11 for the hosts as
both were applying full-court
trapping pressure and trap-
ping in the half-court, wanting to push the pace.

The Wildcats turned it
over on their first three possessions but the seniorless
hosts could only lead 4-0 on
baskets by Aubrey Breininger
(13 markers, 5 boards) and
Carlie Phillips. The Wildcats
began to rally and scored 11
in a row taking the lead
6-4 on a pair of free throws
by Tori Black (9 markers, 8
boards, 4 thefts) at 5:51. They
built an 11-4 edge on a toss
by Jessica Pimpas (10 counters, 6 boards, 3 assists) at
3:15. When Taylor Stroh laid
one in off a steal by Macy
Wallace (13 points, 6 steals)
at 18 seconds, they led 15-11.
Jefferson began to take
better care of the basketball
in the second stanza, only
committing eight miscues.
As well, the Apaches began
to get into foul trouble and
turned it over 12 times. The
Lady Cats also started to
mine the offensive boards
(winning that battle 23-17 en
route to the overall battle of
45-39). Though they could
only down 5-of-21 shots in
the period (22-of-57 overall, 2-of-15 downtown, for
38.6%), they built a 32-20
edge on two Pimpas singles
at 33.4 ticks.
The visitors took even better care of the orb in the third
canto, turning it over four
times to 10 for the hosts. The

balanced Wildcats (5 players with at least 9 points)
steadily added to their lead,
having their biggest to that
point of 21 three times the
third at 45-24 on a basket
by Mackenzie Hammons at
1:40. They led 46-29 at the
end of three on a Sarah Miller
(13 markers, 11 boards, 3
dimes) free throw at 31.7 seconds.
The Wildcats held the
biggst lead of the game
56-29 on a Wallace deuce
halfway through the fourth
before Hoffman emptied
his bench as the game wore
down.
Jefferson got to the line
31 times, making 14 (45.2%)
and totaled 19 fouls.
We got a lot of quality contributions from the
bench tonight. Again, it was
a total team effort on both
ends of the floor, Hoffman
added. We sruggled scoring
last year and have done a
betetr job of that so far this
year. Weve been working on
addressing that and I hope we
can continue that trend.
Fairviews stat line was
thus: 14-of-49 shooting
(3-of-12 long range) for 28.6
percent and 7-of-15 at the
line (46.6%). They were led
on the glass by Allison Vetter
with eight and six each by
Carly Wendling (4 assists, 3
steals) and Mercedes Wagner

(3 steals). They added 23
fouls.
In the JV game, the
Wildcats won 36-22.
Jefferson hosts Van Wert 6
p.m. (JV start) Tuesday.
VARSITY
JEFFERSON (60)
Taylor Stroh 1-0-2, Macy Wallace
5-1-13, Mackenzie Hammons 1-02, Kelsey Berelsman 0-0-0, Devyn
Carder 4-1-9, Sarah Miller 5-3-13,
Tori Black 3-3-9, Jessica Pimpas
3-4-10, Greta Fitch 0-0-0, Bailey
Gorman 0-2-2. Totals 20-2-14/31-60.
FARVIEW (38)
Aubrey Breininger 6-0-13,
Allison Vetter 0-1-1, Riley Collins
0-0-0, Katie Robinson 1-0-3, Carly
Wendling 1-1-3, Kendra Schroeder
0-3-3, Katie Crites 2-2-6, Mercedes
Wagner 2-0-5, Carlie Phillips 2-0-4.
Totals 11-3-7/15-38.
Score by Quarters:
Jefferson 15 17 14 14 - 60
Fairview 11 9 9 9 - 38
Three-point goals: Jefferson,
Wallace 2; Fairview, Breininger,
Robinson, Wagner.
=========
JUNIOR VARSITY
JEFFERSON (36)
Kylie Gossett 0-0-0, Kiya
Wollenhaupt 1-0-2, Alli McClurg
3-4-10, Mikayla Bennett 1-0-3,
Ashlin Schimmoeller 0-0-0, Michelle
Rode 3-1-7, Haley Smith 0-0-0,
Greta Fitch 2-0-4, Kelsey Berelsman
4-2-10. Totals 13-1-7/10-36.
FAIRVIEW (22)
Katie Robinson 1-1-3, Aubrey
Breininger 0-0-0, Kendra Schroeder
0-0-0, Katelyn Smith 0-0-0, Georgia
Hines 1-2-4, Rose Zeedyk 1-1-3,
Riley Collins 5-0-10, Katie Crites
0-0-0, Mercedes Wagner 0-0-0, Sam
McLaughlin 1-0-2. Totals 9-4-22.
Score by Quarters:
Jefferson 8 12 10 6 - 36
Fairview 11 5 2 4 - 22
Three-point goals: Jefferson,
Bennett; Fairview, none.
Lady Lancers force 24 turnovers, down Pirates

BY JOHN PARENT

sports@timesbulletin.com
MIDDLE POINT Despite turning the ball over a dozen times in the
first half and watching a 7-point lead
whittled down to one, Lincolnviews
young Lady Lancers responded with a
dominant second half and knocked off
Continental on Saturday evening 43-29.
Obviously, were glad to be 1-0,
Lancer head coach Dan Williamson
said. We found out a little bit of what
we have tonight. It was a close game for
3 1/2 quarters and we were able to make
some plays and hit some free throws and
kind of pull away a little bit. That was
good to see.
Continentals 2-3 zone defense gave
Lincolnview fits early, forcing five turnovers in the games first 3 1/2 minutes.
Amber Logans 3-point play put the
Pirates up by that margin early on but
the Lancers responded. A steal by Olivia
Gorman resulted in an Alena Looser
fast-break layup that tied the score and
Loosers 3-pointer a minute later put
Lincolnview ahead for good.
The Lancers built their lead to 15-8
when Katlyn Wendels baseline jumper capped a 9-0 run but a pair of free
throws by Continentals Jaylen Armey
and a 3-pointer from Logan sliced a
17-11 lead down to 17-16 just before
halftime.
Lincolnviews sophomore-heavy
lineup responded after halftime.
Information Submitted
The Lancers figured out the zone

following the intermission and found
openings for Kayla Schimmoeller and
Wendel inside, while Gorman handled
the ball and directed traffic.
We knew we wanted to get the ball
to the short corner but we just werent
making the right cuts at the right time in
the first half, Williamson noted. Those
are things that well have to get better
at: taking what the defense gives us. I
thought the second half was much better
in how we moved the ball and where we
were able to get shots from.
The game was won for Lincolnview
on the defensive end, however. The
Lancers forced 17 second-half turnovers
and held Continental to 5-for-20 (25
percent) shooting for the half.
We talked about it at halftime; we
wanted to crank up the pressure as much
as we could, Williamson said. With
our numbers, we cant press as much as
some of these teams can, but we can still
apply some good pressure in the half
court. I thought Olivia did a nice job on
their point guard and Maddie (Gorman)
did a nice job of playing wing defense
for us.
Only Logan, who finished with 12
points and a team-high seven rebounds
for the Pirates, had any success on
offense. Continentals attack was particularly well defended in the paint,
where the Pirates were just 6-for-30 (20
percent) for the game.
Katlyn did a nice job inside for us,
Williamson noted. Their post player
(Logan) is a nice player. For Katlyn

to guard her, we didnt really hold her
down, but we contained her enough to
get the win. That was big.
The Lancers (1-0) didnt exactly light
up the scoreboard, shooting only 37 percent for the game, but they outrebounded the Pirates 37-33.
Schimmoeller finished with 13 points
for Lincolnview, leading a balanced
scoring attack. Olivia Gorman and
Wendel each had nine points and Maddie
Gorman six. Schimmoeller finished with
eight rebounds while Wendel added five.
Olivia Gorman led the way with three
assists and recorded four steals.
I thought the biggest key in the second half was just not fouling; we could
guard without fouling, Williamson
explained. It that first half, we were
really hamstrung with matchups and
who we could have on the floor. We took
better care of the ball in the second half,
too. Im just happy for these kids.
CONTINENTAL (29)
Paige Lawhorn 0-3 2-2 2, Alivia Homier 0-6 0-0 0, Jade
Zachrich 1-7 0-0 2, Amber Logan 5-7 1-3 12, Ashley
Mansfield 1-5 1-2 3, Alex Quigley 1-4 1-5 3, Jaylen
Armey 0-4 2-2 2, Blair Tegenkamp 1-4 0-0 2, Jessica
Stauffer 1-2 0-0 3; TOTALS 10-44 7-14 29.
LINCOLNVIEW (43)
Olivia Gorman 3-6 3-6 9, Maddie Gorman 2-7 2-2 6,
Alena Looser 2-5 0-0 5, Katlyn Wendel 3-10 3-4 9,
Kayla Schimmoeller 6-9 1-3 13, Frankie Carey 0-3 0-0
0, Allison Warnement 0-3 1-2 1; TOTALS 16-43 10-17 43.
Score by Quarters:
Continental 8 8 7 6 - 29
Lincolnview 11 7 9 16 - 43
Three-point field goals: Cont. 2-7 (Logan, Stauffer),
Linc. 1-6 (Looser); Rebounds: Cont. 33 (Logan 7), Linc.
(Schimmoeller 8); Assists: Cont. 3 (3 with 1 each), Linc. 6
(OGorman 4); Fouls: Cont. 17, Linc. 13; Turnovers: Cont.
24, Linc. 25.
NWC Scholar-Athletes
CHEERLEADING
ADA - Gold: Anabel Alexander,
Rylee Webb, Ashley Breidenbach,
Alex Waugh, Lyric Jones, Ivy Fisher,
Emma Jameson, Brooklyn Rudasill,
Lexus Lunguy.
ALLEN EAST - Gold: Dalen
Foster, Maddie Friesdner, Destiney
Goble, Taylor Guiterez, Kayla
Redman, Kasey Reneau, Kassidy
Reneau, Katelyn Richardson,
Morgan Zellmann. Silver: Caley
Mason.
BLUFFTON - Gold: Georgia
Owen, Shyanne Mortimer, Allison
Wise, Kylee Leugers, Victoria
Hover, Kaity King. Silver: Maddie
Soper, Lydia Skelly.
COLUMBUS GROVE - Gold:
Kylie Coffey, Madison Nusbaum,
Lauren Roose. Silver: Kylie Muter,
Alyssa Ridinger.
CRESTVIEW - Gold: Alex
Boroff, Lauren Brecht, Dreama
Hampton, Emma Leary, Kelsey
Rothgeb.
DELPHOS JEFFERSON - Gold:
Sami Klint, Sarah Fitch, Lindsey
Jettinghoff, Kaytlin Ward. Silver:
Bria McClure, Maddie Smith,
Kiersten Teman, Sophie Wilson,
Brooke Rice, Kyrstin Warnecke.
PAULDING - Gold: Emily
Knodel, Taylor Schooley, Molly
Meeker, Kynsie Etzler, Jordan Shull,
Hailey Porter. Silver: Katie Wesley,
Sierra Bullard.
SPENCERVILLE - Gold: Emma
Bertram, Gabrielle Goecke, Carliegh
Hefner, Grace Hollar, Jayden Maier,
Sophia Nourse, Amanda Schwartz,
Kennedy Sharp. Silver: Alivia
McMichael, Kayla Osting.
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
ADA - Gold: Andrew Robey,
Eric Armbrecht. Silver: Keaton
Kipker.
ALLEN EAST - Gold: Dakota
Clark, Justin Frueh. Silver: Corey
Spees.
BLUFFTON - Gold: Adam
Wannemacher, Seth Andreas,

Jacob Spencer, Brice Metzger, Jack
Marcum.
Ryan Price. Silver: Grant Mumaugh,
Cam Caton, Preston Brubaker,
Austin Sager.
CRESTVIEW - Gold: Caleb
Bagley, Andrew Boley, Adam
Saylor, Dylan Sparks. Silver: Cody
Mefferd, Gabe Smith.
LINCOLNVIEW - Gold: Colton
Snyder, Trevor Neate, Austin Elick,
Andrew Fickert, Alek Bowersock.
Silver: Karter Tow, Jacob Keysor.
PAULDING - Gold: Carson
Shull, Shawn Jackson, Michael
Kohart, Lucas Arend, Dayton
Pracht. Silver: Bailey Manz, Simeon
Shepherd
SPENCERVILLE - Gold: Robert
Modic. Silver: Kalob Pitson, Ed
Smith, Hunter Stephen, Matthew
Wood.
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
ADA - Gold: Alexandra
Boyadzhiev, Mara Guyton, Olivia
Guyton, Jil Wolber.
ALLEN EAST - Gold: Alyssa
Bowerman, Lauren Criblez, Alyssa
Young. Silver: Caitlyn Spees
BLUFFTON - Gold: Sydney
Hoff, Elizabeth Nisly.
COLUMBUS
GROVE
Gold: Kirsten Malsam, Gracyn
Stechschulte, Julia Bogart, Leah
Myerholtz, Taylor Ellerbrock,
Kaitlyn Price.
CRESTVIEW - Gold: Ashley
Bowen, Brooke Ripley, Lauren
Schumm, Megan Sherman, Leslie
Skelton, Nevada Smith.
LINCOLNVIEW - Gold: Anna
Gorman, Abbie Enyart, Miah
Katalenas, Alena Looser, Trinity
Welch, Brayden Langdon, Rylee
Byrne, Madeline Snyder,
PAULDING - Gold: Mary Cate
Panico, Abbie McMichael, Emilee
Ringler.
SPENCERVILLE - Gold:
Jayden Smith, Destiney Fiely, Jenna
Henline, Julie Mulholland. Silver:

Haley Volbert.
FOOTBALL
ADA - Gold: Blake Ansley,
Owen Conley, Aaron Everhart, Seth
Conley, Chase Sumner, Jake Agin,
Hunter Purdy, Nathan Mattson, Noah
Mattson, Jackson Conrad, Erryk
Katayama, Weston Robinson. Silver:
Jordan Bailey, Trent Jolliff, Coleten
Lee, Cole East, Mason Klingler,
Ethan Swaney.
ALLEN EAST - Gold: Caleb
Austin, Schuyler Caprella, Logan
Emerick, Travis Goodin, Nick
Kaiser, Konner Kranz, Austin Louth,
Luke Perkins, Blake Stevens, Brent
Wilson. Silver: Zane Bowerman,
Cody Musselman, Logan Schick,
Caleb Smelcer.
BLUFFTON - Gold: Mitchell
Ault, Justin Haggard, Carrick
Lancaster, Joel Siefker, Misha
Groman, Sam Crisp, Zach Little,
Blake Sampson, Dylan Pletcher.
Silver: Brady Basinger, Jason Bracy,
Owen Bischoff, Dakota Bricker,
Kaleb Jefferson, Dustin Falk.
Aiden Fortman, Baily Clement, Jake
Utendorf, Adam Birkemeier, Reid
Stechschulte, Grant Cassidy, Enoch
Jones. Silver: Logan Ridenour,
Lachlan Clymer, Logan Diller,
Rayne Sharrits, Rece Roney, Andrew
Nichols, Brandon Grigsby, Owen
Fuerst, Caleb Barrientes.
CRESTVIEW - Gold: Derek
Biro, Braden Brecht, Chase Clark,
Luke Gerardot, Joel Germann, Nick
Henry, Drew Kline, Payton Knittle,
Jordan Miller, Ford Tatum. Silver:
Chandler Grubb, Cyler Miller, Sage
Schaffner, Grant Schlagbaum.
Michael Cline, Noah Illig, Bryce
Lindeman, Gage Mercer, Adam Rode,
Easton Siefker, Christian Stemen,
Cole Arroyo, Hunter Binkley, Corey
Dudgeon, Jace Stockwell, Brenen
Auer. Silver: Corbin Betz, Tristan
Fetzer, Ryan Goergens, Dylan Hicks,
Zac Scirocco, Grant Wallace, Nick

Long, Drew Riess, Drake Schmitt,
Troy Dudgeon, Tyler Shrider,
Davion Tyson.
PAULDING - Gold: Corbin
Edwards, Jarrett Sitton, Zach
Buchman, Branson Mink, Preston
Ingol, Preston Johanns, Nathan Gee,
Aaron Horstman, Colton Lloyd,
Devin Gee, Hunter Vogel, Ethan
Matty. Silver: James Mourey, Tyler
Nichols, Kameron Echols, Hunter
Powell.
Evan Barnett, Lucas Carpenter,
Cody Dickson, Peyton Ford, Nick
Freewalt, Hunter French, Zach
Goecke, Wyatt Krouskop, Mason
Nourse, Christopher Picker, Evan
Pugh, Trenton Schwartz. Silver:
Damien Corso, Keaton Lotz, Dakota
Prichard, Calvin Wilson.
BOYS GOLF
ADA - Gold: Jake Colwell, Brice
Ferguson, Cade Mullins. Silver:
Taylor Ramey.
ALLEN EAST - Gold: Parker
Frey, Nick Phillips.
BLUFFTON - Gold: Tyler
McLaughlin, Jared Metzger. Silver:
Jordan Siefer, Aaron Belcher.
COLUMBUS GROVE - Silver:
Wyatt Mayberry
CRESTVIEW - Gold: Connor
Lautzenheiser, Kaleb Myers, Brett
Schumm, Ronnie Schumm. Silver:
Jacob Bowman, Kalieb Hanicq.
Connor Berelsman, Andrew Foust,
Tristen Moore, Tyler Klint, Nathan
Pohlman. Silver: Evan Mox, Alex
Theobald.
LINCOLNVIEW
Gold:
Joshah Rager, Derek Youtsey, Nick
Motycka, Braden Thatcher. Silver:
Ryan Moody, Jaden Youtsey
PAULDING - Gold: Cade
McGarvey, Fletcher Cook, Isaac
Baldwin, Jaret Miller. Silver: Westen
Phlipot.
See NWC, page 7
Sports
Wednesday, November 25, 2015,
The Herald 7
Minster pressures Ottoville girls roll by Crestview

LadyCats into loss
By JIM METCALFE
KALIDA Health at any

time of the basketball season
is paramount.
Kalidas LadyCat cagers
were minus fourth-year
senior guard Brittany Kahle
due to an injury.
Without her against
a battle-tested and deep
Minster 5 they turned it
over 22 times against various pressure defenses and
fell 61-33 Saturday afternoon
inside The Wildcat Den of
Kalida High School.
The game was pushed
back a day due to the Minster
football team playing in the
Regional finals Friday night.
That was one of the keys
we wrote on the board before
the game: handle their pressure and not turn it over. No
matter what they did: trap,
diamond, run-and-jump; they
just keep coming at you; we
knew it was coming, Kalida
head coach Adam Huber
explained. For us, when we
really focus on something, we
do well. Unfortunately, we
have lapses and thats when
they made their runs off of
turnovers; they are a solid
team. Tiredness is no excuse
but its early; were way
behind in our conditioning
but well get better with that,
as well as just everything we
have been working on in this
shortened preparation time.
As might be expected
in the season-opener, both
teams started slowly with
Kalida taking its only lead
of 2-0 on a drive from senior
Kylie Osterhage just a minute
in but the visiting Lady
Wildcats scored the next 10
for a 10-2 edge on a 3-pointer by Lindsay Roetgerman
(10 markers) at just over the
3-minute mark. The LadyCats
started to answer on a drive
from Osterhage (6 markers)
at 2:50 and received two
free tosses and a short banker from Taylor Lucke to get
within 10-8 by the 20-second
mark. A turnaround by 6-0
freshman Courtney Prenger
(7 points, 4 boards) at the
5-tick mark made it 12-8,
Minster.
The game remained relatively close most of the second period but the LadyCats
could never tie it. An 8-foot
baseliner by senior Cathy
Basinger (6 caroms) at 1:40
got them within 18-17 but
the Minster pressure D
shut them out the rest of the
half and spurred an 8-0 spurt,
capped by a pair of free tosses
from junior Hayley Baumer
(4 boards, 3 assists) with 1.4
seconds to go, to get a 26-17
halftime edge.
State Semis
(Continued from page 6)
2015 OHSAA Football Playoffs

State Semifinal Pairings
Home team listed first. Pairings
are shown with seeds and overall
records.
Game times subject to change.
Brackets at OHSAA.org will show
any changes.
Division I, State Semifinals/
Regional Finals Games at 7 p.m.
Saturday
Region 1
1 Lakewood St. Edward (12-1)
vs. 2 Stow-Munroe Falls (12-0) at
Parma Byers Field
Region 2
1 Cincinnati Colerain (12-1)
vs. 3 Huber Heights Wayne (13-0)
at Mason Dwire Field at Atrium
Stadium
Division II State Semifinals
Games at 7:30 p.m. Friday
1 Massillon Perry (11-2) vs. 5
Hudson (11-2) at Solon Stewart Field
2 Perrysburg (13-0) vs. 1
Cincinnati La Salle (11-2) at Piqua
Alexander Stadium, Purk Field
Division III, State Semifinals
1 Akron Archbishop Hoban
(12-1) vs. 3 Zanesville (12-1) at
Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium
2 Toledo Central Catholic (11-2)
vs. 3 Trotwood-Madison (10-3) at
Sidney Memorial Stadium
Division IV, State Semifinals
Games at 7 p.m. Saturday
1 Steubenville (12-0) vs. 5
Youngstown Ursuline (8-5) at
Boardman New Spartan Stadium
1 Middletown Bishop Fenwick
(13-0) vs. 1 Columbus Bishop
Hartley (9-3) at Wilmington Alumni
Field
Division V, State Semifinals
1 Milan Edison (12-1) vs. 3
Canton Central Catholic (9-3) at
Wooster Triway Jack Miller Field
3 Coldwater (13-0) vs. 1
Wheelersburg (13-0) at Xenia Doug
Minster continued that

trend into the third stanza,
getting a 3-point play by
senior Hannah Schmitmeyer
(4 boards) and a deuce by
LeAnn Huelsman (3 assists)
in the first 43 ticks to force
Huber to call time down
31-17. The LadyCats finally broke that drought on an
8-foot lane jumper by senior
Allison Recker (8 rebounds)
with 5:10 showing but
Minsters defense let them
get very little, forcing eight
miscues in the period and
limiting Kalida to six shots (3
makes). Led by seven points
in the period by sophomore
Alli Fischer (2 treys; 10
markers on 3 treys; 3 assists),
their lead reached 47-23 on
two singles by Roetgerman
with 1.9 seconds left.
Minster had its biggest
lead of 32 61-29 on a basket by Prenger late as the
second-teamers finished it.
Minster connected on
21-of-44 shots (4-of-13 long
range) for 47.7 percent and
15-of-23 at the line (65.2%).
They secured 28 boards (11
offensive) and committed 10
errors and 18 fouls. Junior
Rosie Westerbeck led the
scoring with 12 counters.
They host Versailles Tuesday.
Kalida ended up 11-of-33
from the floor (1-of-9 downtown) for 33.3 percent and
10-of-17 free throws (58.8%).
They totaled 27 caroms (10
offensive) and 17 fouls. They
host St. Marys Memorial
Tuesday.
Minsters JV began the
afternoon with a 22-5 victory.
VARSITY
MINSTER (61)
Alli Fischer 3-1-10, Lindsay
Roetgerman
3-3-10,
LeAnn
Huelsman 1-3-5, Bayley Baumer
0-4-4, Rosie Westerbeck 6-0-12,
Hannah Schmitmeyer 1-3-5, Savanah
Luthman 4-0-8, Courtney Prenger
3-1-7, Grace Butler 0-0-0, Paige
Thobe 0-0-0, Taylor Kogge 0-0-0.
Totals 17-4-15/23-61.
KALIDA (33)
Taylor Lucke 1-2-4, Katelyn
Siebeneck 0-1-1, Joni Kaufman 2-05, Sarah Klausing 2-1-5, Brooke
Kimball 0-0-0, Allison Recker 2-0-4,
Kara Siefker 0-4-4, Kylie Osterhage
2-2-6, Cathy Basinger 2-0-4. Totals
10-1-10/17-33.
Score by Quarters:
Minster 12 14 21 14 - 61
Kalida 8 9 6 10 - 33
Three-point goals: Minster,
Fischer 3, Roetgerman; Kalida,
Kaufman.
JUNIOR VARSITY
MINSTER (22)
Lilly Pelletier 0-0-0, Lindsey
Albers 0-0-0, Regan Wuebker 0-0-0,
Courtney Ernst 0-0-0, Karly Richard
2-0-4, Grace Butler 0-0-0, Paige
Thobe 2-0-4, Kendra Thien 2-1-5,
Taylor Kogge 2-0-4, Jessica Falk
2-1-5, Demaris Wolf 0-0-0, Danielle
Barhorst 0-0-0. Totals 10-0-2/6-22.
KALIDA (5)
Taylor Lucke 1-0-2, Samantha
Backus 0-0-0, Lauren Langhals
0-0-0, Sarah Klausing 0-1-1, Halie
Kaufman 0-0-0, Taylor Zeller 0-0-0,
Kierstan Siebeneck 1-0-2, Rachael
Basinger 0-0-0. Totals 2-0-1/4-5.
Score by Quarters:
Minster 11 4 2 5 - 22
Kalida 0 4 1 0 - 5
Three-point goals: none.
Adams Stadium
Division VI, State Semifinals
Games at 7 p.m. Saturday
1 Kirtland (12-1) vs. 3 Grandview
Heights (12-1) at Mansfield Madison
Ram Field at StarTek Stadium
1 Maria Stein Marion Local
(12-1) vs. 2 Defiance Tinora (11-1)
at Wapakoneta Harmon Field
Division VII, State Semifinals
1 Danville (13-0) vs. 2 Mogadore
(12-1) at Orrville Red Rider Stadium
3 Fort Recovery (11-2) vs. 1
McComb (12-1) at Lima Senior
Spartan Stadium
BY JIM METCALFE
CONVOY Ottovilles
girls basketball team had
opened with a dominating
performance the night before
versus Van Wert, while
Crestview was having its season debut Saturday night.
The Lady Big Green
pulled away with a strong
second half 29-16 en
route to a 55-37 victory in
non-league action inside Ray
Etzler Gymnasium at The
Castle of Crestview High
School.
We had two good opening wins but we found out
what our weaknesses are.
Were not where we want to
be but we have a better idea
of how to get there, Ottoville
mentor Dave Kleman began.
For Lady Knight mentor
Greg Rickard, the opener
meant the same thing.
We have a few girls with
very little varsity experience
and this is a first step. The
girls played hard and did their
best against an experience
Ottoville team, he began.
Leading the way for the
Big Green was the duo of
guard Brooke Mangas with
17 and sophomore Bridget
NWC
SPENCERVILLE - Gold: Logan

Core, Collin Davis. Silver: Mitchell
Youngpeter.
GIRLS GOLF
ALLEN EAST - Gold: Ariel
Schantz.
BLUFFTON - Gold: Kayleigh
Coughlan, Alivia Koenig, Kennedy
Coughlan, Mara Minnig.
Brooke Gallmeier.
LINCOLNVIEW
Gold:
Macala Ashbaugh,
Makenzie
Kraft, McKenzie Davis, Madison
Shepherd, Marissa Miller.
PAULDING - Gold: Leona
Aldred.
BOYS SOCCER
ADA - Gold: John Allen, Noah
Pinkney, Johnathan Rettig, William
Jolliff Jr., Logan Williams, Terry
Sheridan, Nate Allen, Miguel Jordan,
Brendan Sheridan, Will Allen, Rylan
Hissong, Jacob Okuly. Silver: Noah
Garmon, Hayden Pitts.
ALLEN EAST - Gold: Landon
Gossard, Christian Hedrick, James
Hunt, Dylan Koehlinger, Brayden
Newland, Brock Spencer, Evan
Stover, Colton Truex. Silver: Daniel
Brown, Dalton Calvert, Dalton
Clum, Ethan Grant, Ryan LeSure,
Ethan Reichenbach.
BLUFFTON - Gold: Eli
Bourassa, Josh Begg, Phillip
Tatarkov, Tucker Routson, Douglas
Nester, Antony Kingsley, Tristan
Smucker, Cole Harlow, Trevor
Bunch, Isaac Andreas, Christopher
Harnish, Jack Burrell, Levi Smith.
Silver: Zach Basinger, Austin
Maroscher.
LINCOLNVIEW - Gold: Austin
Leeth, Hayden Ludwig, John Mason,
Cory Miller, Keli Ralston, Chandler
Adams, Braxten Robey, Ethan
Swallow, Kyle Wallis. Silver: Cole
Schmersal, Louie Crow, Hannes
Wistrom, Jared Pollock, Brendan
Hanf, Logan Williams.
PAULDING - Gold: Matthew
Martines, Ben Stuck, Kaleb Goshia,
William Deisler, Michael Dangler,
Brian Matson, Cameron Strahley,
Ryan Woodring, Jared Paschall,
Musings

I close this column with
an old and wise admonition
by that great American philosopher rabbit, Bugs Bunny:
Dont take life too seriously;
youll never get out alive!
Now, what do you have to
be thankful for?
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Landin with 14.

Brooke really took over
tonight. She was the one that
stayed out of foul trouble and
we needed that, Kleman
added. We played through
some foul trouble and that
tells me we have more than
a few capable players. Again,
its early and were not quite
playing as smart as I hope we
will as we move on but were
doing what we need to do.
The Lady Knights were
paced by senior Emily Bauer
with 12 markers and nine
boards and sophomore Paige
Motycka 10 and seven.
The Lady Green built up
a 12-8 lead at the end of the
opening stanza.
By the time the horn
sounded to end the second
period, they had added a
point to that edge, 26-21.
The third period was when
the more veteran Lady Green
turned up its defense specifically full-court man to
lead the way on the other
end. When Alexis Thorbahn
(4 assists) buried a 3-ball
from the left corner with 6.0
seconds showing, their lead
had reached 40-27.
In the finale, the Lady
Greens largest advantage
was 55-33 on a pair of free
throws by Bridget Landin
with just under a minute left.

We knew wed get a
good defensive pressure
team with Ottoville and we
stayed with them for the first
half. Turnovers hurt us some,
though; you cant give away
layups to a good team like
Ottoville, Rickard added.
The second half, they started
to hit some 3s and once they
did that, we had to extend on
their shooters. If you dont
close put well, they go to the
basket. We have a week and
a half to work on some things
weve been; thats a good
thing with an inexperienced
team right now.
The Green and Gold
canned 19-of-41 shots (6-of13 beyond the arc) for 46 percent and 11-of-16 at the line
(68%). They were credited
with a mere eight rebounds
(3 offensive) and totaled 17
fouls and a mere six miscues.
Crestview downed 13-of32 shots (1-of-10 downtown)
for 40 percent and 10-of-13
at the line (76%). They were
credited with 25 boards (8
offensive). They amassed 19
errors and 19 fouls.
Next up for Ottoville is
a road game at Lincolnview
Saturday. Junior varsity tip
is 1 p.m.
Crestview is off until a
Dec. 1 game with Parkway.

Ottoville won the JV game
53-8 to go to 2-0.
Cullen Wenzlick, Josh Trausch.

Silver: Griffin Harder, PJ Wharry.
Brandon Bockey, Bailey Croft,
Griffen Croft, Christina Emery,
Carliegh Hefner, Riley Klaus,
Terence Keith Nielsen, Madison
Pugh, Austin Rex, Thad Ringwald,
Justin Thiery. Silver: Gage Bellows,
Chandler Kahle, Jacob Litsey, Zach
Ringwald, Cole Ward, David Wisher,
Alexis Wolfe.
GIRLS SOCCER
ADA - Gold: Makayla Callahan,
Tatum Kilgallon, Kaitlyn Long,
Rielyn Castle, Grace Nelson, Tiffany
Purdy, Sidney Faine, Caitlyn Stover,
Allison Dotson, Audrey Hazelton.
Silver: Morgan Roberts, Madison
Preston, Makenna Callahan.
ALLEN
EAST
Gold:
Mallory Austin, Leah Casey,
Alanna Diepenbrock, Makinsey
Helser, Madison Houston, Alexis
McCluer, Kassidy McKeever,
Kasey Reneau, Kassidy Reneau,
Allyson Richardson, Gabrielle Scott,
Savannah Silone, Sophia Silone,
Madison Staley. Silver: Lori Bassett,
Abby Garver, Mya Gossard, Jade
Meyer.
BLUFFTON - Gold: Abbey
Gambrell, Averey Rumer, Kayla
Kindle, Leah Conley, Abbie Parkins,
Kelli Leugers, Jayme Siefer, Jadyn
Barhorst, Katie Burkholder, Sydney
Staton, Ana Spiridigliozzi, Sarah
Theisen, Anna Fredritz, Hannah
Conley, Alyssa Snider , Brooke
Koontz. Silver: Sierra Ribley, Ashley
Augsburger.
CRESTVIEW - Gold: Kara
Strabbing, Alyssa Taylor, Maddi
Tracey, Chelsi Young. Silver:
Harleigh
Friemoth,
Katelyn
McClure, Siera Wood.
DELPHOS JEFFERSON Gold: Logan Hamilton, Jessica
Pimpas, Kiya Wollenhaupt, Kendal
Marquiss, Rylee Heiing, Victoria
Redmon. Silver: Alexa Marlow,
Makaya Dunning, Mackenzie
Hammons,
Abby
Parkins,
Addison Schimmoeller, Cheyanna
Scirocco, Sierra Marlow, Madsion
McConnahea, Avery Mercer.
LINCOLNVIEW
Gold:
Brooke Schroeder, Autumn Proctor,
Savannah Bigham, Grace Gorman,

Frankie Carey Olivia Gorman, Sydni
Thatcher, Haley Pollock, Allie Crow,
Nykeely Billingham. Silver: Haley
Overholt, Allison Warnement.
PAULDING - Gold: Victoria
Bradford, Megan Reineck, Allison
Arend, Christine Clappsaddle,
Daleigh Davis, Paige Fitzwater,
Morrisa Rue, Brooke Weidenhamer,
Kaylee Plummer. Silver: Destiny
Dangler-Reed, Angel Escalera.
TENNIS
ADA - Gold: Calle Young, Casey
Swick, Olivia Gonder, Mackenzie
Wills, Cheyenne Wells, Meredith
Morgan, Meredith Marshall, Libbie
Milks. Silver: Alex James, Hailey
Maier, Shelby Higgins.
BLUFFTON - Gold: Katie
Wright, Lucie Fett, Brielle Hamilton,
Sara Bertka, Julianna Hotmire,
Maggie Fett, Justine Mitchell. Silver:
Baylee Liddick, Ilene Owen.
SPENCERVILLE - Gold: Kaylee
Davis.
VOLLEYBALL
ADA - Gold: Melina Woods,
Megan Simon, Morgan Sutton,
Claire Toland, Rachel Wildman,
Katey Stuart, Ashley Sumner, Haley
Wyss. Silver: Madisyn Gossard.
ALLEN EAST - Gold: Taylor
Brown, Kyra Clark, Sierra Downing,
Courtney Harris, Alexa Hawk,
Adriane Hensley, Gracie Howard,
Madison Jacobs, Kelli Leis, Megan
Niemeyer, Morgan Niemeyer,
Spencer Stippich. Silver: Abby
Kennedy, Sydney Rex.
BLUFFTON - Gold: Abby
Tuttle, Haley Baker, Emily Metzger,
Andie Schmutz, Katie Prater. Silver:
Emily Stratton, Haley Pinks, Alicia
Schmutz, Samantha Fruchey.
Robyn Schumacher, McKenzie
Clymer, Mykala Roman, Rylee
Sybert, Lauren Birkemeier, Renee
Schroeder, Samantha Rosengarten.
Silver: Jade Clement, Paige Bellman.
CRESTVIEW - Gold: Abigail
Bagley, Maci Baker, Sydney Bowen,
Ashley Dealey, Brady Guest, Katie
McClure, Tianna Rager. Silver:
Lyvia Black, Haley Helm, Ally
McCoy, Dani Ray, Claire Zaleski.
Claire Thompson, Devyn Carder,

Kristina Claypool, Maggie Kimmett,
Sarah Miller, Macy Wallace. Silver:
Dani Harman.
LINCOLNVIEW - Gold: Ashton
Bowersock, Lakin Brant, Kaitlyn
Brenneman, Elizabeth Lammers,
Kayla Schimmoeller, Carly Wendel,
Katlyn Wendel, Alana Williams.
Silver: Morgan Miller.
PAULDING - Gold: Kristen
Schilt, Kelsey Beck, Jaycie Varner,
Faith Vogel, Cassidy Posey, Audrey
Manz, Skyler McCullough. Silver:
Taylor March, Sam Meggison,
Arianna Posey.
SPENCERVILLE - Gold: Allison
Adams, Grace Bowling, Olivia
Clark, Maggie Patterson, Allyson
Pugin, Abbygayle Satterfield,
Sydney Shaffer, Tiffany Work, Emily
Zak. Silver: Jenson Nagy.
=========
==========
VARSITY
OTTOVILLE (55)
CJ Kemper 4-0-8, Madison
Knodell 0-0-0, Bridget Landin 4-314, Nicole Kramer 2-0-6, Brooke
Mangas 5-6-17, Amber Miller
1-0-3, Emily Landin 0-0-0, Alicia
Honigford 1-1-3, Alexis Thorbahn
2-1-6, Abi Hilvers 0-0-0, Kasey
Knippen 0-0-0, Madison Averesch
0-0-0. Totals 13-6-11/16-55.
CRESTVIEW (37)
Emily Bauer 3-6-12, Hannah
Bowen 2-0-4, Brady Guest 2-0-4,
Leslie Skelton 0-0-0, Claire Zaleski
0-2-2, Lyvia Black 1-0-2, Alyssa
Gent 0-0-0, Ally McCoy 1-1-3, Paige
Motycka 4-1-10. Totals 12-1-10/1337.
Score by Quarters:
Ottoville 12 14 14 15 - 55
Crestview 8 13 6 10 - 37
Three-point goals: Ottoville,
Kramer 2, B. Landin, Mangas,
Thorbahn; Crestview, Motycka.
=========
JUNIOR VARSITY
OTTOVILLE (53)
Brynlee Hanneman 5-0-10,
Olivia Gamble 0-0-0, Haley Hoersten
3-1-8, Quinley Schlagbaum 1-46, Kasey Knippen 5-0-12, Emily
Landin 1-0-2, Madison Averesch
2-1-6, Abi Hilvers 3-2-9. Totals
15-5-8/18-53.
CRESTVIEW (8)
Ashley Dealey 2-0-4, Alyssa
Gent 0-0-0, Lizzie Bowen 1-0-2,
Avery McCoy 1-0-2, Codi Miller
0-0-0, Olivia Skelton 0-0-0. Totals
4-0-0/0-8.
Score by Quarters:
Ottoville 20 12 11 10 - 53
Crestview 2 2 2 2 - 8
Three-point goals: Ottoville,
Knippen 2, Hoersten, Averesch,
Hilvers; Crestview, none.
Paulding wins
Scholastic Bowl
NWC
Paulding won the Northwest

Conference Scholastic Bowl
competition with a 7-1 record in
matches held at Jefferson High
School.
Bluffton, Jefferson and
Spencerville tied for 2nd with
5-3 records in the competition
followed by Ada, Crestview,
Columbus Grove, Lincolnview
and Allen East.
The Northwest Conference
Scholastic Bowl is an annual
competition among the schools
of the conference with teams of
4 students competing in a round
robin quiz bowl competition.
Standings for varsity and junior

varsity teams are below:
Varsity:
Paulding
7-1,
Bluffton 5-3, Delphos Jefferson
5-3, Spencerville 5-3, Ada 4-4,
Crestview 4-4, Columbus Grove 3-5,
Lincolnview 3-5, Allen East 1-7.
Junior
Varsity:
Paulding
5-1, Crestview 4-2, Allen East
4-3, Lincolnview 4-3, Ada 4-4,
Spencerville 3-3, Jefferson 2-4,
Columbus Grove 2-5.
BOWLING
Tuesday Merchant
Nov. 17, 2015
Playball Ink.
78-8
Pitensbarger Supply
67-18
Ace Hardware
67-16
Adams Automotive
66-14
Westrich Furniture
65-16
R C Connections
59-20
Have Mercy
46-32
Men over 200
John Jones 219-204, John Allen 216, Dan Grice 256-212, Bob
White 224-221, Joe Geise 224243, Tyler Rice 206-210, Mike
Rice 201, Alex VanMetre 258277-213, Bruce VanMetre 224235, Zac Hayes 202, Ted Kill 206,
Bill Stemen 202-201, Jerry Kraft
203, Rick Schuck 208-222, Mike
Hughes 203-279-246, Kevin Kill
226-238-233, Russ Wilhelm 215203, Derek Kill 209, Lenny Hubert
258-212, Ryan Winget 217, Todd
Merricle 234, Matt Metcalfe 222.
Men over 550
John Jones 620, John Allen
560, Dan Grice 668, Bob White
598, Joe Geise 661, Tyler Rice
585, Mike Rice 568, Alex VanMetre 748, Bruce VanMetre 648,
Jerry Kraft 564, Rick Schuck 591,
Mike Hughes 728, Kevin Kill 697,
Russ Wilhelm 576, Derek Kill 580,
Lenny Hubert 664, Ryan Winget
588, Todd Merricle 568.
Wednesday Industrial
Nov. 18, 2015
K-M Tire
30-2
Wilhelm Racing
22-10
Buckeye Painting
20-12
Topp Chalet
18-14
Cabo
18-14
D & D Grain
16-16
Wave 96
14-18
Rustic Cafe
12-20
Fusion Graphic
8-24
Men over 200
Justin Rahrig 203, Shane
Schimmoller 228, Matt Hamilton

226, Don Rice 253-247, Brian
Gossard 233-244, Shawn Allemeier 259-244, Bruce VanMetre
243-201, Phil Austin 237-257,
Doug Milligan Jr. 268-244, Dave
Moenter 218, Randy Fischbach
201-233-215, Kyle Early 246-258,
Jason Mahlie 266-258-223, Dan
Kleman 214, Frank Miller 234209-242, Joe Geise 258-240-256,
Charlie Lozano 249, John Allen
208, Jim Thorbin 247-246, Dylan
Twining 248-206, Jimmy Ebeling
211-238-214, Brian Sharp 225299-278, Duane Kohorst 210,
Shane Bunger 220-219, Daniel
Uncapher 235, Justin Starn 237211-215, Chandler Stevens 215259-257, Steve Richards 201-219,
Rob Shaeffer 214-211, Andrew
Schimmoller 256-223, Butch Prine
Jr. 256-201.
Men over 550
Chris Goedde 553
Shane
Schimmoller 614, Matt Hamilton
584, Don Rice 672, Brian Gossarfd 646, Shawn Allemeier 695,
Bruce VanMetre 634, Phil Austin
674, Doug Milligan Jr. 703, Dave
Moenter 591, Randy Fischbach
649, Kyle Early 689, Jason Mahlie
747, Frank Miller 685, Joe Geise
754, Charlie Lozano 640, John
Allen 576, Jim Thorbin 664, Dylan
Twining 650, Taylor Rossi 557,
Jimmy Ebeling 663, Brian Sharp
802, Shane Bunger 617, Daniel
Uncapher 589, Justin Starn 663,
Chandler Stevens 731, Steve
Richards 611, Rob Shaeffer 606,
Andrew Schimmoller 660, Butch
Prine Jr. 648.
Thursday National
Nov. 19, 2015
First Federal
36-4
Mushroom Graphics
28-12
K-M Tire
28-12
Westrich
23-17
D R C Big Dogs
22-18
S & Ks Landeck Tavern
18-22
Wannemachers
18-22
Old Mill Campgrounds
17-23
VFW
8-32
Men over 200
Ray Geary 260, Bruce Kraft
212, Rick Schuck 204-214, Jeff
Lawrence 203-223-214, Nate
Lawrence 202, Randy Lawley 216,
Brad Hughes 212, Neil Mahlie
256, Mike Hughes 219-206, Jason
Mahlie 248-204-236, Tim Koester
211-255, Ted Wells 229-209, Brad
Thornburgh 224, Frank Miller 215277, Ryan Miller 203-235, Bruce
Moorman 202, Brian Schaadt 213225, Neil Korte 233-201, Bruce
VanMetre 248-248, Lenny Hubert
223-203, Don Rice 258-222-289,
Matt Metcalfe 203-231, Rob Ruda
209-210, Tom Schulte 225, Chuck
Verhoff 224-202-247, Tyler Rice
234-222, Justin Miller 202, Dave
Miller 211, John Jones 224-236,
Jerry Mericle 222, John Allen 223,
Dan Grice 225-299-245, Tom Prater 203, Mike Herr 201, Dan Mason
214, Mike Rice 208.
Men over 550
Ray Geary 623, Bruce Kraft
572, Rick Schuck 567, Jeff Lawrence 640, Randy Lawley 574,
Brad Hughes 574, Charlie Lozano 577, Neil Mahlie 625, Mike
Hughes 620, Jason Mahlie 688,
Tim Koester 661, Ted Wells 630,
Brad Thornburgh 602, Frank
Miller 682, Ryan Miller 601, Brian Schaadt 595, Neil Korte 604,
Bruce VanMetre 677, Lenny Hubert 625, Don Rice 769, Matt
Metcalfe 604, Rob Ruda 596, Tom
Schulte 586, Chuck Verhoff 673,
Tyler Rice 656, Dave Miller 565,
John Jones 652, Jerry Mericle
580, John Allen 558, Dan Grice
769, Dan Mason 569.
8 The Herald
Business
Wishing Well receives

Immunization award
WERT COUNTY The Van Wert County Health
Department congratulates Wishing Well Pediatrics on
receiving the 2014 Adolescent Coverage Excellence
Award. This award is presented by the Ohio Department
of Health to healthcare providers that achieve high levels
of immunization coverage for recommended adolescent
vaccines.
The immunization rates of the practice was assessed
yearly by the Van Wert County Health Department using
the continuous quality improvement process called AFIX.
AFIX requires the commitment and dedication of providers to achieve these high levels of immunization coverage.
It is through these efforts that Ohio is working toward the
goal of 80 percent immunization coverage of adolescents
aged 13-15 years.
Van Wert County is very lucky to have such dedicated
medical professionals who are committed to protecting
our adolescents against vaccine preventable diseases,
Director of Nursing and Immunization Coordinator at the
Van Wert County Health Department Kim Haas, RN, said.
Members of the Wishing Well staff include, front from left, Kelly Hubble, Traci Okuley and Mallory Metcalfe; and back,
The awards were presented at the 11th Annual Statewide
Jessica Mosgrove, Elaine Metcalfe, Dr. Celeste Lopez and Joe Lopez. (Submitted photo)
Immunization Conference held in Dublin on Sept. 10.
Real Estate transfers
See us online: delphosherald.com
American Township
Kevin Wischmeyer and
Richard M. and Leona Lynn Wischmeyer, Lot 1119,
Good and David L. Martin Ottawa, to James A. Baca.
Earn more with Quality!
attorney in fact to Thomas V.
Sharon I. Mull, 1.42 acres,
Fettig, 3790 Sky Hawk Drive, Sugar Creek Township, to
.75 Per Mile / Paid Fuel
Lima, $220,800.
Michael Recker.
CDL & Non-CDL Drivers
Joseph C. and Angela Y.
Mark D. Ellerbrock aka
Martin to Kathy L. Pullins, Mark P. Ellerbrock and Martha
415 Wildbrook Lane, Lima, K. Ellerbrock, Lots 206, 314,
Quality Drive Away, Inc. needs CDL & Non-CDL
$275,000.
734, 739, 740, 97, 98, and
drivers to deliver truck chassis from Springeld, OH.
Matthew B. and Laura E. .29 acre, Ottawa, and Lot
Earn top rates with looping opportunies.
Ring to Woodford and Loverta 524, Columbus Grove, to
N. Roberts, 222 S. Copus Yellowood Investments LLC.
Road, Lima, $80,000.
Donald K. Young, Lots 164
Vision 2 Investments LLC and 165, Belmore, to Selena
to Carmen D. Spayd, 2440 Ledezma.
Sherwood Drive, Lima,
Randy L. Boden and Iva
$87,000.
J. Boden, .27 acre, Blanchard
Christopher and Shari Township to Peter T. Deller
Wibley to Andrew M. and and Pamela S. Deller.
Pailin Lieberg, 2815 Lakewood
Kenneth J. Elchinger and
Ave., Lima, $161,000.
Paulette R. Elchinger, 1.53
Delphos
acres, Ottawa Township to
Timothy N. and Amy L. Kenneth J. Elchinger.
Berelsman to Derk J. Webb
Kenneth J. Elchinger LE
and Michelle L. Schafer, and Paulette R. Elchinger, 1.53
1301 Rose Anna St., Delphos, acres, Ottawa Township, to
$256,000.
Paulette R. Elchinger.
Spencerville
Paulette R. Elchinger LE
Barbara J. and Robert R.J. and Kenneth J. Elchinger, 1.53
King to Christina E. King, acres, Ottawa Township, to
710 Sunset Ave., Spencerville, MSEE Family Holdings LLC.
$91,300.
Hayward C. Maynard and
Putnam County
Donna J. Maynard, Lot 947,
Barbara Jo Kidd, James Leipsic, to HDM Enterprises
www.edwardjones.com
Thompson, Noi Thompson, LLC.
Beth Kray and Ted Kray,
Nathan R. Kohls and
Lots 6 and 7, Rimer, to James Jackie Kohls aka Jacqueline
Thompson.
B. Kohls, Lot 21, Ottoville, to
Victor J. Schnipke TR and Todd A. Knippen and Mary C.
Carol Gluss Knieper TR, 10.86 Knippen.
acres and 11.14 acres, Riley
Petra Diaz LE, Lot 158,
Township, to Jeanette A. Gluss Leipsic, to Guadalupe Diaz.
TR.
Ronald L. Wildermuth and
www.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.com
Jeffrey J. Wischmeyer, Nancy K. Wildermuth, 1.0
Are your stock, bond or other certificates
in a
acre, Monterey Township, to
www.edwardjones.com
Jon M. Sakosits.
www.edwardjones.com
safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet
... or
Roger L. Lehman and
Katrina
L. Lehman fka
are you not sure at the moment?
Katrina L. Huysman, 1.0 acre,
Greensburg Township, to
Brian W. Beining and Audrey
A lost or destroyed certificate can mean
K. Beining.
inconvenience
and
lost
money
for
you
and
your
Dennis A. Maag LE and
Are your
Are stock,
your stock,
bond bond
or other
or other
certificates
certificates
in a in a
Rita L. Maag LE, Lot 467,
Kalida, to Debra Unverferth,

Douglas Maag, Dean Maag
and Danielle Beveridge.
James Mowrey TR, Mark
Mowrey TR and Dorothy A.
Guy TR, 80.0 acres, Sugar
Creek Township, to James
Mowrey and Mark Mowrey.
Ralph R. Wannemacher,
dec., Lots 11 and 12,
Ottoville, to Tara Peck, Adria
Wannemacher and Eric
Wannemacher.
Tara Peck, Evan Peck,
Adria Wannemacher and
Eric Wannemacher, Lots 11
and 12, Ottoville, to William
J. Wannemacher and Judy
Wannemacher Bosch fka Judy
M. Wannemacher.
Ralph R. Wannemacher,
dec., Lots 27 and 28, Monterey
Township, to William J.
Wannemacher and Judy
Wannemacher Bosch.
Mary Jane Landwehr TR,
20.0 acres, 6.36 acres, 15.2900
acres, Jennings Township, to
Mary Jane Landwehr.
Mary Jane Landwehr, 20.0
acres, 6.36 acres, 15.2900
acres, Jennings Township,
to Ronald J. Landwehr TR,
Janice K. Wilhelm TR and
Mary Jane Landwehr TR.
Keith R. Kline and Nancy
J. Kline, 40.0 acres, Riley
Township, to Keith R. Kline
and Nancy J. Kline.
Jimmy C. Spencer and
Nancy A. Spencer, Lots 189
and 190, Ottoville, to Robert
E. Klima TR and Saundra J.
Klima TR.
Robert Clark and Jean
Clark, Lot 1075, Ottawa, to
RLJMC Properties LLC.
Megan Meeks, 2.543 acres,
Palmer Township, to Meeksy
LLC.
Frances A. Schroeder TR
and Harold J. Schroeder TR,
.96 acre, Liberty Township to
Frances A. Schroeder.
Frances A. Schroeder LE,
Call 574-642-2023 NOW!
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1122 Elida Avenue

1122 Elida Avenue
.
.
.
.
1122 Elida
1122 Elida
Avenue
1122 Elida
1122Avenue
Elida Avenue
Elida
1122Avenue
Elida Avenue
Delphos,
OHAvenue
45833
Delphos,
OH1122
45833
Delphos, OH 45833
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
Delphos,
Delphos,
OH 45833
OH 45833
Delphos,
Delphos,
OH 45833
OH 45833
.
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
Absolute public equipment auction

Financing oer! No payments for 90 days*
Equipment incl.
Trucks, trailers, agricultural

tractors, forklifts, boom lifts,
scissorlifts, gen sets, skid steer
loaders, multi terrain loaders
and much more.
Inspection hours
MonFri, 8 am5 pm
Bid in person or online
No minimums or reserves
Test & inspect on-site
Open to the public
Free registration
New items added daily

Call about selling:
937.568.9500
South Vienna Dec 4

(Friday) | 8 am
200 Ritchie Dr.
See complete listings at

rbauction.com/Columbus
OPR-1850-A
Member SIPC
Auction Firm # 2008000166 / Auctioneer Frederick R. Vilsmeier.

*OAC. Terms and conditions apply
.96 acre, Liberty Township, to

Schrolley LLC.
Van Wert County
Mazing Farms LLC to
Michael W. Heffelfinger
Revocable Living Trust, Kevin
W. Heffelfinger Revocable
Living Trust, portion of section 36, Pleasant Township.
(Pleasant View addition lots 4,
5 and 7).
Secretary of Housing
and Urban Development
to Creative Home Buying
Solutions Inc., inlot 136, Ohio
City.
Samantha J. Farmer to
Scott C. Farmer, inlots 273,
274, Middle Point.
Estate of Paul Eugene
Martz, estate of Paul E. Martz
to Evelyn B. Martz, portion of
section 35, Pleasant Township.
Barbara Jean Ludwig
to Barbara Jean Ludwig
Irrevocable Trust, inlot 1974,
Van Wert.
Sandra Kay Best to
Aaron J. Etzkorn, Ashley R.
Etzkorn, portion of section 36,
Washington Township (lot 3,
Ray Ulm addition).
Karen L. Johnson, Karen
J. Johnson to Corey Keber,
Taylor Keber, portion of section 6, York Township.
Estate of Randall L. Murray
to Karen D. Cecil, portion
of section 26, Washington
Township.
Van Wert Federal Savings
Bank to Royce Arnett, Ashley
R. Arnett, inlots 2564, 2565,
Van Wert.
Stacey M. Ryan, Stacey M.
Thomas, Jerome D. Thomas
to Andrew H. Davis, Laura E.
Davis, section of 34, Liberty
Township.
Robert E. Hunziker Trust,
Margaret E. Hunziker Trust
to Robert E. Hunziker, inlot
3908, Van Wert.
Bruce Shinabery, Marcella
K. Shinabery to Bruce
Shinabery, Marcella K.
Shinabery, portion of section
30, Pleasant Township.
Roger Matern to Creative
Home Buying Solutions Inc.,
inlot 2313, portion of inlot
2314, Van Wert.
Joan R. Weger, James A.
Weger to Weger Farms, portion of section 24, Washington
Township.
Zachary H. Adkins to
Crystal Adkins to Warren J.
Straley, lot 9-4, portion of lot
9-5, Van Wert subdivision 5.
Aaron T. Pollock, Kristen
Pollock, Kristen N. Pollock
to James A. Rosen, Nancy
H. Rosen, portion of lot 56,
Delphos subdivision.
Keith Dunifon, Tonia L.
Dunifon to Jane A. Harris,
inlot 3466, Van Wert.
L. Daniel Owsley Family
Trust, Hope A. Owsley Family
Trust to Michael D. Wallis,
Polly J. Wallis, portion of section 7, York Township.
Estate of Roger Lamar
Wolford to Joanne Wolford,
inlot 2843, Van Wert.
Ronnie G. Font, Peggy
S. Font, Sheriff Thomas M.
Riggenbach to Nationstar
Mortgage LLC, inlot 1928,
Van Wert.
Bobby G. Fuelling, Sheriff
Thomas M. Riggenbach to
Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corporation, portion of section
34, Union Township.
Arts & Entertainment

Movie Review
Spectre
James Bond, with his iconic license to kill, has never

been a stranger to death. And
in Spectre, the latest adventure
of the worlds most famous secret agent, the prospect of mortality looms especially large.
The dead are alive, a cryptic
sentence, is the very first thing
you see on the screen, just
before the face of a gigantic
skeleton in a Day of the Dead
parade.
But as Bond (Daniel Craig)
notes at one point, Death
and dyingits all a matter
of perspective. Spectre, the
24th movie since Dr. No began
the Bond franchise in 1962,
may reflect on the past and even
gaze into the grave, but its vibrantly, expressively, emotionally alive and very much in step
with today. Reuniting Craig
with director Sam Mendes
his partner in the snap, crackle
and pop of Skyfall in 2012it
begins with Bond going off
the grid to wrap up some unfinished business just as the
double-O espionage program
headed by his boss, M (Ralph
Fiennes), is in danger of being
scrapped back in London.
A crusading young British
intelligence officer, C (Andrew
Scott, Moriarty on TVs Sherlock), wants to replace Bond
and his prehistoric stalk-andshoot derring-do with a new
multi-national initiative, using
global surveillance and drones
to keep track of criminalsas
well as everyone else.
Its the future, C tells M.
And youre not.
Bond is Back! Spectre double-O dazzles with derring-do,

action & emotional depth
M smells a big, worldwide

rat, and so does Bondand
off he goes to track it down, to
Mexico, Rome, Austria and the
desert of North Africa, setting
up some thrilling set pieces
that up the ante on cinematic Bond moments. A dazzling
15-minute beaut of an opener
begins as one ludicrously long,
unbroken tracking shot (filmed
by a drone!) down a street and
into an alley, up and out of an
elevator, into a hotel room,
through a window and onto a
rooftopbefore climaxing in a
building-toppling explosion, a
frantic foot chase and a brutal
hand-to-hand fight in an outof-control helicopter dipping
and diving over a crowded
plaza filled with thousands of
people.
Wow!
Theres a sleek nighttime car
chase, an alpine pursuit with
an airplane that becomes both
a bobsled and a battering ram,
and a brawl in a train so slambang intense you expect it to
cause a derailment.
Christoph Waltz plays a
nefarious ber-villain with a
deep-rooted evil secret that
hauntsand hurtsBond in
more ways that one. Former
pro wrestler Dave Bautista (so
Crossword Puzzle
"Fall Back"
Directed by Sam Mendes

PG-13
memorable as the red-tattooed

Drax in Guardians of the Galaxy) is a hulking wall of sneering, leering bad newsand
only one teeny, tiny two-word
line of dialogue.
As the latest Bond girl,
French actress La Seydoux
gives Bond pause for something more important than
the sometime-vicious necessities of his job. Ben Whitslaw
returns as nerdy gadget master
Q, and Naomie Harris is back
as Moneypenny, the office assistant whos now become an
invaluable assignment aide.
Will this, Craigs fourth
outing as James Bond, be his
last, as rumored? Time will
tell. Other spies come and go,
but Bondwhoever portrays
himhas been the standard for
more than 50 years, and Spectre finds him in fine, full, clever, super-stylish, ultra-cool,
death-dodging form, very
much alive and well.
Its good to have you back,
007, M tells him at one point,
welcoming him home. Yes, it
bloody well double-O is!
Neil Pond,
Parade Magazine
The Herald - 9
1
2
3
4
Across
1 "___ two minds
14
about it"
5 Onward
17
10 Kite part
14 Mumbai dress
20
21
15 Billiard shot
16 ___ brat
23
17 Tease
25
26
27
18 Add
19 Madeline in "Clue"
32
20 Chrome rival
23 Together
35
24 Opening word?
40
41
25 Bring upon oneself
28 Mac platform
44
45
46
31 Fast snacks
32 Steinbeck novel
49
35 Place for a pig
36 Dog on "Frasier"
52
37 Meal starter
58
40 "You Keep Me
Hangin' On" band
62
44 Early computer
language
65
47 Cyclone part
48 The Dow, e.g.
49 Swelling reducer
51 1977 doubleplatinum Steely Dan Down
album
1 Medit. country
52 They're taken
2 What to call a lady
undercover
3 Ricelike pasta
58 Comic Fey
4 Go up in smoke
59 Strike back
5 Copious
60 College in New
6 Spoils
Rochelle
7 Are, in Argentina
62 Coup d' ___
8 "Like, no way!"
63 Carpenter's
9 Patron saint of
machine
France
64 Surgeon General
10 Put up with putunder Reagan
downs
65 Ticker locale: Abbr.
11 1994 Peace
66 Look of disdain
Nobelist
67 Cutting part
12 Returnee's cry
13 Some wildcats
10
15
16
18
19
11
12
13
37
38
39
56
57
22
24
28
29
30
33
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34
36
42
47
43
48
51
50
53
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55
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60
63
64
66
67
21
22
25
26
27
28
29
30
33
34
37
38
39
40
41
42
Calvary inscription
Musical McEntire
Part of T.G.I.F.
"___ a chance"
Boo-hoo
Chestnut
Unfortunately
Case for Mulder
Director Wiseman
Rustic locale
Unmatched
Add years to one's
life
Cowboy's moniker
Cell phone mode
Rent-___
Pacific island nation
61
43 Not the same

44 Penn State
conference
45 Mental sharpness
46 Regarded to be
50 Young ladies
51 Following
53 Gravitate (toward)
54 Recent
55 Yearn
56 Kind of ring or
swing
57 Kiss, in British slang
61 Parrot
WebDonuts
Sudoku
Sudoku Puzzle
#3796-M
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Answers to Word Search
2009 Hometown Content
2009 Hometown Content
10 The Herald
Classifieds
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
105 Announcements
BUSINESS
110
205Card Of Thanks
OPPORTUNITIES
115 Entertainment
120 In Memoriam
125
Lost
And Found
COMMERCIAL
SPACE
130 Prayers
Beautiful
Storefront
135
School/Instructions
140
Happy AdsDelphos
Downtown
145 Ride Share
237 N. Main St.

200 EMPLOYMENT
900
sq. ft. Ample on205 Business
Opportunities
street
parking.
$600/Mo,
210 Childcare
plus
utilities.
215 Domestic
220 Elderly
Home Care
419-236-6616
225 Employment Services
230 Farm And Agriculture
235 General
235 HELP WANTED

JOB OPPORTUNITY
PART TIME
CUSTODIAN
DELPHOS PUBLIC
LIBRARY
Approximately
15 flexible hours
Ability to move heavy
objects, using equipment
Applicant must be
self-motivated & reliable
240 Healthcare
245 Manufacturing/Trade
250
Office/Clerical
235
HELP WANTED
255 Professional
260 Restaurant
265
Retail PERSONNEL.
OFFICE
270 Sales and Marketing
Seeking
self-motiv275 Situation a
Wanted
280
Transportation
ated
individual. Full-time
position, accounts re-
300 REAL ESTATE/RENTAL

ceivables
& payables,
305
Apartment/Duplex
310
Commercial/Industrial
Computer
skills, Com315 Condos
munication
skills, Walk320
House
325
Homes
ins,Mobile
Organizational
skills
330
Office
Space
a
m
u
s
t
,
A
g
r
i
c
u
l
t
ural
335 Room
b aWarehouse/Storage
ckground a plus,
340
345 Vacations
350
Wanted To Rent
APARTMENT/
355 Farmhouses For Rent
DUPLEX
FOR RENT
360
Roommates
Wanted
MISCELLANEOUS
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & wheel bearings
2 miles north of Ottoville
305
APARTMENT/
DUPLEX FOR RENT
128 N. Jefferson St.

1BR, $325-$350 + deposit. No pets. Call 419642-6535
Pharmacy Technician
Part time pharmacy technician position open
in Van Wert. We are looking for a friendly,
dependable and customer service driven
technician that has a passion for serving our
customers. Must be able to multi-task while
working safely, quickly and efficiently. Must
be self motivated while working closely
with other team members. Flexibility in your
schedule is a must! You will be required to
accurately data enter new/refill prescriptions,
prepare and package medications, maintain
proper inventory and other required skills.
Experience is preferred.
Requirements:
High school diploma or equivalent
18 years or older
Must pass drug test and background

check
Must be registered or certified
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
We are an independently owned pharmacy

that operates retail and mail order. Our
success is built on a formula of exceeding
expectations, offering a full range of healthcare
products and services and developing oneon-one relationships with local and remote
customers who have come to know and trust
their pharmacist.
Please send resumes to
lpeterson@rxpeditepharmacy.com
520 Building Materials
670 Miscellaneous
592 Want To Buy
525 Computer/Electric/Office
675 Pet Care
593 Good Thing To Eat
LAWN,
GARDEN,
530 Events
680 Snow Removal
930 LEGALS595 Hay
MISCELLANEOUS
670
LANDSCAPING
535 Farm Supplies and Equipment
685 Travel
597 Storage Buildings
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
FREE 1 1/2 year old

golden comet chickens:
8 hens, 1 rooster. Good
egg layers! 419-6955955
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
Your CommunitY
Your newspaper
subsCribe todaY!
419-695-0015
and Van Wert Counties,

Ohio, are on file in the
office of the Treasurer of
said District. These are
for public inspection, and
can be viewed during
regular business hours
Monday through Friday.
Brad Rostorfer
Treasurer
11/25/2015
ORDINANCE #2015-35
An Ordinance to amend
Ordinance 2015-5, the
Annual Appropriation Ordinance and declaring it
an emergency.
Passed and approved
this 19th day of October
2015.
ORDINANCE #2015-32
An Ordinance establishing the pay salary and
pay rates for the nonbargaining employees
and department supervisors.
ORDINANCE #2015-33
An Ordinance establishing the compensation for
an Intermittent Meter
Reader for reading water meters and declaring
it an emergency.
Passed and approved
this 2nd day of November 2015.
Daniel Hirn
Council President
ATTEST:
Marsha Mueller
Council Clerk
Michael H. Gallmeier
Mayor
11/18/2015, 11/25/2015
Looking for a
dependable
Class A CDL Driver

Driving experience preferred
and home daily.
Send resume to:

L & S Express
P O Box 726 Saint Marys, OH 45885
or E-mail to:
lsexpress@bright.net
or call 419-394-7077.
Warehouseman/
Truck Driver
Global Warehousing LLC, 900 Gressel Drive,

Delphos, Ohio is currently in need of a warehouse person that also has a Class A CDL for
short runs within Delphos, OH. This is a 1st
shift seasonal position which will start as soon
as possible and run through spring. This may
be a good fit for someone that isnt too fond of
driving truck long distances in the winter or a
retired truck driver that wants to earn some extra money in the winter. Once the warehouse
obligation is complete you have the option of
driving truck for our company full time. If interested in this position please apply at the address above between the hours of 10am to 3
pm, Monday thru Friday.
PharmacisT
Part time pharmacist position open (possible to
develop into full time) at Clarks Rx Pharmacy in
Van Wert, Ohio. We are looking for a friendly,
dependable and customer service driven
pharmacist that has a passion for serving
our customers. Must be able to multi-task
while working safely, quickly and efficiently.
Flexibility in your schedule is a must! You will
be required to oversee the accuracy of data
entry, dispensing of medications, maintaining
proper inventory and other required skills.
Experience is preferred but not required.
Willing to be Pharmacist in Charge preferred
but not required.
Requirements:
Licensed Pharmacist in the state of Ohio
Assist in overseeing operations and

procedures
Compliant to state and federal laws along

with company policy/procedure
Must be certified to give immunizations
665
Horoscopes
DELPHOS
610 AUTOMOTIVE
WANTED
EXPERIENCED
PLUMBER
Residential & New Contruction; Installation &
Service, Great Benefits,
Top Wages, Drug-Free
Workplace; Good Driving Record a Must. Send
resume to:
dee@jptimmerman.com
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
SELF-STORAGE
LAMP REPAIR, table or

floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
TV.
419-695-1229
http://leadersstaffing.com
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
SAFE &
SOUND
577
LEADERS STAFFING
NOW HIRING!
Call Nancy for interview:
260-797-8443
Apply @
leadersstaffing.com
HERALD
DELPHOS
THE
830
835
840
845
540 Feed/Grain
850
690
Computer/Electric/Office
400 REAL ESTATE/FOR SALE
545
Firewood/Fuel
855
695 Electrical
600 SERVICES
LARGE
FURNISHED
405 Acreage
and Lots
550 Flea Markets/Bazaars LEGAL NOTICE
700
Painting
605
Auction
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 860
410
Commercial
Apartment
555 Garage Sales
Notice of Availability
of
865
705 Plumbing
610 Automotive
Aries,
things
go
well
this
415 Condos
560 Home Furnishings
Very large
4-br, 2nd floor
870
710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding
615FinanBusiness Services
420 Farms
week, but expect a few
565 Horses, Tack and General
EquipmentPurpose
875
715
Blacktop/Cement
620
Childcare
L.L.C.
425 Houses
apartment.
Downtown
570 Lawn and Garden
bumps along the way as
cial Statements
880
720 Handyman
625 Construction
430
Mobile
Homes/
575
Livestock
Delphos,Manufactured
fully furnished.
well.
Learn
how
to
clear
885
725
Elder
Care
630
Entertainment
Homes
577 Miscellaneous
these
hurdles
and
you
will
890
635
Farm
Services
Large435
kitchen
and
din580
Musical
Instruments
Vacation Property
A copy of the 640
General
895
800 TRANSPORTATION
Financial
stay on track.
Pet in Memoriam
440 Want
To Buy
Trimming582
& Removal
ing room.
Huge
living
Purpose
Financial
State899
805
Auto
645
Hauling
583 Pets and Supplies
Stump Grinding
MERCHANDISE
TAURUS
- Apr 21/May 21
area. 500
Two
baths, ample
925
810 Auto Parts
and Accessories
650
Health/Beauty
585 Produce
ments
for
the
Delphos
Security
Fence
24
Hour
Service
Fully
Insured
505
Antiques
and
Collectibles
950
815
Automobile
Loans
655 Home Repair/Remodeling
Taurus, keep your eye
586 Sports and Recreation
parking.
$900/MO or
Pass Code Lighted820
Lot Automobile
City School District
ofService
510 Appliances
953
Shows/Events
588 Tickets
660 Home
on
the
prize,
resisting
the
$700515
plus
utilities.
Auctions
Affordable
2
Locations
590 Tool and Machinery
Delphos, Ohio,665
in Lawn,
AllenGarden, Landscaping 825 Aviations
temptation to get swept up
305
QuickBooks, Excel &

419-236-6616
Word a plus. Please
send resume to: C&J
HOUSE FOR
A g r i - S e r v i c e , 1 3 3 9 5 320
RENT
Converse-Roselm Road,
Venedocia, OH 45894
or call John Bonifas 419- SEVERAL MOBILE
236-8841.
Homes/House for rent.
View homes online at
240 HEALTHCARE www.ulmshomes.com or
inquire at 419-692-3951
Submit resume to:

Kelly Rist, Director
309 W. Second Street
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Resumes accepted until
Nov. 28th, 2015
Dancer Logistics
900 Gressel Drive, Delphos, Ohio

are currently hiring
Local Home Daily Lanes

Regional, OTR and Teams
665
LAWN, GARDEN,
LANDSCAPING
Mueller Tree
Service
Tree Trimming &
Removal
Window, Gutter &
Chimney Cleaning
419-203-8202
bjpmueller@gmail.com
Fully insured
The ADS Green Line Polymers Mobile Team has an excellent opportunity for
Grind Line Operators based out of the Pandora, OH facility.
Job Requirements include:
A strong mechanical skill set
Good communication skills
Operates well individually or in a team environment
Ability to travel extensively (up to 75%)
Experience with operation of heavy equipment helpful including:

Skid steers, telescoping material handlers, conveyors, trailers,
and a variety of tools for repair and maintenance items
Green Line Polymers is a recycling subsidiary of Advanced Drainage Systems (ADS),
who the worlds largest producer of corrugated HDPE drainage pipe. ADS operates a
global network of 61 manufacturing plants and 29 distribution centers.
Why choose ADS? We seek out the best talent and provide a competitive and comprehensive benefit package, including medical, dental, vision, 401 (K) and an Employee
Stock Ownership Plan (ESOP). Applicants are subject to drug screen, physical and
background check.
ADS is a M/F Disabled and Vet EEO/AA Employer.
419-692-6336
Check us out
online:
00154945
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21

Luck puts you in the path
of someone you have been
anxious to meet, Gemini.
Use this opportunity this
Call 419-222-1630
Monday-Friday 8 AM to 5 PM
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23

Other people appreciate
your ability to put a positive spin on things, Leo.
Use that talent to help two
friends overcome their differences in the next week.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22
Keep an open mind when
someone comes to you
with a suggestion, Virgo.
Even though you are quick
to dismiss it outright, give it
a second thought.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23
Libra, some big challenges
are coming your way, but
its not anything you cant
handle. However, you may
need to bring in some reinforcements. Enlist some
friends to help out.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22
Scorpio, after many weeks
of putting in your best effort
at work and at home, it very
well may be time to take a
break. Heres a chance to
book a vacation before the
holiday rush.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/
Dec 21
Sagittarius, even though
you are quite persuasive,
you cannot always make
miracles happen. If someone isnt moved by your
call to action, dont take it
personally.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/
Jan 20
Capricorn, theres not
much more you can pile
onto your plate without it
tipping over. This week
lighten your load by asking family to help. They are
more than willing.
Do you need to know

what is going on
before anyone else?
Do you have a desire
to know more about
the people and news
in the community?
The Delphos Herald, a two-day award winning
DHI Media company with newspapers, website
and niche product in Delphos, Ohio is looking for
an energetic, self-motivated, resourceful
REPORTER
to join The Delphos Herald staff.

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

Attn. Kirk Dougal
PO Box 271, Van Wert, Ohio 45891
or email to:kdougal@timesbulletin.com
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb

18
Make an effort to restore
some order to your finances, Aquarius. It may be
time to curtail your spending, but a close examination of your finances wont
cause much panic.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20
Pisces, some mysterious
news has piqued your curiosity, and now you may not
be sure which direction to
go for a few days.
FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS
NOVEMBER 25
Kevin Chamberlin, Actor
(52)
NOVEMBER 26
Rita Ora, Singer (25)
NOVEMBER 27
Jaleel White, Actor (39)
NOVEMBER 28
Alan Ritchson, Actor (31)
Local appraisal company is growing

and in need of Certified Residential
Appraisers. This opportunity allows
you to work from home and pick
the counties you work in. You must
be already licensed as a Licensed
Residential Appraiser or as a Certified
Residential Appraiser in order to apply.
Contact us at 419-980-8245
for more information.
00154567
M&M MediVan, Inc.
Opportunity is waiting for you at

K&M Tire!
Emergency & Non-Emergency Ambulance & Ambulette Service

Immediate openings available for Paramedics,
EMTIs and Basic EMTs. Must be professional,
intelligent, caring individuals. Part time and
full time positions available. Hours and shifts
can be very flexible. Great starting wages that
are based on experience. We are a family
owned and operated business
that has served Defiance and
the surrounding areas since
1981. We are adamant about
providing excellent care not
only to our patients, but also
to all of the facilities that we
service. If you feel that you can be an asset to
our company, please call
419-782-8434
or email: mmmedivan@embarqmail.com
PO Box 24, Defiance, OH 43512
in distractions. The longer

you can maintain your focus, the more likely you are
to be successful.
Hiring Full & Part Time Drivers

With 5+ OTR Experience
LTL loads are 90% no-touch freight.
Home on weekends & occasionally midweek. Pay avg $0.47 per mile, $59,000$65,000 per year, holiday pay & benefits
package available. Late model Kenworths
with diamond-tufted leather interior
with APU VIP package.
00155280
Applications are accepted online only. Please visit

http://careers-ads-pipe.icims.com/ and choose US-OH-Pandora
from the location drop down menu to apply for this position.
Dancer Logistics has current openings for full

and part-time drivers. If you want to work with
a team that lets you have some say in what
your workweek consists of come our way and
complete an application to get the ball rolling.
We pride ourselves in accommodating your
lifestyle by finding a lane that fits what you
want to do and how often you want to do it.
We offer health, dental and vision insurance
as well as 401k program with company match.
We offer competitive mileage rate to start with
our company and steady increases. To join our
team please visit us online or in person to get
an application.
www.dancerlogistics.com
Phone calls welcome 1-888-465-6001
and ask for Dan or Shawn.
Why settle for less?
Boats/Motors/Equipment
Campers/Motor Homes
Classic Cars
Commercial
Motorcycles/Mopeds
Off-Road Vehicles
Recreational
week to askVehicles
all the quesRental
and have
Leasing
tions you
been wantSnowmobiles
ing
to
ask.
Storage
SUVs
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22
Trailers
Persistence is your best
Trucks
ally this week, Cancer.
Vans/Minivans
When
give up earWant
Toothers
Buy
ly, you
have the tenacity to
Legal
Notices
Seasonal
continue.
Free & Low Priced
419-782-8434
Please visit www.kmtire.com/jobs for a complete listing.

HUMAN RESOURCE BENEFITS SPECIALIST
Requirements include: ability to maintain a high
level of confidentiality; accurate and detail-oriented;
ability to multi-task; possess a great attitude with
excellent communication skills, and able to travel
to all warehouse locations. This individual must
have intermediate Excel skills; 12 years general
education or equivalent; the ability to prioritize and
organize effectively. Mon-Fri 8am - 4:30pm
RECEIVING CLERK
The Logistics Department is in need of a receiving
clerk. Candidates must possess accuracy/attention
to detail, ability to multi-task, good communication
skills - oral and written and possess a friendly and
helpful attitude. This position is full-time Mon-Fri
9:30am-6pm.
CLASS A CDL TRUCK DRIVER
Requirements include valid Class A license, clean
driving record, ability to lift up to 50lbs, and must be
21 years of age. Sun-Thur 8:15pm 6am.
Team Leader-Receiving
Requirements include having the ability to: plan and
organize; delegate work and train others; possess
a friendly and helpful attitude; lift up to 75lbs. Mon
Fri 6am 4:30pm or finish and Saturdays as
needed.
WAREHOUSE/BACK-UP DRIVER
Requirements include ability to lift up to 75lbs, must
be 21 years of age with a valid driver license and a
clean driving record. Monday-Friday day shift.
Apply online or send resume to:
K&M Tire, PO Box 279, Delphos, OH 45833

email: hr@kmtire.com
Owner
County unemployment drops
She was so sick. She

wouldnt eat but she said she
would eat your noodles and
mashed potatoes, said the customer. She ate them every day
for a week and she regained her
health and appetite.
Im glad we could help her
get better, said Davies, who
seemed a bit shy and embarrassed by the special compliment.
Davies had a sheepish grin
when he referred to the wellknown tension that sometimes
built between his help and him.
We had a love and hate relationship, said Davies. One day
it was love and the next day
it was hate. But I wanted to
take care of the people. I knew
what worked best and I always
expected those working with me
to do it the way I felt was best.
Davies said he made few

changes when he took over the
already well-liked Balyeats
Restaurant, noting his predecessor had been so successful that
he changed very little.
We did about the same
thing they did. We never
changed anything, said Davies.
I enjoyed this most of the
time, Davies continued. I
just worked. I didnt have any
reason, I just worked. I liked
taking care of the customers.
They came in and I liked taking
care of them. About two months
ago I decided that I was going
to quit.
During the interview, a lady
came to Davies and thanked
him for taking care of a relative
who was extremely sick.
The Herald 11
BY ED GEBERT
DHI Media Editor
egebert@timesbulletin.com
ures released Tuesday by the

Ohio Department of Job and
Family Services.
The October unemployment rate fell in October to
3.5 percent the lowest in
the county since December
1999 when the jobless rate
was 3.2 percent.
In October, the ODJFS
reported 14,000 employed
compared to 13,900 in
September. Each month listed 500 as unemployed.
Such good news was not
contained to Van Wert County
VAN WERT What happens when the county unemployment rate is at its lowest
point since the turn of the
century? Well, in October
2015, that rate crept still
lower. The Van Wert County
unemployment figure, which
hit a 21st-Century low in
September at 3.6 percent,
moved that mark even lower
in October, according to fig-
Balyeats
Cant
Seem
alone. Rates dropped in 45 of

the states 88 counties, with
increases coming only in 23
counties. Rates remained the
same in 20 Ohio counties.
The county with the lowest jobless rate remained as
Mercer County. A rate of 2.8
percent earned the distinction
for Mercer County as having
the lowest county rate in the
state. The highest October rate
was 8.1 percent in Monroe
County. Also showing rates on
the low end of the spectrum
were Auglaize County (3.1
challenge of taking on Balyeats. The

transition is not planned to be a long
process with re-opening for the restaurant targeted for only one week before
the cooking starts again.
Not this week because of
I had my own business for 27 years,

a tool and die shop, she said.
After plans for another business fell
through, she became interested in the
percent), Hancock County (3.1

percent) and Putnam County
(3.2 percent). Elsewhere
around the area, Paulding
County was at 4.0 percent in
October, as was Allen County.
Across the Indiana state
line, the October rate in
Adams County, Indiana was
3.3 percent, while Allen
County, Indiana saw its rate
hit 4.1 percent.
Unemployment in Ohio
fell to 4.4 percent on October.
Thanksgiving, but as soon as I can get it

going, she said. Hopefully, next week,
hopefullyIts going to be a great place
to eat, just like it has been over the last
80-some years.
Check our
to put us
Down?
Website
Neither can the subscribers

who read our newspaper
daily for local news,
information and so much
more!
for more
Get a heads-up on whats

happening locally and
beyond; call 419-695-0015
to subscribe to the Delphos
Herald!
Local News
The Delphos Herald
419-695-0015 www.delphosherald.com
12 Hr Sale
Saturday 8am-8pm
Guacamole
time!
Ground Fresh Daily
Ground Beef
Limit 4 Packages - VALUE PACKAGE

SAVE UP TO $1.00 LB.
77
LB.
4$
EA.
CenSea
Nickles
select varieties; 12 oz.
Layer Dip
In the Deli
SAVE UP TO $3.00
3$
Baby Peeled
select varieties; 7.7-13.7 oz

SAVE $2.98 ON 2
1 lb.
SAVE UP TO 82
LB.

SAVE $2.98 ON 2
LB.
Bratwurst
SAVE UP TO $1.00
$ 99
Thirsty Dog
Elevator Brewing
12 Dogs of
Christmas
GREAT PRICE!
GREAT PRICE!
Buckeye Beer
1849
1999
899
SAVE UP TO $6.00
24 pk cans
www.chiefsupermarkets.com
6 pk 12 oz. btls.
Doritos
SAVE $1.11
SAVE $1.30
select varieties; 10.5 oz.
$ 88
made in Ohio
Michelob Ultra
Potato Chips
$ 99
Bud Light, Miller Lite

or Coors Light
$ 99
SAVE $2.00
In the
BAKERY
2$
Italian Links or
24 pk. .5 lt.
made in Ohio
8x8
SAVE UP TO $1.50
$ 99
Spring Water
Brownies
Salsa
GREAT PRICE!
$ 77
Chuck & Daves
Peanuts
97
2$
SAVE $2.22
$ 99
In-Shell
Carrots
Ritz Crackers
select varieites; 12
SAVE 30
$ 99
Nabisco
Pizza
12 oz.
SAVE UP TO $1.00/LB
$ 99
DiGiorno
Tortilla Chips
Mexican
16 oz. 41-50 ct.
SAVE 97 ON 3
10
On the Border
Cocktail
Shrimp
Buns
24 pk cans
selected varieties; 6 pk. 16.9 oz.

SAVE UP TO $13.96 ON 4
SAVE UP TO 72
$ 99
SAVE UP TO 50
Pepsi
Avocados
1199
6 pk 12 oz. btls.
www.facebook.com/chiefsupermarket
$ 99
made in Ohio
made in michigan
made in michigan
Great Lakes
Christmas Ale
Bells
Two Hearted Ale
New Holland
GREAT PRICE!
GREAT PRICE!
GREAT PRICE!
1199
6 pk 12 oz. btls.
1099
6 pk 12 oz. btls.
Dragons Milk
1599
4 pk 12 oz. btls.
Prices good 8am to 8pm Saturday, November 28, 2015

at all Chief Supermarket locations.
12 The Herald
GOBA announces 28th annual tour
Trivia
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
Answers to last Saturdays questions:

Mattel, which was promoting its Barbie doll during
Barbie Pink Month in November 1997, painted an
entire residential street in England, along with the
terraced homes lining it, a shocking pink. The 70 residents of Ash Street, in the Greater Manchester town
of Salford, agreed to the temporary transformation in
exchange for a donation to local childrens projects.
Oscar-nominated actress Julianne Moore, whose
childhood nickname was Freckleface Strawberry, has
written a series of bestselling childrens books inspired
by her hated schoolyard nickname. Her first Freckleface
Strawberry book, published in 2007, was turned into an
Off-Broadway musical in 2011.
COLUMBUS Bill Gordon,

director of The 28th Annual Great
Ohio Bicycle Adventure (GOBA),
announced Monday that the 2016 tour,
June 18-25, will feature a route in the
southwestern quadrant of Ohio. The
expected 2,500 riders will start gathering for the tour on Saturday, June 18,
at the Butler County Fairgrounds in
Hamilton. They will begin cycling on
Sunday, June 19, covering an average
of 50 miles per day, and will overnight in Eaton on Sunday, Oxford on
Monday and Tuesday, Brookville on
Wednesday, Miamisburg on Thursday
and Friday, and will return to Hamilton
on Saturday, June 25.
Some of the many attractions featured on this tour include the Hamiltons
Victorian Gothic octagon house,
sculpture parks, numerous covered
bridges, Kings Island and Soak City,
Hueston Woods State Park, Pioneer
Farm Museum, Miami University
campus, McGuffey Reader Museum,
Miami Whitewater Trail, Great Miami
River Trail, a boat cruise on the Ohio
River, Sycamore Trails Aquatic Center,
Todays questions:
You know what an apology is, but about an apologue?
What sports figure owns a 180-acre cattle ranch
called Mailman Farms?
Answers in next Saturdays Herald.
Todays joke:
Did you hear about the politically correct country
club?
They no longer refer to their golfers as having
handicaps. Instead theyre stroke challenged.
Carillon Park, the National Museum

of the U.S. Air Force, Miamisburg
Mound, and other historic sites, art
museums, and nature areas.
The fun-filled week will include
the traditional bicycle parade and the
gala opening ceremonies in Hamilton;
family-oriented entertainment each
night; two layover days offering bicycle loops of 50- or 100-miles; optional excursions; and the ever-popular
GOBA Song Contest.
This years theme, GOBA-28 - Its
Outta This World! fits the tour perfectly. Besides the fact that many activities
and attractions feature aerospace, our
route will also be taking us to places
and territory that GOBA has not visited
in the past 27 years, Gordon stated.
Held annually in June, GOBA features bicycle touring at a leisurely
pace, for approximately 50 miles per
day for one week. This will be the 28th
year for GOBA. The tour is owned
and organized by Columbus Outdoor
Pursuits, a non-profit organization, for
the benefit of bicycle-related projects
in Ohio. In 2015, 2,000 people from
38 states; the-District of Columbia;
Canada (Manitoba, Quebec, and
Ontario), Japan, Sweden and Australia,

took part in the tour. Included in this
number were many families: nearly
20 percent of the participants are children traveling with their parents, making GOBA the largest family-oriented
bicycle tour in the world.
Over the past 27 years, GOBA has
been instrumental in generating nearly
$10 million in tourism revenues in the
towns along the route, as well as in providing access to Ohios rural treasures
to people from all over the country.
GOBA riders are constantly surprised
at what a wonderful state Ohio is for
bicycling. Our wonderful back roads,
charming communities, and great parks
and historical sites make it perfect for
bicycle touring, Gordon stated.
Those interested in receiving registration information and tour details
can request a brochure by calling 614273-0811, or by visiting the website at
www.goba.com. Brochures will also
be available by February in many Ohio
bicycle shops. Advance registration is
required with a deadline of May 18,
2016.
Lets talk about

getting you more
from Medicare.
Shop the classifieds

and grab a great
deal on a great
deal of items!
Autos
Appliances
Clothing
Electronics
Furniture
Jewelry
Musical
Instruments
Etc.
Talk with your local licensed

Humana sales agent today.
THE DELPHOS
HERALD
Agent Daniel Jones

(419) 464-8567
419-464-8567 (TTY: 711)
201 N. Main St., Delphos
THROUGH
NOVEMBER
SUNDAY,
9 a.m. - 525
p.m.
Monday
- Friday NOVEMBER
QUANTITIES AVAILABLE!
djones38@humana.com
HURRY
IN! LIMITED
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
(419) 695-0015
5 DAY SALE!
WEDNESDAY,
29
SALE
.99
SALE 8
$
Humana is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in a Humana

$ plan depends on contract renewal. Reach Humana sales and customer service at 1-800-336-6801 (TTY: 711), 5 a.m.-8 p.m., seven days a week.
Y0040_GHHHXDEEN Accepted
-4
You
Pay
Clear or multi-color. 9239690, 9239708

Limit 2 each at this price.
THATS ONLY
1.67
PER 100
LIGHTS
AFTER INSTANT
SAVINGS!
.99
SALE 8
$
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WEDNESDAY,
99
4
4
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Ea.
300 Ct. Mini Light Set
50Clear
Ct.orLED
multi-color. 9239690, 9239708
Light
Limit 2Set
each at this price.
DeWalt 20 Volt MAX Lithium-Ion

Cordless Compact Drill/Driver Kit
99
Includes 2 lithium-ion batteries and

contractor bag. 2385458
You
Pay
499
Ea.
50 Ct. LED
Light Set
Assorted colors
and styles.
9135591
Craftsman
21" Electric Start
Single-Stage
Snow Thrower
Assorted colors
andTHATS
styles. ONLY
9135591


AFTER INSTANT
SAVINGS!
99
PER 100 THATS ONLY

SALE 17.99
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AFTER INSTANT
99
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Pay
PER 100
6 Pc.
LIGHTSAce
SAE or Metric
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AFTER INSTANT
GearWrench Set
warranty.
SAVINGS!Lifetime
2194686, 2194694
SALE
499
Ea.
4-1/2' Pre-Lit
Brookhaven
Porch Tree
50 Ct. LED
Light Set
You
Pay
5
99 99
Craftsman
12 Gal.
21" Electric Start Wet/Dry
Vac
Single-Stage
SALE
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Pay
75 Ct. Flip Clips 99
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Snow Thrower 2339067
Used
DeWalt 20 Volt MAX Lithium-Ion
Limit 1 at this price.
179cc,
decorators. Just
clip over
Ace 6 Pc.
Cordless
Compact Drill/Driver Kit 4-cycle OHV engine.
2 lithium-ion batteries and21" clearing width. 13"
SAE orgutter
Metricand flipIncludes
to point
intake height. 7296114
GearWrench Set contractor bag. 2385458
Queen Raised Airbed
bulb straight out for the
Lifetime warranty.
with Built-In Electric Pump
AVAILABLE!
2194686brightest
, 2194694 illumination.
8398968 Pillows and blanket not included.
LAST!
Limit 4 each
at this price.
9238841
140 clear or
multi-color lights.
9294448, 9294463
999 CHOICE
Irwin 12 Pc.
Speedbor
Woodboring Set
2426260
Ace 15' Green

Outdoor Extension
Cord 2/Pk.
Craftsman
49 Pc. Drill &
Drive Bit Set
3462314
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m over
30
Irwin 12 Pc.
Speedbor
Woodboring Set
2426260
2999
1199
1199
SALE
Craftsman
49 Pc. Drill &
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30
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9135591
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21" clearing width. 13"
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SALE
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NOVEMBER 25 THROUGH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29

QUANTITIES AVAILABLE!
SALE 59.99
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405 N. Main St. Delphos
179cc, 4-cycle OHV engine.

21" clearing width. 13"
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 THROUGH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29

SALE
HURRY
IN!
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THE DELPHOS HERALD
99
Craftsman
21" Electric Start
Single-Stage
Snow Thrower
5 DAY SALE!
Ea.
If you aren't already taking advantage

of our convenient home delivery service,
please call us at 419-695-0015.
379
99
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World in
PersPective
Plastic Folding Chair

31-5/8"H x 17-3/4"W x 17"D.
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6296172
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2426658
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2426658
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2320133 3529427
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