September 2, 2014

Cloudy with
showers and
thunderstorms
likely this
morning.
Then mostly
sunny with a slight chance
of showers in the after-
noon. Mostly clear tonight.
Highs around 80. Lows in
the upper 50s. See page 2.
Tuesday, September 2, 2014 Vol. 145 No. 56
DELPHOS
HERALD
The
75 daily Delphos, Ohio
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Guardians tops weekend box
office, p4

Blue Jay volleyballers net 2nd win
of season, p6
Upfront
Sports
Forecast
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
Announcements 4
Community 5
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8
Comics and Puzzles 9
Index
www.delphosherald.com
The Delphos Jefferson
High School Choir mem-
bers are selling mums.
The flowers come in a
10-inch pot with 15-16-inch
foliage and are $10 each.
Colors available are yellow,
red, purple, white and bronze.
Orders and money due by
Sept. 8. Pick up is from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Sept. 26 at the high
school garage. To order, contact
a choir student or call the high
school at 419-695-1786 and
ask for Director Tammy Wirth.
This is a fundraiser for the
students so that they can partici-
pate in extra-curricular musical
experiences throughout the year.
First Financial Bank
will host the 29th annual
Delphos Canal Days Arts
and Craft Show Sept. 19
and 20 during the Delphos
Canal Days Festival.
Anyone interested in exhib-
iting should contact any of the
associates at First Financial
Bank at 419-695-8110.
Judy Tolhurst from Lady
Bug Creations will hold
demonstration on Saturday.
All items and exhibi-
tors are welcome.
BY ED GEBERT
DHI Media Editor
news@delphosherald.com
VAN WERT As county officials continue to work
through details related to changes with the dog warden
position, a caution has already been extended to Van
Wert County residents If you have a dog, make sure
you have dog tags.
Tag enforcement, tag checks, something were going
to work toward is making sure people have those tags,
warned Van Wert County Sheriff Tom Riggenbach.
Its a contract with the public that were going to
start enforcing, stated Commissioner Todd Wolfrum.
He also noted that those who have been buying dog tags
as required will get the next years tag for one dollar
off this time around.
Part of the stressed enforcement effort is for those
people who have complied year after year, buying dog
tags and supporting the enforcement of animal laws
through having a dog warden in the county. Upcoming
changes in the dog warden position are not yet finalized
but the new arrangement will certainly add additional
expense for the county. Official are hoping to recoup
some of those funds by getting full cooperation from
dog owners and from fines levied against violators.
County officials warn:
Dont forget dog tags
Choir selling
10-inch mums
Bank to host
annual art show
Dash for Derek set for
Sept. 27
The Dash for Derek
5-K Walk/Run is set for 9
a.m. Sept. 27 at Lincolnview
Elementary School, 15945
Middle Point Road.
Derek Sellers is a sweet
and quiet 9-year-young
little boy currently living
with Duchenne Muscular
Dystrophy, the most com-
mon fatal genetic disorder
diagnosed in childhood
(approximately 1 in every
3,500 live male births),
resulting in progressive loss
of strength caused by a muta-
tion in the gene that encodes
Dystrophin; because it is
absent, muscle cells are eas-
ily damaged and this weak-
ness leads to serious medical
issues, particularly heart and
lungs. DMD can be passed
from parent to child but
around 35 percent of cases
are due to random spontane-
ous mutation. Treatments
may help slow its progress
but there is currently no cure.
There are five race cat-
egories (ages 3-years-young
on up); register online at
www.parentprojectmd.org/
Derek or pick up a form at
the VW YMCA, Cooper
Farms or Middle Point
Firehouse Pizza. All pro-
ceeds go to Parent Project
Muscular Dystrophy; for
more info about DMD or
to find opportunities to
contribute to PPMD, go
to EndDuchenne.org
Elida
Summit
shows
need
for levy
BY CYNTHIA YAHNA
DHI Media Correspondent
ELIDA Elida School
Treasuer Joel Parker outlined
the school funding system at the
annual financial summit Friday
and the importance of passing
the 5.90-mill levy that will be
on the ballot Nov. 4.
The Elida schools are
receiving $1.6 million less than
they should. For fiscal year
2014, we should be getting
$1.6 million, based on student
enrollment and on our tax base
according to the state formula.
Elida has a higher tax base and
so the states formula assumes
that we should be able to raise
money easier, Parker said.
Elida Local Schools has
had three recent failed levy
attempts.
Yeah, weve got a great tax
base but it doesnt do any good
if you cant get a levy passed,
Parker said.
Elida continues to trim opera-
tional costs, saving over $1,508,940
over the last four years.
The cost to educate young
people is significant and those
costs continue to rise, Parker
said. Most of the revenues
available are fixed and inflex-
ible but the cost continually
rises. Many of the rising costs
are out of the control for the
local school boards.
Ottoville Park
Carnival
highlights
3-day weekend
Above: The rings were flying in the
Childrens Tent during the Ottoville
Park Carnival Saturday in hopes
of winning a 2-liter of soda. Right:
An Ottoville firefighter passes
out candy during the parade on
Sunday. Look for a photo gallery
of the parade at delphosherald.
com. (DHI Media/Steven Coburn-
Griffis)
Lincolnview won the Varsity Division of the Van Wert County Fairs Cheerleading Show held Saturday. Holgate High School took
second; Wayne Trace third; Van Wert fourth; and Crestview fifth. Participants also included St. Johns. In the Junior High Division,
Spencerville was first, Lincolnview second, Patrick Henry third, Crestview fourth and Van Wert was fifth. Little Leaders Division
saw Lancer Spirits - Gold in first, Riverdale Midgets in second and Lancer Spirits - Blue in third. Van Wert All Stars won the Mini
All Star Division and Junior All Star Division with Flip Tuck Flyers in second in both divisions. In the Senior All Star Division, Flip
Tuck Flyers took first and Van Wert All Stars were second. (DHI Media/Dena Martz)
See ELIDA, page 3
Lincolnview wins Varsity Division at Van Wert County Fair
See TAGS, page 3
Bonifas collecting fair awards
Jennelle Bonifas
won English
S h o wma n s h i p
and placed sec-
ond in Western
Showmanshi p.
She also took
third place in
horse Black inc.
and first place in
poultry. Also in
poultry, she won
Champion Bantam
Breeding Pen.
Look for more
Van Wert County
Fair results in
We d n e s d a y s
n e w s p a p e r .
( S u b m i t t e d
photo)
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2
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
419-692-0055
www.raabeford.com
ANDY NORTH
Financial Advisor
1122 Elida Ave.
DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
Bus. (419) 695-0660
1-800-335-7799
Call or stop by today.
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
2 The Herald Tuesday, September 2, 2014 www.delphosherald.com
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos
Herald
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is deliv-
ered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.82 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $117 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.

405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
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POSTMASTER:
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Delphos, Ohio 45833
For The Record
FROM THE ARCHIVES
WEATHER
BIRTHS
OBITUARIES
Trivia
5
Delphos Recreation Center
939 E. Fifth, Delphos 419-692-2695
www.delphosbowlingalley.com
After the Game
Bowling Special!
1 Hour bowling per lane & shoe rental
5 per lane Only
$
20
Add a large 1 item pizza & pitcher of pop for only $12 more!
Junior Bowler Registration
Saturday, Sept. 6
Noon to 4pm
Start Bowling Oct. 18
ST. RITAS
A girl was born Aug. 28 to
Michelle Slaven and Zacharias
Bailey of Spencerville.
A girl was born Aug. 29
to Erika George and Chad
Fischbach of Delphos.
Twin boys were born
Aug. 29 to Julia and Brandon
Depaoli of Elida.
The Delphos Canal
Commission would like to
thank everyone who patron-
ized our Lincoln Highway
garage sale, anyone who
donated items to be sold and
the volunteers who helped us.
We want to emphasize that
we do not sell any of our
artifacts.
We are now accepting
donated items to be sold at
next years sale.
We also welcome any vol-
unteers.
Barb Seffernick
Dorothy Hoffman
Marilyn Wagner
Corn $ 3.45
Wheat $5.45
Soybeans $13.62
Richard Brabant
July 3, 1932
Aug. 29, 2014
CELINA Richard
Brabant, 82, of Celina, passed
away Friday at Celina Manor.
He was born July 3, 1932,
to Sylvester and Marcile
(Rayman) Brabant at home in
Delphos. They preceded him
in death.
On Dec. 1, 1956, he was
united in marriage to Marilyn
(Etgen) Brabant of Delphos.
They had been married for 57
years.
He is also survived by two
sons, Richard E. Brabant, and
Roger D. Brabant, both of
Celina.
He was also preceded in
death by four sisters, Florence
Metcalf, Betty Hawk, Dorothy
Martin and Shelva Scoonover.
Richard served in the
United States Army from
1949-1952. He was a veteran
of the Korean War earning a
Korean Service Medal with
six bronze service stars. He
also received a United Nations
Service Medal and was hon-
ored with a Purple Heart. He
was a Senior Staff Sergeant
serving on the 73rd Heavy
Tank Battalion.
Richard was a lifetime
member of VFW Post 3035,
Eagles Aerie 471 and the
Disabled Veterans. He was
also a member of St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church.
Richard retired from Fruehauf
after 42 years as a spray paint-
er.
Funeral services will begin
at 2 p.m. on Wednesday at
Harter and Schier Funeral
Home, with visitation one
hour before. Burial will be at
Resurrection Cemetery with
the Delphos Veterans Council
performing Military Burial
Rites.
Visitation will also be held
from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.
today.
Memorial contribu-
tions may be made to The
Alzheimers Foundation.
One Year Ago
After 44 years with the United States Postal Service,
Supervisor Dan Smith is retiring from a job he truly loved.
Smiths career encompasses a multitude of management posi-
tions. Smith and his family have always resided in Delphos.
In 1990, when the supervisor position opened in Delphos, he
took a downgrade to work in town and spend more time with
his family.
25 Years Ago 1989
Jason Ricker shot a 36 to help lead Ottoville to golf wins
over Crestview and Jefferson Wednesday. Ottoville finished
with 178, Crestview 192 and Jefferson 228. Other Ottoville
golfers were Brian Altenburger, 43, Mike Hilvers, 49, Chris
Ricker, 50 and Jodi Ricker, 50.
Putnam County 4-H members have made an impressive
showing at the Ohio State Fair. Among those winning honors
and prizes were Stephanie Vetter of Fort Jennings Ambitious
Js for lounging clothes, Brenda Bockrath of Ottoville Up-To-
Date for her project Explore the Outdoors, for public speaking,
Valerie Devitt of Ottoville and the team of Lori VonLehmden
and Angie Gasser of Fort Jennings.
St. Henry topped St. Johns volleyball team 15-9, 12-15
and 15-8 Tuesday at St. Henry. Nikki Wellmann, Chris
Odenweller, Kristi Klausing and Laura Gordon were 100 per-
cent in serving for St. Johns. Dawn Geises three aces helped
the Blue Jays win the second game.
50 Years Ago 1964
Oil was struck on the P. Shafer farm, five miles north of
Kalida, Friday, by Neil Wallace of San Francisco and Jim
White, Toledo, co-partners in the oil well venture. White
stated that 2,500 acres were leased for wells in the Kalida area.
Another well drilled by Wallace and White on the Shafer farm
in July is now producing from 25 to 50 barrels a day and has
a gas flare nearby relieving the gas pressure.
Delphos Chapter No. 26, Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold a regular meeting at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in the Masonic
Temple. Helen John, worthy matron, will preside. Members
of the refreshment committee are: Mabel Clark, Ada Davey,
Romaine Owens, Betty Hoverman, Marie Tilton, Evelyn
Beerman, Blodwen Davis, Edith Richards, Beryl Monroe,
Blanche Kuhn, Elsie Knowlton, Latalia Jones, Mildred Morris
and Ruth Morris.
Locally, quite a few farmers have gone along with the
National Farmers Organization holding action. But its not
something you can arrive at in a couple of days; its going
to take time, said Carl Gessner, speaking from the NFO
Information Center located on the corner of State and Fifth
streets.
75 Years Ago 1939
Friday morning, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain
called the cabinet into emergency session and Parliament is to
meet at noon. Albert Forsters decree announcing Danzigs
union with German Adolph Hitlers response that all affect-
ing the reunion would be effective immediately and Polish
announcements of the bombing of Warsaw and other towns
had come as a complete and horrifying surprise.
The Delphos Raabes journeyed to Middle Point Wednesday
evening for a Van Wert County league contest. The Delphos
team won by a score of 15 to 3. Those playing on the Delphos
team were: Teman, c; Grewe, p; Mohr, lb; Stegeman, 2b;
Seymour, ss; Bryan, 3b; R. Bryan, cf; Rekart, lf; Plescher, rf;
Hageman, rf.
The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian
Church convened at Waterworks Park Wednesday after-
noon for a regular meeting and picnic. Clara Evick read the
Scripture lesson. Mrs. Clifford Pine led the concluding prayer
and Mayme Miller served as song leader.
Andrea Steman
Stump
DELPHOS Andrea
Steman Stump, age 39, passed
away at a friends home in
Delphos on Sept. 1, 2014.
Arrangements are incomplete
at Harter and Schier Funeral
Home.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-County
Associated Press
TODAY: Cloudy with
showers and thunderstorms
likely in the morning. Then
mostly sunny with a slight
chance of showers in the after-
noon. Highs around 80. West
winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of
precipitation 70 percent.
TONIGHT: Mostly clear.
Cooler. Lows in the upper
50s. West winds around 5
mph shifting to the southwest
after midnight.
WEDNESDAY: Mostly
sunny. Highs in the lower
80s. Southwest winds 5 to
10 mph.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Mostly clear through mid-
night then becoming partly
cloudy. Lows in the lower
60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph.
THURSDAY AND
THURSDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy. Highs in the upper
80s. Lows in the lower 70s.
FRIDAY: Partly cloudy
with a 30 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
Highs in the upper 80s.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Mostly
cloudy with a 40 percent
chance of showers and thun-
derstorms. Lows in the mid
60s.
LOTTERY
THANK YOU
LOCAL GRAINS
IRS identifies 5 easy ways
to spot suspicious calls
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
WASHINGTON The Internal Revenue
Service issued a consumer alert today pro-
viding taxpayers with additional tips to pro-
tect themselves from telephone scam artists
calling and pretending to be with the IRS.
These callers may demand money or may
say you have a refund due and try to trick
you into sharing private information. These
con artists can sound convincing when they
call. They may know a lot about you, and
they usually alter the caller ID to make it
look like the IRS is calling. They use fake
names and bogus IRS identification badge
numbers. If you dont answer, they often
leave an urgent callback request.
These telephone scams are being seen
in every part of the country, and we urge
people not to be deceived by these threaten-
ing phone calls, IRS Commissioner John
Koskinen said. We have formal processes
in place for people with tax issues. The IRS
respects taxpayer rights, and these angry,
shake-down calls are not how we do busi-
ness.
The IRS reminds people that they can
know pretty easily when a supposed IRS
caller is a fake. Here are five things the
scammers often do but the IRS will not do.
Any one of these five things is a tell-tale sign
of a scam. The IRS will never:
Call you about taxes you owe without
first mailing you an official notice.
Demand that you pay taxes without
giving you the opportunity to question or
appeal the amount they say you owe.
Require you to use a specific payment
method for your taxes, such as a prepaid
debit card.
Ask for credit or debit card numbers
over the phone.
Threaten to bring in local police or
other law-enforcement groups to have you
arrested for not paying.
If you get a phone call from someone
claiming to be from the IRS and asking for
money, heres what you should do:
If you know you owe taxes or think
you might owe, call the IRS at 1-800-829-
1040. The IRS workers can help you with a
payment issue.
If you know you dont owe taxes
or have no reason to believe that you do,
report the incident to the Treasury Inspector
General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) at
1.800.366.4484 or at www.tigta.gov.
If youve been targeted by this scam,
also contact the Federal Trade Commission
and use their FTC Complaint Assistant at
FTC.gov. Please add IRS Telephone Scam
to the comments of your complaint.
Remember, too, the IRS does not use
email, text messages or any social media to
discuss your personal tax issue. For more
information on reporting tax scams, go to
www.irs.gov and type scam in the search
box.
Victim identified after boat sinks at Indian lake
LAKEVIEW (AP) Authorities
have identified a man who died after
a boat carrying nine people sank in
a western Ohio lake.
A coroner says the victim
was 22-year-old Joshua Keith of
Bellefontaine.
The Ohio Department of Natural
Resources says no one on the boat
was wearing a life jacket when it
began sinking on Indian Lake just
around midnight Sunday.
State watercraft officers say
crews from area fire departments
were able to pull the eight people
from the water. The victims body
was recovered after about a two-
hour search.
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Monday:
Classic Lotto
0 3 - 2 3 - 2 8 - 3 0 - 4 3 - 4 6 ,
Kicker: 7-8-5-3-4-2
Estimated jackpot: $4.3
million
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $25
million
Pick 3 Evening
6-9-4
Pick 3 Midday
5-0-9
Pick 4 Evening
6-5-1-1
Pick 4 Midday
4-9-3-4
Pick 5 Evening
6-7-8-6-3
Pick 5 Midday
2-8-3-3-2
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $100
million
Rolling Cash 5
04-28-32-36-38
Estimated jackpot:
$110,000
Answers to Fridays questions:
The original title of Neil Diamonds 1966 hit sing
Cherry, Cherry was Money, Money. Diamond was
talked into changing the title and lyrics to make them
more romantic and teen friendly.
Fans of the popular sci-fi series restored the Star
Wars location the Lars homestead in the Tunisian des-
ert in 2012. The domes white-plaster building served
as Luke Skywalkers boyhood home on Tatoonie, the
planet where he lived with his Uncle Owen and Aunt
Beru Lars. More than $11,000 was raised for the res-
toration on Facebook.
Todays questions:
In how many professional championship title bouts
did boxing great Muhammad Ali fight under his birth
name, Cassius Clay?
In the world of finance, what is the meaning of the
term burgernomics?
Answers in Wednesdays Herald.
Tuesday, September 2, 2014 The Herald 3
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DIGITAL
419.695.0015
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Peter Ricker: Ext. 130
pwricker@delphosherald.com
Marilyn Hoffman: Ext. 131
mhoffman@delphosherald.com
Mrs. Van Wert County contestants sought
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
PARKER, Colorado The
Mrs. Ohio Pageant is now
accepting applications from
married women to represent
Van Wert County as a state
finalist in the 2015 pageant
being held next May 28-30
at the beautiful Gahanna
Lincoln High School Theater.
Applicants must be at least 18
years old, a resident of Ohio
and U.S. citizen, and married
at the time of the pageant to
be considered.
We are looking for articu-
late, well-rounded, beauti-
ful married women with an
interest in competing, stated
Emily Stark, director the Mrs.
Ohio Pageant. Our state final-
ists represent married women
of all ages, backgrounds and
occupations. Some have chil-
dren, many are involved in
their community, and all of
them are remarkable in their
own way. There is no age
limit, no height requirements
and performing a talent is not
required.
We believe that being a
married woman and juggling
all of lifes responsibilities is
talent enough.
The Mrs. Ohio Pageant
is entering its 39th year of
competition, and the win-
ner will represent Ohio at
the televised Mrs. America
Pageant held in Tucson,
Arizona. For more informa-
tion on the pageant or to
apply, visit the website at
www.mrsOHamerica.com or
contact the Mrs. Ohio office
at 303-593-1199.
Kasich detractors options dwindle as fall arrives
COLUMBUS (AP) So youre
among the half of Ohio voters who
werent planning to vote for John
Kasich. What now?
With the Republican governors
Libertarian and tea party foes side-
lined and his Democratic rivals
campaign disintegrating, pundits and
partisans find themselves wondering
what path non-Kasich supporters will
choose on Election Day. They could
skip over the race between Kasich
and embattled Democratic challenger
Ed FitzGerald, throw their support
behind the longshot third-party ticket,
or just stay home.
After a series of political missteps,
including revelations he lacked a per-
manent drivers license for a decade,
FitzGerald has seen an exodus of
top campaign aides and recently
announced hed be diverting a signifi-
cant chunk of his campaign cash to
Democrats get-out-the-vote efforts.
Generals dont generally go down
on the battlefield, but when they do,
its felt all the way down to the pri-
vates, said University of Cincinnati
political scientist David Niven. This
is going to depress Democratic turn-
out for sure.
At the same time, Kasich has been
a polarizing figure. After winning a
close 2010 race against Democratic
incumbent Ted Strickland, he warned
Statehouse lobbyists to get on the
bus or be run over by it. He signed
into law divisive collective bargain-
ing limits on public worker unions
overturned by 60 percent of Ohio vot-
ers in 2011. Appointees have at times
said Kasichs team bullied them out
of their jobs.
A Quinnipiac
University poll released
in July showed fewer
than half of Ohio voters
48 percent were
ready to vote for Kasich.
That figure represented
a significant advantage
over FitzGerald, whom
only 36 percent of vot-
ers favored even before
his latest troubles. But,
according to that same
poll, 54 percent of Ohio
voters backed Kasich at
this point in his 2010 race
against Strickland, a much more for-
midable and well-funded challenger.
Conservatives who wanted to see
an alternative to Kasich on the Nov. 4
ballot are still likely to show up at the
polls to vote for local issues, predicts
tea party leader Tom Zawistowski,
but theyll probably abstain from
casting a vote for governor.
I think it can send a message not
to vote for him, Zawistowski said.
It can send a message that I have no
choice.
He said Kasich and his supporters
have shut out other conservative voic-
es and attacked FitzGerald full-force
because they wanted to win by a land-
slide in order to pave the
way to a White House
bid: The (Republican)
conventions going to be
in Cleveland and theyre
doing everything to make
it a Kasich coronation.
Ba l dwi n- Wa l l a c e
University political sci-
ence professor Barbara
Palmer called that a
stretch.
I dont see Kasich
as the scorched earth
candidate. He tried the
scorched-earth approach
with the unions and it
backfired, and hes smart enough to
learn from that, she said. He seems
to be running what Id call a textbook
campaign.
For Democrats, the main question
is how damaging the waning support
for FitzGerald will be for their down-
ticket candidates.
When asked about residual effects
of FitzGeralds troubles on other
statewide candidates, state Sen. Nina
Turner, the Democratic secretary of
state candidate, said, quoting Winston
Churchill, When youre going
through hell, you keep on going and
thats pretty much what we are doing.
FitzGeralds Aug. 22 decision
to divert money to get-out-the-
vote efforts touted by former
President Bill Clinton as a key to
Ohio Democrats victory in the state
this year could bolster some of the
partys stronger candidates, including
state Reps. John Patrick Carney and
Connie Pillich. They are challenging
Auditor Dave Yost and Treasurer Josh
Mandel, respectively.
Niven said if Kasich wins by a
landslide, FitzGeralds shortcomings
not any Kasich aspirations for the
White House are to blame.
This has been one of the great
unexpected gifts that a candidate has
received, he said. The totality of Ed
FitzGeralds being unable to function
as a candidate, no one could have
predicted that. With Kasich having
won the first time with just 49 per-
cent of the vote, in a quintessential
purple state, and having 60 percent of
Ohioans renounce one of his signa-
ture policies? This was anything but
a slam dunk.
Put-in-Bays
police dept. under
investigation
PUT-IN-BAY (AP)
Allegations of unlawful
arrests and heavy-handed tac-
tics against police in the Lake
Erie island resort town of Put-
in-Bay are being investigated
by a county sheriff and a state
agency.
Numerous complaints
from residents and business
owners on South Bass Island
sparked the investigation into
the police department, said
Ottawa County Sheriff Steve
Levorchick.
While the sheriff would not
reveal details about the inves-
tigation, island residents have
told local media outlets that
police have harassed specific
businesses and used excessive
force in some cases.
Put-in-Bay police Chief
Ric Lampela told The (Toledo)
Blade that he welcomed the
investigation and is confident
his department has done noth-
ing wrong. I do not think
there will be criminal charges
against any officers, he said.
The Put-in-Bay police
department has a small year-
round staff, but hires a number
of seasonal officers to deal
with the busy summer tourist
season.
The island, with a few
hundred year-round residents,
sees its population swell in the
summer, turning the village
of Put-in-Bay into a rowdy
resort town popular with boat-
ers, bachelor parties and col-
lege students. One of the ferry
lines that takes visitors to the
island sells around 10,000
round-trip tickets on summer
weekends.
The sheriff said the police
department investigation,
which is being assisted by
the Ohio Bureau of Criminal
Investigation, began about
two weeks ago and is in the
early stages.
When I kept getting more
allegations of misconduct, I
contacted two other agencies:
BCI and a federal agency,
which has since dropped off,
Levorchick said.
The Sandusky Register
reported that investigators are
reviewing the arrests of three
Put-in-Bay Resort employ-
ees that took place nearly a
year ago. Employees said
they were arrested after they
refused to speak with police
officers out of view of the
hotels security cameras.
Dayton police:
Wedding guest
tries to steal gifts
DAYTON (AP) Police
in Dayton say a wedding guest
tried to make off with checks
and cash for the newlyweds.
Officers were called to
the wedding reception late
Saturday night after workers
noticed that a safe had been
emptied out.
Police say about $6,800
was found in unopened wed-
ding cards inside a tuxedo
garment bag belonging to one
of the guests.
A police report says sur-
veillance video showed a man
entering the office and later
walking out with the garment
bag.
The man told police he
didnt know how the items
got in the bag and thought an
employee might have placed
the wedding cards inside.
Hes was being held in jail
on suspicion of felony theft.
Ohio Democrats try
to rally with labor
CINCINNATI (AP) The Democratic lieutenant gov-
ernor candidate said Monday the beleaguered top of the
Ohio ticket isnt throwing in the towel, as candidates tried
to rally base supporters at Labor Day events.
Sharen Neuhardt campaigned at the annual AFL-CIO
Labor Day picnic at Coney Island near Cincinnati, where
thousands flocked around grill pits for large arrays of hot
dogs, bratwurst, chicken and more on a muggy day along
the Ohio River. Gubernatorial nominee Ed FitzGerald
walked in a parade in Cleveland before heading to an
event in Toledo, as the holiday found him trying to regain
his footing after a series of political missteps in an already
uphill race against Republican Gov. John Kasich.
Neuhardt paraphrased Mark Twain as she dismissed
suggestions the race is too far gone with barely two
months left before Election Day.
The reports of our demise are greatly exaggerated,
she said. Were going to run a great campaign, and were
going to be getting out the vote, and for that were going
to be relying on all good Democrats, all the labor folks
here; the people who know whats really at stake.
Labor Day is considered the unofficial start of the
stretch drive to November elections, and she said there is
still time to build Democratic support. FitzGerald, after
disclosures such as that he lacked a permanent drivers
license for years, has seen an exodus of top campaign
staffers and said hell divert significant amounts of cam-
paign funds to Democratic get-out-the-vote efforts.
The voters in Ohio are going to start paying attention
to this race, she said, saying the campaign will contend
that Kasich has never worked for the working people
of this state and will remind them of Kasichs push for
restrictions on public union collective bargaining that
were rejected by voters early in his term.
Kasich and Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor issued a statement
Monday recognizing the hardworking men and women
of our state and nation on Labor Day.
A state Republican spokesman said most Ohioans want
to continue the states comeback under Kasich, and that
Republicans will keep working to promote his message
and voter turnout.
With Governor Kasich leading our ticket, the
Democratic ticket imploding, and (President Barack)
Obama at near-record low approval ratings, the outlook
is positive for Republicans, spokesman Chris Schrimpf
said. That being said, we arent taking anything for
granted.
Kasich
Mrs. Ohio Pageant is seeking candidates for Van
Wert County. (Submitted photo)
(Continued from page 1)
Enrollment has remained the same over the
last decade but state aid is almost the same as it
was 10 years ago despite inflation, Parker said.
We at Elida have downsized staff, closed the
Gomer building to try to keep up with reduced
finances.
The facts are, that Elida school districts as
well as all others, must employ at least one
classroom teacher for every 24 pupils, beginning
K-4 through high school. In addition, Ohio law
prohibits reduction in staff because of economic
hardship.
The 5.90-mill levy would generate $2.09 mil-
lion for Elida each year, which Parker said will
go to maintain operations, replace lost revenue
and allow the school financial stability.
Its not very sensational to just say, Hey
we need it to maintain what we are doing right
now, Superintendent Tony Cox said. But that
is just what Elida plans to use the money for.
At the summit, Cox expressed his concerns
over the financial aspect Elida has due to low
funding. Ninety percent of the conversations I
have are about money and I would rather have
90 percent of my conversations about educa-
tion, he said.
Parker hopes the levy will last 7-10 years but
that is very difficult to predict a definite time,
due to the bi-ennium, and with federal funding.
The local businesses benefited when inven-
tory tax went away but less money came to the
schools and the reimbursement from the state
did not last as long as we had hoped, Parker said.
While state legislators continue to wrestle
with issues of equity and fairness in funding
public education, public schools continue to
depend on the support of local taxpayers.
There is no easy solution; however, the
students continue to attend our schools each day
asking and deserving to be educated, he said.
The enrollment has remained the same in the
last decade but state aid is the same as it was 10
years ago, despite inflation. The current statistics
show 94 percent of the schools in Ohio spend
more than Elida in administrative spending per
pupil and 97 percent of those schools spend
more per pupil.
Parker displayed in his graphs that 83 percent
out of 100 of the schools receive more in state
aid per pupil than Elida.
Until the state creates a new system for
funding schools, local taxpayers in Ohio will
continue to shoulder the responsibility of provid-
ing quality education for our children, Parker
said. This is why it is vitally important to pass
the levy on the Nov. 4 ballot.
Current plans would call for
the dog wardens duties to
be assigned to the Sheriffs
Office with one of the depu-
ties serving as a full-time
officer and possibly a second
officer being brought in as an
assistant. Former Van Wert
County Dog Warden Rich
Strunkenberg was fired by
the commissioners on July
31 for failing to care for the
animals in the kennel facility
on Bonnewitz Avenue in Van
Wert.
Tags can be purchased at
the County Auditors Office
in the Courthouse and at
selected locations around the
county.
Tags
Elida
HERALD DELPHOS
The
405 N. Main Street Delphos, OH 45833-1598
visit our website at: www.delphosherald.com
News
419-695-0015 Ext. 134
Fax 419-692-7704
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you
see
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online.
2
Member SIPC IRT-1848A-A
Dreaming Up
the Ideal Retirement Is
Your Job. Helping You
Get There Is Ours.
Its simple, really. How well you retire depends on
how well you plan today. Whether retirement is
down the road or just around the corner, the more
you work toward your goals now, the better
prepared you can be.
Preparing for retirement means taking a long-term
perspective. We recommend buying quality invest-
ments and holding them because we believe thats
the soundest way we can help you work toward
your goals. At Edward Jones, we spend time
getting to know your retirement goals so we can
help you reach them.
To learn more about why Edward Jones
makes sense for you, call or visit today.
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
Do You Prepare
More for Family
Vacations Than
You Do for College?
For a free, personalized college cost report,
call or visit today.
Having fun with your family is important. But nothing is more
vital than your childs future. Thats why at Edward Jones, we
can help you put together a strategy to save for college.
Using our education funding tool, we can estimate future
expenses at more than 3,000 schools and then recommend a
fnancial strategy based on your unique needs. True, vacations
are great. But graduation ceremonies are even better.
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Are your stock, bond or other certicates in a
safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet ... or
are you not sure at the moment?
A lost or destroyed certicate can mean
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heirs. Let Edward Jones hold them for you.
You still retain ownership and make all the
decisions while we handle all the paperwork.
Well automatically process dividend and interest
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consolidated account statement and a single form
at tax time.
You Put Them In a Safe Place.
Now, Where Was That?
Call or visit your local Edward Jones
nancial advisor today.
www.edwardjones.com
OPR-1850-A Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Are your stock, bond or other certicates in a
safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet ... or
are you not sure at the moment?
A lost or destroyed certicate can mean
inconvenience and lost money for you and your
heirs. Let Edward Jones hold them for you.
You still retain ownership and make all the
decisions while we handle all the paperwork.
Well automatically process dividend and interest
payments, mergers, splits, bond calls or maturi-
ties, and more. Even better, youll receive a
consolidated account statement and a single form
at tax time.
You Put Them In a Safe Place.
Now, Where Was That?
Call or visit your local Edward Jones
nancial advisor today.
www.edwardjones.com
OPR-1850-A Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Dreaming Up
the Ideal Retirement Is Your Job.
Helping You Get There Is Ours.
Its simple, really. How well you retire depends on how well you plan today.
Whether retirement is down the road or just around the corner, the more
your work toward your goals now, the better prepared you can be.
Preparing for retirement means taking a long-term perspective.
We recommend buying quality investments and holding them because we
believe thats the soundest way we can help you work toward your goals.
At Edward Jones, we spend time getting to know your retirement goals so
we can help you reach them.
To learn more about why Edward Jones
makes sense for you.
4 The Herald Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Daniel of Troy will observe 40
years of marriage on today.
Mike and the former Jenny Fuerst were married on
Sept. 2, 1974, in Delphos.
To celebrate, the couple will spend a nice day
together.
Mike retired at A.O. Smith in 2007 as a materials
manager.
Jenny retired from the Troy Public Library.
Their son, Kevin Daniel, and his wife, Laura, live
in Wilton, New Hampshire. Their other son, Scott, and
his wife, Erika, live in Williamsburg, Virginia. They
have one granddaughter, Campbell Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Daniel
Anniversary Guardians of the Galaxy tops
Labor Day, summer box office
LOS ANGELES (AP) The inter-
galactic misfits of Guardians of the
Galaxy are the summers box-office
superheroes.
Marvels cosmic romp topped the
Labor Day box office with a three-
day take of $22 million its third
time in first place since its release five
weeks ago, according to studio estimates
Monday. With North American ticket
sales of more than $280 million so far,
Guardians is also the summers and
the years top-grossing film to date
domestically.
Still, summer box-office totals are
down almost 15 percent from last year,
said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media
analyst for box-office tracker Rentrak.
This is the lowest summer since
2006 in terms of revenue, he said.
Before Guardians, we were sitting
on a 20 percent deficit compared to last
year.
Transformers: Age of Extinction,
which opened in late June, also boosted
the summer box office with $1 billion
in global ticket sales. Maleficent was
another hit, bringing in more than $230
million domestically.
This was never expected to
be a record-breaking summer,
Dergarabedian said, but it maybe came
in under expectations.
The World Cup may have distracted
moviegoers, he said. Also, the death of
Paul Walker caused the seventh install-
ment of Fast & Furious which
might have added around $200 million
to the summer box office to be post-
poned until next year.
Last summer broke box-office records
with the success of Iron Man 3, Star
Trek, The Heat and Despicable
Me 2. Next summer is expected to
make history again with hotly antici-
pated releases including Star Wars,
Avengers: Age of Ultron and Pixars
Inside Out.
Summer of 2014 is a transitional
summer between two record-breaking
years, Dergarabedian said.
The top movies over the lacklus-
ter Labor Day holiday were the same
as the previous weekend. Paramounts
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles fol-
lowed Guardians with $15.7 million,
while Warner Bros. young-adult drama,
If I Stay took third place with $11.6
million.
We went out with a whimper,
Dergarabedian said. We wound up a
very exasperating summer on a very
quiet note.
Estimated ticket sales for Friday
through Monday at U.S. and Canadian
theaters, according to Rentrak. Where
available, the latest international num-
bers (through Sunday) are also included.
Final domestic figures will be released
today.
1. Guardians of the Galaxy, $22.2
million ($19.7 million international).
2. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,
$15.7 million ($13 million international).
3. If I Stay, $11.6 million ($4.6 mil-
lion international).
4. Lets Be Cops, $10.5 million
($6.6 million international).
5. As Above, So Below, $10.3 mil-
lion ($1.4 million international).
6. The November Man, $10.2 mil-
lion.
7. When the Game Stands Tall, $8
million.
8. The Giver, $6.9 million.
9. The Hundred-Foot Journey, $6.3
million.
10. The Expendables 3, $4.5 mil-
lion ($8.8 million international).
Estimated ticket sales for Friday

through Sunday at international the-
aters (excluding the U.S. and Canada),
according to Rentrak:
1. Dawn of the Planet of the Apes,
$51.2 million.
2. Lucy, $31.2 million.
3. Guardians of the Galaxy, $19.7
million.
4. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,
$13 million.
5. Into the Storm, $12.9 million.
6. How to Train Your Dragon 2,
$10.5 million.
7. Hercules, $9.8 million.
8. The Expendables 3, $8.8 million.
9. Lets Be Cops, $6.6 million.
10. The Pirates, $5.5 million.
Muscular dystrophy
fundraiser raises
$52 million
CHICAGO (AP)
The Muscular Dystrophy
Associations nationally broadcast
annual telethon has raised about
$52.3 million in contributions
over the Labor Day weekend.
The two-hour MDA Show
of Strength aired Sunday on
ABC, and the organization
says it will continue accepting
donations through Monday. A
final tallys expected today.
MDA President and CEO
Steven M. Derks says it was
inspiring to see so many celeb-
rities, musicians and athletes
join forces to help raise money
for the treatment of muscular
dystrophy and related diseases.
Grammy-winner LeAnn
Rimes, Rascal Flatts and hip-
hop star Jason Derulo were part
of the shows lineup this year,
along with other entertainers.
The telethon was the fourth
since comedian Jerry Lewiss
45-year role as host ended.
The 2013 telethon raised more
than $59 million.
Study: Action-packed TV might make you snack more
CHICAGO (AP) Could
action-packed TV fare make
you fat? Thats the implication
of a new study that found people
snacked more watching fast-
paced television than viewing a
more leisurely paced talk show.
THE SKINNY: Cornell
University researchers random-
ly assigned almost 100 under-
graduates to watch one of three
20-minute sessions featuring:
The Island, a 2005 sci-fi thriller
starring Scarlett Johansson and
Ewan McGregor; that same
movie but without the sound; or
the Charlie Rose show, a public
television interview program. The
students were all provided gener-
ous amounts of cookies, M&M
candies, carrots and grapes.
During The Island, students
ate on average about 7 ounces
(207 grams) of various snack
foods, and 354 calories. That was
almost 140 calories more and
nearly double the ounces they
ate watching interviewer Charlie
Rose. Watching the movie with-
out sound, they also ate more
almost 100 calories more
compared with Charlie Rose.
THE THEORY: The faster
paced TV seemed to distract
viewers more, contributing to
mindlessness eating, said Cornell
researcher Aner Tal, the studys
lead author. The results suggest
that a steady diet of action TV
could raise risks for packing on
pounds.
LIMITATIONS: The study
was small and didnt last long
enough to measure any long-term
effects on the students weight.
Its also possible some viewers
would find talk shows or other
slower-paced TV more distract-
ing and would be more apt to
snack more during those shows
than when watching action-
packed programs.
THE BOTTOM LINE: Tal
suggests viewers take steps to
prevent mindless snacking, by
avoiding or limiting high-calorie
snacks when watching TV.
Man builds own bush plane, then learns to fly
PHILO (AP) Greg Swingle made a
near-noiseless pass above the family barn in
Philo before dipping his plane into a steep
hairpin turn and landing on an uneven stretch
of grass that if he hadnt just landed there
wouldnt seem possible.
The tiny bush plane, called a Rans S-7,
is used to make remote landings in untamed
wilderness. Swingle built this one himself,
on a whim, with no knowledge of planes or
how to fly them.
Earlier this week, Swingle stood on a
hillside looking out across the jagged land-
scape surrounding his boyhood home. He
was standing in this exact spot on a clear
summer day in 2006 when he decided to fly.
Everything seemed so layered and
beautiful, Swingle said. I decided I want-
ed to see it from the sky, sort of get a birds-
eye view of the farm.
His initial thought was to buy a pow-
ered parachute, but aviation enthusiast John
Krumlauf advised him against it, citing
safety concerns.
He told me he didnt want to read about
me in the paper, Swingle said with a grin.
Krumlauf told Swingle about bush
planes and their accessibility in remote
areas such as the farm. It was just what
Swingle had in mind: a plane he could fly
out of his backyard. So he purchased a kit
plane and got to work.
It took 21 months to finish the proj-
ect, during which time a host of negative
thoughts plagued his mind.
I started thinking, Wow, I dont even
know if Ill like flying. Will this even
work? I really had no idea what I was get-
ting myself into, he said.
Several people were doubtful Swingle
could finish the project. His ambitious goal
to take to the skies was met with hackneyed
responses from some pilots: youre crazy,
youll kill yourself. Their defeatist men-
tality pushed Swingle to succeed.
I needed to hear it, Swingle said,
walking through a cow pasture that doubles
as his new runway. That stuff drives me
harder. You want to prove them wrong.
In addition to the six hours a day
Swingle spent working on the plane and
building a runway he bulldozed the side
of a cow pasture to clear a 900-foot runway
he also had to maintain his West Coast
business contacts. A multimedia specialist
by trade, Swingle still pays the bills with
the skill set he acquired chasing his first
dream: film.
Then came that whole learning to fly
thing. Swingle was taught by Bob Norman
at Parr Airport. The instruction coincid-
ed with the FAAs approval of Swingles
plane, and on June 12, 2008, Swingle took
his first flight in the cream and black S-7.
Once I had my own plane up in the
air, thats when it really started to be fun,
he said. I was looking out the windows at
these parts Id spent the last year staring at
in my garage. I was free to test the limits
and explore the skies.
Within a few weeks of his planes maid-
en voyage, Swingle was flying solo to
Alaska, filming his journey along the way.
It garnered him some national attention
within the niche aviation market, both for
his audacious trip as a young pilot and his
playful antics in the films; something he
said seemed kind of different in compari-
son with the straight-laced flight circles he
had encountered.
Swingle claims much of his inspiration
came from the people he met while trav-
eling. People such as Timmy ONeill, a
world-class mountain climber and come-
dian who founded a nonprofit organiza-
tion for disabled outdoor athletes. Or Ben
Watkins, who challenged Swingle to follow
his dreams by traveling to Los Angeles and
then to Brazil to film a documentary.
They inspired me to get out and see the
world, Swingle said. We kind of fed off
each others energy.
Since building his first plane, Swingle
has built another S-7, modified for back
country ops and turbocharged for high
altitude flights. He also has helped friends
build planes across the country.
His venture into aviation has unwittingly
drawn him toward a career in plane con-
struction, and although hes unsure when
the time might come to make the transition,
he hopes to one day make a living from his
hopeful new business model, Ohio Bush
Planes.
I want to build planes for a living,
Swingle said, adding a nose cone to his
newest modified bush plane. It could be
a far-fetched idea, I know Ive got a lot of
other things to take care of before then, but
its what I want to do.
1
Prices good thru midnight Wednesday, September 3, 2014 at all Chief Supermarket locations.
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COMMUNITY
LANDMARK
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
Happy
Birthday
Delphos Fire and
Police Station
SEPT. 3
Sherrie Looser
Caitlin D. Redmon
Mike Minnig
Patrick Kundert
Russell Craig
TODAY
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 Street.
7 p.m. Delphos Coon
and Sportsmans Club meets.
7:30 p.m. Alcoholics
Anonymous, Fi rst
Presbyterian Church, 310 W.
Second St.
WEDNESDAY
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.
Friends of the Putnam County District Library will meet
at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Assembly Room at the Ottawa
location.
Plans will be discussed for the upcoming Oct. 18 Craft
Show.
Friends of the Library to meet
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
The Putnam County
District Library in Ottawa
has announced the follow-
ing programs at its location:
Book Discussion
The library will hold
a book discussion at 6:30
p.m. on Sept. 24.
Register at the library
and pick up your copy of
The Chaperone by Laura
Moriarty: novel about the
woman who chaperoned an
irreverent Louise Brooks
to New York City in the
1920s and the summer
that would change them both.
In order for enough books to be
ordered, registration is required.
Big Foot Program
Big Foot: Fact or Myth? will be offered from 6-8 p.m. on
Sept. 25.
This program is presented by representatives of the
Southeastern Ohio Society for Bigfoot Investigation. Learn
about the club and the investigations they have done. Doug
Waller will have his book titled Standing in the Shadows: Big
Foot stories from Southeastern Ohio available for purchase and
hopefully T-shirts and hats, too.
This program is sponsored by The Friends of the Putnam
County District Library.
Social Security Program
Prepare for your Someday and join the millions and dis-
cover your benefits and open a My Social Security Account
during My Social Security Account presented by the Social
Security Administration at 2 p.m. on Sept. 30.
All are welcome to attend this free and informative program.
For any questions about these programs, call the Ottawa
library at 419-523-3747.
Ottawa library to host
book discussion
OH NO! WE DONT WANT TO
MISS YOUR BIRTHDAY!!!!
Due to technical issues, we will be
rebuilding our birthday list
and need your help!
If you have a birthday you would
like to be included on our list, email,
call or mail the birthday
information to:
Delphos Herald, Attn: Nancy Spencer
405 N. Main St., Delphos, O 45891
419-695-0015 ext. 134
Your
Community
News Source.
From sports
stats & local
events to
business news,
The Delphos
Herald keeps
you in the local
loop.
The
Delphos
Herald
419-695-0015 ext. 122
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, OH 45833
SPORTS
St. Johns volleyballers even mark
By LARRY HEIING
DHI Media Correspondent
DELPHOS The first
week of the 2014 volley-
ball is in the books and the
St. Johns Blue Jays fin-
ished playing four matches
in six on Saturday with a
3-1 victory over the Kenton
Wildcats at Robert A. Arnzen
Gymnasium.
St. Johns began the week
jumping ahead of Van Wert
two sets to none before
appearing to run out of gas to
drop the final three sets and
the match.
The Blue Jays defeated
Spencerville 3-1 and lost a
Midwest Athletic Conference
match by the same score to
Fort Recovery on Thursday.
With the 25-15, 25-19,
24-26, 25-15 victory over
Kenton, the Lady Jays evened
their early-season record to 2-2.
St. Johns made a state-
ment with the first point of
the match on a kill by Jessica
Geise. The Blue Jays showed
great teamwork as Rebekah
Fischer scored on a block and
kills by Maddie Buettner and
Madison Ellis put St. Johns
up 5-4. Geise had three more
kills as the home Jays jumped
out to a 16-9 lead. Freshman
Ellie Csukker is just one of
the reasons that the future of
St. Johns volleyball looks
bright as she served up an ace
and had two assists on kills
by Ellis and Olivia Kahny. A
pass kill by another freshman,
Kennedy Clarkson, pushed
the lead to double digits to
set up set point. Senior setter
Colleen Schulte recorded one
of her 17 assists for the match
with a perfect set to Maddie
Pohlman for the kill and a
set-1 victory.
In set two, St. Johns
jumped out quickly on an
ace by Gesie and a kill by
Fischer. Kenton battled back
but the Jays took the lead
5-4 on an assist by Schulte to
Buettner. Sophomore Maya
Gerker sparked the St. Johns
offense with three assists and
aces by Schulte, Pohlman and
Hayley Jettinghoff kept the
blue and yellow ahead 21-17.
A pair of kills by Pohlman
and Fischer secured the vic-
tory for Jays and a 2-set lead.
Kenton wasnt about to go
away quietly for the long ride
back home as they jumped
out to a 7-4 victory in the third
set. Two kill shots off the arm
of Madison Ellis on assists
from Csukker sparked the
Blue Jays comeback. Great
defense by libero Kestley
Hulihan with a phenomenal
pancake dig led to a power
kill by Geise as the Jays lead
10-7. They appeared to be
in control as they scored on
a solo block by Geise and
kills by Pohlman, Fischer
and Jettinghoff on the way
to a 22-20 lead. After a time-
out by Wildcat head coach
Miranda Strous, Kenton
fought back to tie the score
at 23. Another kill by Geise
put the Jays at match point
but the young Jays surren-
dered three straight points to
the Cats to drop the set and
reduce the lead to 2-1.
St. Johns libero Kestley Hulihan sets the volleyball
while Ellie Csukker, Madison Ellis and Maddie Pohl-
man await the hit Saturday afternoon versus Ken-
ton at Arnzen Gymnasium. (DHI Media/Larry Heiing)
Saturdays Results
WAPAKONETA NIGHT MEET
Boys Team Scores: Defiance 28, Wapak 57, Marion Harding 80, Marysville 101,
Shawnee 122, Elida 201, Perry 202, Waynesfield 204, Parkway 230. Incomplete
Teams: Delphos St. Johns (4 finishers), Waynesfield (1).
Top 20 Individuals (103 Runners): 1. Crowell (DE) 16:48.1; 2. Plaugher (WAP)
16:58.4; 3. Lockmiller (DE) 17:18.9; 4. Schlatter (DE) 17:30.8; 5. Cereghin (DE)
17:40.7; 6. Nicol (MH) 17:46.7; 7. Godfrey (PE) 17:48.2; 8. Kuhlman (SH) 17:48.3;
9. Wallace (MH) 18:02.1; 10. Zofkie (WAP) 18:04.9; 11. Curtis Pohlman (SJ)
18:07.7; 12. Bowers (WAP) 18:09.6; 13. McPheron (MAR) 18:13.9; 14. Oswald
(MH) 18:14.9; 15. Benny (WAP) 18:17.5; 16. Ramirez (DE) 18:26.5; 17. Jasper
(MAR) 18:32.0; 18. Way (SH) 18:36.3;19. Gaerid Littler (EL) 18:41.0; 20. Cooke
(MAR) 18:46.6.
Other Local Finishers: 38. Nick Pohlman (SJ) 19:44.3; 46. Anthony Hale (SJ)
20:29.9; 47. Matt Hesseling (EL) 20:32.1; 62. Eric Anthony (EL) 21:19.3; 73. Daulton
Buetner (EL) 22:09.9; 75. Caleb Newland (EL) 22:31.6; 87. Cavin PearE (EL)
23:15.4; 88. Patrick Stevenson (SJ) 23:16.6.
Girls Team Scores: Defiance 36, Marysville 62, Wapak 69, Shawnee 106, Elida
127, Parkway 158, Waynesfield 183. Incomplete Teams: St. Johns (4), Marion
Hardon (4), Perry (1).
Top 20 Individuals (89 Runners): 1. Zofkie (WAP) 19:27.1; 2. King (MAR)
20:45.2; 3. Wiles (DE) 21:12.6; 4. Fett (DE) 21:19.8; 5. Weidenhamer (DE)
21:26.9;6. Blythe (SH) 21:33.8; 7. Alyssa Turrentine (EL) 21:37.3; 8. Miller-Brown
(MAR) 21:44.9; 9. Breece Rohr (SJ) 21:50.3; 10. Gaerke (PA) 21:50.9; 11. Sutton
(WAP) 21:51.3; 12. Jones (DE) 21:53.3; 13. Forney (MAR) 22:40.1; 14. Roehrig
(DE) 22:40.1; 15. Wichman (DE) 22:51.8; 16. Fisher (WAP) 23:13.5; 17. Lamb (DE)
23:15.6; 18. Tori Bowen (EL) 23:19.6; 19. Lauren Bull (EL) 24:13.5; 20. Billings
(DE) 24:18.8.
Other Local Finishers: 36. Baylee Lindeman Delphos St. Johns HS 25:17.5; 42.
Lexi Pohlman Delphos St. Johns HS 26:09.6; 64. Hannah Malone Elida High School
28:51.9; 73. Sam Stemenson Delphos St. Johns HS 29:43.4; 80. Katie Goodman
Elida High School 31:30.2; 81. Kelsey Goodman Elida High School 31:43.7.
COLUMBUS GROVE INVITATIONAL

GRAY DIVISION
Girls Team Scores: Minster 27, Mohawk 138, Botkins 143, St. Wendelin 155,
Hopewell-Loudon 161, Pandora-Gilboa 182, Columbus Grove 186, Kalida 192,
Ayersville 213, Lincolnview 233, Carey 250, Stryker 273, Crestview 284, Antwerp
295, No. Central 434. INCOMPLETE TEAM: Ottoville, Spencerville.
Top 20 Individuals (164 Runners): 1. Flora (BO) 19:29.8; 2. Pohl (MI) 19:43.4;
3. Bornhorst (MI) 19:56.7; 4. DeFeo (CA) 20:21.7; 5. Slonkosky (MI) 20:22.6; 6.
Ashley Bowen (CV) 20:25.1; 7. Barga (MI) 20:27.8; 8. Velazquez (PG) 20:30.8; 9.
Hovest (PG) 20:42.7; 10. Barlage (MI) 20:43.5; 11. P. Slonkosky (MI) 20:47.9; 12.
Cassie Francis (MI) 21:01.9; 13. Thein (MI) 21:02.4; 14. Reinhart (HL) 21:06.8; 15.
Beechboard (PG) 21:25.3; 16. Leeth (MO) 21:27.4; 17. Cierra Adams (SV) 21:27.9;
18. Katelyn Siebeneck (KA) 21:28.4. 19. Cavenaugh (MI) 21:31.3; 20. Richardson
(MO) 21:40.6.
Other Local Finishers: 22. Abbie Enyart (LV) 21:44.1; 23. Taylor Ellerbrock (CG)
21:47.7; 27. Kelly Doepker (KA) 22:02.2; 28. Kristen Fortman (KA) 22:02.7; 29.
Anna Gorman (LV) 22:10.9; 37. Macy McCluer (CG) 22:25.0; 50. Alexis Ricker (CG)
23:03.9; 54. Leah Myerholtz (CG) 23:18.7; 56. Megan Langhals (CG) 23:21.8; 60.
Alena Looser (LV) 23:32.1; 61. McKenna Byrne (OV) 23:32.6; 62. Leslie Skelton
(CV) 23:41.1; 69. Kirsten Malsam (CG) 23:57.1; 72. Elizabeth Luersman (OV)
24:03.8; 73. Becca Brinkman (KA) 24:05.4; 76. Hali Finfrock (CV) 24:08.7; 79.
Trinity Welch (LV) 24:14.5; 90. Kaitlyn Price (CG) 24:35.9. 94. Mikki Smith (KA)
25:06.9. 99. Morgan Messer (CG) 25:20.8; 103. Olivia Gorman (LV) 25:36.8; 106.
Gracyn Stechschulte (CG) 25:47.4; 107. Julia Bogart (CG) 25:50; 112. Nevada
Smith (CV) 26:04.2; 113. Kimberly Baker (OV) 26:13.9; 115. Claira Rhoades (LV)
26:18.7; 117. Kerstin Roberts (LV) 26:24.3; 118. Ryanne Ducheney (LV) 26:27.1;
119. Miah Katalenas (LV) 26:32.5; 124. Matteson Watts (CV) 26:57; 125. Mikinizie
Dull (LV) 27:01; 126. Bailey Eickholt (KA) 27:03.7; 133. Brooke Ripley (CV) 27:32.8;
136. Madison Sill (LV) 27:43.6; 140. Erica Honingfort (KA) 28:17.4. 141. Allison
Siebeneck (KA) 28:18.6; 145. Jade Zeller (KA) 29:01.3; 146. Vicki Callow (CV)
29:05; 147. Destiney Fiely (SV) 29:05.4; 148. Theresa Kurtz (LV) 29:08.5; 159.
Brittney Schleeter (OV) 33:57.8; 164. Becca Daugherty (CV) 44:12.3.
Boys Team Scores: Lincolnview 65, Columbus Grove 96, Minster 102, Botkins
137, Hopewell-Loudon 160, Fayette 170, Carey 192, Ayersville 238, Crestview 275,
St. Wendelin 291, Hicksville 303, Antwerp 307, Old Fort 381, Kalida 403, Perrysburg
425, Mohawk 483, Pandora-Gilboa 485, No. Central 487, Ottoville 505, Spencerville
515, New Riegel 585.
Top 20 Individuals (148 Runners): 1. Williamson (AN) 16:03.9; 2. Bayley Tow
(LV) 16:10.3; 3. Butler (MI) 16:42; 4. Colton Grothaus (CG) 16:43.8; 5. DeHaven
(SW) 16:55.7; 6. Flora (BO) 16:58.3; 7. Cook (CA) 16:58.9; 8. Frost (HI) 17:00.7; 9.
Wood (H-L) 17:05.1; 10. Alex Rodriguez (LV) 17:22.3; 11. Fausey (MI) 17:25.2; 12.
Lantz (FA) 17:31; 13. Fullenkamp (BO) 17:31.7; 14. Bryce Sharrits (CG) 17:32.4;
15. Swartzmiller (H-L) 17:33.3; 16. Trevor Neate (LV) 17:36; 17. Jones (BO) 17:37.1;
18. Tracey West (LV) 17:43; 19. Tyler Brant (LV) 17:44.1; 20. Castillo (SW) 17:45.3.
Other Local Finishers: 23. Boone Brubaker (CG) 17:53.1; 24. Colton Snyder
(LV) 17:54; 27. Preston Brubaker (CG) 17:56.3; 28. Zach Shafer (CG) 18:04; 30.
Branden Clayton (CV) 18:05.5; 34. Alex Tabler (CG) 18:09.5; 36. Cody Wischmeyer
(CG) 18:15.2;44. Charles Thornburg (CV) 18:23.8; 45. Grant Zeller (KA) 18:24.3; 52.
Adam von der Embse (KA) 18:37.2; 57. Robert Modic (SV) 18:42; 65. Zach Jellison
(CV) 18:55.4; 66. Tyler White (CV) 18:55.8; 76. Adam Saylor (CV) 19:24.8; 79. Troy
Thompson (LV) 19:29.6; 81; Eric Von Sossan (OV) 19:31.5. 85. Cody Kemper (OV)
19:37.2; 98. Ed Smith (SV) 20:05.4; 99. Austin Nartker (KA) 20:06.5; 100. Caleb
Siebeneck (KA) 20:06.9; 103. Trevor Fischer (OV) 20:08.5; 104. Caleb Bagley (CV)
20:09; 108. Cody Mefferd (CV) 20:30.4;111. Ryan Kimmet (OV) 20:42.5; 113. Austin
Conrad (SV) 20:51.6; 116. Gabe Smith(CV) 21:03.7; 117. Jacob Dunn (KA) 21:08.4;
119. Noah Verhoff (KA) 21:11.4; 131. Josh Cook (SV) 21:43.2; 137. Austin Vorst (KA)
21:55.8; 144. Hunter Stephen (SV) 22:29.4; 146. Matt Wood (SV) 22:57.4.
TREATY CITY GREENVILLE INVITATIONAL

DIVISION II
Girls Team Scores: Russia 51, Alter 63, Oakwood 73, Coldwater 81, Van Wert
105, Madeira 120, Tippecanoe 200, Spr. Northwestern 221.
Top 20 Individuals (70 Runners): 1. Kanney (CO) 18:32; 2. Nichols (AL) 19:26;
3. Ordeman (OA) 19:26; 4. Petrosky (AL) 19:47; 5. Borchers (RU) 19:58; 6. Seas
(CO) 20:43; 7. Chloee Gamble (VW) 21:02; 8. McDonough (MA) 21:03; 9. Heaton
(RU) 21:09; 10. Kearns (RU) 21:13; 11. Frazier (RU) 21:14; 12. Morris (OA) 21:16;
13. Michael (OA) 21:21; 14. Schwieterman (AL) 21:33; 15. Cassidy Meyers (VW)
21:40; 16. Goubeaux (RU) 21:48; 17. Siefring (CO) 21:49; 18. Natalie Riethman
(VW) 21:51; 19. Fester (OA) 21:53; 20. Kline (MA) 21:54.
Other Van Wert Finishers: 29. Julia Springer 22:20; 36. Nicole Clay 22:57; 39.
Alicia Danylchuck 23:11; 50. Schealissa William 23:51; 63. Whitney Meyers 24:37.
Boys Team Scores: Van Wert 30, Tippecanoe 70, Russia 83, Spr. Northwestern
93, Oakwood 98, Madeira 146, Alter 206, Coldwater 258.
Top 20 Individuals (68 Runners): 1. Connor Holliday (VW) 16:46; 2. Prack (SP)
17:09; 3. Ranft (TI) 17:39; 4. Daniel Perry (VW) 17:39; 5. Brown (TI) 17:44; 6.
Connor Shaffer (VW) 17:47; 7. Beyer (OA) 17:50; 8. Randall (SP) 17:51; 9. Jordan
Butler (VW) 17:53; 10. Cade Fleming (VW) 17:57; 11. Christman (MA) 18:00; 12.
Williams (OA) 18:00; 13. Chaney (TI) 18:08; 14. Ball (RU) 18:10; 15. Gariety (RU)
18:12; 16. Cleland (SP) 18:13; 17. Seger (RU) 18:20; 18. Herron (RU) 18:24; 19.
Monnier (RU) 18:24; 20. Rindler (TI) 18:25.
Other Van Wert Finishers: 21. Nick Keber 18:27; 26. Dylan Lautzenheiser 18:41;
36. Thane Cowan 19:22; 50. Bryce Beckner 19:56.
St. Johns sophomore Breece Rohr look to stay
ahead of a group of runners during the Wapak Night
Meet on Saturday night. She nished 9th overall
with a new PR time of 21:50. Also setting a new
PR in the girls race was Sam Stevenson. For the
boys, Curtis Pohlman led the way with an 11th-place
nish with a time of 18:07. In the junior high girls
race, Caroline Kopack nshed 2nd overall with Josie
Schulte nishing right behind her in 3rd place. We
ran fairly well with everybody either setting a new
PR or very close to setting one, St. Johns head
coach Steve Hellman. This is a fun race for the kids
because the race is held under the lights at one of
the parks in Wapak. It is something different in that
the boys did not run until 9 p.m., so that is a little
later than they are use to running but they handled
very well. The next 3 Saturdays we will nd out
where we are at as we will be in three of the bigger
meets we run in all season. (Photo Submitted)
High School Cross
Country Results
Lady Jays, Spartans draw in girls soccer
By JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS St. Johns and Lima
Senior battled to a 1-1 draw in girls
soccer action Saturday at the St. Johns
Annex.
The Lady Blue Jay (0-2-2) score came
from sophomore Carleigh Ankerman off a
lead pass from classmate Maria Giambruno-
Fuge at 32:28 of the first half.
Scoring for the Lady Spartans (0-2-3)
was senior Kayleigh Twining (assisted
by Rosario Montano) at 23:57 of the
second half.
Shots on-goal were few and far
between: the Lady Jays had six and
Lima Senior seven.
Both defenses were pretty solid;
there werent many openings either
way, St. Johns coach Katrina Smith
said. It seemed as if most of the match
was played within 15 yards or so of
midfield. I dont know if it was because
both teams have so many younger play-
ers that they were just a little scared to
pull the trigger or not, or take that extra
dribble or make that extra pass.
Lady Blue Jay senior goalkeeper Sam
Wehri notched five stops and the guests
Essence Cowan had four.
Were getting there. Were not satis-
fied with another tie but were improv-
ing a lot, Spartan coach Rosie Paris
explained. We are really trying to instill
discipline, doing things the right way
and structure. Its coming along. We are
getting better with the skills too, part of
which is we have better numbers; were
getting more and more girls out and they
are more skilled, plus we have better
competition. It all helps.
Lima Senior had the first good luck
just 1:49 into the match when Tajah
Upshaw got a 16-yard 1-on-1 with Wehri
but the goalie dove to make the stop.
The Blue and Gold had its first open-
ing at 36:10 when Ankermans 14-yard-
er from the right post went just wide of
that post.
St. Johns sophomore Brandy Baldauf battles with Lima Senior senior
Kayleigh Twining for possession during the teams girls soccer battle
Saturday at the Annex. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
Lady Lancers wipe out Cougs on pitch
By JOHN PARENT
DHI Media Sports Editor
sports@timesbulletin.com
MIDDLE POINT
There is something to be
said for losing to an elite
team, especially when you
are a program still on the rise.
When Lincolnview joined the
newly-formed Western Ohio
Soccer League this fall, it
did so with the understanding
that several of the other mem-
ber have very strong soccer
programs.
The Lady Lancers ran up
against one of those powers,
Sidney Lehman, on Thursday
night and was hammered
10-0. But the Lancers paid
attention to what Lehman did
well and what made
a strong team. On
Saturday, hosting Van
Wert County rival Van
Wert, the Lady Lancers
applied those lessons
and routed the Cougars by a
9-0 final.
Weve done a poor job
of passing in the past
and weve really hit
that since our whoop-
ing against Sidney
Lehman, to pass the
ball more and not to
dribble so much, Lancer
head coach Mark McCleery
said following the match.
Just as Lehman did to
Lincolnviews keep-
ers on Thursday,
the Lancers did to
Van Wert. From the
first minute of the
match, Lincolnview
was applying pressure on
the young Cougar defense.
At 37:10, Lancer senior Julia
Thatcher fired a blast
from 18 yards that
slammed against
the crossbar but
classmate Hannah
McCleery was there
to clean up the rebound for
the first score of the match.
Two minutes later,
McCleery struck again, beat-
ing the defender to the box
and leaving herself 1-on-1
with Cougar keeper Sadie
Zartman. McCleery fired to
the upper right corner of the
net for a 2-0 lead.
McCleery picked up a hat
trick before the game was
even 15 minutes old. A lead
pass from freshman Frankie
Carey found McCleery
streaking into the box, where
she fired to the low left cor-
ner to best the Cougar keeper.
See VOLLEYBALL, page 7
See JAYS, page 7
See LANCERS, page 7
Saturday Roundup
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
Knebel powers Lady Wildcats past
Cavaliers
COLDWATER The Jefferson
Lady Wildcats defeated Coldwater 5-4
in girls soccer on Saturday.
Arianna Knebel led the
Wildcats with four on the after-
noon. Kendall Marquiss added
another goal.
Leading the Wildcats in assists was
Kylee Haehn with two.
The Wildcats improve to 3-0-1 on
the year.
They will take on St. Johns 5 p.m.
Thursday for a home match.
-
Ottoville boys list schedule changes
OTTOVILLE The Ottoville boys
soccer team has announced schedule
changes.
Its home match versus
Lehman Catholic will now
be a 2:30 p.m. start Sept. 13.
Its road match at Lima
Central Catholic is postponed to 7:30
p.m. Sept. 15.
-
Lady Bearcats 0-3 at St. Marys
ST. MARYS Spencerville went
0-3 at Saturdays St. Marys
Memorial Volleyball
Invitational.
The Lady Bearcats lost
25-17, 25-13 to Putnam County League/
Blanchard Valley League foe Pandora-
Gilboa; 25-10, 25-12 to Midwest Athletic
Conference opponent Fort Recovery;
and 25-19, 23-25, 25-20 to Northwest
Conference colleague Allen East.
-
LadyCats shut out Wauseon
KALIDA Kalidas girls soccer
crew shut out Wauseon
4-0 in a Saturday match at
Kalida Soccer Stadium.
Goals scored for Kalida
(1-2-1) came from Hannah Warn, Paige
Roller, Jackie Gardner and Taylor Zeller.
See ROUNDUP, page 7
Tuesday, September 2, 2014 The Herald 7 www.delphosherald.com
Kenton continued the momentum in
set four, scoring the first three points and
forcing St. Johns head coach Carolyn
Dammeyer to call her third timeout in
the last 10 points.
We were playing inconsistent at the
end of the third game and couldnt put them
away, Dammeyer said after the match. I
coach to play up-speed volleyball and we
werent executing on the floor, so I called
timeout to talk to our young team.
As play resumed, Pohlman respond-
ed with a kill on a assist by Schulte
and followed with an ace. Freshman
middle Ellis set up kills by Buettner
and Pohlman and had a kill of her own
on an assist by Hulihan. Geise began
the Blue Jays rally with a block and
a tip kill along with an ace by Schulte
as St. Johns led 12-9. The St. Johns
offense continued to light up the Arnzen
gymnasium scoreboard highlighted by
Pohlman and Jettinghoff kills. St. Johns
scored the final four points of the match
on a block by Buettner, a tip kill by Ally
Gerberick and a pair of assists by Maya
Gerker to set up kills by Gerberick.
St. Johns was led by Geises 10 kills,
10 blocks and 25 digs. Maddie Pohlman
was right behind with nine kills and
eight blocks. Hulihan topped the defen-
sive side of the net with 26 digs.
Week two of the volleyball season
will be a challenge for St. Johns with
matches at Lima Central Catholic on
Wednesday, MAC foe New Knoxville
the next night and at Kalida Saturday for
the Pioneer Invitational.
In junior varsity action, Kenton won
25-23, 9-25, 25-17.
Volleyball
The Jays had their second try at 32:28 and made it on the
mark. Sophomore Giambruno-Fuges through pass found
Ankerman behind the defense along the left post and and she
had a dribble or two as the keeper came out to try and either
grab the orb or cut off the angle. Ankerman kicked it by a slid-
ing keeper, leaving her all alone, and her 12-yarder found the
wide-open net for a 1-0 edge.
The Lady Spartans last effort in the half came with 14 ticks
left as Upshaws 18-yarder was gobbled up by Wehri.
The Jays had four shots on-goal in the second 40 minutes
and each one was denied by Cowan: at 33:38, on sophomore
Courtney Wrasmans 25-yarder; at 28:28, freshman Annette
Klausings 14-yarder; at 11:18, Giambruno-Fuges 20-yard
shot; and at 5:08, Ankermans 16-yard try.
Upshaws 20-yarder at 27:25 Seniors first opening in
the half was deflected by a defender and Wehri got the stop.
However, the visitors tied it at 1-1 at 23:57. Montano
crossed it to Twining from the left side to the center, where her
14-yarder hit the crossbar and ricocheted in.
Lima Senior only had one more shot on-goal: at 1:50, when
Haley Vermillion had a good look from 15 yards but Wehri got
the save.
The last real chance for either team came with 42 ticks
remaining when Vermillion had a chance from the right wing
but his 15-yarder was well wide.
I see improvement every day from the girls. For me, I look
for a well-rounded team; every girl needs to be able to play
many spots, Smith added. That takes time to develop that
kind of mentality and skill and were still looking for the right
combinations; that will also take time. I believe in matchups
and trying to put our strengths against an opponents weakness.
Its a work in progress.
Lima Senior visits Oregon Clay Wednesday, while the Jays
play cross-town rival Jefferson Thursday at the Annex.
Jays
Zartman continued to be
peppered with shots, many
of them coming with little
defensive pressure. Zartman
turned away a pair of Thatcher
attempts in the next two min-
utes of game time before
junior Brooke Schroeder con-
nected for back-to-back goals
at 25:31 and 21:46. Each
time, Schroeder found herself
on a breakaway with only the
keeper to beat, a near impos-
sible task for any netminder.
Thats not her fault, Van
Wert head coach Rich Nouza
explained. Those were
some defensive breakdowns:
people diving in instead of
jockeying, keeping people in
front.
Schroeder had a chance
for a hat trick of her own
but Zartman came up with
the save on a try at 20:33.
With 4:46 to play in the half,
Schroeder sent one just high,
clearing the bar. The Lancers
took a 5-0 advantage on
15 shots on-goal into the
break. Van Werts only shot
on-goal in the first half came
from senior Alea Hill, whose
35-yard rocket was caught
by Lancer keeper Maddie
Gorman.
The Lancers kept their
foot on the gas to start the
second, as Savannah Bigham
got into the goal-scoring act.
Bigham found the net just 51
seconds into the second half.
At 28:58, freshman Haley
Pollock wound up on the seat
of her pants but did so as she
watched her sliding attempt
find its way to the top shelf
behind Zartman for a 7-0
Lincolnview lead.
In all, Zartman faced 20
shots on-goal before moving
to a forward position. The
final two Lancer scores came
when freshman Camryn
Nouza was in net for Van
Wert.
Thatcher was finally
rewarded for her offensive
persistence with a shot past
the Cougar keeper at 20:08,
that coming on a McCleery
assist. Minutes later, senior
Claire Clay fired a shot that
was saved by Nouza but the
rebound squirted free and
freshman Alison Warnement
was there to slam home the
score from point-blank range.
Van Werts ShyLyn
Shepherd had a pair of oppor-
tunities to get the Cougars on
the board. She had a break-
away with 15:40 to play but
Gorman came out to force the
issue and wound up prevent-
ing a shot.
With two minutes left in
the match, Shepherd took
a blast from 14 yards but
that shot was deflected by a
Lancer defender and became
an easy save for Thatcher,
who had moved into net.
We played better in the
second half; the intensity was
a bit better, Nouza added.
Were a young, inexperi-
enced team, so we need to
build the things from practice
into the games. Thats one of
the things were working on.
Coach McCleery liked
what he saw from his defense
in holding the Cougars to a
mere two shots on goal.
Weve got a lot of young
kids, especially on defense,
but they really stepped up
and are doing a great job on
defense, so our other players
can be more aggressive, he
added.
Lincolnview hosts
Bluffton 5 p.m. tonight, while
Van Wert visits Shawnee
tonight (7 p.m.).
Lancers
Assists for the LadyCats came from Roller, Gardner,
Mariah Doepker and Alexa Ellerbrock.
The hosts dominated the shots on-goal 28-5:
Morgan Knapke saved five for the hosts and Wauseons
(2-3) Ashleigh Allison had 18,
Kalida hosts St. Marys Memorial 7 p.m. today.
Red Devils sweep Lady Bulldogs

ARLINGTON Host Arlington swept Columbus
Grove 25-18, 25-22, 25-16 in volleyball action Saturday.
Pacing the Lady Bulldogs were Hope Schroeder
(7 kills; 4 digs), Kristin Wynn (5 kills), Jade Clement
(8 assists) and Carlee McCluer (12/12 serving, 1 ace).
Grove won the junior varsity match 25-19, 25-21.
-
Bluffton U soccer teams fall in Sunday action
BRIGHTON, Mich. - The Bluffton University wom-
ens soccer team held a 1-0 lead with less than 10
minutes to play before two late Cleary scores propelled
the home Cougars to a stunning 2-1 victory on Sunday
at the Brighton Legacy Center.
Sophomore standout Kristen Tropf (Findlay/Van
Buren) put Bluffton up 1-0 less than 12 minutes into the
contest, the lone tally for either school until Cleary finally
found the back of the net with just 8:16 to play. However,
five minutes later, Taylor Richardson hit paydirt again for
her second score of the contest which turned out to be
the match-winner.
Tropf finished with three of Blufftons eight shots in
the contest. Sophomores Abby Karikas (Curtice/Genoa
Area) and Terrill Webb (Kenton) both added two shots
for the visitors. Freshman keeper Katie Neeley (Huber
Heights/Wayne) picked up seven saves in her first
collegiate match as Bluffton stands 0-1 on the season.
In later action, the BU mens soccer team (0-2) fought
back from a 4-1 deficit midway through the second half
but time ran out as Cleary held on for the 4-3 victory.
A sloppy first half saw six cards awarded, including
a Cleary ejection, as the home team went up 2-0 at
the break. The Cougars pushed the lead to 3-0 before
Blake Drewes (Archbold) scored Blufftons first goal of
the season with just over 30 minutes to play. Cleary
answered five minutes later with what turned out to be a
crucial tack on score.
Junior Jake Headings (Cincinnati/McNicholas)
made it 4-2 thanks to a Michael Ralph (Mansfield/
Christian) assist with just under two minutes on the
clock. A Peter Carlson (Toledo/Springfield) penalty kick
with 25 ticks remaining pulled Bluffton within one before
the final horn sounded with the score 4-3.
Cleary finished with a 21-16 edge in the shot
department, including 12-10 on frame. Grant Stutzman
(Sugarcreek/Hiland) put all four of his shots on goal,
while Blake Drewes and Appiah Adubofour (Kumasi/
Ghana) both chipped in with three shot attempts.
Hermes Toska found the back of the net twice to pace
the Cleary offense.
Bluffton will head to the College of Wooster on
Wednesday for a night match with the Fighting Scots.
Kickoff is slated for 7 p.m. under the lights following the
womens contest at 4:30 p.m.
Roundup
Associated Press
American League
East Division
W L Pct GB
Baltimore 79 57 .581
New York 70 65 .519 8
Toronto 69 67 .507 10
Tampa Bay 67 71 .486 13
Boston 60 77 .438 19
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Kansas City 74 61 .548
Detroit 75 62 .547
Cleveland 70 65 .519 4
Chicago 62 75 .453 13
Minnesota 60 77 .438 15
West Division
W L Pct GB
L Angeles 83 53 .610
Oakland 79 58 .577 4
Seattle 73 63 .537 10
Houston 59 79 .428 25
Texas 53 83 .390 30
___
Sundays Results
Toronto 4, N.Y. Yankees 3
Baltimore 12, Minnesota 8
Boston 3, Tampa Bay 0
Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 2
Houston 3, Texas 2
L.A. Angels 8, Oakland 1
Seattle 5, Washington 3
Cleveland 4, Kansas City 2, 10 innings,
susp., rain
Mondays Results
Tampa Bay 4, Boston 3, 10 innings
Minnesota 6, Baltimore 4
Detroit 12, Cleveland 1
Oakland 6, Seattle 1
Texas at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Todays Games
Boston (J.Kelly 0-1) at N.Y. Yankees
(Greene 4-1), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Latos 5-3) at Baltimore
(B.Norris 11-8), 7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Lobstein 0-0) at Cleveland
(Carrasco 6-4), 7:05 p.m.
Toronto (Dickey 10-12) at Tampa Bay
(Hellickson 1-2), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Noesi 8-9) at
Minnesota (Milone 6-4), 8:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 10-8) at Houston
(Peacock 3-8), 8:10 p.m.
Texas (D.Holland 0-0) at Kansas City
(Guthrie 10-10), 8:10 p.m.
Seattle (Paxton 4-1) at Oakland (Gray
13-7), 10:05 p.m.
Wednesdays Games
Seattle at Oakland, 3:35 p.m.
Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Detroit at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.
Toronto at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 8:10
p.m.
L.A. Angels at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
Texas at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
-
National League
East Division
W L Pct GB
Washington 77 58 .570
Atlanta 72 66 .522 6
Miami 67 69 .493 10
New York 64 74 .464 14
Philadelphia 63 74 .460 15
Central Division
W L Pct GB
St. Louis 74 63 .540
Milwaukee 73 64 .533 1
Pittsburgh 71 66 .518 3
Cincinnati 66 71 .482 8
Chicago 62 76 .449 12
West Division
W L Pct GB
L Angeles 77 60 .562
San Fran 75 63 .543 2
San Diego 65 71 .478 11
Arizona 57 80 .416 20
Colorado 55 83 .399 22
___
Sundays Results
N.Y. Mets 6, Philadelphia 5
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2
St. Louis 9, Chicago Cubs 6
San Francisco 15, Milwaukee 5
Arizona 6, Colorado 2
L.A. Dodgers 7, San Diego 1
Seattle 5, Washington 3
Atlanta 1, Miami 0
Mondays Results
Miami 9, N.Y. Mets 6
Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 0
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4
Chicago Cubs 4, Milwaukee 2
San Francisco 4, Colorado 2, comp. of
susp. game
San Diego 3, Arizona 1
Colorado 10, San Francisco 9
Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m.
Todays Games
Cincinnati (Latos 5-3) at Baltimore
(B.Norris 11-8), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Niese 7-10) at Miami (Penny
1-0), 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 7-11) at Atlanta
(Minor 6-8), 7:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (Gallardo 8-7) at Chicago
Cubs (Arrieta 7-5), 8:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Locke 6-3) at St. Louis
(Wainwright 15-9), 8:15 p.m.
San Francisco (Y.Petit 4-3) at Colorado
(Lyles 6-2), 8:40 p.m.
Arizona (Miley 7-10) at San Diego
(Despaigne 3-5), 10:10 p.m.
Washington (Fister 12-5) at L.A. Dodgers
(Kershaw 16-3), 10:10 p.m.
Wednesdays Games
Philadelphia at Atlanta, 12:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 1:45 p.m.
San Francisco at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.
Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 3:10 p.m.
Cincinnati at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
Arizona at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.
FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 2-6
TODAY
Boys Golf
Spencerville, Ada and Allen East at
Paulding (NWC), 4 p.m.
Elida at Van Wert (WBL), 4:30 p.m.
Tinora and Antwerp at Kalida, 4:30 p.m.
Cross Country
St. Johns at Spencerville Quad, 4:30
p.m.
Elida at Bath, 4:30 p.m.
Boys Soccer
Lincolnview at Bryan, 6:15 p.m.
St. Marys Memorial at Kalida, 7 p.m.
Girls Soccer
Continental at Fort Jennings (PCL), 5
p.m. me
Bluffton at Lincolnview (NWC), 5 p.m.
me
Elida at Wapakoneta (WBL), 7 p.m.
Van Wert at Shawnee (WBL), 7 p.m.
Volleyball
Ottoville at Van Wert, 5:30 p.m.
Spencerville at New Knoxville, 5:30
p.m.
Girls Tennis
Van Wert at Elida (WBL), 4:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Boys Golf
Jefferson at Columbus Grove Quad
(NWC), 4 p.m.
Leipsic and Miller City at Fort Jennings,
4:30 p.m.
Girls Golf
Lincolnview at Wapakoneta, 4 p.m.
Girls Soccer
Miller City at Kalida (PCL), 5 p.m.
Cory-Rawson at Ottoville, 6 p.m.
Volleyball
St. Johns at Lima CC, 6 p.m.
Jefferson at Miller City (no JV), 7:30
p.m.
THURSDAY
Boys Golf
Jefferson, Columbus Grove and
Crestview at Paulding (NWC), 4 p.m.
Lincolnview, Ada and Allen East at
Bluffton (NWC), 4 p.m.
Ottoville at Ayersville, 4:30 p.m.
Shawnee at Elida (WBL), 4:30 p.m.
Kalida at Van Buren (Red Hawk), 4:30
p.m.
Van Wert at Bath (WBL), 5 p.m.
Boys Soccer
Ada at Ottoville, 5 p.m.
Fort Jennings at Continental (PCL), 5 p.m.
Botkins at Lincolnview, 5 p.m.
Shawnee at Van Wert (WBL), 5 p.m.
Wapakoneta at Elida (WBL), 7 p.m.
Van Buren at Kalida, 7 p.m.
Girls Soccer
St. Johns at Jefferson, 5 p.m. me
Volleyball
St. Johns at New Knoxville (MAC),
5:30 p.m.
Elida at Wapakoneta (WBL), 5:30 p.m.
Van Wert at Shawnee (WBL), 5:30 p.m.
Wayne Trace at Crestview, 5:30 p.m.
Ottoville at Jefferson, 6 p.m.
Lincolnview at Kalida, 6 p.m.
Girls Tennis
Elida at Shawnee (WBL), 4:30 p.m.
Bath at Van Wert (WBL), 4:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Boys Golf
Elida at McLean Invitational, 8:30 a.m.
Girls Soccer
Kalida at Fort Jennings (PCL), 5 p.m.
Football
Crestview at Hicksville, 7 p.m.
St. Johns at Lima CC, 7:30 p.m.
Paulding at Jefferson (NWC), 7:30 p.m.
Ada at Spencerville (NWC), 7:30 p.m.
Elida at Defiance (WBL), 7:30 p.m.
Allen East at Columbus Grove (NWC),
7:30 p.m.
Van Wert at Ottawa-Glandorf (WBL),
7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
Boys Golf
Ottoville at Stryker Invitational, 8 a.m.
Lincolnview and Crestview at Antwerp
Invitational (Pond-A-River), 8:30 a.m.
Cross Country
Lincolnview, Columbus Grove and Van
Wert at Tiffin Carnival, 8 a.m.
St. Johns, Ottoville and Elida at
Spencerville Bearcat Invitational, 9 a.m.
Boys Soccer
Van Wert at Fort Jennings, 11 a.m.
Miller City at Lincolnview, 5 p.m.
Girls Soccer
Lincolnview at Botkins, 11 a.m.
Crestview at Ada (NWC), 1 p.m.
Lima CC at Elida, 2 p.m.
Volleyball
St. Johns and Spencerville at Kalida
Pioneer Invitational, 9 a.m.
Pandora-Gilboa at Jefferson, 10 a.m.
Elida at Lima Senior Tri, 11 a.m.
Girls Tennis
Van Wert at Elida Invitational, 9 a.m.
Weekly Athletic Schedule
MLB Glance
Kluber roughed up in 12-1 loss to Tigers
By TOM WITHERS
Associated Press
CLEVELAND Corey Kluber was short and succinct. He
pitched the same way.
Kluber gave up a 2-run homer to Miguel Cabrera in the
first inning and allowed back-to-back shots to Victor Martinez
and J.D. Martinez in the third Monday before getting pulled
as the Indians were roughed up 12-1 by the Detroit Tigers,
who pounded out a season-high 20 hits in winning the series
opener.
With the Tigers leading 5-1, Indians manager Terry
Francona took the ball from Kluber (13-9), who lost his
third start in a row after going 6-0 over eight starts.
He allowed seven hits and five runs in 2 2/3 innings,
his shortest outing this season and his streak of allowing
four earned runs or fewer ended at 27 games.
David Price (13-10) bounced back from an alarming start as
the Tigers slowed the Indians climb in the standings.
Price gave up one run and eight hits in seven innings. The
left-hander was coming off a troubling loss to New York in
which he allowed nine consecutive hits in one inning and eight
runs over two. Price called the Aug. 27 performance probably
the worst game Ive ever had in my life.
But he was more like himself against the sleepy Indians,
who had won 6-of-7 to get within 3 games of first in the AL
Central.
The Indians didnt arrive home until 3:15 a.m. after their
Sunday night game in Kansas City was suspended in the 10th
inning because of storms. The Tigers tried to put them to sleep
early.
Cabrera gave Detroit a quick 2-0 lead with his 18th homer
and first since Aug. 2. Ian Kinsler led off with a soft liner
down the right-field line that outfielder Mike Aviles missed
with a poorly timed dive, playing what should have been a
single into a triple and slamming his face in the grass.
One out later, Cabrera drilled his first homer over the
left-field wall to give Price some early padding. Cabrera
has worn out Kluber during his career, batting .567 with
four homers and nine RBIs against the right-hander.
The Indians responded with a run in their first at-bat
as Michael Brantley singled with two outs and scored on
Carlos Santanas double.
Kluber induced inning-ending double plays to end the first
and second but wasnt so fortunate in the third when Aviles
couldnt help him again.
Cabrera hit a sinking liner with two outs that Aviles didnt
see initially and had glance off his glove. Victor Martinez fol-
lowed by a hitting on 0-2 pitch over the wall in right-center
for his 28th homer. J.D. Martinez then hit his 18th, giving the
Kirk rallies to win the Deutsche Bank
By DOUG FERGUSON
Associated Press
NORTON, Mass. Chris Kirk made three big putts and
captured the biggest win of his career Monday in the Deutsche
Bank Championship. Whether that was enough for U.S. cap-
tain Tom Watson to add him to the Ryder Cup team was the
least of his concerns.
Kirk won for the second time this season. He went
the last 37 holes at the TPC Boston without a bogey.
He played the final two rounds with Rory McIlroy and
outplayed the No. 1 player in the world. And he closed
with a 5-under 66 for a two-shot victory in a FedEx
Cup playoff event.
Was it enough to convince Watson that he was wor-
thy of a captains pick?
I certainly dont feel entitled, or feel like Im a
shoe-in to get a pick, Kirk replied. Ive obviously
really put myself into consideration and its something
that I would love to do. But like Ive said before, the
nine guys that made it are automatic. Those are the guys on the
team. The other three? If you get in, its a bonus.
Then he looked at the blue trophy next to him and consid-
ered what he had just achieved.
Winning the Deutsche Bank and going to No. 1 in the
FedEx Cup, and $1.4 million, thats plenty for me for one
day, he added with a smile.
Watson announces his selections this evening in New York.
Ten shots behind after the opening round, Kirk was so dis-
gusted that he skipped his usual practice session. He was flaw-
less the rest of the week, particularly on Monday in another
wild Labor Day finish at the TPC Boston.
Kirk made three big putts on the back nine two of them
for birdie but what pleased him the most was his 15-foot
putt for par on the 15th hole that kept him in the lead.
Billy Horschel had a chance to at least force a play-
off and possibly win when he stood in the fair-
way on the par-5 18th hole with a 6-iron in his hand.
Horschel chunked the shot so badly that it barely
reached the hazard, and he made bogey for a 69.
The worst swing Ive made all week, Horschel
said.
Horschel tied for second with 54-hole leader
Russell Henley (70) and Geoff Ogilvy, who extended
his unlikely run through these FedEx Cup playoffs.
Ogilvy was the last of the 100 qualifiers for the
Deutsche Bank Championship. He went 65-65 on the
weekend without a bogey.
The top 70 in the FedEx Cup advance to the BMW
Championship in Denver later this week. Ogilvy went from
No. 100 to No. 24, and now stands a reasonable chance of
getting to the Tour Championship for the top 30.
Kirk won for the third time in his career, though never
against a field this strong, and never with this much riding on it.
Kirk
Dizzy in heat, Bouchard out of upset-heavy US Open
By HOWARD FENDRICH
Associated Press
NEW YORK Bothered by the heat
and stifling humidity, Eugenie Bouchard
felt dizzy and her vision was blurry.
She got her blood pressure checked.
Plastic bags filled with ice were rubbed
on her shoulders, arms and legs during a
second-set medical timeout.
Bouchard tried to carry on but it was
hardly an ideal time to try to win a ten-
nis match. The No. 7-seeded Bouchard
became the latest top woman to bow out
at this surprise-filled U.S. Open, beaten
7-6 (2), 6-4 Monday by 17th-seeded
Ekaterina Makarova of Russia in the
fourth round.
It ended Bouchards streak of mak-
ing at least the semifinals at each Grand
Slam tournament this year. That includ-
ed a runner-up finish at Wimbledon in
July; the 20-year-old Canadian is only
4-4 since then.
In muggy air, with the temperature
in the high 80s (above 30 Celsius),
Bouchard began having trouble from the
middle of the first set and was checked
on by a trainer during the changeover
after the second sets fifth game. During
that delay, Makarova cooled down by
putting ice bags on herself.
Its not the first time Bouchard has
been affected by heat, saying it hap-
pened at last years U.S. Open, too, and
as a junior at the Australian Open.
Her exit means that for the first
time since 1977, eight women will have
filled the eight finalist slots at a seasons
Grand Slam tournaments.
Petra Kvitova defeated Bouchard
at Wimbledon; Kvitova departed in
the third round in Flushing Meadows
against 145th-ranked qualifier
Aleksandra Krunic, who tried to pull
off another shocker against 2-time U.S.
Open runner-up Victoria Azarenka but
couldnt quite do it. Azarenka, a 2-time
Australian Open champion, took four of
the last five games to win 4-6, 6-4, 6-4
Monday night.
8 The Herald Tuesday, September 2, 2014 www.delphosherald.com
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SERVICE
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
AT YOUR
S
ervice
C
a
r
d
e
rs Custom
C
a
r
t
s
Specializing in Stock and
Custom Golf Carts
Tim Carder
567-204-3055
Delphos, Ohio
YOUR COMMUNITY
YOUR NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIBE TO
The Delphos
Herald
419-695-0015
Check us out online:
Agronomy Sales
4 year degree and/or 3-4 years related experience
Solid agronomy knowledge and understanding
Previous experience with GPS and VRT technologies is
a plus
Excellent customer relations skills a MUST
Strong communication skills including verbal, written and
presentation
Desire to work outside with on-farm crops and local ag
producers
Ability to work well independently and as a member of the
agronomy team
A successful and growing co-op is seeking an agronomy/
seed salesperson. This person will work directly with lo-
cal farmer growers to assist them with their crop input and
service needs. The majority of their time will be in the feld
working directly with both established grower customers
and building a new customer base, to provide sound rec-
ommendations and follow up to ensure yield goals are met
through good agronomics. Successful candidate will serve
as the communication between the growers and the seasonal
chemical/nutrient applicators.
Company truck provided.
Competitive salary up to $50,000, depending on experi-
ence.
Excellent beneft package.
Annual bonus package.
Custom Applicator
Previous Ag Chemical spraying experience preferred
Dry Fertilizer spreading experience benefcial
Class A CDL
Ability to work independently
Experience working with repair and maintenance of
equipment
Good customer relations skills
Ability to work long hours during busy season
A successful and growing co-op is seeking a custom ap-
plicator. Main duties to include mixing, delivering and ap-
plying plant nutrients and crop protectants. Individual must
have a positive work attitude and good customer service
skills. Must be able to work well within a team but also be
self directed. Must be able to work long hours during busy
application season.
Employer will reward excellent work with benefcial pay
increases.
Competitive wage up to $17/hour, depending on experi-
ence.
Grain Elevator Operator
2 years grain handling experience preferred
Knowledge of operation of pits, legs, conveyers, dryers and
other grain handling equipment.
Must be mechanically minded
Good communication skills
Excellent attention to detail
Enjoy working in a team environment
A successful and growing co-op is seeking a grain elevator
operator. This is a hands-on job, with emphasis on customer
service, grain quality, personal safety and preventive mainte-
nance. This individual will be responsible for all of the outside
activities. At least two years of grain operations experience
is preferred. Compensation will refect experience. We are
seeking a go-getter that wants to be a part of a stable, grow-
ing company, where the morale is good and the team works
together.
Employer will reward excellent work with benefcial pay
increases.
Competitive wage up to $15/hour, depending on experience.
Agronomy Sales
Grain Elevator Operator
Custom Applicator
Send us a resume either to
Resume
United Equity, Inc.
PO Box 398, Delphos, OH 45833
or email to jackie@unitedequityinc.com.
235 Help Wanted
CLASS A CDL Truck
Drivers wanted for local
work. One full-time, one
part-time position avail-
able. Home daily, round
trip runs. Ottoville and
Columbus Grove loca-
tions preferred. Excellent
pay. Call 419-707-0537.
REGIONAL CARRIER
looking for local Class A
CDL drivers. 2 yrs. expe-
rience required with
Tractor/Trailer combina-
tion. Bulk Hopper/Pneu-
matic work -company will
train on equipment. Must
have good MVR. F/T -No
Weekends, home holi-
days, with opportunity to
be home during the
week. P/T work also
avai l abl e. Assi gned
trucks. Last yr. our hop-
per/pneumatic drivers
averaged 49 cents per
all odometer miles driven
including safety bo-
nuses. Additional F/T
EMPLOYMENT BENE-
FITS: Health, Dental, Vi-
sion & Life Insurance.
Paid Short/Long term
Disability. Paid Holidays
& Vacations. 401K with
Company Contributions.
Come drive for us and
be part of our team. Ap-
ply in person at: D&D
Trucking & Services, Inc.
5191 North Kill Road,
Delphos, Ohio 45833
419- 692- 0062 or
855-338-7267
We need you...
VANCREST
Health Care Centers
NOW HIRING!!
RNs & LPNs
F/T and P/T
All shifts available
STNAs
F/T & P/T.
All shifts available
APT. PCA
P/T - 2nd shift
DIETARY
P/T - Days
STNA classes
available soon.
Please apply in
person at
VANCREST OF DELPHOS
1425 E 5th St.,
Delphos, OHIO
EOE

SECRETARY: Full time.
Lima, Ohio office. Apply
to Delphos Herald Box
130, Del phos, Ohi o
45833, on before Sep-
tember 8, 2014.
SEEKI NG HOUSE-
KEEPERS. Team-ori-
ented, part-time, must be
available weekends. Ap-
ply in person. Microtel,
480 Moxie Lane.
240 Healthcare
PROFESSIONALLY RE-
WARDING part time posi-
tion for a Registered
Nurse in Lima Specialists
Office. Must be detail ori-
ented and able to work
part time through the week
plus alternate Saturday
mornings. Competitive
compensation package
with 401K. Please send
resume to Box 129, c/o
Delphos Herald, 405 N.
Main St., Delphos, OH
45833.
275 Work Wanted
HOMETOWN HANDY-
MAN A-Z SERVICES
doors & wi ndows
decks plumbing dry-
wall roofing concrete
Compl et e r emodel .
567-356-7471
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
CABINET SHOP, 188 N.
West Canal St., Ottoville.
Doors (finished & unfin-
ished), Trim Work, For -
mica, Wood, Misc. Tools,
Handles, Hardware &
Mor e. Fr i day 9/ 5
Noon-6pm, Saturday 9/6
8am-3pm.
560
Home
Furnishings
BROWN ROCKER Re-
cl i ner $100. Cal l
419-231-8100.
577 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR, table or
floor. Come to our store.
Ho h e n b r i n k TV.
419-695-1229
590
Tool and
Machinery
PROTEK 10 Table Saw
w/stand. Looks & runs
good. Attachments and
owner s manual i n-
cluded. $40 takes it.
567-204-5536 Call M-F
after 5pm, weekends
anytime.
592 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
NEW ADULT Zumba
starting September 10th
at The Dancer By Gina
Wednesdays 6:30pm!
Grab a friend and save $
together! 10 week sessions
and walk-ins. Call 419-
692-6809 or Facebook.
Dear Abby
Using mother tongue makes
family conversation difficult
DEAR ABBY: My son married
an educated professional woman
from another country. When their
twins were born, my daughter-in-
law immersed them in her native
language so it would become
their mother tongue. Although
I understand and respect the
benefits of being bilingual, this
caused a lot of communication
gaps and frustration between us
and the grandkids during their
early years.
They attend a bilingual
elementary school now, and
their English is superb and
communication between us is
great. The problem is, when we
are together, my daughter-in-law
speaks to her children exclusively
in her native language. My son
understands the conversation, but
my husband and I do not know
what is being said. We think this is
rude and inconsiderate.
Are we being overly sensitive,
or is this common practice in
families with multiple languages?
Our relationship with our daughter-
in-law is polite and cordial, but not
close or intimate. Any advice? --
LEFT OUT IN FLORIDA
DEAR LEFT OUT: This is not
unusual in multilingual families,
and I agree that it is inconsiderate.
Have you spoken to your son and
daughter-in-law about how this
makes you feel? If you havent,
you should, because she may not
be deliberately trying to make you
feel excluded.
When you raise the subject,
choose your words and tone
carefully. Because if you dont,
your relationship with your
daughter-in-law could become a
lot less cordial than it is.
DEAR ABBY: Im a 55-year-
old gay male who has been with
my now-spouse, Owen, in a
loving, committed relationship
since 2005. While earlier we could
not legally marry, in 2006 we had
a commitment ceremony bringing
together close friends and family
to acknowledge and celebrate our
relationship. In 2013, Owen and I
were finally able to legally marry
in California.
My dilemma comes from
people who dont know what
to call us. People often refer to
my spouse as my friend or
partner. At times I say nothing,
but more often than not, I find
myself saying, Oh, you mean my
HUSBAND. Some of them thank
me for the clarification; others just
look at me with a blank stare.
Owen never corrects them
because he feels it isnt his place.
I feel its my responsibility to do
so, first so as to not play down the
significance of our relationship,
but also to educate these people.
Do you think this is inappropriate?
-- MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR MARRIED: Not at
all. The people who refer to you
and Owen as partners and
friends are using terminology
that is evolving because marriage
among same-sex couples is still
relatively new. As it becomes more
commonplace, that will change.
In the meantime, its completely
appropriate for you and Owen to
speak up.
P.S. For any reader who may not
already know, gay men refer to their
spouse as their husband and lesbians
refer to theirs as their wife.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail
Van Buren, also known as Jeanne
Phillips, and was founded by her
mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact
Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
CA 90069.
COPYRIGHT 2014
UNIVERSAL UCLICK
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419-695-0015
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ENTERTAINMENT
Exercise even while sitting on a couch
DEAR DOCTOR
K: Im a couch
potato. Can I exercise
without getting off
my couch?
D E A R
READER: Every
month the evidence
grows stronger:
The more time you
spend sitting, the
greater your risk of
developing various
serious illnesses.
Most of our ancestors
-- going back
thousands of years
-- were a lot more
physically active
than most of us are
today. They had to
be: Their survival
depended on it.
So Id love to
see you get off that
couch, or that desk
chair. But if you
really cant find the
motivation to do so,
try couchersizing
and deskersizing.
And remember that
couchersizes can
also be done while
youre sitting in your
car at stops.
I asked Kailin
Collins, a physical
therapist at
Harvard-affiliated
Ma s s a c h u s e t t s
General Hospital, for
some couch-friendly
exercises. Heres
what she shared:
You can work
several muscle
groups while seated
on a couch. For
example, twist your
torso from side to
side for the length of
a commercial break.
That should get your
heart rate up and
work the muscles in
your sides.
Or exercise while
lying on the couch:
With your legs in
front of you, squeeze
your thigh muscles
for a count of 10,
then relax and repeat
several times. Try
leg lifts while on
your back to build
abs, or side lifts
to strengthen hip
muscles.
Granted, you may
have to explain what
youre doing to the
people around you.
Otherwise, they
might think youre
having a seizure.
And if you do
couchersizes while
driving, you may get
some strange looks
from the person
stopped in the lane
next to you.
Here are some
more exercises
you can do during
commercial breaks:
-- SIT TO STAND.
This exercise works
the muscles in your
buttocks and the
front of your thighs.
It helps preserve your
ability to get up from
a chair or out of a car.
Repeated repetitions
can increase your
heart rate.
How to do it:
Go from sitting to
standing to sitting
again, 10 times in
a row. Rest for a
minute, then repeat.
-- CALF
STRETCH. Keeping
your calves flexible
can reduce your risk
for common foot
injuries.
How to do it:
Sit on the edge of
a couch with your
feet flat on the floor.
Keeping your heel
on the floor, lift
and point your toes
toward the ceiling.
Hold for 30 seconds,
then repeat with the
other leg, three times
per leg.
-- STAND ON
ONE LEG. Good
balance reduces your
risk of falling, and
balance improves
with practice.
How to do it:
Holding on to the
back of a chair, lift
one heel toward your
buttocks. Hold for 30
to 45 seconds, three
times per leg.
Better yet, walk
across the room
during commercials,
swinging your arms
as you go. When Im
working at my desk
-- as when writing
this column -- I do
this every 10 to 15
minutes. This is after
Ive explained what
Im doing to anyone
who sees me and
might wonder about
my behavior!
(Dr. Komaroff
is a physician and
professor at Harvard
Medical School. To
send questions, go
to AskDoctorK.com,
or write: Ask Doctor
K, 10 Shattuck
St., Second Floor,
Boston, MA 02115.)

DISTRIBUTED BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK
FOR UFS
Ask Mr. Know-it-All
History of the term Husky goes to the dog
by Gary Clothier
Q: To describe my
physical appearance,
I would say that I
am husky. Its such a
strange term. Do you
know how it came
about? -- K.N., San
Jose, Calif.
A: In all my
searches for the
origins of the term,
this one seems the
most straightforward
and fascinating:
The husky
dog was bred
specifically for
its ruggedness
and strength.
A l t h o u g h
o r i g i n a l l y
called uskimi
by North
C a n a d i a n
Indians, the
word was
mispronounced as
husky. The term
was first applied to
the men who trapped
in the north county.
These men were
tough, just like their
dogs. Both man
and dog were able
to survive under
grueling conditions.
The term spread, and
eventually it was
applied to any man of
large stature.
Q: Growing up, the
term WILCO was
popular to mean OK,
Ill do it. Im sure it
was a radio term, but
Ive often wondered
what it meant. -- D.F.,
Chandler, Ariz.
A: WILCO is a
radio term that means
will comply.
Q: One of my
favorite movies is
Back to the Future. I
read that a refrigerator
was to play an
important part in the
movie. Ive seen the
movie several times,
but Ive never noticed
a refrigerator. Why? --
I.R.B., Camp
Hill, Pa.
A :
Originally, a
r ef r i ger at or
was to be the
time machine
in the 1985
film, starring
Michael J.
Fox and Christopher
Lloyd. However,
the director, Robert
Zemeckis, fearing
a rash of children
locking themselves in
refrigerators, changed
the time machine
to a DeLorean
a u t o m o b i l e .
Personally, Im glad
he did.
Q: Is it true Milton
Berle appeared in an
ad for Buster Brown
shoes as a child? --
K.G., Dickson, Tenn.
A: It is.
Berle started
life as Milton
Berlinger in
1908. His
mother was
d e s c r i b e d
as a classic
stage mother,
and she
pushed her
son into show
b u s i n e s s .
She entered Berle
in a Charlie Chaplin
contest at age 5, which
led to him becoming a
Buster Brown Boy,
advertising a line of
childrens shoes.
Under the guidance
of his mother, Berle
pursued a career in
entertainment. He
became a star on
stage, radio, the big
screen and television.
He was known as
Mr. Television,
Uncle Miltie, Mr.
Entertainment and
Mr. Show Business.
He died in 2002.
Q: I served aboard
the USS Dyess DD-
880 from 1952 to
1956. It was built in
Texas. Can you tell
me its fate? Ive heard
several versions. --
G.L., Brazoria, Texas
A: The USS
Dyess was built in
Orange, Texas, by
the Consolidated
Steel Corp. It was
commissioned on
May 21, 1945, and
d e c o mmi s s i o n e d
Jan. 27, 1981.
A month later, it
was stricken from
the Naval Vessel
Register. From
there, the ships
fate is sketchy.
Some say it
went to Greece
in July 1981 and
was used for spare
parts. Others say the
ship was scrapped
in Brooklyn, and the
spare parts were sent
to Greece.
Visit the
ships website at
ussdyessdd-ddr880.
com. You can learn
the history of the
Dyess, reunion dates
and a lot more.
DISTRIBUTED BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK
FOR UFS
Michael
J. Fox
Milton Berle
Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Before saying yes to
everyone, it will be necessary to
get your priorities straight. Your
high energy level will cause you
to miscalculate how much you
can accomplish this year. Put
your responsibilities frst and
foremost to avoid jeopardizing
your health or your position.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Someone close to you will
cause disappointment. Speak up
if you feel youve been taken for
granted. Harboring resentment
will not solve the problem. Deal
with such matters openly.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) -- A travel opportunity is
apparent. Check out locations
that you fnd interesting or that
could lead to a lifestyle change.
A break from your routine will
give you a fresh start.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Be resourceful when it
comes to impressing people
who can help you further your
career. Networking will lead to
an interesting conversation with
someone infuential. Share your
ideas.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) -- Prepare to face not
only your troubles, but everyone
elses grievances as well. Dont
allow someones bad mood to
get to you. Plan an activity that
brings you joy.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19) -- Expect to face some
dishonest dealing. Keep your
plans and intentions a secret
to avoid having someone take
credit for your ideas. Dont take
sides if an argument breaks
out.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Your ability to absorb and
utilize information is the key
factor that will help you reach
your goals. Your skills, insight
and innovative approach will
generate positive attention and
recognition.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Dont get drawn into a
battle of the wills today. Keep a
low profle and avoid a situation
that could explode in your face.
Stick to your own agenda.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- If you join a variety
of groups or participate in
numerous activities, you will
get to share your feelings
and beliefs with interesting
individuals. A day trip will help
you gain perspective regarding
future employment.
TAURUS (April 20-
May 20) -- Moneymaking
opportunities are within your
reach. An unexpected windfall
is apparent. Real estate or
investment ventures have the
potential to yield a tangible
return.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- Dont let a negative
person dampen your spirits.
Get out and socialize or do
some entertaining with lively,
fun-loving people, and see
how quickly your mood turns
around.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- Changes are happening
in the workplace. Sign up for a
business course or conference
that will help further your
vocational goals. If you want
something, you have to go after
it.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- Participate in activities that
are conducive to expanding
romantic opportunities.
Whether you want to spice up
an existing relationship or start
a new one, nows the time to
act.
COPYRIGHT 2014 United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
DISTRIBUTED BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR
UFS
Zits
Blondie
For Better or Worse
Beetle Bailey
Pickles
Marmaduke
Garfeld
Born Loser
Hagar the Horrible
The Family Circus
By Bil Keane
Comics & Puzzles
Barney Google & Snuffy Smith
Hi and Lois
Todays
Horoscope
By Eugenia Last
Answer to Sudoku
Crossword Puzzle
3 Mdse. bill
4 Thin, as a
voice
5 Printers op-
tion
6 Miners dig it
7 Flits about
8 Coerced (2
wds.)
9 Kelp
10 Loses weight
11 Relieve ten-
sion
16 Promising
20 Wind dir.
21 TV warrior
princess
22 Enlist again
(hyph.)
23 Mendicants
shout
27 Troop truant
28 Where to do
laps
29 Bishop of
Rome
31 Conferred
34 Word of
contempt
35 Toward
ACROSS
1 Kuwaiti
leader
5 Pea soup
8 Stow cargo
12 Not here
13 Zoologists
mouths
14 Charles
Lamb
15 Ruled
17 Dries out,
as wood
18 Speck
19 Treaty rati-
fer
21 Diagnostic
aids (hyph.)
24 Meets, in
poker
25 Electric fsh
26 Barked
30 Frostbitten
32 Court
33 Libras
stone
37 Cathedral
part
38 Oolas Alley
--
39 Nefertitis
river
40 Buyers
need
43 Fix a seam
44 A law --
itself
46 Sighed with
delight
48 Liver and --
50 Fashion
accessory
51 Near-miss
response
52 Capsize (2
wds.)
57 Genial
58 At all times,
to Poe
59 Road rally
60 Risked a
ticket
61 Heartache
62 Up above
DOWN
1 Poached
edible
2 Barnyard
sound
Saturdays answers
shelter
36 Raunchy
41 Long
time
42 Locomo-
tive must
44 Not cool
45 Female
kin
47 Greek
forum
48 Pos-
sesses
49 Distort
50 The
Way We --
53 Help
wanted abbr.
54 Wine
cask
55 Kind of
system
56 Gym
iteration
12778 (9-13)
In this moment. . .
It doesnt matter if you saved money in 15 minutes.
It doesnt matter if your neighbor has the same insurance you do.
What matters right now is the quality of your independent
insurance agent and the company that stands behind them.
AGENCY NAME
Town Name 555-555-5555
website
Call or visit us:
4B - The Herald Tuesday, September 2, 2014
MANUFACTURERS OF FARM EQUIPMENT,
CUSTOM FABRICATING, STAMPING,
WELDING AND MACHINING
16394 U.S 224 - P.O. Box 299, Kalida, Ohio 45853
419/532-3647 800/537-7370
Email address: webmaster@remlingermfg.com
Web Address: www.remlingermfg.com
Schnipke
BrotherS tire inc..
20986 rd M, cloverdale
419-532-3999
Welcomes you to the
Kalida Pioneer!
KALIDA
Kahle Supply &
Feed Mill, inc.
Fertilizer Grain SeedS StoraGe
auto - truck - tractor tireS
120 E. Main St., Kalida, OhiO 45853
BuS. PhOnE: 419-532-3305
Dave Wehri
Excavating
and Trucking LLC
Box 18, Kalida
Ph. 419-532-3137
Dozer Work
& General
Backhoe Work
MARK FORTMAN PH. (419) 532-3184
CARL FORTMAN FAX (419) 532-2184
207 E. WATER ST.
KALIDA, OHIO 45853
email: fortmanrv@fortmanrv.com
www.fortmanrv.com
Sept. 4-Sept. 7, 2014
Ready Mix Concrete Since 1957
K
L
K & L
READY
MIX
Proud
Supporters of
Pioneer Days!
10391 St. Rt. 15, Ottawa, OH
419-523-4376
5511 St. Rt. 613, McComb, OH
419-293-2937
U.S. 224 & 115, KALIDA, OH
419-532-3585
24384 St. Rt. 697 DELPHOS
419-692-3431
300 PUTNAM DR., LEIPSIC
419-523-0007
900 JOHN BROWN RD, VAN WERT, OH
419-238-4140
Check out our website www.kandlreadymix.com
Kahle &
associates cPas llc
K
Scott L. Kahle, CPA
Offce: 419.532.1040
Fax: 419.532.1120
Cell: 419.233.0026
www.kahlecpa.com scott@kahlecpa.com
102 S. Fifth St.
P.O. Box 466
Kalida, OH 45853
John Edelbrock,
Owner
615 Ottawa St.
(US 224 E.)
Kalida, Ohio 45853
419-532-2622
419-235-2304
jon@allseasonlawn rec.com
12778 (9-13)
In this moment. . .
AGENCY NAME
Town Name 555-555-5555
website
Call or visit us:
In this moment...
Call or visit us:
Erhart-StEchSchultE InSurancE
203 S. Broad St. #327, Kalida, OH 419-532-3343
www.erhartins.com
Sarka
Electric
Plumbing
& Heating
Your Local Generac Generator Dealer
419-532-3492
SarkaElectric@bright.net
www.SarkaElectric.com
L
o
o
k

F
o
r

t
h
e

M
a
n

i
n

t
h
e

S
h
i
n
y

B
l
u
e

V
a
n
Thursday, September 4, 2014

FREE Bicycle drawings at 6:30 PM, 7:30 PM, and 8:30 PM
6:00 10:00 PM One Price RIDE WRISTBANDS(Get there early!!!) Rides by Durant Amusements
6:00 - 9:30 PM BINGO Hosted by St. Michaels Catholic Church near Jerwers CPA
7:00 10:30 PM Motorcycle Ride In Sponsored by Thirstys Food & Spirits
7:30 10:30 PM LIVE BAND in the BIG TENT! Big Caddy Daddy - Sponsored by Huntington Bank
8:00 PM - ? OPEN THE OASIS featuring Budweiser Products-Behind Fire Station
Sponsored by Kalida Truck Equipment
9:00 PM & 10:00 PM FREE Drawing for $100 MARATHON GAS CARDS Sponsored by Marathon
Petroleum Co. & Ney Oil Co. (Register at Big Ticket Tent) MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!
9:30 PM Drawing for 2015 Harley-Davidson Street Glide Motorcycle @ Big Dance Tent
Friday, September 5, 2014
FREE Bicycle drawings at 7PM, 8 PM & 9 PM
Free Black and White Cab Service 10:00 PM 2:30 AM Sponsored by County Wide Designs
6:00 10:00 PM One Price RIDE WRISTBANDS (Get there early!!!) Rides by Durant Amusements
6:00 10:00 PM BINGO Hosted by St. Michaels Catholic Church near Jerwers CPA
6:00 PM BATTLE OF THE BUSINESSES in front of Fire Station Sponsored by Kalida Area
Chamber of Commerce
6:00 PM ? OPEN THE OASIS featuring Budweiser Products-Behind Fire Station Sponsored
by Ottoville Hardware and Furniture Co.
7:00 10:00 PM LADIES NIGHT OUT WINE & CHEESE PARTY at The Town Square Pavilion
Sponsored by Up Town Interior Designs
7:30 PM $100 SHELL GAS GIVEAWAY at Big Ticket Tent Sponsored by Ottawa Oil/Kalida
Party Mart MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!
9:00 PM - 1:00 AM LIVE BAND in the Big Dance Tent Smoke N Guns Sponsored by Custom Audio
Concepts
9:30 PM FREE DRAWING for $142 WORTH of GROCERIES in celebration of the 142nd
Pioneer Days (16 years or older) Registration @ Big Ticket Tent MUST BE
PRESENT TO WIN!
10:30 PM FREE DRAWING for $100 MARATHON GAS CARD Sponsored by Marathon
Petroleum Co. & Ney Oil Co. (Register at Big Ticket Tent) MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!
Saturday, September 6, 2014
Free Black and White Cab Service 10:00 PM 2:30 AM
Sponsored by John Love, Putnam County Commissioner
7:30 AM - ? BREAKFAST in the Fire Station provided by Kalida Scout Troop 221
9:00 AM PIONEER DAYS VOLLEYBALL INVITATIONAL at NEW Kalida High School Gym
(Air Conditioned) and St. Michaels Gym Sponsored by Hoffman Lawn and
Landscaping
10:00 AM 5:00PM FREE ANTIQUE TRACTOR SHOW Near the Museum Sponsored by Buckeye
Custom Fab
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM PUTNAM COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM OPEN
10:00 AM 4:00 PM FREE CRAFT SHOW under the Big Dance Tent. Sponsored by Irwin Real Estate
10:00 AM - 4:00 PM FREE GIANT CUSTOM AND STREET CAR SHOW throughout the streets around
Fire Station
12:00 noon Close Rides by Durant Amusements (One price RIDE WRISTBANDS available
from 12 5 PM and 5 PM close)
12:00 noon ? OPEN THE OASIS featuring Budweiser Products-Behind Fire Station
Sponsored by Ottoville Hardware and Furniture Co.
12:00 noon ACE AND GARYS CORN HOLE CHALLENGE near the Fire Station
Sponsored by Rampe Lawn Care (Registration 11:00-11:45 AM)
12:00 noon 4:00 PM FREE PHOTO FUN BOOTH Sponsored by Splash & Sparkle
12:00 noon 4:00 PM FREE FACE PAINTING
12:00 noon 2:00 PM FREE LOWES BUILD & GROW KIDS WORKSHOP
Sponsored by Lowes Home Improvement Stores
1:30 PM PUTNAM COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING @ the Museum
2:30 PM EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Sponsored by Wibbys Sports Bar & Grill @
The Town Square Pavilion(Registration at 1:30 PM)
2:30 PM KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL near the Museum Hosted by the National Kiddie Tractor
Pullers Association Registration starts at 1:30 PM Sponsored by Schnipke Brothers Tire
4:30 PM Saturday Evening Mass with Father Mark at Historic St. Michaels Catholic Church
5:00 PM CHEERLEADING CONTEST @ Kalida High School Gym (Air Conditioned)
Sponsored by Doctor Alison R. Niemeyer Podiatry
6:00 - 10:00 PM BINGO Hosted by St. Michaels Catholic Church near Jerwers CPA
6:00 - 10:00 PM An Oktoberfest Evening featuring SQUEEZEBOX- Wooden Dance Floor
Sponsored by Ohio Sanitary Services @ The Town Square Pavilion
7:00 PM QUEEN CROWNING @ The Town Square Pavilion
7:30 PM $100 SHELL GAS GIVEAWAY at Big Ticket Tent Sponsored by Ottawa Oil/Kalida
Party Mart MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!
8:00 PM Buckeyes vs. Virginia Tech on the Giant Big Screen @ Beertown Sponsored by
Superior Federal Credit Union
Halftime AUCTION of PIONEER MEMORABILIA Sponsored by F & S Concrete @
The Town Square Pavilion
9:30 PM 1:00 AM LIVE BAND in the Big Dance Tent NASHVILLE CRUSH Sponsored by
Schnipke Brothers Tire
11:00 PM $500 ATTENDANCE DRAWING - All Big Ticket Purchases automatically entered
MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!
Sunday, September 7, 2014
7:30 AM Mass with Father Mark at Historic St. Michaels Catholic Church
9:30 AM YMCA & PIONEER DAYS 5K & FUN RUN (start/finish line @ new Kalida High
School parking lot, near SR 115) Hosted by Putnam County YMCA
10:30 AM Mass with Father Mark at Historic St. Michaels Catholic Church
11:00 AM 5:00 PM PUTNAM COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM OPEN
(Museum will be closed during the Parade.)
12:00 noon - 6:00 PM Rides by Durant Amusements (PARADE DAY SPECIAL $10 RIDE WRISTBANDS
from 12-6 PM Sunday Rides closed during Parade)
12:30 PM NFL KICKOFF PARTY with Sportscaster VINCE KOZA @ THE OASIS featuring Budweiser
Products Watch the Browns, Bengals and Lions on the Big Screens! Behind Fire Station
Sponsored by Kahle & Associates CPA
1:00 PM KHS BAND PERFORMANCE @ the Fire Station
1:30 PM SHARP! FREE: Northwest Ohios Largest PARADE 2014 Parade Theme: Volunteerism:
Making Our Communities Strong!
2:30 PM ? CHICKEN WING CHALLENGE under the Big Dance Tent Sponsored by
The Meadows of Kalida
3:30 PM - ? FREE: LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FISCHSTYX @ The Town Square Pavilion
Sponsored by Kahle Supply & Feed Mill
Approx. 4:00 PM AUCTION of PIONEER MEMORABILIA under the Big Tent
Sponsored by F & S Concrete
4:15 PM FREE DRAWING for BICYCLES (Tickets for this drawing will be passed out
along parade route)
5:00 PM $500 ATTENDANCE DRAWING - All Big Ticket Purchases automatically
entered -MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!
6:00 PM $100 SHELL GAS GIVEAWAY at Big Ticket Tent Sponsored by Ottawa Oil/Kalida Party Mart
MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!
7:00 PM $3,000 BIG TICKET DRAWING NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN!
Tickets available at Big Ticket Tent on The Square during the Festival
PIONEER DAYS PARADE ON
SEPT. 7TH AT 1:30 SHARP!
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September 2, 2014

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Cloudy with

Estimated ticket sales for Friday

Save up to $1.50 lb.

COLUMBUS GROVE INVITATIONAL

TREATY CITY GREENVILLE INVITATIONAL

Red Devils sweep Lady Bulldogs

Thursday, September 4, 2014

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