City Schools Looking To Spice Up' Menu: Elphos Erald

Jefferson scholarship recipients,
p4
Former Cy Young winner Welch

dies, p6
DELPHOS
HERALD
The
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
75 daily
www.delphosherald.com
Upfront
Annual canal
clean-up June 28
The Delphos Canal
Commission has scheduled
the annual clean-up for
June 28 in preparation for
the July 4th festivities.
Volunteers and volunteer groups are to meet at
8:30 a.m. at North Canal
Street in Stadium Park.
Workers should be
dressed in preparation to
deal with poison ivy, etc.
Weed-cutting equipment can be used at
street crossings.
Tickets ready
for 2014 Toast
Reservations can now

be made for Canal Days
eighth annual Toast to the
City. The Toast is scheduled for 6-9 p.m. Sept. 18.
The theme for this years
Toast is OFF THE WALL
because of the special entertainment coming to Canal Days.
This years event will feature
Nashvilles only Joe Denim.
This isnt your average Toast
to the City so you must be 21 to
attend. Reservations are $30 per
person or $250 for a reserved
table of eight. Make them
today by calling the Delphos
Chamber office or emailing
names and reservations to
Diane at canaldays@delphoschamber.com. No reservations
will be accepted after Sept. 5.
Wednesday, June 11, 2014
City schools looking to spice up menu

BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Students at
Delphos City Schools may see tastier
offerings in the cafeteria next year.
Superintendent Kevin Wolfe and
the district cooks have met and discussed in-service training to make the
meals from the school kitchens more
appealing.
We had been receiving a lot of
feedback from students that the meals
could be better and I met with the
cooks and they are excited to learn
how to spice up the food they prepare, Wolfe told school board members Monday evening. I think its
just a matter of adding some additional seasoning and perhaps a few

tweaks in preparation and serving.
Board member Erica Pimpas
offered suggestions of how to go
about obtaining training for the local
chefs.
The companies that provide food
and equipment might offer classes
our cooks can take on how to make
large quantities of food taste better,
she said.
We just know we could do better and the cooks are willing to go
the extra mile to make that happen,
Wolfe added.
Wolfe reminded the board he still
needs substitute bus drivers and graduation went well.
Franklin Elementary students will

see a new face in the building next
school year. The board approved hiring Karla Kohler as a third-grade
teacher. Kohler is a St. Henry native
and spent the last three years as a
Title I teacher at Coldwater Local
Schools. Kohler rose to the top of
25 applicants, eight of whom were
interviewed.
Karla was a favorite from the
beginning and her reading endorsement really led us in her direction,
Wolfe said.
The board approved the Athletic
Department Handbook and tickets
prices for next year. Fall season
passes for students will be $20 and
good for all home fall sports con-
St. Peters rolls out fourth

annual Kids Breakfast Program
Forms for fifth- and

sixth-grade Jefferson volleyball are due Friday.
The payment is $30.
Extra forms are available
at the administration office.
PC Express Track invite

set for Tuesday
The PC Express
Invitational Track Meet
is set for Tuesday at
Clymer Stadium.
Registration begins
at 5 p.m.; the meet
starts at 6 p.m. with all
the field events, followed by the hurdles.
This is open to athletes
in NW and West Central
Ohio ages 6-18 and it is
an open meet, meaning
USA Track or AAU membership is not required.
Cost is $5 per athlete.
There will be food and
drink available and it is
a fundraiser for all PC
Express competitors.
For more information
or to support the meet,
contact Mike Maag at
(419) 296-9931 or Toby
Miller at (419) 943-1581.
Forecast
Obituaries
State/Local
Next Generation
Community
Sports
Classifieds
Comics and Puzzles
World News
Dave Stemen, left, hands Delaney Deuel a plate of pancakes and French
toast Tuesday morning during St. Peters Kids Breakfast Program as volunteer Min Metcalfe waits to turn an order of French toast. All children
are welcome to enjoy breakfast from 8-9 a.m. Monday through Friday. (DHI
Media/Nancy Spencer)
BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
news@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Nearly 40 children
enjoyed a hot breakfast Tuesday morning
on St. Peter Lutheran Church.
The Kids Breakfast outreach ministry is
in full swing with a new addition this year:
a sack lunch for those who would like to
take one to go.
The program is in its fifth year and
is made possible with grants through the

Northwestern Ohio Senate and Community
Unity, a Delphos organization. There have
also been monetary and food donations
made by members of the church and the
general public.
The breakfasts are made-to-order. The
ministry serves pancakes and cereal each
day, French Toast twice a week, eggs once
a week, orange juice, milk and water.
See BREAKFAST, page 12
See MENU, page 12
Elida receives EPA

approval on sewer
plant upgrades
ELIDA Elida Village
Councils regular meeting
began with a good report
from Village Administrator
Scott Fessler. He said the village has received a stamp of
approval on plans from the
EPA.
Usually, it is quite a
lengthy process. However,
with the village being on top
of the process and the EPA
knowing we have an issue,
it went through sooner than
expected, he said.
The process now for the
sewer plant is to come up with
the options to do as much as
possible for the money they
are borrowing.
The next step is the project
goes out for bid and council
will need to approve the bid.
Fessler said he would be
able to go over the plans
and designs of the wastewater
plant with interested councilmen.
Councilman
Claude
Paxton spoke about the
August newsletter and
thought it may be a good idea
to include the fact the village
is in the stages of looking into

a new town hall.
The building we are in
now is over 100 years old.
With structure and the age
of the present town hall,
it would be more feasible
to build a new one. We are
looking into it but nothing
is solid, Mayor Kim Hardy
said.
Rhonda McCoy reported
about the pipeline safety
meeting she went to in May
in Findlay. There were some
interesting topics and they
really honed in on the importance of calling 811 before
anyone digs. The 811 number is nationwide. Also, they
talked about how the ground
is shifting and now in some
instances when farmers are
disking their fields, it is possible to hit sewer lines due to
the shift.
The village gets many calls
from the 45807 zip code area
when they call 811. The village is charged for every call,
which amounts to approximately $900-$1,100 a year,
according to Janet Bonifas.
The next scheduled Elida
village council meeting is on
June 24.
A patch of poison hemlock growing on the banks of

the Auglaize River near Delphos. (Submitted photo)
Showers likely
and chance of
thunderstorms
today. Highs
in the upper
70s. Mostly
cloudy tonight with a chance
of showers. Lows in the
lower 60s. See page 2.
Index
tests. Ticket booklets are $25 for

adults (five tickets) and $20 for students (five tickets). Pre-sale tickets
for football are $5 for adults and
$4 for students. Price at the gate is
$6 for all tickets. High school volleyball tickets are $5 for adults and
$4 for students. Junior high events
are $3 for adults and $2 for students, including junior high football
games.
Pre-sale tickets will only be available at the Administrative Building
on Jefferson Street.
Board member Brent Gable questioned how many people get in to
sporting events free.
BY CYNTHIA YAHNA
DHI Media Correspondent
Sports
Volleyball forms
due Friday
Delphos, Ohio
Vol. 144 No. 257
2
3
4, 8-9
5
6-7
10
11
12
A killer growing by the

road: poison hemlock
BY CURTIS E. YOUNG
OSU Extension Educator,
Van Wert County
Poison hemlock (Conium maculatum), an invasive, exotic

plant species from Europe and Asia, has been creeping into our
midst and exploding in population over the past several years.
It was intentionally imported into the U.S. as an ornamental
plant. Initially, it was just a few plants here and there, but now
large stands of poison hemlock can be spotted in many NW
Ohio areas. Poison hemlock is found along roads and highways, railroad right-of-ways, river, stream and creek banks
as well as in drainage ditches, in disturbed sites, along hiking
trails, in fence lines, at the edges of agricultural fields and into
pastures and hay fields.
See HEMLOCK, page 12
Library kicks off reading program

The Delphos Public Library kicked off the Fizz! Boom! Read Summer Reading
Program Tuesday. Above: Library Page Sarah Brotherwood, right, shows Emma
Mueller, left, Eli Mueller, Ashley Youngpeter and Paris Adams magic worms
using a worm-activating solution in water and adding worm goo. The result
is similar to silly string. The program include readers of all ages with Super
Science Squad for grades K-5; Reading Robots for preschoolers; Spark a
Reaction for teens; and Literary Elements for adults. Family Nights are a
huge draw for the program. Preschoolers and parents will enjoy Tyler Nygren
and his magic show at 6:30 p.m. July 17 and the Super Science Squad will
see science come alive with Mr. Molecule at 6:30 p.m. June 24 at Jefferson
Middle School Auditorium. Signup averages 300 children with the library seeing more than 2,000 throughout the five weeks. Readers should know the
reading requirements have changed due to a shorter program because of an
extended school year. Reading requirements are 100 hours a week for a total
of 500 hours. The program culminates with a pool party for grades K-5 who
have completed the reading requirements. Families are welcome; sorry, no
friends. Non-swimmers are free and parents and siblings are $1. The party will
be held at 8 p.m. on June 22 with a rain date of June 24.
2 The Herald
For The Record

Highway Patrol releases Driver hits The Delphos
Roadcheck 2014 results stop sign
Herald
OBITUARY
Rev. Lowell B. Miller
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
May 18, 1919

June 8, 2014
SPENCERVILLE Rev.
Lowell B. Miller, 95, of rural
Spencerville died at 9 a.m.
Sunday in the Joint Township
District Memorial Hospital in
St. Marys following a short
illness.
He was born May 18,
1919, near Mendon in Mercer
County, to Harry F. and Zoa
Hannah (Emans) Miller, who preceded him in death.
On June 22, 1941, he married Ruth L. Clark, who survives
in Spencerville.
Also surviving are two daughters, Linda (Harold) Street
of Houston and Rebecca (David) Keifer of Piqua; three sons,
Edwin (Judy) Miller of Southington, Connecticut, Dr. David
(Dr. Joy) Miller of Circleville and James Miller of Newark;
a sister, Vonnie McDorman of Clayton; 26 grandchildren; 20
great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren.
He was also preceded in death by four brothers: Albert,
who died in World War II, Harry Jr., Dean W. and infant
Melvin Wayne Miller; and two sisters, Dorothy Thomas and
Eloise Miller.
Lowell was a 1937 graduate of Spencerville High School
and then served in the Civilian Conservation Corps. He
worked as a supervisor at the St. Marys Goodyear Plant until
World War II, when he joined the Army Air Force where he
was a power turret and gun sight specialist with the rank of
Technical Sergeant in the 283rd Bomb Squad Training Unit.
He started preaching during the pastorate of the Rev. N.C.
McNelly, a local pastor. He supplied pastorate services for
churches while in the Army Air Force and even filled in for
their Chaplain at times.
After the war, he returned to Goodyear for a few months
and then resigned to attend Olivet Nazarene University in
Kankakee, Illinois, where he earned an BA degree in philosophy in 1950, with honors. He received his degree in theology
in 1951 with honors and was ordained in 1954 in the Church
of the Nazarene, headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri. He
served churches in Montpelier, Kenton, Sidney, Springfield
and St. Paris, all in Ohio. While at Sidney, he was responsible
for relocating and building a new church building.
In retirement, he worked several years on camp maintenance at the Nazarene Camp Center in St. Marys and supplied churches throughout the North Western District. He
served eight months in Paulding and three wonderful years at
Countryside near Van Wert.
He was a life member of the American Legion Post 888 in
Columbus.
Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. today in the Thomas
E. Bayliff Funeral Home in Spencerville, with Pastor Tom
Shobe officiating.
Burial will follow in the Mendon Cemetery, with the
Spencerville Veterans conducting military rites at the grave
site.
Memorials are to the Spencerville Church of the Nazarene.
Condolences may be sent to tbayliff@woh.rr.com.
In the Deli
COLUMBUS The Ohio State Highway Patrol participated

in Roadcheck 2014, which promoted 72 hours of continuous
commercial motor vehicle inspections throughout the United
States, Canada and Mexico from June 3-5. This years theme
was Driving the Point Home, Keep You and Your Vehicle in
Check.
During the effort, Ohio troopers and motor carrier enforcement inspectors conducted 1,237 commercial vehicle inspections. Of those, 280 vehicles and 40 drivers were placed out
of service.
The Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance (CVSA) sponsors
the annual Roadchecks, with participation by state law enforcement agencies, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration,
Canadian Council of Motor Transport Administrators,
Transport Canada, Pipeline and Hazardous Material Safety
Administration, and the Secretariat of Communications and
Transportation (Mexico).
FUNERALS
HAYDEN, Christine A.,

62, of Columbus Grove,
joint services with her
mother, Joan M. Beam, will
begin at 10 a.m. today at
St. Johns United Methodist
Church, Columbus Grove.
Pastor Gary Ginter will officiate. Burial will follow in
Truro Cemetery, Columbus
Grove. Memorial contributions may be made to the
Columbus Grove Athletic
Association or charity of
donors choice. Online condolences may be expressed
at
hartmansonsfuneralhome.com.
BEAM, Joan M., 85, of

Columbus Grove, joint services with her daughter,
Christine A. Hayden, will
begin at 10 a.m. today at
Church, Columbus Grove.
Pastor Gary Ginter will officiate. Burial will follow in Truro
Cemetery, Columbus Grove.
Memorial
contributions
may be made to Columbus
Grove Athletic Association,
Church or charity of donors
choice. Online condolences
may be expressed at hartmansonsfuneralhome.com.
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
DELPHOS A driver
took a turn too sharply and
struck a stop sign at 1:38 p.m.
Tuesday.
Elaine Schimmoeller, 55,
of Fort Jennings was attempting to turn left into a business
off Fort Jennings Road. She
took a sharp turn and struck
a stop sign causing the post
to break.
The sign is owned by the
City of Delphos.
Schimmoellers vehicle had
light damage to its right front.
10-year-old boy
on bicycle hit
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
Nancy Spencer, editor

Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The
Delphos
Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.48 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 $110 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
DELPHOS A driver hit

a boy riding his bicycle at
7:49 p.m. Sunday.
Cory Weber, 37, of
Delphos was driving southbound down an alleyway in
the 200 block of East Seventh
Street. As Weber approached
the sidewalk, he could not see
Kayne Miller, 10, of Delphos,
CLEVELAND (AP)
who was riding his bicycle
westbound on the sidewalk of These Ohio lotteries were
Seventh Street, because of a drawn Tuesday:
Mega Millions
hedge row about four to five
02-10-24-26-74,
Mega
feet tall that ended at the alley.
Miller came into view Ball: 7
Megaplier 5
directly in front of Weber and
Pick 3 Evening
Weber hit Miller.
5-2-5
Miller had minor injuries
Pick 3 Midday
and was treated at the scene
One Year Ago
by Delphos Fire/EMS.
5-7-9
Save up to $5.00 lb.
Tiffany Basinger of Columbus Grove was the local winWebers vehicle sustained
Pick 4 Evening Choice
USDA
ner of the annual Optimist Club essay contest. Tiffany is the minor damage.
0-1-4-6
daughter of Rick and Karen Basinger.to $1.81 in 11th grade and
Save up She is
No citations were issued.
Pick 4 Midday
is home-schooled by her mother. Delphos Optimist member
9-4-4-9
Harry Tolhurst offered congratulations and presented her with
Pick 5 Evening
an Optimist mug.
6-0-5-6-5
Regular or Thick Cut
Pick 5 Midday
25 Years Ago 1989
2-6-0-5-2
selected Dorothy
Hawaiian decorations, created by varieties Osting, crePowerball
ated the theme for the recent potluck dinner and meeting of
Estimated jackpot: $257M
Catholic Ladies of Columbia. Leis were given to each member
INFORMATION
Rolling Cash 5
by Dottie Grothaus, Lois Osting and Dorothy Osting, who
SUBMITTED
04-06-12-20-34
were dressed as Hawaiian dancers. The fruit centerpiece was
Estimated
jackpot:
won by Dorothy Deffenbaugh. Attendance awards went to
LIMA The Lima-Allen $110,000
Marcella Shumaker and Martha Ardner. The 50-50 drawing
was won by Mary Mullen, Tillie Herman, Florence Trentman, County Safe Community
Coalition reports there were
Dottie Grothaus, Edna Gable and Melba Burger.
l
no fatal traffic crashes on
See ARCHIVES, page 12
Allen County roadways dur24 oz.
Product of
WEATHER FORECASTthe Unit
ing the month of May.
Tri-county
So far this year, there
Associated Press
have been three fatal crashes,
resulting in three fatalities.
KretschmarRITAS
Save $7.96 on 4
ST.
TODAY: Showers likely
During the same fiveVirginiaboy was born June 10 to month period last year there and chance ofAll Varieties
A Brand
thunderstorms.
Monica and Joel Bruskotter of were three traffic fatalities; in Highs in the upper 70s. South
Delphos.
all of 2013, there were a total winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of
of seven fatal crashes, result- precipitation 70 percent.
TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy
ing in seven fatalities.
According to the National with a 30 percent chance of
Highway Traffic Safety showers. Lows in the lower 60s.
Administration, each traffic Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
THURSDAY:
Partly
fatality has a comprehensive
Wheat
$5.86
cost of $3,366,388. Total cloudy. A 20 percent chance
Corn
$4.24
comprehensive costs for 2014 of showers and thunderstorms
$14.93
95% Fat Free, No MSG, Filler or Gluten Soybeans
Allen County fatal crashes is in the afternoon. Highs around
mph.
$10,099,164.
lb.
Limit 4 -80. West winds 5 to 1012 pk.
Additionals 2/$5
Sale starts Saturd

LOTTERY
FROM THE ARCHIVES

Arps or Deans
Cottage Cheese
1
$ 99
3
$ 99
1
$ 68
Boneless Beef
Ribeye Ste
Safety coalition
reports no fatal
crashes in May
$ 9
WEATHER
BIRTHS
Honey Ham
Super Chill
3
79
2/$
LOCAL PRICES
FreshMarket
Sandwich Spread
In the Deli
$ 28
Potato Chips
Save $3.42 on 2
Seyferts
8.5-9 oz.
Trivia
Save $1.80 on 3
Flavorite
White Brea
Answers to Mondays questions:

Pelicans native to North America are able to hold up to three gallons of water in the
large pouches under their bills. Their stomachs can only hold one gallon.
Georgia was the only one of the original 13 colonies that did not send delegates to
the first Continental Congress in 1774. At the time, the Creek Indians were threatening
attack and colonists in Georgia feared that by sending representatives to the meeting in
Philadelphia they risked losing the support of British troops in defending their borders.
Todays questions:
What was the doomed Marie Antoinette apologizing for when she told her executioner,
Pardon me, sir. I did not mean to do it?
What is amnesiac ex-CIA agent Jason Bournes real name in the spy thrillers written
by Robert Ludlum and the movies featuring Matt Damon and Additionals $1.29
Limit 3 - Jeremy Renner?
lb.
Answers in Thursdays Herald.
Todays joke:
Three contractors are bidding to fix a broken fence at the Rhode Island Statehouse
in Providence, one from Cranston, and another from North Kingstown and the third,
Save up to $1.00
Exeter. They go with a Statehouse official to examine the fence.
The North Kingstown contractor takes out a tape measure and does some measuring, then works some figures with a pencil. Well, he says, I figure the job will run
about $900: $400 for materials, $400 for my crew and $100 profit for me.
The Exeter contractor also does some measuring and figuring, and then says I can
do this job for $700: $300 for materials, $300 for my crew and $100 profit for me.
The Cranston contractor doesnt measure or figure, but leans over to the official
and whispers, $2,700.
The official, incredulous, says, You didnt even measure like the other guys! How
S $2 11 l t i ti
Save $2.11; select varieties
did you In the with such a high figure?
come up Bakery
The Cranston contractor whispers back, $1,000 for me, $1,000 for you and we hire
the guyLemon Exeter to fix the fence.
Iced or from
Angelfood
Cake
Angelfood Cake
$ 29
$ 99
ea.
Super Dip
Ice Cream
Story
idea...
Comments...
PHONE
419-238-1707
OR TOLL FREE
1-877-238-1707
SHOWROOM HOURS:
MON WED FRI
9:00 - 8:00
TUES THUR SAT
9:00 - 5:00
Great food. Good neighbor.
News
releases...
Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday

email
Prices good 8am Saturday, September 12 to midnight Sunday, September 13, 2009 at all Chief & Rays Supermarket locations.
Saturday & Sunday: 7am-midnight
Nancy Spencer,
editor at
1102 Elida
Double Coupons EveryAve., Delphos 419-692-5921
Day www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
nspencer@
www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
www.Facebook.com/ChiefSupermarket
delphosherald.com
The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
Ninth annual
Marimor Idol
Finals set
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
LIMA The ninth
annual Marimor Idol Finals
will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday at Allen East
Local Schools; doors open
at 6 p.m. Allen East is
located at 9105 Harding
Highway, Harrod.
Procter and Gamble
Mfg. Co. of Lima is once
again sponsoring the event
allowing it to remain free
and open to the public.
The preliminary rounds
of the competition were
held during April with more
than 75 performers vying
for the chance to make it
to the finals. Participants
were judged on stage presence, vocal quality and
wardrobe. Song selection
spanned several genres
and included rock, pop,
gospel and country selections. Thirteen finalists
were ultimately selected to
advance for the opportunity to become the next
Marimor Idol.
Marimor Industries, Inc.,
is a non-profit corporation
that provides training and
employment to individuals with Developmental
Disabilities
in
Allen
County. The training is
accomplished by securing subcontract work with
business and industry. The
driving forces behind these
efforts are the agencys volunteer board members, as
well as staff and families.
Marimor Industries, Inc.,
Adult Services offices are
located at 2450 Ada Road,
Lima. Additional information can be found at www.
marimorindustries.org.
Businesses and individuals
may call 419-221-1226 ext
1328 for more information.
Ohio State announces new Public hearing for

dean and director in Lima 2015 budget scheduled
ate professor in the School of Communication

at American University.
LIMA The Ohio State University
She has taught undergraduate and graduate
announced Tuesday that Charlene D. Gilbert courses in media production and analysis. Her
will join the university as dean and director interdisciplinary work has included teaching
of The Ohio State University at Lima and courses in the Department of Theatre and
professor in the Department
Film.
of Womens, Gender and
In her research and creative
Sexuality Studies. Gilbert,
work as a documentary filmmakwhose appointment will be
er, she has written and produced
officially confirmed by the
more than a dozen films and vidBoard of Trustees at its next
eos. Gilbert has produced and
meeting, will start Aug. 11.
directed two feature-length docuGilbert is currently professor
mentaries that aired nationally
and chair of the Department of
on Public Broadcasting Stations
Womens and Gender Studies
during primetime.
at the University of Toledo.
She has also been selected for
Her leadership and service
several highly competitive felexperiences at the University
lowships, including a Rockefeller
of Toledo are wide ranging,
Media Arts Fellowship, a
said Joseph E. Steinmetz, PhD,
Bunting/Radcliffe Institute for
executive vice president and
Advanced Study Fellowship
Gilbert
provost. I look forward to her
at Harvard University and an
leadership at the Lima campus, in the Lima American Council on Education Fellowship.
community, the university-wide community Further, she served as an artist-in-residence at
and beyond.
the Smithsonian Institution.
In addition to serving as professor and
She earned a BA in economics and political
chair of her department at the University of science from Yale University and an MFA in
Toledo, she is the founding and current direc- film and media arts from Temple University.
tor of the School of Interdisciplinary Studies,
Dr. Gregory Rose, dean and director of The
College of Languages, Literature and Social Ohio State University at Marion, will conSciences. Prior to joining the University of tinue serving as the interim dean and director
Toledo as director of the Catharine S. Eberly of the Lima campus until Gilbert begins her
Center for Women in 2007, she was an associ- tenure as dean and director in August.
Sixth annual Putnam

County Senior Expo set
OTTAWA The sixth annual Putnam
County Senior Expo will be held from 8
a.m.-1 p.m. Aug. 8 at Ottawa Elementary
School located at 123 Putnam Parkway,
Ottawa.
Each year, over 50 exhibitors gather at
this event to provide senior citizens, their
families and caregivers the opportunity to
learn more about senior health and wellness,
financial matters, services available to them
and other important lifestyle issues. The
Senior Expo also provides attendees with
free health screenings, presentations from
educational speakers, Dr. Ron Black and Dr.
Jacinta Eickholt, entertainment and a com-
plimentary lunch.
The Meadows of Kalida, Leipsic and
Putnam Acres; Putnam County Council on
Aging; Putnam County Health Department;
Putnam County HomeCare and Hospice;
and the Ottawa Senior Citizens Association
cordially invite you to be a sponsor or exhibitor for this event. The Expo is a great way for
you to share information about the services
offered by your business or organization.
A contribution of $400 will ensure a Gold
Sponsorship, $200 for a Silver Sponsorship
and $30 for an Exhibitor Booth.
For more information about what the
sponsorships include, please call The Putnam
County Council on Aging at 419-523-4121
or The Meadows of Kalida at 419-532-2961.
Latta supports legislation to help veterans receive medical care

WASHINGTON, D.C. Congressman Bob Latta (R-OH)

released Tuesday the following statement regarding the U.S.
House of Representatives unanimous passage of H.R. 4810, the
Veterans Access to Care Act. The legislation comes as reports
regarding unacceptable delays, an inability to schedule appointments and even veterans deaths while waiting for care at the
Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) continue to surface.
One of the most disconcerting aspects of the VA crisis is
that these issues could have been prevented if the Department
had used its authority to offer veterans health care services outside the VA, Latta said. As I continue to hear from veterans
throughout my district, it is clear that the issues within the VA
are systemic and that there is still much to be done to ensure
these conditions do not continue. The Veterans Access to Care
Act is an important step to rectifying these issues by helping
tens of thousands of veterans receive timely access to medical
care, and I urge my Senate colleagues to act swiftly on this legislation, so we can get these heroes the care and treatment they
have both earned and deserve.
Two weeks ago, Congressman Latta held a series of listening
sessions with veterans throughout Ohios Fifth Congressional
District to hear about their experiences with the VA. At the
events, which were held in Perrysburg, Findlay and Defiance,
veterans detailed stories about the current lengthy wait times,
inadequate care and the lack of communication between various
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offices at the VA, among other issues.

An internal audit of the VA released yesterday also revealed
that more than 57,000 newly enrolled veterans currently
face a minimum 90-day wait for medical care. In addition,
nearly 64,000 veterans who enrolled over the past decade have
requested an appointment that has never happened. Of the 731
VA Medical Facilities reviewed in the audit, the facilities in
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Ann Arbor and Indianapolis were also
cited for further review of scheduling and access management
practices.
The Veterans Access to Care Act would require the VA to
offer non-VA care at the Departments expense to any enrolled
veteran who cannot get an appointment within VA wait time
goals or who lives more than 40 miles from a VA medical
facility. The legislation also bans bonuses for all VA employees
from Fiscal Year 2014 through Fiscal Year 2016. In addition,
the bill requires an independent assessment of Veterans Health
Administration performance, including recommendations for
improving the VAs current and projected health care capabilities
and resources. Finally, the bill would require the VA to report
to both the House and Senate Veterans Affairs Committees
regarding this assessments findings and provide timelines for
full implementation of the audits recommendations.
For carpets that are
MARION TOWNSHIP The Marion Township Trustees

held their regular schedule meeting Monday with the following members present: Jerry Gilden and Howard Violet.
The purpose of the meeting was to pay bills and conduct ongoing business. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. The trustees then
reviewed the bills and gave approval for 17 checks totaling
$23,807.29.
Road Foreman Elwer reported that first round of mowing was completed on Friday.
The trustees reviewed and signed the Bank Reconciliation
and Fund Status reports for May 31.
Fiscal Officer Kimmet gave the trustees the budget for
2015; after some discussion, it was decided to have a public hearing on July 14 regarding this.
Police Chief Vermillion reported on the property at 5670
Hartman Road and stated that some cleanup was done but
other things have appeared. He will monitor the situation.
Also, the batteries on the Lifepak 100 Defibrillator are
due to expire and he has a new one ordered.
There being no further business, Trustee Gilden made a
motion to adjourn, which was seconded by Trustee Violet
and passed unanimously.
Mary Lowry and The Martins come

to Lima Baptist Temple Friday
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
LIMA Its been talked
about for years and is now
finally coming to pass. Gospel
music legends Mark Lowry
and The Martins are hitting
the road together for the first
time. This long awaited concert event will come to Lima
at 7 p.m. Friday.
Its a lifelong dream,
said Lowry about touring
with The Martins. Its going
to be an exciting year, just
getting to hear them sing
every night.
The history between
Lowry and sibling trio Joyce,
Jonathan and Judy Martin
spans more than two decades
and can be traced back to
a cassette tape The Martins
gave him at a national convention in 1992. Lowry and
fellow Gaither Vocal Band
mate Michael English were
so impressed, they insisted
Gloria Gaither listen to an
impromptu audition of the
group, which they held in
the womens restroom. Gloria
then told husband Bill and the

rest is history as the Gaithers
helped introduce The Martins
to the world.
This exciting musical evening will be held Friday at the
Lima Baptist Temple in Lima.
The evening begins at 7 p.m.
Complete information may
be obtained by visiting www.
museconcerts.com or www.
marklowry.com or www.martinsonline.com.
Renowned pianist Stan
Whitmire will also accompany Mark Lowry and The
Martins on tour, and according to Lowry, fans can expect
a little of everything during
this special evening.
Were going to mix it
up. The Martins and I will be
singing together. Ill be kicking Jonathan out and singing with just the sisters on
a couple songs. Whatever it
takes to make the night a
success, were going to do!
Lowry said.
Make plans now to join
Mark Lowry and The Martins
on Friday at the Lima Baptist
Temple.
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00091881
BRIEF
4 The Herald
The Next Generation
Jefferson High School scholarship winners
Makayla Binkley
UF Academic Scholarship
Roland and Frieda
Brenneman Memorial
Scholarship
Berelsman Family
Scholarship
William Gorman III

Bluffton University
Centennial Scholarship
Gabrielle Pimpas
Roland and Frieda
Brenneman Memorial
Scholarship
Kemper Memorial
Scholarship
Kyle Berelsman
Medical Mutual of
Ohio Scholarship
Austin Jettinghoff
Trine University
Distinguished Scholarship
Trine University PrePT Track Scholarship
Trine University
Opportunity Award
Nathan Miller Memorial
Scholarship
Tyler Mox
Margot and Robert Keller
Public Service Scholarship
Adam Newland
Memorial Scholarship
Libbi Brown
First Federal Bank
Scholarship
Richard G. Doty
Zachary Johnson
UC Cincinnatus Scholarship
UC College of
Engineering and Applied
Science Scholarship
TMD Scholarship
Kamie Pulford
Charlotte E. Stober
Scholarship
Zavier Buzard
Ashland University
Academic Scholarship
Aaron Culp
Delphos Optimist Scholarship
Rachel Joanne Mahlie

BGSU Academic Scholarship
VFW Scholarship
Rebekah Geise
Mount Vernon Promise
Scholarship
Mount Vernon University
Scholarship
Blessing Memorial
Scholarship
C.T. Moore Memorial
Scholarship
Christopher Martin
First Federal Bank
Scholarship
Dustin Price-McConnahea
Bluffton University
Trustees Scholarship
Rileigh Stockwell
Delphos Jefferson
Alumni Scholarship
Lee Himmeger Athletic
Scholarship
Victoria Suever
Otterbein University
Delphos Canal Days Queen
Pageant Scholarship
Delphos Teachers
Scholarship
Patty L. Gibson
United Methodist
Scholarship
VFW Scholarship
Tanner Vermule
Rene Schimmoller
Scholarship
BGSU Freshman
Honor Roll
Jefferson Middle School
Kenidi Ulm
UF Trustees Merit
Scholarship
UF Endowed Scholarship
Lima Elks Scholarship
Ohio Elks Scholarship
Berelsman Family
Scholarship
Shrader Reality Scholarship
American Association
of University Women
Scholarship
Delphos Rotary Scholarship
Rene Schimmoller
Scholarship
Eric Schier Science
Scholarship
Justin Michael Stewart

UC Cincinnatus Scholarship
UC College of
Engineering and Applied
Science Scholarship
Nathan Miller Memorial
Scholarship
Mark Youngpeter
Berelsman Family
Scholarship
Kemper Memorial
Scholarship
TMD Scholarship
Delphos Jefferson
Alumni Scholarship
Delphos Pride Scholarship
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Lee Himmeger Athletic
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Ashley Truesdale
Adrian College
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Adrian College United
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Brooke Teman
UF Presidential Merit
Scholarship
UF Instructional Grant
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Scholarship
Amanda Truesdale
Adrian College
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Scholarship
Adrian College United
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Introducing
All A Honor Roll

Sixth grade
Kent Brocka, Jeffrey Caputo, Zack Dudgeon, Kara Gossman,
Logan Hubert, Samantha Knepper, Bridget Martin, Tanner Mathewson,
Ayron McClurg, Sydnie McGue, Lauren Mox, Audrey North, Jarrod
Radabaugh, Jayla Rostorfer, Braxton Scalf, Shyan Shellenbarger,
Trysten Smith, Audryanna Stewart-Phillips, Courtney Teman, Kalie
Ulm and Megan Weitzel.
Seventh grade
Conner Anspach, Kylie Gossett, Lauren Grothaus, Alyssa Hohlbein,
Elijah Lucas, Michelle Rode, Logan Shaw, John Short, Haley Smith
and Brady Welker.
Eighth grade
Brenen Auer, Devyn Carder, Sarah Cline, Megan Cooley, Jason
Ditto, Jennifer Ditto, Samantha Kehres, Tyler Klint, Kendall Marquiss,
Sarah Miller, Kaitlin Pohlman, Evan Poling, Meghan Ream, Aaron
Stant, Macy Wallace and Casey Williams.
A - B Honor Roll
Sixth grade
Dylan Anthony, Virginia Brotherwood, Anna Cline, Trevor Cross,
Alex East, Matteson Fair-Sevitz, Jaylen Jefferson, Nathan Johnson,
Brady Johnston, Haylee Kohler, Zoe Martin, Quintin Miller, Ashton
Moore, Justin Mox, Kane Plescher, Kaden Schrader, Zach Stemen,
Sonya Thompson and Taylor Thompson.
Seventh grade
Hailey Brenneman, Emily Buettner, Madison Geise, Avery Godwin,
Kaitlin Hamp, Samuel Harvey, Allyson Hasting, Cole Haunhorst,
Kayla Horton, Tyler Knick, Rachel Kroeger, Yeraldin Lopez-Escamilla,
Brayden McClure, Jacob McClure, Allison McClurg, Kole McKee,
Avery Mercer, Hannah VanSchoyck and Kyrstin Warnecke.
Eighth grade
Kaelin Anders, Jordan Bonifas, Tyler Bratton, Alyxis Carpenter,
Kristina Claypool, Holly Dellinger, Jenna Dunlap, Kali Edgington,
Greta Fitch, Abbigail German, Trey Gossman, Maggie Kimmett,
Alaina Kortokrax, Taylor Kunkleman, Jenna Lambert, Tristine
Lehmkuhle, Kali Lindeman, Caleb Lucas, Brice Metzger, Scott Mills,
Nathan Pohlman, Parker Poling, Alexander Rode, Claire Sensibaugh,
Tyler Shrider, Madison Spring and Eli Wurst.
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The Herald 5
COMMUNITY
Landmark
Senior Citizens
Center
Calendar of
Events
TODAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club
meets at The Grind.
4 p.m. Delphos Public
Library board members meet
at the library conference
room.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Museum of Postal History,
339 N. Main St., is open
5-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
8 p.m. American Legion
Post 268, 415 N. State St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
1-4 p.m. Interfaith
SATURDAY
8:30-11:30 a.m. St.
Johns High School recycle,
enter on East First Street.
9 a.m. - noon Interfaith
St. Vincent dePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. Johns High School parking lot, is open.
Cloverdale recycle at village park.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Delphos Postal Museum is
open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue.
1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal
Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
8-11:30 a.m. Knights
of Columbus benefit for St.
Johns School at the hall,
Elida Ave.
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
6:30 p.m. Shelter from
the Storm support group
meets in the Delphos Public
Library basement.
7 p.m. Washington
Township Trustees meet at
the township house.
School year wrapping

up; Eichers chaperone
Chicago field trip
BY LOVINA EICHER
It is a rainy Wednesday in June as I

write this. Son Kevins class went to a state
park in Indiana today for their school field
trip, I am hoping the weather is nicer there.
The
temperature
never went over 60
degrees so far today
so it could be chilly
for their nature walk
through the woods.
Tonight, at 6:30
p.m. is the eighth
grade
graduation
at the school. Our
fourth child, son
Benjamin, will be
amongst the rest
graduating from the eighth grade. This will
conclude his school years. Nephew Jacob
will also graduate from eighth grade. Also
two of Timothys (daughter Elizabeths
friend) nephews are with the group graduating. One of the teachers told me this
week how sad she will be to see these four
boys leaving the school. She said they were
always a joy to have in class.
Time does not stand still for anyone. I
seem to find it harder to see the children
graduate now than it was when the first
ones did. The occasion is a reminder that
they are growing up and makes you hope
we as parents have instilled enough love
and faith in these young souls. When trials
in life come their way may they choose
God to be their guide. We all know life
isnt always easy but its how we react
in situations: always let God show us the
path even when it is hard to understand
why.
Congratulations also go to my cousin
Verenas son, Luke Enos, as he graduates
with his senior class from South Adams
High School in Indiana. We received an
invitation to his graduation party but being
a couple hours away made it hard to be
able to attend. We wish Enos the best in
life and may God bless him throughout
his life.
Monday my husband Joe and I helped
chaperone the middle school students
(5-8th grades) on a field trip to Chicago,
Illinois, to the Museum of Science and
Industry. Everyone was seated on two
Description
school buses. Three of our children were

included on this trip. Joseph is in fifth,
Loretta in seventh and Benjamin in eighth
grade. It was a very interesting and educational trip. We left the school a little past 8
a.m. and arrived back to the school around
9:15 p.m. Sister Emma and Jacob also went
along as chaperones. Their sons Jacob and
Benjamin are middle schools students also.
This is a trip that the students will never
forget. Im sure the students were all ready
for bed by the time they arrived back home.
Joe and I were tired from all the walking.
Joe didnt like to take off from work but it
is so nice to spend time with our children.
When the oldest children went on this trip I
had little ones not in school yet so it wasnt
as easy to go along. Every four years the
school makes this trip.
We are enjoying green onions and radishes from the garden now. On Saturday
we were able to plant the rest of the garden. We had rain on Monday and again
today so that should make things grow. I
had to replant the lettuce as the first time
I planted it didnt come up. Not sure why
it didnt but heard others say they had to
replant some things.
Try this zucchini pie when you get your
zucchinis this summer.
Zucchini Pie
4 sliced zucchini
1/4 cup onion, diced
1/3 cup butter
2 teaspoons parsley
1/2 teaspoon garlic
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/4 teaspoon basil
1/4 teaspoon oregano
2 eggs beaten
2 cups grated Mozzarella cheese
1 cup Monterrey Jack cheese
1 unbaked pie crust
2 tablespoons dry mustard
Melt the butter in pan and cook the zucchini and onion over low heat for 10 minutes.
Mix spices and add to zucchini mixture.
Simmer for a few minutes. Add eggs and
cheese to the mixture. Spread dry mustard into
the unbaked pie crust. Pour zucchini mixture
into the crust and bake at 375 degrees for 20
minutes.
STOCKS
LastPrice
JUNE 12-14
THURSDAY:
Sue
Vasquez, Carol Renner,
Sharon Schroeder, Pam
Hanser, Eloise Schumaker
and June Link; Annex
Nora Schulte and Lorene
Lindeman.
FRIDAY:
Lorene
Jettinghoff, Donna Holdgreve,
Gwen Rohrbacher and Diane
Mueller; Annex Joyce Day
and Carol Hohman.
SATURDAY: Mary Lou
Schulte, Lorene Lindeman,

Valeta Ditto and Martha
Etzkorn.
THRIFT SHOP HOURS:
5-7 p.m. Thursday; 1-4 p.m.
Friday; and 9 a.m.-noon
Saturday.
To volunteer, contact
Volunteer Coordinator Barb
Haggard at the Thrift Shop at
419-692-2942 between 8 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
Grief group sets

annual walk, picnic
LIMA In the spirit of friendship and as a way of honoring the memories of our children, siblings and grandchildren,
the West Central Ohio Chapter of the Compassionate Friends
will host our Annual Walk to Remember & Picnic June 28 at
Ottawa Metro Park, Lima.
Registration and check in begins at 9:15 a.m. and the walk
begins at 10 a.m.
A Balloon & Butterfly Release and a provided picnic will
follow.
For more information, call Lisa Long at 419-234-6997 or
Susan Mason at 419-649-7496 or email wcocotcf@gmail.com.
Happy
Birthday
June 12
Ryan Conley
James Barnhart Sr.
Todd Bonifas
Heather Pavel
Donald Overholt Jr.
Vicki Vonderembse
Gordon Fairchild
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Quotes of local interest supplied by

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Being Diabetic, I never had pain-free feet - UNTILNOW!
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+1.75
Pain Doctor Discovers Blood FlowBusting Material Into Miracle Socks

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When this material comes in contact with body-heat it is proven to
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The 3D-weave technology used
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manufacturer, who also makes a
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Anne M. from California agrees.
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Therapy
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When the socks were photographed using a thermographic
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Doctor
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of 30 years, Dr.
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Thermographic Imaging
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Max Temp
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The infrared anions generated by the charcoal bamboo increase blood flow and deliver oxygen to the tissues. After
wearing for only minutes there is an increase in temperature
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"Circulatory dysfunction affects
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Results in Minutes?
John G. of California claims he
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Relief for Tired, Swollen Feet
BambusaTM socks are not a medical device or compression socks
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BambusaTM socks, says Nancy,
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6 The Herald
SPORTS
Bearcats win pitchers duel versus Bulldogs

By JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
ELIDA Tuesday night saw an
old-fashioned pitchers duel between
Spencerville and Elida.
Hits were few and far between and
runs even more so.
The Bearcats managed to take better advantage of their hits and grabbed
a 2-1 victory in ACME summer baseball action at Ed Sandy
Memorial Field.
The Bearcats used a duo of
pitchers to scatter seven Bulldog
hits: starter and winner Brady
Nolan (4-plus innings pitched, 6 hits,
1 unearned run, 2 intentional walks, 2
strikeouts; 59 pitches, 40 for strikes)
who relied more on off-speed location
and harder-throwing lefty Thad Ringwald
(3 IPs, 1 hit, 1 BB, 6 Ks; 49 pitches, 30
for strikes).
They outdueled Bulldog lefty Adam
Purdy(7 IPs, 4 hits, 2 unearned runs, 5
BBs, 3 Ks; 102 pitches, 65 strikes).
Spencerville got a 1-out walk to
Mitchell Youngpeter in the top of the first
but he was eliminated on a double play.
Elida had a chance to go up in the
home half of the first on a 1-out double
to left by Travis Watkins. However, he
was thrown out at third on Josh Bulls
grounder to shortstop Montenery. Derek
Snyder lined a hit into right but both runners were stranded.
The visitors went up 1-0 in the top
of the second. Hunter French chopped
a single into center, advanced on a Nick
Freewalt bounceout, took third on a
passed ball and scored on a Brady Becker
ground ball.
Owen Anderson beat out an infield
hit to short in the Elida second and stole
second but went no farther.
Jaret Montenery walked with two

down in the Bearcat third but stayed
there.
The Bulldogs got a leadoff bash to
right center by Purdy in the third. He
advanced on a balk and took third on
a Watkins sacrifice bunt. An out later,
Snyder was intentionally passed and
Jared Blymyers fly ball to short center
was caught by a diving French for the
third out.
The Black Attack loaded the
sacks with two down in the
fourth back-to-back knocks
by Freewalt to left and Becker,
also to left, and a free pass to
Connor Vogt. However, they
remained loaded.
The hosts loaded the sacks in their
half of the fourth: a 1-out liner by Tristan
Edwards, an Anderson chopper to left,
a Baylen Stinson groundout that moved
both runners up and an intentional pass to
Purdy. Watkins lined out hard to second
sacker Youngpeter for the third out.
The Bearcats got the allimportant and eventual
game-winning second run
in the top of the fifth. Austin
Gallinore lined a hit into left
and Montenery got aboard on a
fielding error. Youngpeters sacrifice try
went for naught as an alert first baseman,
Jared Blymeyer, threw Gallinore out at
third. After both remaining runners stole
the next base with two down, French
got aboard on a throwing error, plating
Montenery for that 2-nil lead.
An error on Bulls grounder to open
the fifth ended the pitching of Nolan.
Bull stole second and came plateward on
Snyders RBI slash to left. An out later,
Austin Morrison forced pinch-runner
Garrett Brinkman at second; on the play,
Brinkman was called for runners interference sliding into second, resulting in
a double play.
The home team got the first two batters on in the sixth: a walk to Edwards, a
passed ball and a misplayed bunt that put
runners on the corners. After a strikeout,
with Anderson stealing second, Ringwald
struck out the next two to keep a 1-run
lead.
The Bearcats again loaded the bases in
the seventh on a leadoff walk (Gallinore),
a 1-out free pass (Youngpeter) and an
error. However, Purdy struck out the next
two batters to give the Orange and Black
a chance to tie or win in the home half.
However, a groundout and two strikeouts ended that chance.
Elida is slated to visit St. Marys
Memorial tonight, while Spencerville has
an 11 a.m. doubleheader versus these
same Bulldogs Saturday.
SPENCERVILLE (2)
ab-r-h-rbi
Jaret Montenery ss 3-1-0-0, Mitchell Youngpeter
2b 2-0-0-0, Thad Ringwald 1b/p 4-0-0-0, Hunter
French cf 4-1-1-0, Nick Freewalt 3b 4-0-1-0, Brady
Becker lf 3-0-1-1, Connor Vogt rf 2-0-0-0, Brady
Nolan p/1b 3-0-0-0, Austin Gallinore c 2-0-1-0. Totals
27-2-4-1.
ELIDA (1)
ab-r-h-rbi
Adam Purdy p 3-0-1-0. Travis Watkins
c 3-0-1-0, Josh Bull rf 4-1-0-0, Derek
Snyder dh/ph 3-0-2-1, Garrett Brinkman
3b/pr 0-0-0-0, Jared Blymyer 1b 4-0-0-0,
Austin Morrison cf 3-0-0-0, Tristan Edwards 2b 2-01-0, Dylan Holcomb 2b 0-0-0-0, Owen Anderson lf
2-0-2-0, Baylen Stinson ss 3-0-0-0. Totals 27-1-7-1.
Score by Innings:
Spencerville 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 - 2
Elida 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 1
E: Stinson 2, Youngpeter, Ringwald, Brinkman;
DP: Spencerville 1, Elida 1; LOB: Spencerville 9,
Elida 10; 2B: Watkins; SB: Anderson 2, Montenery,
Youngpeter, Bull; Sac: Watkins, Anderson.
IP H R ER BB SO
SPENCERVILLE
Nolan (W) 4.0 6 1 0 2 2
Ringwald (S) 3.0 1 0 0 1 6
ELIDA
Purdy (L) 7.0 4 2 0 5 3
Nolan pitched to 1 batter in 5th
WP: Purdy; PB: Gallinore, Watkins; BB:
Youngpeter 2, Montenery, Vogt, Gallinore, Purdy
(intentional), Snyder (intentional), Edwards.
Jeffersons Hunter Binkley slides safely home in a

cloud of dust ahead of the tag by Buddy Jackson of
St. Johns in Monday night ACME action. (DHI Media/
Larry Heiing)
Wildcats use 6-run

6th to squeeze by Jays
By LARRY HEIING
DHI Media Correspondent
DELPHOS Getting on base and timely hitting thats

how a team wins in baseball.
Good starting pitching is also a big key to victory.
The Jefferson Wildcats used that combination to perfection
Monday night to defeat the St. Johns Blue Jays 6-4 in crosstown ACME action.
The game started out as a pitchers duel between Brandan
Herron for Jefferson and St. Johns Jacob Youngpeter.
Herron gave up only two hits, no runs, no walks and
punched out five batters in three innings of work.
Youngpeter struck out the first five Wildcats he faced to
open the contest before Gage Mercer reached on a bobbled hit
2-base throwing error on D. to third base in the second inning. Youngpeter then sent Adam
Schmersals grounder.
Rode back to the bench with his sixth K against seven batLincolnview hosts St. ters.
Johns today, while Van Wert
Youngpeter pitched himself into a jam after retiring the first
is slated to visit Crestview.
batter of the third by giving up back-to-back walks to Damien
MONDAY
Dudgeon and Hunter Binkley. After another strikeout, Gaige
LINCOLNVIEW (2)
ab-r-h-rbi
Rassman walked to load the bases with two outs. Youngpeter
Austin Leeth ss 3-1-2-0, Dalton then retired Jacob Pulford on a groundout to maintain the
Schmersal lf 4-0-0-0, Derek Youtsey
3b 4-0-1-0, Tyler Richey c 3-0-1- shutout.
0, Jalen Roberts p 1-0-0-0, Wyatt
He (Youngpeter) was on top of his game tonight, said
Schmersal 1b 3-0-0-0, Jacob Pollock Wildcat ACME coach Doug Fitch. We tried to increase his
rf 1-0-0-0, Keli Ralston 2-1-0-0,
Chayten Overholt 2b 3-0-0-0, Cole pitch count by being patient at the plate after the first two
Schmersal cf 3-0-1-0. Totals 27-2- innings and we almost got to him in the third. Brandon pitched
5-0.
a great game, too, for three innings; we limited his pitch count
VAN WERT (7)
to keep him from getting too tired.
ab-r-h-rbi
Ryan Bullinger stepped in to relieve Herron and gave up a
Justice Tussing ss
3-0-0-0, B.J. Covey 2b walk to Jesse Ditto. Chad Etgen reached when his hit to second
4-1-1-0, Brant Henry lf
3-2-0-0, Mason Carr lf was fumbled to put two Jays on with no outs. Bullinger settled
1-0-1-0, Ryan Stoller cf down to retire the next three batters to escape the inning with
2-2-0-0, Caleb Fetzer 3b 1-0-0-2, no damage.
Josh Braun 3b 1-0-0-0, Gavin Cross
Mercer reached base for the second time in the fourth
dh 3-1-1-0, Jacob Williamson rf 0-00-0, Gavin Gardner 1b 2-1-1-0, Kaleb inning and advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by Rode.
Jenkins p 2-0-0-0, Ryan McCracken Youngpeter got the final out on another strikeout to push the
c 2-0-0-0. Totals 24-7-4-2.
pitchers duel onto the fifth inning.
Score by Innings:
Timothy Kreeger and Jorden Boone walked and Josh
Lincolnview 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 - 2
Van Wert 1 0 4 2 0 0 X - 7
Warnecke loaded the bases with a bloop to shallow left field.
E: W. Schmersal 3, Youtsey 2, Austin Heiing popped out to Binkley at shortstop but Ditto
Fetzer 2, Richey, Roberts, Brown,
McCracken; LOB: Lincolnview 7, came through with a solid hit to right to plate the runners for a
Van Wert 7; 2B: Leeth; SB: Stoller 2-0 lead. Bullinger calmly retired the next two St. Johns bat4 (home), Leeth, Youtsey, Tussing, ters to keep the game close.
Henry, Carr; CS: W. Schmersal
The Wildcats were retired in order in the bottom of the fifth
(by McCracken), C. Schmersal (by
McCracken); Sac: Stoller, Jenkins; and the Jays went down quietly in the top of the sixth inning.
Lancer defense falters in ACME loss to Cougars

By JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
VAN WERT A team
cannot make mistakes at any
time during a baseball game,
whether it be in the spring, the
summer, the fall or even winter
ball in the Caribbean.
Lincolnviews
defense
made too many mistakes in the
field, committing seven, as the
Lancers fell 7-2 to host
Van Wert in an ACME
summer baseball game
on a gorgeous and
mild Monday evening
on Russell Fisher Field
at Smiley Park.
Lancer left-hander Jalen
Roberts (6 innings, 115 pitches, 68 strikes) was the hardluck loser, giving up only four
hits and four walks. Of the
seven runs he ceded, none
were earned. He fanned four.
Cougar righty Kaleb
Jenkins also threw a complete
game (7 IPs, 5 hits, 2 unearned
runs, 3 bases-on-balls, 8 strikeouts; 108 pitches, 69 strikes).
The Cougars committed
four miscues.
Austin Leeth had the only
multi-hit game at the plate
for either unit as well as
the only extra-base hit with a
double going 2-for-3 for the
Lancers (run, BB, stolen base).

Keli Ralston scored the only
other Lancer run.
Caleb Fetzer had the best
day at the plate for the Cougars,
knocking home two runs with
a pair of sacrifice flies. The
Cougars also stole seven bases,
four by Ryan Stoller, including
one of home.
The Cougars got their first
unearned tally in the bottom of
the first, started by a 2-out error
on a Brant Henry grounder. He
stole second, took third on
a wild pitch and then, after
a walk to Stoller, scored
on a third strike in the dirt.
Gavin Gardner got to
third and Justice Tussing
second with two outs in the
home second.
The Lancers had their
first base-runner in the top of
the third with two down
a tough-hop single by Cole
Schmersal past third baseman
Fetzer but he was promptly caught stealing by Ryan
McCracken for the third out.
The Cougars put up a 4-spot
in the home third with only one
hit: an infield single by Gavin
Cross. Three errors, two sacrifices, a walk and a sacrifice
fly by Fetzer helped account
for the scored runs (Henry,
Stoller, Cross, Gardner) and a
5-0 edge.
The visitors tried to rally
in the visitor fourth, loading

the bases on a leadoff free
pass to Leeth, a stolen base,
a 1-out liner to center by
Derek Youtsey, a stolen base
and a 2-out walk to Roberts.
However, they couldnt crack
the scoreboard.
Van Wert tallied its final
two runs in the fourth, also
with one hit: a leadoff knock
by B.J. Covey. Another error
helped open the door. Fetzers
sac fly scored Covey and later,
Stoller stole home to
make it 7-0.
Lincolnview got
Ralston aboard to
start the guest fifth
on a strike 3 in the
dirt, advancing on a Chayten
Overholt groundout and a 2-out
liner by Leeth. Ralston scored
on a misplayed grounder hit
by Dalton Schmersal for a 7-1
deficit but the Lancers left runners at second and third.
The Lancers stranded Tyler
Richey at third after his leadoff knock to left in the top
of the sixth. Roberts walked
but was eliminated by a
Wyatt Schmersal ground ball.
Schmersal was also caught
stealing by McCracken and
Jenkins got the third out.
Lincolnview got another
run in the seventh with two
gone. Leeth doubled to right
center and came home via a
SF: Fetzer 2.
IP H R ER BB SO
LINCOLNVIEW
Roberts (L) 6.0 4 7 0 4 4
VAN WERT
Jenkins (W) 7.0 5 2 0 3 8
WP: Roberts 4; HBP: Pulford (by
Jenkins); Balk: Roberts; BB: Roberts
2, Leeth, Tussing, Stoller, Gardner,
McCracken.
Browns not worried about Manziels partying

Associated Press
BEREA The Browns arent worried about Johnny Manziel running out
of bounds off the field.
Or floating on pool rafts.
After a weekend of partying in Texas,
where he was photographed floating
on an inflatable swan while drinking
champagne in a nightclub pool, Manziel
was on the field Tuesday as the Browns
opened a mandatory 3-day minicamp.
The team is not making their popular
Heisman Trophy-winning rookie quarterback or starter Brian Hoyer
available to the media this week.
Manziel has left Cleveland each of
the past three weekends, first taking a
trip to Las Vegas, then to Los Angeles
for a seminar with other rookies and
then to his home state, where in addition
to having some fun, he got drafted by the
San Diego Padres and attended Game 2
of the NBA finals in San Antonio, sitting near Miamis bench while wearing
a retro Cavaliers cap.
Following practice, Browns first-year
coach Mike Pettine said hes not worried
about how his young QB spends his free time.
Im not concerned, Pettine said.
I would become concerned if it was
something criminal and I would be concerned if it affected his job. Theres a
lot of our guys, if when they leave here
if they were followed around, youd get
some very similar pictures. I dont know
about an inflatable swan but youd still
get some pictures.
Manziel has said he intends to keep
living his life to the fullest and Pettine
doesnt feel the need to monitor the
21-year-olds every move.

The philosophy here is that were
not going to micro-manage the guys,
Pettine said. I was involved in an event
this weekend and if there were some
cameras at certain times it probably
wouldnt have been the most flattering.
It was a group of coaches out and we
had a good time but we were responsible. When it becomes irresponsible or
it becomes part of breaking
the law or its something we
feel is a potential problem,
well step in.
Manziel is currently listed as Clevelands backup
behind Hoyer. The two will
compete during training
camp next month, when each pass will
be dissected.
The dueling QBS are already under
scrutiny. During Tuesdays workout,
Manziel took snaps with Clevelands
first-team offense as Hoyer continues to
be limited as a precaution while recovering from offseason knee surgery.
When he was on the field, Hoyer
showed his ability to read the defense
and release the ball more quickly
than Manziel, who is still learning the
nuances of offensive coordinator Kyle
Shanahans system and adjusting to the
speedier pro game.
Thats not to say Manziel didnt show
progress.
Hes getting more comfortable in
the huddle, calling the plays, Pettine
said. I think hes got a very nice touch
with the deep ball. Weve added some of
the zone-read stuff that Kyles run with
RG3 in Washington and hes done a nice
job handling that. He makes improvement every day.

As for Manziels extra-curricular
activities, his teammates seem to have
his back.
Safety Donte Whitner was asked if
theres a need to tell Johnny Football to
tone down his act.
Yeah but I dont think hes out of
hand with it, Whitner replied. If hes
not out every weekend, hes
just a young guy. So going to
Vegas, I probably wouldve
been there with Johnny, too.
Wide receiver Andrew
Hawkins hasnt seen any reason to think Manziel isnt taking his job seriously.
I dont know what Johnny does on
the weekends. But its none of my business, he said. Hes out here working
his butt off. Im not keeping tabs on
where he goes Friday through Sunday.
Johnny works hard and thats all anybody cares about.
Pettine understands theres a bright spotlight on Manziel, who seems to relish the
hype. In being so public with his actions,
Manziel could be placing himself in precarious situations but Pettine is confident
the former Texas A&M star can handle it.
I think its something hes used to,
Pettine added. I think that he understands that that (publicity) comes with
the territory but I also think hes a young
man that he doesnt want his lifestyle or
how he lives it to be affected by social
media. That hes not going to (say) Hey,
Im not leaving my house.
See BROWNS, page 7
See WILDCATS, page 7
Lima Junior Golf Association

McDonalds Junior Series
Weisenburger Builders Open Country Acres Golf Club
Tuesdays Results - Par 72
BOYS 12-13
1. Christian Nartker 42.
2. Ethan Harmon 43.
3. Ryan Moody 45.
4. Adam Gerker 46.
5. Austin Radcliff 47.
6. Gavin Harmon 49.
7. Nick Prater 50.
8. Austin Luck and Ryan Klausing 53.
9. Jack Gerker 54.
10. Carson Fuka 56.
11. Cole Koenig 59.
BOYS 14-15
1. Joshah Rager 38-36-74.
2. Jeffrey Knueve 43-45-88.
3. Austin Lucas 47-43-90, Josh
Klausing 47-43-90 and Jared Hernandez
45-45-90.
4. Jared Miller 45-48-93.
5. Ricky Carroll 49-47-96.
6. Sean Houston 48-49-97 and Evan
Baughman 50-47-97.
7. Regan Altenbach 48-53-101.
8. Marcus McGee 53-52-105.
9. Kyle Huffman 50-57-107.
10. Alex Meyers 61-52-113.
BOYS 16-18
1. Grant Ricketts 34-38-72.
2. Drew Rayman 39-35-74 and
Brady Garver 37-37-74 (Wayman defeats
Garver in a 2-hole playoff for 2nd place).
4. Anthony McKee 37-38-75 and
Zach Erhart 38-37-75.
5. Carter Bowman 41-35-76.
6. Wesley Markward 37-41-78 and
Evan Hall 36-42-78.
7. Jared Nelson, 38-41-79.
8. Xavier Francis 40-40-80 and Alex
Britton 42-38-80.
9. Mitchell Youngpeter 42-39-81.
10. Chance Campbell 39-45-84.
11. Ian Friesner 40-45-85.
12. Evan Recker 40-46-86.
13. Ian Hasting 38-49-87.
14. Rich Streicher 43-47-90.
15. Adam Vieira 45-48-93 and Trent
Siebeneck 46-47-93.
16. Ben Heilshorn 46-48-94.
17. Aaron Shaw 54-53-107.
18. Braden Skilliter 58-65-123.
19. Brandon Hernandez WD.
GIRLS 15 & UNDER
1. Jill Schmitmeyer 45.
2. Alivia Koenig 46.
3. Meghan Mulcahy 55.
4. Mary Kelly Mulcahy and Kayleigh

Coughlan 56.
5. Erin Mulcahy 63.
6. Grace Miller 69.
7. Kaley Haag 70.
8. Melanie Meyers 74.
9. Kyle Smith DQ (Incomplete
scorecard signed).
GIRLS 16-18
1. Emily Knouff 40-38-78.
2. Jennifer Mitchell 42-46-88.
3. Mikenna Klinger 41-50-91.
4. Haleigh Jordan 52-47-99.
5. Haley Kinstle 50-52-102.
6. Paige Rahrig 48-55-103.
7. Sara Rex 49-57-106.
Eagles Aerie #370 Classic - Hidden

Creek Golf Club
Thursdays Tee Times
Hole Tee Time Age Division Names
01 8:00 am Team #1 - Boys 16-18:
Aaron Shaw, Mike Omlor, Alex Britton
01 8:08 am Team #2 - Boys 16-18:
Evan Hall, Jared Nelson, Zach Erhart
01 8:16 am Team #3 - Boys 16-18:
Parker Frey, Ian Hasting, Rich Streicher
01 8:24 am Team #4 - Boys 16-18:
Drew Wayman, Nathan Clark, Stephen
Fleck, Xavier Francis
01 8:32 am Team #5 - Boys 16-18:
Jacob Horstman, Mitchell Youngpeter,
Wesley Markward, Spencer Stubbs
01 8:40 am Team #6 - Boys 16-18:
Kaleb Kuhn, Chance Campbell, Brandon
Hernandez, Braden Skilliter
01 8:48 am Team #7 - Boys 16-18
01 8:56 am Team #8 - Boys 14-15:
Anthony Mckee, Grant Ricketts, Britton
Hensel
01 9:04 am Team #9 - Boys 14-15:
Eli Runk, Kayne Richardson, Jared Miller
01 9:12 am Team #10 - Boys 14-15:
Collin Hennon, Sam Reed, Ricky Carroll,
Evan Recker
01 9:20 am Team #11 - Boys 14-15:
Austin Lucas, Joshah Rager, Sean
Houston, Aaron Belcher
01 9:28 am Team #12 - Boys 14-15
10 8:00 am Team #13 - Girls 16-18:
Jennifer Mitchell, Maggie Brodbeck,
Bailey Gillen, Zoe Rayburn, Mikenna
Klinger
10 8:08 am Team #14 - Girls 16-18:
Ariel Schantz, Haleigh Jordan, Emily
Knouff, Paige Rahrig
See GOLF, page 7
Former Cy Young winner

Bob Welch dies at 57
By ANTONIO GONZALEZ
Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. Bob Welch,

the 1990 AL Cy Young Award winner
with the Oakland Athletics and the last
major-leaguer to win at least 25 games in
a season, has died. He was 57.
Welch died late Monday night at his
Southern California home in Seal Beach,
the team announced Tuesday. Police said
officers responded to a call for medical
aid and found Welch dead in the bathroom area.
Authorities have not released the cause
of death. The coroner was awaiting toxicology test results, which can take 8-12
weeks, said Lt. Jeffrey Hallock, spokesman for the Orange County Sheriffs
Department.
Welch was known best for his famous
battles with Reggie Jackson in the World
Series and alcohol addiction.
The 2-time All-Star was an admitted alcoholic early in his career and
spent time in rehabilitation. He later
co-authored a book with George Vecsey
about his addiction titled Five OClock
Comes Early: A Ballplayers Battle With
Alcoholism.
The fact is, Im crazy when Im
drunk, Welch wrote in the book.
Theres every chance I would have been
dead by now if I was drinking.
The right-hander played on five teams
that reached the World Series 1978,
1981, 1988, 1989 and 1990 and won
two titles, one in 1981 with the Los
Angeles Dodgers and another in 1989
with the As.
Dodgers President and CEO Stan
Kasten called Welch one of the greatest
competitors to wear the Dodger uniform.
Welchie was a special guy. We lost
a really good friend, said Los Angeles
Angels manager Mike Scioscia, a longtime teammate with the Dodgers.
In Oakland, Welch figured prominently on teams that won three straight
AL championships from 1988-90, including the club that swept the San Francisco
Giants in the earthquake-interrupted team played in Cincinnati on Tuesday

night.
World Series.
I dont know if it gets any greater
This is a sad day for the entire
As organization, general manager Billy than that, Lopes said.
Welch won the AL Cy Young Award
Beane said. Those of us who knew Bob
as a teammate and a friend will miss him after going 27-6 with a 2.95 ERA in
1990 for Oakland. His 27 wins tied
greatly.
Welch finished 211-146 with a 3.47 him with Steve Carlton in 1972 for the
most in a season since Denny
ERA in 17 seasons with
McClains 31 victories in
the Dodgers (1978-87) and
1968.
Athletics (1988-94). He also
He will always be a
was the pitching coach for
significant part of our franthe Arizona Diamondbacks
chises history, As President
when they won the 2001
Michael Crowley said.
World Series and had served
Several current As players
as a special instructor for the
also offered condolences on
As in recent years.
Twitter.
He had a great arm but
Devastated to learn of
what made him so special at
Bob Welchs passing, lefta young age was the way he
hander Sean Doolittle wrote.
could command the corners
The As organization lost not
with his velocity, Scioscia
Welch
only one of its best pitchers but
added. He was a great talent
but that wasnt really what he was about. one of its best people.
No one answered the door at Welchs
Bobby was a guy who, every time there
was a roadblock in the way, he got over home Tuesday, which had been sealed with
it. He didnt take the easiest path but he a sticker from the Orange County coroner.
Neighbor Alma Purcha said she woke
was a solid guy.
New York Mets general manager up to find police cars outside the home
Sandy Alderson, the former Oakland GM several blocks from the Pacific Ocean,
who acquired Welch for the As after adding Welch divided his time between
the 1987 season, said Welch would be Arizona and Seal Beach. She last saw
him with his son and daughter Friday,
missed.
He was an interesting character, real- when they exchanged pleasantries.
Welch was born in Detroit and was
ly sort of hyperkinetic, Alderson added.
He was a super guy and a very likable, lauded by the school he led to two trips
to the College World Series. Eastern
if not loveable, guy.
Welch was drafted in the first round Michigan athletic director Heather Lyke
by the Dodgers in 1977 out of Eastern called the pitcher one of the universitys
Michigan. His most memorable moment greatest ambassadors.
The one thing Bobby definitely loved
for Los Angeles was against the Yankees
in the 1978 World Series, when the rook- is this game of baseball, Scioscia added.
ie struck out Jackson with two runners on He understood pitching and I know he
did a great job for the Diamondbacks,
base to end Game 2.
I was stone sober, too, Welch wrote and working for the Oakland organizain his book. I hadnt gotten around to tion was a natural for him because he
drinking before a game, particularly a had so many tremendous seasons there.
World Series game although, given I know he really connected with the kids
and had a lot to give.
time, I would have.
The As reported Welch is survived by
Dodgers first base coach Davey
Lopes, a former teammate, recalled the sons Dylan, 25, and Riley, 23; daughter
battle with Jackson fondly before the Kelly, 18; and former wife Mary Ellen.
Brazil ready to finally get World Cup underway

Associated Press
SAO PAULO Its

almost time. The day
Brazilians have been anxiously waiting for is finally
arriving.
Brazil plays Croatia on
Thursday to get the home
World Cup underway, beginning its quest for a sixth
world title almost seven years
after the nation was picked
as host.
After so much talk about
delays, protests and problems, fans at last are getting
a chance to cheer for the
national team on home soil in
footballs showcase tournament.
If Brazil wins the opening game, the fact that the
stadium in Sao Paulo isnt
even fully finished yet will
quickly be forgotten. A loss,
quite simply, is unthinkable
for a nation whose identity is
so closely linked to its football team.
Brazil hasnt hosted the
Wildcats
World Cup since 1950, when

it endured a heartbreaking
loss to Uruguay in the last
title-deciding game. This
time, everybody knows that
only the title will be enough
to please the home crowd.
We are all eager to get
started, we are just
counting the days,
Brazil
midfielder
Ramires said Tuesday.
We know that the
fans have confidence
in our team and they
are behind us. We
have to do everything
possible to try to win this
World Cup. We know everybody is expecting us to do it.
Boosted by the home
crowd, Brazil is one of the
main favorites to recapture
the trophy won by Spain four
years ago in South Africa.
But the other usual World
Cup contenders will be trying to spoil the party in the
land of football, including
Germany, Italy, Argentina
and the Netherlands, runner-
(Continued from page 6)
That was the calm before the storm

as Jefferson rallied for six runs in the
sixth inning to grab the lead. Rassmans
roller to second base was bobbled as he
beat the throw to put the leadoff runner
aboard. Pulford walked and Nick Fitch
was hit by a Youngpeter pitch. Mercer
came through again with a2-RBI single
to right to knot the score. Jefferson
took the lead for good as Fitch scored
on a balk by the Jays young pitcher.
Youngpeter recorded his 10th and final
strike out of the game but hit Jordan
Boop with a pitch to put runners on the
corners. Heiing was called in to stop the
rally and got an out on Dudgeons perfect
sacrifice bunt. Binkley ripped a liner to
center to score Mercer and Boop to close
the book on Youngpeter. Bullingers
rope to right brought Binkley around
to score but Bullinger has thrown out
at second trying to stretch his hit into a
double for the final out.
St. Johns got a rally going of its own
with two outs in their final at-bats. Ditto
singled to center, Etgen reached when his
up in 2010.
Brazil is trying to become
the first nation to win the
World Cup at home since
France did it in 1998. The
Brazilians were eliminated in
the quarterfinals of the last
two tournaments, to France
in 2006 and the
Netherlands in 2010.
A festive World
Cup atmosphere has
taken over Brazil
in the run-up to the
tournament despite
the countrys preparation problems and the
threats of protests. Brazilians
had been slow to get into the
World Cup mood but now
streets are being painted with
the green and yellow colors
and local flags are being displayed on windows of homes
across the country.
The crowd support is one
of the biggest reasons coach
Luiz Felipe Scolari has been
saying loud and clear that
Brazil is obligated to win the
World Cup at home. Players
grounder went under the fielders glove

and Eric Vogts single loaded the bases.
Youngpeter walked to score Ditto to cut
the lead in half at 6-3. St. Johns continued to get runners on one base at a time
when Buddy Jackson singled to left to
score Etgen as the bases remained juiced.
Coach Fitch made a pitching change
as he brought Easton Siefker in to finish
the game. Siefker didnt disappoint his
coach as he got Kreeger to pop out to
end the threat and save the victory.
We graduated our entire starting
rotation this year, so I was happy to see
our underclassmen step up, explained
Fitch. Weve been preaching big hits
all year and we got some tonight.
St. Johns coach Mark Slate was also
pleased with his teams performance.
Thats the best all-around game
we played all year, said Slate. Our
pitching was outstanding along with
our defense but we just couldnt score
enough runs.
The Blue Jays stranded 10 runners on
base while the Wildcats only left five on.
St. Johns was led by Ditto with
two hits and a pair of runs batted in.
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St. Johns (4)
Josh Warnecke ss 4-0-2-0, Austin Heiing cf 4-0-0-0,
Jesse Ditto rf 3-1-2-2, Chad Etgen 3b 4-1-2-0, Eric Vogt
1f 4-0-1-0, Jacob Youngpeter p 3-0-1-1, Buddy Jackson
c 4-0-2-1, Timothy Kreeger 1b 2-1-0-0, Jorden Boone
2b 1-1-0-0, Ryan Hellman 1-0-0-0. Totals 30-4-10-4.
Jefferson (6)
Hunter Binkley ss 3-1-1-2, Ryan Bullinger cf 4-0-11, Gaige Rassman 1f 2-1-1-0, Jacob Pulford 1b 2-1-0-0,
Nick Fitch c 2-1-0-0, Gage Mercer 3b 3-1-3-2, Brandan
Herron p 1-0-0-0, Damien Dudgeon rf 1-0-0-0, Adam
Rode 2b 1-0-0-0, Jordan Boop 1-1-0-0. Totals 20-6-6-5.
Score By Innings:
St. Johns 0-0-0-0-2-0-2(4)
Jefferson 0-0-0-0-0-6-x(6)
LOB: St.Johns 10, Jefferson 5; Sac: Rode,
Dudgeon.
IP H R ER SO BB
St. Johns
Youngpeter 5.1 4 5 5 10 4
Heiing 0.2 2 1 1 0 0
Jefferson
Herron (W) 3.0 2 0 0 5 0
Bullinger 3.2 8 4 4 1 4
Easton Siefker (S) 0.1 0 0 0 0 0
BB: Ditto, Kreeger, Boone, Youngpeter, Dudgeon,
Binkley, Rassman, Pulford. HBP: Fitch, Boop. Balk:
Youngpeter.
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Warnecke, Etgen and Jackson also

reached base two times.
Jeffersons Mercer managed to get on
three times and had a pair of runs batted
in. Binkley, Bullinger and Rassman each
had a hit for the Wildcats.
Homeowners Wanted!
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Experienced drivers and recent driving

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believe Brazil is the main
title favorite.
We know that we will
have the fans behind us and
together I think we have a
great chance of reaching our
final goal, which is to win
the World Cup, Brazil starting midfielder Luiz Gustavo
said.
Brazilian fans had been
questioning the national
team before last years
Confederations Cup but the
title in the warm-up tournament was enough to bring
the fans back on board. That
tournament also helped show
that Brazil has a team capable
of competing against the top
football nations today. The
victory came in a final against
world champion Spain.
The Confederations Cup
allowed us to regain our confidence, said Scolari, the
coach when Brazil won its
last world title in 2002. Now
we have to repeat that during
the World Cup.
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The Herald 7
MLB Glance
Associated Press
National League
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Atlanta
33 29 .532
Washington 33 29 .532
Miami
33 30 .524
New York 29 35 .453

5
Philadelphia 26 36 .419
7
Central Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Milwaukee 38 27 .585
St. Louis 34 31 .523

4
Pittsburgh 30 34 .469
7
Cincinnati 29 33 .468
7
Chicago 26 36 .419
10
West Division
W
L
Pct
GB
San Fran 42 22 .656
L Angeles 34 31 .523
8
Colorado 29 34 .460
12
San Diego 28 36 .438
14
Arizona
29 38 .433
14
___
Mondays Results
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago Cubs 2
L.A. Dodgers 6, Cincinnati 2
Atlanta 3, Colorado 1
Houston 4, Arizona 3
Washington 9, San Francisco 2
Tuesdays Results
Arizona 4, Houston 1
Chicago Cubs 7, Pittsburgh 3
Philadelphia 5, San Diego 2
N.Y. Mets 6, Milwaukee 2
St. Louis 1, Tampa Bay 0
L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
Miami at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Washington at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
Todays Games
Chicago Cubs (Hammel 6-3) at Pittsburgh
(Cumpton 1-2), 7:05 p.m.
San Diego (T.Ross 6-5) at Philadelphia
(Hamels 2-3), 7:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 7-2) at Cincinnati
(Cueto 5-5), 7:10 p.m.
Milwaukee (W.Peralta 5-5) at N.Y. Mets
(deGrom 0-2), 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Wacha 4-4) at Tampa Bay
(Bedard 3-4), 7:10 p.m.
Miami (Ja.Turner 2-3) at Texas (Darvish
6-2), 8:05 p.m.
Arizona (McCarthy 1-8) at Houston
(Keuchel 7-3), 8:10 p.m.
Atlanta (Teheran 6-3) at Colorado
(Matzek 0-0), 8:40 p.m.
Washington (Roark 4-4) at San Francisco
(M.Cain 1-3), 10:15 p.m.
Thursdays Games
L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.
San Diego at Philadelphia, 1:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.
Washington at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.
Arizona at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
Browns
American League
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Toronto
39 27 .591
Baltimore 32 30 .516
5
New York 31 31 .500
6
Boston
28 35 .444
9
Tampa Bay 24 42 .364
15
Central Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Detroit
33 27 .550
Cleveland 33 31 .516
2
Chicago 32 33 .492
3
Kansas City 31 32 .492
3
Minnesota 30 33 .476
4
West Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Oakland 39 25 .609
L Angeles 35 28 .556
3
Seattle
34 29 .540
4
Texas
31 33 .484
8
Houston 29 37 .439
11
___
Mondays Results
Seattle 3, Tampa Bay 0
Baltimore 4, Boston 0
Toronto 5, Minnesota 4
Cleveland 17, Texas 7
Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 5
N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, ppd., rain
Houston 4, Arizona 3
L.A. Angels 4, Oakland 1
Tuesdays Results
Arizona 4, Houston 1
Boston at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota 4, Toronto 0
St. Louis 1, Tampa Bay 0
Miami at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago, ppd., rain
Oakland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
Todays Games
Minnesota (P.Hughes 6-2) at Toronto
(Stroman 3-0), 12:37 p.m.
Cleveland (Bauer 1-2) at Kansas City
(Ventura 3-5), 2:10 p.m.
Boston (R.De La Rosa 1-1) at Baltimore
(W.Chen 6-2), 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Wacha 4-4) at Tampa Bay
(Bedard 3-4), 7:10 p.m.
Miami (Ja.Turner 2-3) at Texas (Darvish
6-2), 8:05 p.m.
Arizona (McCarthy 1-8) at Houston
(Keuchel 7-3), 8:10 p.m.
Detroit (Verlander 6-5) at Chicago White
Sox (Joh.Danks 4-5), 8:10 p.m.
Oakland (Milone 3-3) at L.A. Angels
(Weaver 7-4), 10:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 9-1) at Seattle
(C.Young 5-3), 10:10 p.m.
Thursdays Games
Toronto at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Boston, 7:10 p.m.
Arizona at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
I dont think he wants to be that way and it just goes

back to were not going to micromanage him until we
feel that it is an issue, and if its not affecting him on
the field, then I dont think that its anything we need to
address at this point.
NOTES: Pro Bowl WR Josh Gordon continues to
practice as the team awaits word on a possible league
suspension. LT Joe Thomas was full-go after being
limited in recent OTAs. Pettine confirmed rookie LG
Joel Bitonio injured his ankle but is expected to be ready
for training camp.
Golf
10 8:16 am Team #15 - Girls 16-18

10 8:24 am Team #16 - Boys 12-13:
Austin Luck, Adam Gerker, Ryan Moody
10 8:32 am Team #17 - Boys 12-13:
Jared Hernandez, Marcus Mcgee, Gavin
Harmon
10 8:40 am Team #18 - Boys 12-13:
Austin Radcliff, Ethan Harmon, Christian
Nartker
10 8:48 am Team #19 - Girls 15 &
Under: Kyle Smith, Mary Kelly Mulcahy,
Jill Schmitmeyer, Kaley Haag
10 8:56 am Team #20 - Girls 15 &
Under: Erin Mulcahy, Meghan Mulcahy,
Kayleigh Coughlan, Grace Miller
10 9:04 am Team #21 - Girls 15 &
Under
10 9:12 am Team #22
10 9:20 am Team #23
10 9:28 am Team #24
10 9:36 am Team #25
10 9:44 am Team #26
10 9:52 am Team #27

10 10:00 am Team #28
10 10:08 am Team #29
10 10:16 am Team #30
10 10:24 am Team #31
10 10:32 am Team #32
10 10:40 am Team #33
10 10:48 am Team #34
10 10:56 am Team #35
10 11:04 am Team #36
10 11:12 am Team #37
10 11:20 am Team #38
10 11:28 am Team #39
10 11:36 am Team #40
10 11:44 am Team #41
10 11:52 am Team #42
10 12:00 pm Team #43
10 12:08 pm Team #44
10 12:16 pm Team #45
10 12:24 pm Team #46
10 12:32 pm Team #47
10 12:40 pm Team #48
10 12:48 pm Team #49
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2013 BuICk laCrosse 4 Dr., Black 2009 BuICk luCerne Di-White,
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2013 CHeVrolet Impala lt 4 Dr., Leather, Chromes, Extra Clean, 95K.
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2009 dodGe Journey sxt 3.5
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2009 BuICk luCerne 4 Dr., Gray,
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2012 CHrysler 200 White, Black 2005 CadIllaC deVIlle sedan Lt.
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8 The Herald
Honor Rolls
Franklin Elementary
First grade
Citizenship Award
Alexander Hanjora, Julianna Leach,
Gavin Eblin, Juan Lopez-Escamilla,
Blake Morgan, Madilynn Altman,
America Camper, Jacob Keating, Jeff
Kowalski, Dylan Royster, Brayden Rush,
Caden Sites and Brian Stechschulte.
Principals Award
Karder Agner, Landon Belanger,
Bryan Bolinger, Ariana Davis, Olivia
Donathan, Ashlyn Dudgeon, Aubrey
Dudgeon, Logan Gossett, Nathaniel
Miller, Brayden Wagner, Jaden Wallen,
Mason Waltmire, Steven Hesseling,
Olivia Taggi, Ayden Weiss, Cadence Betz,
Robert Caskey, Madison Cross, Addison
Dudgeon, Braydon Fowler, Angel Garza,
Kaden James, Ava Jones, Piper Osenga,
Jarrett Radler, Kiley Rigdon, Matthew
Roberts, Brock Schmitt, Tyler Strayer,
Keaton Catlett, Kaddin Deards, Saige
Frobase, Sam Hasting, Megan Hoersten,
Morgan Kimmel, Reagan Kohli, Andrew
McCluskey, Audrey Sloan, Taylor
Strayer, Alexis Trentman, Blake Wagoner
and Airamee Marks.
Wildcat Honor Awards
Alaina Fitch, Emma Kunz, Kylie
Goris, Tanner Hetrick, Thomas Stanton,
Nicole Stevenson, Greg Cline and Gwen
Wagner.
Second grade
Citizenship Award
Tessa Cox, Mikel Hale, Alivia Joseph,
Malik Mays, Liberty Camper, Ethan
Owens, Isis Cooper, Alijah Petty, Aaron
Pohlman, Donavan Reed, Kayden Slygh,
Kennadie Vizuete and Tyler Wilkins.
Principals Award
Alivia Arroyo, DJ Betz, Sammy

Brotherwood, Seth Catlett, Austin
Coil, Kaden Cross, Paige Cross,
Chelsi Haggard, Katie Knepper, Nolan
Kunkleman, Rome Olmeda, Nautica
Rader, Abbey Sterling, Maddi Waltmire,
Matt Weitzel, Ghavin Bitters, Ashton
Briem, Lucas Clay, Emma Cooley, Hailey
Czerwinski, Wiley Dennard, Alise Frick,
James Hasting, Xachaary Houx, Hannah
Joseph, Vincent Murray, Ariel Wallace,
Paris Adams, Eliza Anderson, Madison
Burris, Lucy Castiglia, Cameron Foust,
Gavin Joseph, Elijah Mueller, Caitlin
Sanchez, Annabelle Stepleton and
Cheyenne Weber.
Jislynn Thomas, Kendall Kill and
Kyrstin Moore.
Third grade
Citizenship Award
Autum Springer, Ava Armakovitch,
Cody Bailey, Libby Baker, Marxen
Bolinger, Eli Coil, Tyler Dellinger,
Aubriegh Foust, Damon Gibson, Brooke
Hoyt, Jaden Lucas, Paige Mericle, Daniel
Myers, Abby Prine, Raiden Sams, Braxton
Sherrick, Kayla Smith, Eliza Speakman,
Audrianna Taggi, Julia Wallen, Leah
Wood, Natilie Altman, Hailey Kimmel,
Lee Painter, Kylee Smith, Tyler Springer
and Sarah Kohler.
Principals Award
Kyle Johnson, Rylynn Marquiss, Sonya
Roeder, Serenity Sites, Julian Calvelage,
Emily Cline, Kylee Dienstberger, Jesse
Long, Liberty Osenga, Payton Shade,
Lilly Smith and Mark Stemen.
Rachel Ryan
Fourth grade
Citizenship Award
Ulises Lopez-Escamilla, Alexis
Merschman, Cody Redmon, Kaden
Sellers, Savanah Warner, Seth Warner,
Kaylin Wreede, Elizabeth Chung, Alexis
Banks, Paige Scott, Iszabel Anderson,
Colin Bailey, Grace Bridges, Jared
Chandler, Audrey Coil, Alaina Cross,
Myka Donathan, Dylan Heiing, Joslynn
James, Logan Jones, Renee Kyburz,
Matthew Long, Joseph McClure, Ramon
Nunez and Jackson Ream.
Principals Award
Xandra Houx, Sabian Lawrence, Garrett
Richardson, Alyssa Harshman, Kaylee
Grant, Connor Burris, MaKenna Cooley,
Jessica Dudgeon, Alexis Gossett, Hunter
Graham, Kaleb Jones, Ian Rex, Ethan
Smith, Kaden Smith and Madeline Weitzel.
Fifth grade
Citizenship Award
Mallory Bridges, Alexis Johnson,
Jaylin Joseph, Morgan Martin, Jordan
Moening, Tyrayna Olmeda, Mason
Rowe, Kimberly Schaffner, Danny
Schleeter III, Daniel Fleischman, Zane
Harter, Harley Menke, Josh Radler and
Ian Wannemacher.
Principals Award
Madison Bremer, Julian Grant, Sarah
Metzner, Cody Osting Dalton Place,
Gregory Rose, Seth Teman, Alexa
Chung, Delaney Deuel, Ethan Dunlap,
Hali Haggard and Brianna Miller.
Emily Dienstberger, Jacob Groch,
Danielle Hohlbein, Emmalee Riddell,
Riley Smith, Troy Wolfe and Emma
Mueller.
Lincolnview Schools
Junior high
Gold Honor Roll (3.7004.0)
Seventh grade
Alek Bowersock, Lakin
Brant, Braxton Fox, Jacob
Hauenstein, Jacob Keysor,
Brayden Langdon, Erin Miller,
Kylee Mongold, Sterling
Rigdon, Madeline Snyder,
Ethan Swallow, Karter Tow,
Thad Walker, Adia Welch,
Austin Welker, Carly Wendel
and Calahan Wolfrum.
Eighth grade
Kaitlyn
Brenneman,
Frankie Carey, Alena Looser,
Dylan
Neate,
Chayten
Overholt, Haley Pollock,
Kayla Schimmoeller and
Sydni Thatcher
Blue Honor Roll (3.3303.669)
Seventh grade
Rylee Byrne, Dennis Clay,
Ryleigh Dye, Brendan Hanf,
Kylie Hohman, Ethan Kemler,
Levi McMaster, Morgan
Miller, Samuel Myers, Joshua
Oberlitner, Jared Pollock,
Keayra Rainey, Andrew
Robinson, Maria Sarver, Kyle
Wallis and Courtney West.

Eight grade
Hunter Adams, Jacob
Adams, Johnathan Brake,Luke
Bullinger, Lillian Burdette,,
Alexandra Crow, Noah Daeger,
Cirstie Deckard, Kailey
Denman, Olivia Gorman,
Miah Katalenas, Marissa
Miller, Nathan ONeill, Louis
Rammel, Hannah Riley,
Caden Ringwald, Marissa
Sheeter, Kathy Tate, Allison
Warnement, Trinity Welch and
Alana Williams.
High school
Gold Honor Roll (3.7004.0)
Freshmen
Allison Berryman, Kelsey
Brenneman, McKenzie Davis,
Ryanne DuCheney, Abbie
Enyart, Andrew Fickert,
Kaytlynn Gellenbeck, Zania
Hasty, Katelyn McClure, Zoe
Miller, Nicholas Motycka,
Brooke Thatcher and Katlyn
Wendel.
Sophomores
Ashton Bowersock, Sarah
Cowling, Morgan Dougal,
Dustin Hale, Ethan Kleman,
Mikenna Klinger, Lauren

Leatherman, Austin Leeth,
Hayden Ludwig, Braxton
Matthews, Trevor Neate,
Autumn Proctor, Max Rice,
Brooke Schroeder, Marcy
Shoppell, Colton Snyder,
Braden Thatcher and Briggs
Thatcher.
Juniors
Kelsea Allenbaugh, Tyler
Brant, Clarissa Clay, Nathan
Diller, Madison Enyart, Kendra
Fraker, Micah Germann,
Stephanie Longwell, Hannah
McCleery, Elizabeth Morgan,
Baylee Neate, James Smith,
Julia Thatcher and Taylor
Williams.
Seniors
Macey Ashbaugh, Ann
Brake, Randall Burnett,
Cassandra Hale, Zachary
Keith, Ashley McClure, Logan
Miller, Kelsey Mohr, Christine
Stemen and Kyle Williams.
Blue Honor Roll (3.3303.669)
Freshmen
Macala Ashbaugh, Ethan
Culp, Breann Dougal, Austin
Elick, Casey Garay, Kaylee
Hobbs, Angel Proctor, Joshah

Rager, Claira Rhoades, Kayla
Schroeder, Ericka Stuckey and
Dillan Woods.
Sophomores
Savannh
Bigham,
Gwendolyn Burdette, Louis
Crow, Joseph Frank, Anna
Gorman, Gracelyn Gorman,
Dakota Hammons, Angel
Kline, Alyssa Matthews, Cole
Schmersal, Whitney Welker
and Derek Youtsey.
Juniors
Benjamin Allen, Nathaniel
Byrne,
Scott
Cowling,
Mikinzie Dull, Brittany Foust,
Brooke Lehman, Damon
Norton, John Paul ODaffer,
Sedrick Poe, Mackenzie Strite,
Bayley Tow, Courtney Wendel
and Tiffiny West.
Seniors
Ben Bilimek, Bryce
Campbell, Elijah Farmer,
Aubrey Fraker, Michael
Garay, Doug Hicks, Dalton
Kayser, Haylee Laman, Jordan
Ludwig, Kaitlyn Marbaugh,
Amberlyn Miller, Joanne
Myers, Troy Patterson and
Dalton West.
Kalida Local Schools
High school
Alexa Ellerbrock, Brandon Erhart,
All As
Trent Gerding, Drew Hovest, Joni
Freshmen
Kaufman, Laine Laudick, Trevor
Erica Edwards, Bailey Eickholt, Maag, Sam Nagy, Nathan Nordhaus,
Brooke Kimball, Jeffrey Knueve, Kylie Osterhage, Allison Recker,
Caleb Siebeneck, Trent Siebeneck Kaleb Selhorst, Katelyn Siebeneck,
and Jade Zeller.
Taylor Siefker, Austin Swift, Alex
Sophomores
von der Embse, Renee Vorst and
Cathy Basinger, Sarah Hovest, Sidney White.
Brady Laudick, Brooke Lucke, Paige
Juniors
Roller, Allison Siebeneck, Grant
Rebecca
Brinkman,
Ben
Unverferth, Kassie Warnecke and Burkhart, Jacob Dunn, Molly
Allison Wurth.
Ellerbrock, Lindsey Erhart, Zach
Junior
Erhart, Jacquelyn Gardner, Trevor
Katey Buss,Mariah Doepker, Holtkamp, Brent Hovest, Cole Miller,
Kennedy Hoffman, Melissa Jorrey, Morgan Niese, Ryan Siefker, Aaron
Erin Knueve, Devin Kortokrax, Luke Tenwalde, Megan Vine, Alexis Vorst,
Langhals, Nicole Recker, Logan Austin Vorst and Makenna Vorst.
Roebke, Olivia Schmenk, Casey
Seniors
Wehri and Grant Zeller.
Dana Cattell, Dylan Hoffman,
Seniors
Ryan Kahle, Katelyn Kortokrax,
Alexis Decker, Meredith Kromer Adam Langhals, Pat Millott,
and Justine Verhoff.
Kiersten Recker, Nicole Reindel,
AB Honor Roll
Ryan Schulte, Kylie Siebeneck,
Freshmen
Whitney Smith, Elizabeth Turnwald
Bryce Brinkman, Derek Buss, and Randy Zeller.
Kelly Doepker, Ryan Ellerbrock,
Junior high
Kristen Fortman, Brianna Good,
All As
Keara Hopkins, Hannah Kahle,
Sixth grade
Layne Keefer, Dana Knueve, Noah
McKenna Bockrath, Danielle
Lambert, Abby Langhals, Samantha Buss, Kyla Fortman, Kaitlyn Keefer,
Langhals, Tyler Lehman, Carlee Tyler Klausing, Abby Maag, Evan
Miller, Griffin Recker, Alexis Roebke and Kamryn Wurth.
Schroeder, Sierra Schroeder, Jenna
Seventh grade
Siefker and Adam von der Embse.
Tara Gerding, Grant Laudick,
Sophomores
Christian Nartker, Owen Niemeyer,
Summer 3.25x2k-5.12_Layout 1 5/15/14 11:44 AM Page 1
Kylie Buss, Maddison Edelbrock, Ethan Schmenk, Cameron Siebeneck,
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Trevor Vorst, Allison Wurth and Jack

Zeller.
Eighth grade
Anna Berheide, Braden Decker,
Alecia Dunn, Kevin Hamburg, Jacob
Kahle, Rachel Kahle, Josh Klausing,
Sarah Klausing and Kierstan
Siebeneck.
AB Honor Roll
Sixth grade
Clay Bellmann, Clara Elkins,
Colin Erhart, Kaylee Heitmeyer,
Claudia Hopkins, Gabe Hovest, Ben
Johnson, Matthew Kehres, Madison
Langhals, McKayla Maag, Grace
Miller, David Peck, Carlie Rampe,
Brayden Recker, Lydia Remlinger,
Hannah Schroeder, Trevor Siefker,
Zach von der Embse and Sydney
Wurth.
Seventh grade
Sami Backus, Racheal Basinger,
Keith Doepker, Melissa Erhart,
Adam Fitzgerald, Collin Fortman,
Nicole Fortman, Camryn Hoffman,
Halie Kaufman, Connor Krouse,
Trevor Lambert, Lauryn Langhals,
Treyton Martin, Morgan Mock,
Devin Murphy, Makenna Niese,
Megan Schulte, Bradley Siefker,
Hannah Smith and Josh Verhoff.
Eighth grade
Nick Cleemput, Noah Hermiller,
Chandler Hopkins, Taylor Lucke,
Connor Niese, Tori Niese, Kara
Siefker, Jaylen Vandemark, Hannah
Warn, Trevor Wurth and Taylor Zeller.
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Fort Jennings High School
Honor Roll I (3.6674.000)

Seventh grade
Lindsey Core, Christina
Gerdeman, Connor Hoersten,
Kayleigh
Klir,
Justin
Liebrecht, Derek Luersman,
Madison Neidert, and Simon
Smith.
Eighth grade
Marissa Krietemeyer,
Natalie Morman, Faith
Neidert, and Makenna Ricker
Freshman
Erin Eickholt, Michael
Fields, Griffin Morman, Troy
Ricker, Cody Von Lehmden,
Abby Von Sossan and Hailey
Young.
Sophomores
Brandi Kaskel, Dillon
Schimmoeller and Jessica
Young.
Juniors
Jenna Calvelage, Keri
Eickholt, Sarah Hellman,
Emily Klir and Alyssa
Wiedeman.
Seniors
Cassie Lindeman, Kaylynn
Noriega, Nicole Ricker, Jamie
Saum, Alyssa Schimmoeller
and Logan Sickels.
Honor Roll II (2.8503.666)
Seventh grade
Ethan Brown, Nicholas
Fields,Trinity Gilbert, Abby
Grone, Nolan Grote, Paige
Grothouse, Lexi Hoersten,
Katelynn Hoersten, Jacqueline
Kaskel, Aaron Kloeppel,
Hannah Knippen, Seth
Luebrecht, Rachael Luersman,

Adam Noriega, Haley Phelps,
Zachary Piasecki, Erica Rau,
Ian Ricker, Lexie Stant,
Megan Vetter, Reese Von
Sossan, Austin Weyrauch and
Alex Wieging.
Eighth grade
Cole Horstman, Adam
Howbert, Erik Klausing,
Rachel Kneale Jayden Moore,
Aaron Sealts, Lindsey Sellman
and Vanessa Wallenhorst.
Freshman
Lauren
Core,
John
Gerdeman, Ryan Hoersten,
Quinton Neidert, Trevor
Neidert, Stuart Smith, Sam
Vetter, Devyn Wiechart, Dylan
Wiechart, Olivia Wieging and
Haley Wittler.
Sophomores
Zack Finn, Jenna German,
Sydney German, Drew
Grone, Madison Grote, Kyle
Hellman, Jordan Horstman,
Lydia Mesker, Aaron Neidert,
Alex Sealts, Jeremy Smith and
Jacie Thomas.
Juniors
Austin Kehres, Mackenzie
Landwehr, Alyssa Louth, Erin
Osting, Tyler Ricker, Alexa
Rode, Connor Wallenhorst
and Chad Wurst.
Seniors
Garrett Berelsman, Tyler
Blankemeyer, Ashley Gable,
Marisa Good, Emily Grone,
Cassie Horstman, Emily
Kehres, Kelsey Klausing, Min
Metcalfe, Andrea Ricker, Seth
Ricker and Craig Stewart.
Ottoville High School
Seniors
All As
Nicole Burgei, Cory Honigford, Alex Horstman, Stephanie
Horstman and Kara Schimmoeller.
Honor Roll
Melissa Burgei, Emma Eickholt, Kendra Eickholt, Timothy
Feasel, Jenna Horstman, Tonya Kaufman, Jordan Kelch,
Haylee Koester, Johnny Landwehr, Taylor Mangas, Kelsey
Miller, Monica Sarka, Luke Schimmoeller, Eden Schlagbaum,
Danielle Trenkamp, vander Sluijs-Jochem, Mark Waldick and
Karin Wendeberg.
Juniors
All As
Anna Bendele, Chelsey Boecker, Megan Lambert, Trent
Miller and Courtney Von Sossan.
Honor Roll
Joel Beining, Morgan Beining, Colin Bendele, Kyle
Bendele, Austin Honigford, Ryan Kimmet, Brandt Landin,
Haley Landwehr, Annie Lindeman, Elizabeth Luersman,
Wesley Markward, Tyler Roby, Robyn Turnwald, Joseph Van
Oss and Alexis Wannemacher.
Sophomores
All As
Jennifer Burgei and Alena Horstman.
Honor Roll
Erica Brickner, Elizabeth Burgei, Carly Kortokrax, Nicole
Kramer, Nathan Ricker and Rudy Wenzlick.
Freshmen
All As
Maizee Brinkman, Madison Knodell, Brooke Mangas,
Alexis Thorbahn and Rebecca Violet.
Honor Roll
Alex Burgei, Michaela Byrne, Emitt German, Bryce Hoehn,
Alicia Honigford, Cody Kemper, Conner Kuhlman, Autumn
Neer and Eric Von Sossan.
Eighth grade
All As
Megan Burgei, Aligail Hilvers, Emily Landin, Kara Landin,
Bethany Maag, Amber Miller, MaKayla Miller, Brendan
Siefker and Brendon Stoner.
Honor Roll
Evan Boecker, McKenna Byrne, April Horstman, Katlyn
Kelch, Cassandra Kemper, Derek Kemper, Logan Kemper,
Jonathan Knippen, Karie Ladd, Bridget Landin, Julia Langhals,
Keagen Leis, Zane Martin, Nicholas Moorman, Joshua Sarka,
Andy Schimmoeller, Brittany Schleeter, Clayton Schnipke,
Madicyn Schnipke, Lindsay Schweller and Nicole Williams.
Seventh grade
All As
Cameron Calvelage, Haley Hoersten, Kasey Knippen and
Quinley Schlagbaum.
Honor Roll
Tyler Birr, Hunter Boecker, Kambrie Edelbrock, Olivia
Gamble, Ethan Geise, Brynlee Hanneman, Dylan Kemper,
Zachary Knippen, Jonah Mansfield and Carson Stoner.
Jefferson High School
4.0
Seniors - Kenidi Ulm
Juniors
Rachael
Baldauf and Kelli Kramer.
Sophomores - Trey Smith
and Claire Thompson.
Freshman - Benjamin
Curth
3.5-3.9
Seniors
Makayla
Binkley, Jared Elwer,
Rebekah Geise, Logan
Gross, Zachary Johnson,
Kimberly Kill, Rachel
Mahlie,
Tyler
Mox,
Kamie Pulford, Hannah
Sensibaugh, Justin Stewart
Rileigh Stockwell, Tori
Suever, Brooke Teman and
Tanner Vermule.
Juniors - Ashley Arroyo,
Kaitlyn
Berelsman,
Donavon Catlett, Karen
Cline, Brenton Erman, Cole
Flack, Andrea Geise, Kelsie
Gerdeman, Chase Getz,
Jenna Gilden, Harrison He,
Cameron Jones, Shelby
Koenig, Devon Krendl,
Desteni Lear, Christen

Makara, Bailey Miller,
Heather Pohlman, Gaige
Rassman,
Alexander
Redmon, Elizabeth Spring,
Arielle Thompson and
Emma Wurst.
Sophomores - Michael
Cline, Brooke Gallmeier,
Dylan Hicks, Emily Marks,
Gage
Mercer,
Jessica
Pimpas, Tyler Ricker,
Zacaria Scirocco, Easton
Siefker and Darian Tijerina.
Freshman - Cole Arroyo,
Connor Berelsman, Hunter
Binkley, Jakob Blackburn,
Brent Buettner, Danielle
Dancer, Corey Dudgeon,
Eli Edie, Danielle Harman,
Alesha Harshman, Lindsey
Jettinghoff, Victoria Krendl,
Tristan Moore, Regan
Nagel, Alexa Plescher, Jace
Stockwell, Kaytlin Ward,
Kylie White and Bethany
Williams.
See JEFFERSON, page 9
The Herald 9
Girl Scouts offer summer art series Defiance College honors,

deans lists announced
DELPHOS Girl Scouts of Western Ohio is excited to

partner with the Delphos Area Art Guild to offer a
fun, summer art series. This is a great way for girls
to explore the fun and adventure of Girl Scouts.
During this Girl Scouting opportunity, girls will
discover the world through personal art projects,
create their own letterbox book, make friendship
bracelets and earn fun badges!
Girls entering first through fifth grade are
invited to attend. This series will take place June
18, 23, 25 and 30 from 5:307:30 p.m. at the Delphos Area
Art Guide.
The cost to attend this event is $50, which includes the Girl
Scout membership fee. For more information about this event,

please contact Jessica Hufford at 419-225-4085 or by email at
jessicahufford@girlscoutsofwesternohio.org.
About Girl Scouts of Western Ohio
In partnership with over 14,000 adult volunteers, Girl Scouts of Western Ohio serves nearly
50,000 girl members in 32 counties throughout
western Ohio and southeastern Indiana. Chartered
by Girl Scouts of the USA, the premier organization for and leading authority on girls, Girl
Scouts of Western Ohio builds girls of courage,
confidence, and character, who make the world
a better place. For more information, to volunteer your time,
or make a donation, call 419-225-4085, 800-962-7753 or visit
our website at www.girlscoutsofwesternohio.org.
BGSU announces local graduates

BOWLING GREEN Bowling

Green State University celebrated its
279th graduation in three ceremonies
in the Stroh Center on May 9 and 10.
Of the total 2,260 diplomas awarded on the Bowling Green campus,
393 degrees were granted through the
Graduate College, including 315 masters degrees and 22 doctoral degrees.
Among the undergraduate candidates,
121 received associate degrees and
551 graduated with honors.
Also of this years graduating class
62 percent were women and 19 percent
were students of color. The youngest
graduate was 18 and the oldest was 80.
There were 92 international students,
representing 27 countries.
Local graduates include:
Stephen Reid of Elida with a bachelor of arts;

Lindsay Fraley of Elida with a
bachelor of science in communication
disorders;
Courtney Looser of Delphos with
a bachelor of arts in communication;
Julie Buescher of Delphos with a
bachelor of science in education, cum
laude;
David Odenweller of Delphos with
a bachelor of science in education;
Denise Knippen of Delphos with a
bachelor of science in nursing, summa
cum laude;
Victoria Recker of Delphos with a
bachelor of arts, cum laude;
Andrew Wiltsie of Delphos with a
bachelor of arts, cum laude;
Jenna Kahle of Cloverdale with a
master of science;
Janelle Horstman of Cloverdale

with a bachelor of science, magna
cum laude;
Katherine Peth of Columbus Grove
with a bachelor of science in human
development and family studies;
Alicia Schmiesing of Columbus
Grove with a bachelor of science in
education, summa cum laude;
Robert Jones of Columbus Grove
with a bachelor of science in education;
Tiffany Schuerman of Fort
Jennings with a bachelor of arts in
communication;
Kylie McIntyre of Kalida with a
bachelor of science in communication
disorders; and
Jessica Knueve of Kalida with a
bachelor of science in interior design,
cum laude
Tractor Supply Company, 4-H set new donation

record during spring fundraising campaign
BRENTWOOD, Tennessee Tractor Supply Company, in
partnership with National 4-H Council, recently announced
the record-breaking fundraising results of its spring 2014
Paper Clover Campaign.
Tractor Supply Company, the largest retail farm and
ranch supply store chain in the United States, raised an
astounding $787,769 during the 12-day national in-store
fundraiser, breaking the record for most monetary donations during the four-year collaboration. Tractor Supply
has raised almost $4 million for 4-H programs across the
country through Paper Clover Campaigns in
just four years.
Shoppers at Tractor Supply Company and
Dels Feed and Food Supply stores had the
opportunity to purchase paper clovers between
April 23 May 4 for a $1 or more during
checkout. Seventy percent of the funds raised
benefit state and local 4-H youth development
program activities, such as local camps and
after-school programs, and granted scholarships for 4-H youth in the communities where
Tractor Supply and Dels stores are located. Thirty percent
of the total funds are donated to National 4-H Council to
help connect more young people across America to highquality 4-H youth development programs.
This springs Paper Clover Campaign was a huge success thanks to our dedicated customers, said John Wendler,
senior vice president of Marketing for Tractor Supply
Company. We exceeded our goal, and we couldnt have
done it without them. These campaigns give us the opportunity to enhance our stores communities and provide support to our valued partner in National 4-H Council and its
local programs.
We are thrilled with the result of our spring Paper
Clover Campaign, said Jennifer Sirangelo, president &
CEO, National 4-H Council. Through this important
relationship with Tractor Supply Company, we raise the
Jefferson
3.0-3.49
Seniors - Kyle Berelsman, Hayden
Brown, Cheyenne Houseworth,
Isaac Illig, Austin Jettinghoff, Ryan
Kerby, Christopher Martin, Dustin
McConnahea, Jasmine McDougall,
Gabrielle Pimpas, Tyler Rice, Ross
Thompson and Hannah Vannett.
Juniors - Samantha Branham,
Austin Carder, Shannon Coil, Reid
Corzine, Brooke Culp, Trevor
Dudgeon, Tyler Fisher, Derek Foust,
Molly Geise, Jacob Hamilton,
Derek Horstman, Adrianna Miller,
Elisabeth Miller, Lucas Miller,
necessary resources to empower 4-H educators across many

local communities in the United States to make a positive
impact in the lives of more young people. Tractor Supply
Company and National 4-H Council now look ahead to
their fall Paper Clover Campaign set for Oct. 8-19, 2014.
Tractor Supply Company, listed on the NASDAQ Stock
Exchange as TSCO, operates more than 1,300 stores in 48
states. Tractor Supply Company stores are focused on supplying the lifestyle needs of recreational farmers and ranchers. The company also serves the maintenance needs of
those who enjoy the rural lifestyle, as well as tradesmen and
small businesses. Tractor Supply Company stores are located in the outlying towns in major metropolitan
markets and in rural communities. The company
offers a comprehensive selection of merchandise for the health, care, growth and containment of horses, livestock and pets including
select Purina and Nutrena brand feeds; a broad
selection of agricultural products; and tools and
hardware selected for our customers needs. In
addition, the company sells light truck equipment, work clothing for the entire family, and
an extensive line of seasonal products including lawn and garden power equipment products. For more
information on Tractor Supply, access the website at www.
TractorSupply.com.
4-H is a community of seven million young people
around the world learning leadership, citizenship, and life
skills. National 4-H Council is the private sector, nonprofit partner of the Cooperative Extension System and
4-H National Headquarters located at the National Institute
of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) within the United States
Department of Agriculture (USDA). In the United States,
4-H programs are implemented by the 109 land-grant universities and Cooperative Extension through more than
3,000 local offices serving every county and parish in the
country. Outside the United States, 4-H programs operate
through independent, country-led organizations in more
than 50 countries. Learn more about 4-H at www.4-H.org.
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
achieved a grade point

average of 3.5 or higher
and are enrolled in 12 or
more semester hours for
which letter grades are
given are named to the
Deans list.
Cloverdale
Lynn Beining
Delphos
Ryan Edelbrock
Megan Klausing
Emily Wallace
Ottoville
Zachary Weber
Vaughnsville
Ashley Birchmeier
Each semester Defiance

College recognizes students who have attained
an outstanding level of
academic excellence by
naming them to either the
Deans list or the school
honors list.
The honors list is for
students achieving a grade
point average of 3.5 or
higher and enrolled in
6-11 semester hours for
which letter grades are
given. Students who have
BGSU names local

students to deans list
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
Cortney Miller
Brett Schwinnen
Ariel Bonnette
Cloverdale
Lindsey Eickholt
Katrina Beining
Cory Fischer
Kendra Koester
Kari Beining
Jenna Warnecke
Tyler Karhoff
Janelle Horstman
Columbus Grove
Wade Heffner
Taylor Harman
Shane Rode
Alicia Schmiesing
Cassie Siefker
Amy Smith
Robert Jones
Shelby Schroeder
Fort Jennings
Stephanie Clay
Mara Brown
Rachel Turnwald
Lauren Norbeck
Jared Calvelage
Tyler Wiedeman
Tiffany Schuerman
Ben Stechschulte
Kalida
Paul Utendorf
Kylie McIntyre
Jessica Knueve
Casey Unverferth
Ottoville
Abby Siefker
Megan Bendele
Grant Altenburger
Middle Point
Alayna Wannemacher
Venedocia
Juliette Bonifas
BOWLING
GREEN
Bowling Green State
University has announced
the undergraduate students
who have been named to the
spring semester Deans List
for achieving grade point
averages of 3.5 or better on a
4.0 scale.
To be chosen for the
Deans List, undergraduate
students must carry no fewer
than 12 letter-graded credit
hours per semester.
Local students named to
the list include:
Elida
Stephen Reid
Lindsay Fraley
Kendall Kaskocsak
Miranda Paris
Delphos
Ally Mohler
Emily Fought
Zachary Morris
Jeffrey Schleeter
Stacey Blockberger
Kerri Grothaus
Christopher Pohlman
Julie Buescher
David Odenweller
Denise Knippen
Victoria Recker
Paige Ricker
Tiffany Geise
Courtney Grothouse
Andrew Wiltsie
Nicole Winhover
Nathan Pepiot
Spencerville
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Derek Moore, Carter Mox, Tyler

Ostendorf, Jordyn Radler, Shayla
Rice, Taylor Sheeter, Devin
VanDyke, Jacob Williams and Kurt
Wollenhaupt.
Sophomores - Nathan Aldrich,
Joren Backus, Lane Bennett,
Victoria Black, Tyler Brown,
Shyanne Caudill, Cole Gasser,
Ryan Goergens, Bailey Gorman,
Mackenzie Harvey,
Dalton Hicks, Trisha Hobbs,
Mackenzie Holmes, Eli Kimmett,
Cheyanne Klaus, Bryce Lindeman,
Bria McClure, Austin Metzger,
Alex Neubert, Adam Rode, Madison
Smith, Christian Stemen, Damion
Stephens,
Sophia
Thompson,
Grant Wallace, John Ward, Desiree
Wessel, Brandy White and Sophia
Wilson.
Freshman - Kaitlyn AntricanCaldwell,
Kelsey
Berelsman,
Kathryn Caputo, Sarah Fitch, Andrew
Foust, Mackenzie Hammons, Jacob
Harvey, Caleb Haunhorst, Madison
Jenkins, Spencer Jones, Arianna
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LeValley, Lauryn McCann, Abigail
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Alexander Theobald and Kiya
Wollenhaupt.
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1122 Elida Avenue Elida Avenue 1122 Elida Avenue Elida Avenue
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Delphos, OH 45833
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419-695-0660 419-695-0660
Member SIPC
OPR-1850-A
DELPHOS HERALD
THE
News About Your Community
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-0015

Got a news tip? Want to promote an event or business?
disabilityrightsohio.org
We have the legal right of way.
Nancy Spencer, editor

419-695-0015 ext. 134
nspencer@delphosherald.com
Marilyn Hoffman, advertising

419-695-0015 ext. 136
Member SIP
10 The Herald
Classifieds
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
105 Announcements
105 Announcements
110 Card Of Thanks
115 Entertainment
120 In Memoriam
ADVERTISERS: YOU
125 Lost And Found
can Prayers a 25 word
130 place
classified ad in more
135 School/Instructions
140 100 newspapers
thanHappy Ads
145 over one
with Ride Share and a half
ADVERTISERS: YOU
can place a 25 word
classified ad in more
than 100 newspapers
with over one and a half
million total circulation
across Ohio
240 Healthcare for $295. Its
easy...you place one
245 Manufacturing/Trade or105 Announcements
250 Office/Clerical with one
der and pay
255 Professional
check through Ohio
260 Restaurant
Scan-Ohio Advertising
265 Retail
Network. The Delphos
270 Sales and Marketing
Herald advertising
275 Situation Wanted dept.
280 Transportation for you.
can set this up
No other classified ad
300 REAL ESTATE/RENTAL
buy is simpler or more
305 Apartment/Duplex
cost effective. Call
310 Commercial/Industrial
419-695-0015 ext. 131
315 Condos
million total circulation

200 EMPLOYMENT
across Ohio for $295. Its
205 Business Opportunities
easy...you place one or210 Childcare
215 and pay
der Domestic with one 320 House
220 Elderly Home
check throughCare
Ohio 325 Mobile Homes
225 Employment Services
Scan-Ohio Advertising 330 Office Space
230 Farm And Agriculture
335 Room
Network. The Delphos 340 Warehouse/Storage
235 General
Herald advertising dept.
can set this up for you.
... in the
No other classified adClassifieds
buy is simpler or more
cost effective. Call
419-695-0015 ext. 131
Sell it Fast
345 Vacations
Job #11205
A typical day after training might include:
DELPHOS FIRE Rescue

is now taking applications for part-paid,
on-call, Emergency
Medical Technicians.
Paramedics, Advanced,
and Basic EMTs are
needed. Applications
may be picked up at the
Fire Department at 125
East Second Street, Delphos.
Preparing and assessing financial information
Servicing loans
PR at community events (county fairs, auctions,
advisory meetings)
Creating and implementing marketing strategies
Minimum Qualifications: Bachelors degree in agriculture, business or
related field and one to three years of experience in sales of financial
services or credit analysis. Significant knowledge of agricultural industry
(personal, professional or educational) is required. Salary is dependent
upon experience.
To be considered an applicant, you must:
GLM TRANSPORT hiring for our growing fleet.

$700 new driver sign on
bonus. Safety, performance and referral bonus
programs. 6 paid Holidays, 1 week Vacation
after 1 yr. 401(k) and direct deposit. Home on
weekends.
Call
800-957-5442 for details.
www.GLMTransport.com
Meet minimum qualifications for the position

Submit your resume by 06/20/2014 to:
www.e-farmcredit.com Careers, Job Opportunities, indicating
the specific position for which you are applying
IMMEDIATE INDUSTRIAL Employment, Ottoville area. 1-2-3 Shifts.

No Felonies, H.S. Diploma/GED required.
Pre-Employment Drug
Screen and Background
Check required. Apply at
Custom Staffing, 505 W.
Market St., Lima,
Mon-Fri 8am-4pm. Must
have valid D.L. and SS
Card.
Check out our Benefits!

Once on our Web site, click on Careers, Employee Benefits and
then click on Employee Benefits Presentation
We are proud to be an EEO/AA employer, M/F/D/V.
2014 NAS
(Media: delete copyright notice)
8am-5pm. Base salary +

commission. Holidays
and two weeks vacation.
Benefits available. Email
resume to: resumeinsidesale419@yahoo.co
m or Send replies to Box
126 c/o Delphos Herald,
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833
OTR CLASS-A CDL

Semi-driver. Home most
evenings, includes benefits. Send resume to:
AWC Trucking, 835
Skinner St., Delphos,
OH 45833 (OR) to
ulmsinc@bizwoh.rr.com,
419-692-3951
240 Healthcare
Part-time RN
Van Wert Inpatient
Hospice Center
2nd shift, position
includes every other
weekend and holiday.
Hospice experience a
plus, training provided.
Resume by June 18
Van Wert Inpt. Hospice

1155 Westwood Dr.
Van Wert, OH 45891
www.ComHealthPro.org
AT YOUR
ervice
Paulding Progress
Delphos Herald/Putnam Sentinel
2.5" x 6"
Van Wert Times Bulletin
2.528" x 6"
B&W
610 Automotive
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & tune up
2 miles north of Ottoville
419-453-3620
625 Construction
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING

BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
655
Home Repair
and Remodel
665
Hohlbeins
Home
Improvement
Windows,
Doors, Siding,
Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Pole Buildings,
Garages
Ph. 419-339-4938
or 419-230-8128
660 Home Services
Metzgers
Appliance Service
Lawn, Garden,
Landscaping
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Trimming Topping Thinning

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

Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
DAYS PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
LLC
Mowing
Landscaping
Lawn Seeding
Brent Day
567-204-8488
www.dayspropertymaintenance.com
Mueller Tree
Service
Denny
Jon
Residential
419.286.8387
800.686.3537
& Commercial
Washers Dryers Refrigerators Freezers
Agricultural Needs
Ranges Dishwashers Icemakers Microwaves
All Concrete Work
We service Kenmore appliances
and most major appliance brands
Mark Pohlman
670 Miscellaneous
SAFE &
SOUND
DELPHOS
SELF-STORAGE
Security Fence
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
419-692-6336
Quality
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR
SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
FARM MACHINERY
RAILINGS & METAL GATES
CARBON STEEL
STAINLESS STEEL
ALUMINUM
Larry McClure
5745 Redd Rd., Delphos
700 Painting
Metzgers Metzgers
Fitzgerald
800.686.3537
Washers Dryers
Interior, Exterior, Residential,

Commercial, Decks, Fences,
Houses, Log Homes, Stripping,
Cleaning, Sealing, Staining, Barn
& Building Painting, Barn Roofs
FREE ESTIMATES
Insured References
A+ rating with the Better
Business Bureau
www.OhioPaintPro.com
Tree Trimming,
Painting &
Topping & Removal,
Denny
Denny Appliance Service 419.692.8387
Jon
Denny
419-339-9084419.286.8387 |Appliance Service Jon
Power Washing
Brush Removal
419.286.8387
419.286.8387 800.686.3537
800.686.3537
cell 419-233-9460
419-203-8202

RefrigeratorsDishwashers Icemakers Microwaves
Ranges Dishwashers Icemakers Microwaves
Ranges Freezers
Ranges Dishwashers
bjpmueller@gmail.com
We service
We
Icemakers Microwaves
Fully insured
Joe and most major appliance brands major appliance brands
Miller Kenmore appliancesservice Kenmore appliances
and most
WE SERVICE MOST
419.286.8387 419.286.8387
MAJOR APPLIANCE
Construction | 419.692.8387 | 419.692.8387
BRANDS INCLUDING
800.686.3537 800.686.3537
670 Miscellaneous
KENMORE
Experienced Amish Carpentry

Roofing, remodeling,
concrete, pole barns, garages
or any construction needs.
Cell
567-644-6030
Home Repair
655
and Remodel
Harrison
Floor Installation
Carpet, Vinyl, Wood,
Ceramic Tile
Reasonable rates
Free estimates
harrisonfloorinstallation.com
Phil 419-235-2262
Wes 567-644-9871
You buy, we apply
APPLIANCES
419-286-8387
419-692-8387
665
Lawn, Garden,
Landscaping
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
Trimming & Removal

Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
dddddd
Find a Job. Post a Job.
419-695-0015
419-303-3020
715 Blacktop/Cement
Across from Arbys
GESSNERS
PRODUCE
COMING SOON!
STRAWBERRIES
AVAILABLE NOW:
TENNESSEE TOMATOES
SWEET CORN, WATERMELON
& GEORGIA PEACHES
9am-5pm Daily; Sunday 11am-4pm

9557 State Route 66
Delphos, OH 45833
419-692-5749
419-234-6566
SEVERAL MOBILE
Homes/House for rent.
View homes online at
www.ulmshomes.com or
inquire at 419-692-3951
515 Auctions
ESTATE AUCTION
Date: Thu. 6/12

Time: 10:00 am
Location: VW Co.
Fairgrounds, US 127 S, Van
Wert, OH
Items: Antique furniture
& collectibles, Coleman
1500w generator, lawn &
garden equipment, garage
tools. First of 3 sales.
Seller(s): Ron Oswalt
Estate, VW Probate Court
Case #2014-1025
Auctioneer(s):
Bee Gee Realty &

Auction Co., LTD.
dles, purses, shoes, and

misc. Lots & lots of ladies winter and summer
clothes. $.25-$2
ONE DAY only! Friday,
June 13th 9am-?, 1241
Krieft St. Delphos. Living
room furniture, golf
clubs, beer neons, advertising signs and tins.
Toys, bikes, household
items, twin bed and
more.
577 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR, table or
floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
TV.
419-695-1229
583
Pets and
Supplies
PUPPY ROOM full.

Ready now, really cute.
Morkies, Havanese,
Poodle, Shmorkies, Chi1321
K R I E F T St. huahuas, Parti Poms.
Thurs-Fri, 6/12-6/13, Garwicks the Pet Peo8am-4pm. Bedroom fur- ple 419-795-5711.
niture, Whirlpool tub, ta- garwicksthepetpeople.
ble chairs, brand name com
purses, printers, games,
toddler clothes, coats,
592 Wanted to Buy
lots of miscellaneous.
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
238 W. Clime St. ThursFriday, 9am-?. Boys

clothes from new born to
2T, crib mattress, Gazelle Power Workout,
VHS Movies, Sentinel
Gun Cabinet, luggage,
push mower and much
more!
458 S. PIERCE ST.
Huge 6 Families. Infant
clothing to size 4 boys &
girls, lots of guys & gals
clothing asst. sizes,
shoes, dishes, appliances, microwave, toys,
games, puzzles, books,
electronics, so much
more. Thurs. & Fri. 9-6;
Sat. 9-1.
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,

Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.

Lima
(419) 229-2899
953
Free and Low

Priced Merchandis
THOMAS KINCAID, two

library ed. framed pictures Mountain Chapel
and Home is Where the
Heart Is $50 for both.
419-231-1010
ESTATE/GARAGE
SALE, Part three 704 N.
Moening, Thurs-Friday
9-6pm, Saturday 9-12.
Vintage/antique items,
lamps, old radios,
ice-cream maker, sausage stuffer, pot-belly
wood stove, Hoosier
cupboard, typewriters,
electric fireplace/room
heater, keyboard synthesizer, piano, records,
electric bed, bedspreads, canopy bed
frame, wooden wicker
rocker, sewing machine,
treadle machine, canner
pressure cooker, kitchen
table sets, chairs, folding
chairs, televisions, TV
stand, chest of drawers,
commercial meat Inc.
Fabrication & Weldingslicer,
computer desk, humidifier, miscellaneous.
8 2 0 C A R O L Y N Dr.
Thursday June 12th
8am-6pm, Friday June
13th 8am to 2pm.
Women and mens
clothes,
childrens
clothes 6 months to 24
months.
Advertise
Your
Business
DAILY
Residential
dRiveways
CommeRCial
paRking lots
ConCRete
sealing
asphalt seal
Coating
Custom line
stRiping
Brock Grain Systems
B & S Millwright 419.795.1403
To be connected
to your ad rep.
Financial Services Officer

(Ag Consumer)
Job #11205
Farm Credit Mid-America is seeking a Financial Services Officer
(FSO) to serve Delphos, Ohio. The Financial Services Officers primary
responsibilities center on building relationships with customers in the
assigned market. The FSO will use his or her knowledge of agriculture
and finance to fully understand the customers or prospects business and
personal plans and then market the FCS financial services that best meet
their needs. After initially screening for soundness, the FSO submits the
information to an analyst, underwriter or scoring system for final decision.
The FSO leads the customer relationship and often coordinates with others
to serve the customers loan, lease, crop insurance and servicing needs.
A typical day after training might include:
Building relationships with team members and prospects
Calling on customers and influencers
Preparing and assessing financial information
Preparing documents
Closing deals
Servicing loans
Minimum Qualifications: Bachelors degree in agriculture, business or

related field and one to three years of experience in sales of financial
services or credit analysis. Significant knowledge of agricultural industry
(personal, professional or educational) is required. Salary is dependent
upon experience.
To be considered an applicant, you must:
Meet minimum qualifications for the position
Submit your resume by 06/20/2014 to:
www.e-farmcredit.com Careers, Job Opportunities, indicating
the specific position for which you are applying
Check out our Benefits!
Once on our Web site, click on Careers, Employee Benefits and
then click on Employee Benefits Presentation
Fully insuRed
We are proud to be an EEO/AA employer, M/F/D/V.

2014 NAS
(Media: delete copyright notice)
COPYRIGHT
2014 UNIVERSAL
UCLICK
To advertise
call
419-695-0015
ext. 128
Our prices will nOt be beat!

A Star-Seal Preferred
Contractor
567.204.1427
the word boob

and feel annoyed
that she probably
learned it from our
sitter. When I spoke
to the sitter about it,
she laughed and said
its perfectly normal
and that a lot of kids
are
boob-obsessed.
But it doesnt seem
normal to me, and Im
creeped out.
I
have
started
wearing sweatshirts
to keep covered up.
My little girl has also
started grabbing my
butt and lifting up my
shirt, and Im nervous
about how shes acting
around the sitter and
other women in the
family. Is this behavior
normal? -- CREEPED
OUT IN VALENCIA,
CALIF.
DEAR CREEPED
OUT: Children have
been known to act out
to get attention. If a
parent acts shocked
at something the
child does or says,
the child will repeat
the action for its
shock value. Because
you are concerned
that your daughters
behavior isnt normal,
the person to discuss
this with would be
her
pediatrician.
The doctor can put
your fears to rest or
alert you if there is
something to worry
about.
Another thought:
Ask your baby sitter to
be more circumspect
in the language she
uses around your child
if the word boob
offends you, because
children build their
vocabularies repeating
the words they hear.
For a low,
low price!
Creating and implementing marketing strategies
40 custom colors of
seal coat available
We married quickly
because I didnt want
to be alone in life and
I thought I loved him.
My husband works
while I stay at home
because of a medical
condition.
Because
I get bored, I spend
some of my time
communicating with
and texting male
friends from the past
and one of my exhusbands.
We have fun texting
and sometimes it goes
a little beyond that. I
realize I am married
and my ex is engaged,
but how harmful can
this be? I dont think
Im hurting anyone,
and it helps the day
go by.
Is this considered
cheating? I dont think
it is because my ex
and I live in different
states and the chances
of us ever getting
together again are slim
to none. -- PASSING
TIME
DEAR PASSING
TIME: This isnt
harmless fun; its
a threat to your
marriage. Whether I
consider it cheating
is beside the point.
Whether
your
husband and your
exs fiancee would
consider it cheating
is the question. If
they got wind of
your pastime, I
suspect both would
be hurt, angry and
feel violated. Not only
that, you could lose
Husband No. 3.
DEAR ABBY: My
2-year-old daughter
has recently become
boob-obsessed. The
first thing she does in
the morning is point
at my chest and say,
Boobs! If she hugs
me, she tries to grab
Bucket
Elevators
Dump Pits
Dryers
PR at community events (county fairs, auctions,

advisory meetings)
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
L.L.C.
Dear Abby
670 Miscellaneous
592 Want To Buy
Womans texts to ex
threaten her marriage
Calling on customers and influencers
Closing deals
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
520 Building Materials
Building relationships with team members and prospects
Preparing documents
830 Boats/Motors/Equipment
835 Campers/Motor Homes
840 Classic Cars
360 Roommates Wanted
535 Farm Supplies and Equipment
845 Commercial
685 Travel
597 Storage Buildings
850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
690 Computer/Electric/Office
IS IT400 REAL ESTATE/FORINSIDE 540 Feed/Grain
A SCAM? The SALE
TELEPHONE 2BR HOUSE, $500/mo 628 E. 4th St. 6/12-13
545 Firewood/Fuel
855 Off-Road Vehicles
695 Electrical
600 SERVICES
405 Herald urges
Delphos Acreage and Lots Sales Position. Markets/Bazaars deposit, includes 9am-6pm Books, plants,
550 Flea Local, plus
860 Recreational Vehicles
700 Painting
605
410 Commercial
our readers to contact long-standing company water. 305 S. MainAuction health & beauty items,
St.,
555 Garage Sales
865 Rental and Leasing
705 Plumbing
610 Automotive
415 Condos
560 Home Furnishings
The Better Business Bu- looking for a self-moti- Delphos. 419-296-4371
antiques, shoes, purses,
870 Snowmobiles
710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding
615 Business Services
420 Farms
565 Horses, You
reau, 425 Houses
(419) 223-7010 or vated salesperson. Tack and Equipment
men and ladies clothing,
875 Storage
715 Blacktop/Cement
620 Childcare
570 Lawn and Garden
DEAR
ABBY:880 them. Sometimes I
SUVs
720 Handyman
625
1-800-462-0468, before will service Livestock
wedding decorations,
430 Mobile Homes/
575 an already NON-SUBSIDIZED, Construction
Trailers
Im
630 Entertainment misc. items. 725 Elder Carea twice-divorced885 catch her staring at my
Manufactured Homes
entering into any agree- established Miscellaneous SENIOR-CITIZEN
577 territory of
many
Trucks
635 Farm
435 Vacation Property
woman who found890 chest in fascination.
ment involving financing, business580 Musical Instruments
customers as house. 1-1/2 BR, stove, Services
895 Vans/Minivans
800 TRANSPORTATION
640 Financial
440 opportunities, well as 582 Pet in Memoriam
business Want To Buy
be Pets and Supplies
required to refrigerator, and645 Hauling ONE DAY Only! 686 E. my present husband899 I scold Buy when she
garage.
Want To her
805 Auto
583
500 MERCHANDISE
or work at home oppor- develop newProduce
Legal at them, but its
650 Health/Beauty
13th, Parts and Accessories
585 customers Non-smoking, no pets. 6th St. Friday June 810 Autolate in life. Im in my925 grabsNotices
505 Antiques will as- in the
Seasonal
655 Home 9am-7pm Harley 815 Automobile 60s,
586 Sports and Recreation
tunities. The BBB and Collectibles same territory. Full $450, call 419-692-6646 Repair/Remodeling motor- early Loans and my950 disturbing.
510 Appliances
588 Tickets
660 Home Service microwave, 820 Automobile Shows/Events
sist in the investigation Time. Monday-Friday
cycle,
can- husband is in his 70s.953 Free & Low Priced
I never taught her
515 Auctions
590 Tool and Machinery
825 Aviations
665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping
235 Help Wanted
Farm Credit Mid-America is seeking a Financial Services Officer

(FSO) to serve Delphos, Ohio. The Financial Services Officers primary
responsibilities center on building relationships with customers in the
assigned market. The FSO will use his or her knowledge of agriculture
and finance to fully understand the customers or prospects business and
personal plans and then market the FCS financial services that best meet
their needs. After initially screening for soundness, the FSO submits the
information to an analyst, underwriter or scoring system for final decision.
The FSO leads the customer relationship and often coordinates with others
to serve the customers loan, lease, crop insurance and servicing needs.
HERALD
DELPHOS
THE
Garage Sales/ Pet Care

525 Computer/Electric/Office
675
593 Good
105 350 Wanted To Rent Rent235 Help Wanted
320 House For Rent Thing To Eat
555
Announcements
355 Farmhouses For
530 Events
Yard Sales 680 Snow Removal
595 Hay
of these businesses.
(This notice provided as
a customer service by
The Delphos Herald.)
Financial Services Officer

(Ag Consumer)
Immediate Opening
Automobile Detail
Technician
Full time position.
401K, health insurance,
family style setting.
Contact Bob Grothouse or send

resume to Bob Grothouse at
bobg@delphachevy.com.
CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos

IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
TELEVISION MASTER
CONTROL OPERATOR
Your Hometown Stations has an opening for a fulltime Master Control Operator. Job entails operation
of station automation, broadcast transmitters, logs,
and operations of broadcast servers. A television Master Control Operator must be able to stand, sit, reach,
climb, and operate equipment, computers, electronic
mail, write letters/memos, conduct face-to-face discussions with individuals or groups, and work cooperatively in close proximity to others. A master control
operator is responsible for the transmission of television programming to the public. Common sense, ambition, and attention to detail are important. Military
veterans fit into our organization. The position is 40
hours p/wk, with a good benefit package. Job will include weekend hours and holidays.
Send resume with; past work history, three work references, three personal references, and hourly pay
requirements to: Tim Byrne, MCR Supervisor, Your
Hometown Stations, 1424 Rice Avenue, Lima, Ohio
45805.
Resumes must be submitted by mail or e-mail in PDF
or MSWord format. No web site submissions or phone
calls, Questions via e-mail to tbyrne@wlio.com. Your
Hometown Stations is an equal employment opportunity employer. Applications close at noon June 18,
2014 @ noon.
Comics & Puzzles

Zits
Todays
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Blondie
Your professional dealings

will suffer if you allow your
personal life to interfere with
your productivity. Deal with
both equally, but do not mix
business with pleasure. The
key is to maintain a balance
in your life if you want to be
successful this year.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- This is not the day to make
promises. Youll be confused
regarding whats expected of
you and whats not. Get clear
instructions before starting a
new project.
For Better or Worse
Beetle Bailey
Pickles
The Herald 11
CANCER (June 21-July

22) -- An indirect proposal will
prove to be very intriguing.
Follow your instincts, and get
the particulars from someone
who is knowledgeable in a field
that interests you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Make sure that the attention

you give to a new acquaintance
doesnt cause a problem with
a friend or loved one. An
innocent gesture will lead to an
unsettling disagreement.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- Trouble is brewing
behind the scenes. If you are
at all doubtful regarding a
persons intentions, refuse to
get involved. A snap judgment
could cause trouble and be
costly.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Pageantwear
5 Washstand
vessels
10 Gesundheit! evoker
12 Hitchcock
forte
13 Vocation
14 An outer
planet
15 How do I
love --?
16 Kind of
meditation
18 Animal
buddy
19 Shore bird
22 -- Gras
25 Wiped out
29 Hunter of
myth
30 Frustrated
32 Gnat
33 It divides to
multiply?
34 Promise
37 Main points
38 Throbs or
beats
40 Took the
title
43 Seahawks
org.
44 Sob
48 Kind of
knight
50 Lofty principles
52 Foliage
53 Granola
relative
54 Cove
55 Jazzy
James
5 Poetic contraction
6 Bubble - 7 Fish-eating
flier
8 Drubbing
9 Grads-to-be
10 Play part
11 Ricelike
pasta
12 Radio dial
17 Night before
20 Police procedure
21 Maraud
22 May honoree
23 La Traviata
highlight
24 Frees of
26 Type of
chocolate
27 Old flames
28 Obligation
31 German
article
35 Undersized
pups
Mondays answers
36 Pointyshoe wearer
39 Unlikely,
as chances
40 Little
chirper
41 Kind of
hygiene
42 Basilica
area
45 Toward
DOWN
1 Deposed
ruler
2 Large lot
3 Many
shepherds
4 Weed
whacker
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)

-- Join an organization that
appreciates what you have
to offer. A partnership will
develop from a mutual desire
to get involved in a worthy
cause or take on a new project.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Dont fall for someones
sob story. You will end up in
a worse predicament if you
hand your hard-earned cash
to a schemer. Offer advice, not
money.
Garfield
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Make sure your

feelings
are
reciprocated
before making any romantic
announcements. Its likely that
your love interest isnt ready to
settle down. Get to know each
other better before you make
any rash utterances.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Do your best to

conceal your plans. Someone
is likely to take credit for
your ideas if you are too open.
Listen and observe, and you
will discover ulterior motives.
Born Loser
Hagar the Horrible
Barney Google & Snuffy Smith
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.

19) -- Join forces with someone
who can help you achieve your
goals. Having a partner will
cut your workload in half. You
will make substantial progress
working as a team.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March

20) -- Speak up, or someone
will expect you to be a follower.
Make it known that you intend
to forge your own path. Your
original approach will draw
the attention of someone
influential.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- You are well-equipped
to handle anything that comes
your way. Communication and
travel will figure prominently
in your schedule. Spend your
time wisely and make the most
of your day.
TAURUS (April 20-May

20) -- Now is the time to invest,
not spend. Sound economic
advice will enable you to add
to your finances. Put quality
over quantity and avoid lavish
expenditures.
COPYRIGHT 2014 United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
DISTRIBUTED
BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR
UFS
Answer to Sudoku
Hi and Lois
Marmaduke
The Family Circus By Bil Keane
sunup
46 -- Enchanted
47 Air-pump
meas.
48 New Haven student
49 After
deductions
51 Expected
12 The Herald
Breakfast
Hemlock
Elementary. Breakfast will be available from

7:30-9 a.m. those days so children can eat
Poison hemlock is a member of the plant
Extras like sunscreen and toothpaste occa- before attending the camp.
sionally appear as well.
Volunteers help every year and high school family Apiaceae (old name Umbelliferae) which
There will be a small schedule change for students from freshman to seniors are always in laymens terms would be called the Parsley
or Carrot Family. Red flags should be going up
Tuesday through Thursday next week due welcome.
at this point, since many of the members of this
to the annual D.A.R.E. Camp at Franklin
plant family are edible plants and the potential for
misidentification of poisonous plants for edible
plants is a great possibility.
Poison hemlock is typically a biennial plant,
meaning that it takes two growing seasons to
Ruen, Robert Wannemacher
75 Years Ago 1939
complete its life cycle. However, under optimal
and Allen Zohlman, dairy;
Richard Ulm of Chicago, conditions, poison hemlock can grow as a perenFor most Delphos junior Steve Turnwald, James Grote, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell nial surviving for several years. In its first year of
high school students, class- Bob Eickholt and Ike Miller Ulm of Delphos, is making a growth, the year the seed germinates, the plant
es are over, at least for the in meats; and Ron Niemeyer, name for himself in the music grows as a ground-hugging, mounded rosette.
summer. This is not so for Tom Turnwald and Mike world. The former Delphos In the second year of growth, the plant produces
Angela Harter, 13, daugh- Giesken, land judging.
man has been signed to sing an erect flower-producing stem that can reach
ter of Doug and Colleen
New Veterans of Foreign with the Chicago City Opera heights of 3 to 10 feet. The stem is hollow and
Harter. She will be attending Wars officers were elected Company. When Ulm left green in color with purple spots. The leaves are
Interlochen National Music for District Two at the con- Delphos, he was a member of shiny green in color, are pinnately compound,
Camp June 25 through Aug. vention hosted by Delphos a dance orchestra and played multi-stemmed, triangular in shape and are fern25 in Michigan. Music not Walterick-Hemme
Post the trap drums. A number of like or parsley-like in appearance. When crushed,
only flows in Angelas veins, 3035 Sunday. Elected were years ago he started taking the leaves have a musty odor. If one walks
through a stand of poison hemlock on a hot,
it must be inherited, said William Herring, Kenton, training in voice.
her parents. Mrs. Harter plays senior vice commander; Gene
Members of the Bernice humid day, the musty odor from the plants can be
sickening. Flowers are white in color, 5-petalled
the clarinet and saxophone Ballinger, Lima, junior vice Rebekah Lodge, Delphos, and displayed in an umbrella-like cluster called
and Doug has been a bugler commander; Wilbur Smith, plan to attend the 39th session an umbel. Plants that are very similar in appearsince an early age.
St. Marys, quartermas- of the Rebekah Assembly and ance include fennel, parsley and wild carrot
The Columbus Grove June ter; John H. Miller, Middle School of Instruction, District (a.k.a. Queen Annes lace). Each flower develops
Jubilee continues Saturday Point, chaplain, and Harold No. 22, to be held at Middle into a green, deeply ridged fruit that contains sevwith a five-kilometer race, Hesseling, Delphos, one-year Point Tuesday. Bertha Davis eral seeds. After maturity, the fruit turns grayish
rides, a pet parade, a big trustee.
of Delphos is president of brown. The dried fruit is easily moved by erosion,
wheel race and community
The Delphos Kiwanis Club the district and Gertrude animals, wind and human activity to new locaauction. Sundays highlight met at the House of Vogts Ringwald, Middle Point, is tions where they break open releasing their seeds.
is the annual parade, then a Tuesday evening for a din- treasurer.
Poison hemlock is very toxic to sheep, cattle,
strawberry fest in St. Johns ner meeting. Dick Vogt, proGood kittenball games swine, horses, and other domestic animals. They
Church and a greased pig gram chairman, introduced are scheduled for this week can be poisoned by eating either green or dried
contest in the park.
Dr. Carl H. Zinsmeister of in the Delphos Recreation plant material. The alkaloid toxins of poison hemLima, who recently returned Softball League. Two games lock are relatively stable and can remain toxic
50 Years Ago 1964
from a trip which took him are scheduled for Monday for three or more years in dried plant parts. This
Ottovilles Future Farmers and his wife to Portugal, night. Sheeters will play is significant if poison hemlock is accidentally
of America Chapter attended Spain, Italy, Greece, Egypt, the Lutheran Church team incorporated into hay baled in fields infested with
the state FFA judging contest Ethopia, Kenya, Zanzibar, at Waterworks Park. Raabes the plant. To avoid these accidental poisonings,
held recently in Columbus. Nigeria, Ghana and Dakar. will play the Odd Fellows at do not cut portions of hay fields for baling that
Ottoville teams included The Zinsmeisters have a son, city field. Only one game will are known to be infested with poison hemlock.
Poison hemlock is also extremely poisonous
James Hohlbein, Mike Philip, who is with the Peace be played Tuesday night. The to humans if ingested. All parts of the poison
Giesken and Keith Heitmeyer, Corps in Ghana.
Shamrocks are scheduled to hemlock plant (leaves, stems, roots, and fruits)
general livestock; Roger
play Millers at city field.
are poisonous and can kill animals and humans
if enough is eaten. Poison hemlock contains the
Our local, national and international news
neurotoxins coniine, g-coniceine, and related
and concise,
you in the
utting our coverage is insightful you tied up. It'stoallkeepinformation piperidine alkaloids which can cause the central
know without keeping
the
you need to stay on top of the world around you,
nervous system to shut down. Leaves are espedelivered straight to your door everyday.
cially poisonous in the spring, up to the time the
If you aren't already taking advantage of our
orld in
plant flowers. Fresh leaves are unpalatable, so
convenient home delivery service, please call us at
419-695-0015.
livestock seldom eat poison hemlock when other
ersPective
THE DELPHOS HERALD
feed is available in a pasture. If ingested, sheep
405 N. Main St. Delphos
may be poisoned by eating as little as 3 1/2 oz.
Archives
W
P
to 1 lb. 2 oz. of green leaves. Cattle that eat 10

1/2 oz. to 1 lb. 2 oz. may be poisoned. Signs of
poisoning usually appear within an hour after an
animal eats the plant. Animals die from respiratory paralysis in 2-3 hours.
People may be poisoned by eating any part
of a poison hemlock plant. Often, poisonings
occur when a victim confuses poison hemlock
root with wild parsnip root, poison hemlock
leaves with parsley, or poison hemlock seed with
anise seed. Whistles made from hollow stems of
poison hemlock have caused death in children.
The toxins can also be absorbed through the skin
and respiratory system so always wear protective clothing (i.e., gloves, goggles, mask) when
handling this plant.
Options for management of poison hemlock
include manual removal, mechanical destruction,
and chemical control.
For sites with a few plants, pull or dig up the
plants. Be sure to remove the entire root. All
mature plants need to be removed so no new
seeds are produced. Do not leave flower heads
on the ground as the seeds can remain viable.
Composting the removed plants is not recommended; instead place in a plastic trash bag and
dispose of the bag in an appropriate trash container for removal.
Mechanical destruction of the plants by mowing or cutting with a weed-trimmer before poison
hemlock flowers can be effective. Personal protection is a must when dealing with poison hemlock in this manner. One should wear a dust mask
to avoid inhaling toxins while mowing or cutting.
Management of poison hemlock might most
easily be accomplished with herbicides. Plants
should be treated in the spring before they begin
to flower with triclopyr, 2,4-D plus dicamba, or
metsulfuron. These products will work well for
lawn or pasture areas as it wont harm grasses.
Glyphosate products (e.g. Roundup) work also
but they kill grass as well as broadleaf plants.
Repeat applications may be needed. Follow all
precautions for handling herbicides.
Read and follow labels exactly as written and
only use products appropriate and legal for the
site. Herbicides should only be applied at the rates
specified on the label. Foliar herbicides are most
effective if applied to actively growing plants in
the spring, followed by another application later
in the summer for late sprouting seeds. Apply the
herbicide to the entire leaf and stem surface and
do not cut down the treated plants until they have
died. This may take two weeks or more.
For more information on poison hemlock
and other problematic weeds, contact your local
OSU Extension office. To find your local office
visit extension.osu.edu. To contact the Van Wert
County OSU Extension office, call 419-238-1214
or stop by at 1055 S. Washington St., Van Wert.
Menu
Its time to feel

good again.
Start with a visit to a St. Ritas primary care physician.

Youll get more than a doctor. Youll get a partner who
can help you be your healthy best.
Dr. Mark Kahle

Family Medicine
Dr. Kent Brandeberry
Dr. Ronald Ringwald
Dr. Christine Gaynier
Family Medicine
Family Medicine
Family Medicine
Call to schedule an appointment today
419-741-4006
stritas.org
My wife has worked

gates on occasion and it
seemed like a lot of people
werent paying to get in,
Gable said.
Wolfe said the issue has
been addressed and adjustments made to the number of
free tickets that are given.
In other action, the board:
Hired David Wollenhaupt
as High School Intervention
Aide for the 2014-15 school
year;
Accepted the resignation of Becky Berelsman as
Landeck cashier;
Hired Karen Bonifas as
1.0-hour Landeck cashier for
2014-15;
Accepted the resignation
of Kyle Harmon as physical
education teacher at Franklin
effective at the end of this
school year;
Accepted the resignation of Karen Elwer as high
school cook effective as of
May 28;
Accepted the resignation
of Mike Brickner as Landeck
custodian;
Approved
Kristi
Hageman as interim head
volleyball coach for the 2014
volleyball season. She will
be interim for head coach Joy
Develvis while on pregnancy
leave;
Accepted the resignations
of the following coaches
Rebekah Stemen as varsity
cheer coach; Maureen Teman
as junior varsity football
cheer coach; Kayla Warnecke
as junior high cheer coach;
and Brittany Rahrig as volunteer junior high cheer coach;
and
Approved the following
supplemental contracts
Maureen Teman as varsity
football cheer coach; Kayla
Warnecke as junior varsity
football cheer coach; Brittany
Rahrig as junior high football cheer coach; Rebekah
Steman as volunteer cheer
coach; Jeff Stockwell as an
assistant varsity football
coach (split contract); Bryan
Weimerskirch as an assistant
varsity football coach (split
contract); John Edinger as
an assistant varsity football
coach; Greg Gossman as volunteer varsity football coach;
Joel Brown, Michael Wiltsie,
James Wiltsie and Damon
Joseph as junior high volunteer football coaches; and
Kelsey Goodwin as seventhgrade volleyball coach.
The next meeting will
begin at 7:30 p.m. July
14. There is no Finance
Committee meeting in July.

City Schools Looking To Spice Up' Menu: Elphos Erald

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Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

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Wednesday, June 11, 2014