April 15, 2015

Wildcats get first 2015
baseball win, p6
Honor rolls,
p4, 9
DELPHOS
HERALD
The
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
www.delphosherald.com
75 daily
Upfront
Utilities Committee
meets Monday
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
Vol. 145 No. 214
Delphos, Ohio
Wayne Street home raided for drug activity

INFORMATION SUBMITTED
DELPHOS In recent months, law

enforcement officials have been made
aware of an alleged drug house locatDelphos City Council
Utilities Committee Chairman ed at 610 W. Wayne St. in Delphos.
Agents from the West Central Ohio
Joe Martz has called a comCrime
Task Force began an investigamittee meeting for 6:30 p.m.
Monday to discuss the results tion into this residence which culminated Tuesday at approximately 9:15
of the refuse proposals.
a.m. when task force members, along
The meeting will be
with the Allen County Sheriffs Office
held at 608 N. Canal St.
SWAT Team, Van Wert County Sheriffs
and is open to the public.
Deputies and City of Delphos police
officers, served a search warrant at the

location.
Found inside the residence were the
following items that were seized for
evidentiary purposes:
Suspected drug paraphernalia;
and
Suspected drug abuse instruments
in the form of hypodermic syringes.
Two adults (one male and one female)
were found inside the residence when
the warrant was served. No arrests were
made at the scene; however, the case(s)
involving suspected drug sales from this
residence will be forwarded to the Van

Wert County Prosecutors Office for its
review, as is standard procedure.
Once police officials entered the
home, they found it to contain living
conditions not suitable for the juveniles who lived there. Police contacted
Van Wert County Childrens Services
and requested a caseworker come to
the scene. The caseworker came to
the scene and removed any juveniles
from the home. The caseworker also
opened an investigation into the highly unsanitary living conditions/sus-
pected drug activity occurring within

the home.
The West Central Ohio Crime
Task Force is comprised of officers
from the following agencies: Allen
County Sheriffs Office, Van Wert
County Sheriffs Office, Lima Police
Department, Ohio State Highway
Patrol, Paulding County Sheriffs
Office and multiple state/federal
agencies. This task force operates
within a multi-county area to combat
drugs and major crimes.
Board fills
schools
roster
Canal Days Queen

apps now available
Canal Days Queen
Pageants applications
are available and can
be picked up at either
Delphos high schools or
Jefferson Middle School.
For questions, contact pageant director Kim
Ousley at 419-302-3845.
BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
Sports
Horseshoe league
needs pitchers
The Delphos Black Swamp
Horseshoe Club has openings
for pitchers in the Tuesday
night NHPA Sanctioned 2015
Horseshoe League at Bonifas
Courts in Leisure Park.
The league runs 16
weeks from May 5 to
Aug. 19 with four 50-shoe
count-all handicapped
scoring games per week.
Call Gig Kimmett at 419979-9310 before May 1.
TODAY
Baseball
Fort Jennings at
St. Johns, 5 p.m.
Perry at Jefferson, 5 p.m.
Bluffton at
Ottoville, 5 p.m.
St. Henry at
Lincolnview, 5 p.m.
Elida at Defiance
(WBL), 5 p.m.
Softball
Perry at Jefferson, 5 p.m.
Ottoville at Elida, 5 p.m.
THURSDAY
Baseball
St. Johns at
Ottoville, 5 p.m.
Paulding at Jefferson
(NWC), 5 p.m.
Kalida at Fort Jennings
(PCL), 5 p.m.
Spencerville at
Crestview (NWC), 5 p.m.
Allen East at Columbus
Grove (NWC), 5 p.m.
Softball
Paulding at Jefferson
(NWC), 5 p.m. me
Lima Senior at
Ottoville, 5 p.m.
Kalida at Leipsic
(PCL), 5 p.m.
Allen East at Columbus
Grove (NWC), 5 p.m.
Forecast
Mostly sunny
this morning
then becoming partly
cloudy. Highs
in the mid 60s.
Partly cloudy
tonight. Lows in the
upper 40s. See page 2.
Index
Obituaries
State/Local
The Next Generation
Community
Sports
Classifieds
Comics and Puzzles
World news
2
3
4
5
6-7
10
11
12
Little League tryouts fill park with sounds of baseball

Nine-year-old Johnna Higbea fields a grounder during Little League tryouts Tuesday at Stadium Park. Dozens
of hopefuls showed their skills to be placed on eight minor league teams. More experienced players fill out the
roster on the four City League teams. (DHI Media/Nancy Spencer)
DELPHOS
The
Delphos City Schools Board
of Education focused on continuing contracts with administration and staff members as
well as filling some vacancies
within the district Monday
evening.
Principals John Edinger
and Doug Westrick and
Digital Academy Director
Chris Sommers were issued
5-year contracts.
We are lucky to have all
three of these guys back,
Superintendent Kevin Wolfe
said. We are getting everything settled for the next few
years as far as staff goes.
Openings within the district
were filled, including Meghan
Coil as assistant secretary at
Franklin Elementary; a 2-year
contract to Kate Wiltsie as
high school intervention specialist; and a 2-year contract
to Doug Rosenbauer as middle school intervention specialist.
Both of these individuals
hired as intervention specialists
come highly recommended by
their schools and their peers,
Wolfe said. We will have topnotch people in our buildings
to assist our students.
See BOARD, page 9
40-64 percent of
assault victims
know attacker
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS According to the Office for Victims of Crime

(OVC), assault is the most common violent crime in the US. In
2010, of the 725,189 incidents of aggravated assault and 2.4 million cases of simple assault, 64 percent of female victims and 40
percent of male victims of aggravated assault knew their attacker
as a friend, acquaintance, relative or intimate partner.
Delphos Police Chief Kyle Fittro said there were 103 assaults
in 2014 compared to the 88 in 2013. He also reported there was
a decrease in domestic violence calls down from 132 in 2013
to 91 in 2014.
The increase in assaults is a spin-off crime associated with
heroin, he said. The money involved and the increase in drug
use amplifies assaults.
Fittro said there was an increase in violent rapes in 2014,
reporting three compared to the two in 2013. He said these types
of crimes are cyclical in nature.
Figures from the US Department of Justices Uniform Crime
Reporting Statistics show in 2012 there were a total of 1,214,464
violent crimes committed with 14,827 murders and non-negligent manslaughter, 84,376 forcible rapes, 354,522 robberies and
760,739 aggravated assaults.
April 19-25, the OVC helps lead communities throughout the
country in an observance of National Crime Victim Rights Week
(NCVRW) by promoting victims rights and honoring crime victims and those who advocate on their behalf.
The Crime Victims Rights Act part of the Justice for All
Act was enacted October 2004 and authorizes program efforts
to help victims assert and encourage enforcement of victims
rights, promote compliance with victims rights laws, fund grant
programs and other activities to implement provisions and provides an enforcement mechanism for rights delineated in the Act.
See ASSAULT, page 9
The footer has been poured for the eighth Delphos Habitat for Humanity Home at 1209
N. Washington St. Volunteers will be needed this Saturday to install the floor structure
for the home. (Submitted photo)
Volunteers needed for Habitat build

BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Volunteers are needed for

the next step at the Habitat for Humanity
home being built at 1209 N. Washington St.
The house will have a conditioned crawl
space and the floor will be installed before
the Blessing of the Build on April 25 when
the walls and roof trusses will be raised.
A lot of activity will occur before the
Blessing. After the foundation is poured,
windows and doors will be framed and the
walls laid out at the end of this week and

into next week.
Now
comes
the
volunteers,
Construction Manager Roger Calvert said.
We want a Habitat build to be a community
activity.
This Saturday will be the day to install
the floor structure for the house. It involves
setting a beam in the crawl space, lining it
with insulation, setting a sill plate, cutting
and installing floor joists, gluing and securing the subfloor and cutting the access hole.
See HABITAT, page 9
2 The Herald
For The Record

Helen L. Gaberdiel
one Year Ago

Rana Yonker and her mother, Ruth Ann
Wittler, signed in for an evening of fun and
entertainment at the annual Wildcat Special
Saturday at the Delphos Eagles. Wildcat fans
enjoyed a meal, comedian Vic Clevenger, the
reverse drawing and a silent auction to raise
money for Jefferson Athletic Boosters.
25 Years Ago 1990
Delphos Chamber of Commerce will hold
its annual community benefit dinner-dance
April 21 at St. Johns Annex. Tickets are available at the chamber office and from members
of the ticket committee, Bob Gillespie, Joe
Reinemeyer, Bob Kimmet, Jane Looser, Cathy
Calvelage, Mike Lehmann, Jack Westrich,
Dave Roach, Joan Pathoff, Ron Elwer, Teresa
Bradstock, Deb Schurger and Duane Pothast.
The Spring Library Art Show, displaying
work of Jefferson High school students, will
continue until April 21 at the Delphos Public
Library. Receiving blue first-place ribbons
were Brandon Groves for a colored pencil
work; Amy Van Meter, two charcoal drawings;
Jodi Kohorst, mono print; Nikki Siefker, mixed
media; Brian Strayer, print; Tracy Sterling,
mono print; and Trisha Binkley, ink and colored pencil.
Wesleyan Women met recently at the home
of Chris Hammond. Opening prayer was given
by Susan Basinger. Three women had letters
from missionaries. Stephanie Alford conducted the Easter basket auction. Refreshments
committee included Laura Altman and Patty
Gengler.
50 Years Ago 1965
Jefferson students attended state auditions
for state vocal and ensemble Class A groups
recently at Bowling Green. Vanetta Robinson
received a superior rating for her vocal soprano
solo. The girls vocal ensemble also received
a superior rating. Those in the ensemble are
Linda Dancer, Betty Dunn, Penny Gabel, Kathy
Giller, Karen Louth, Alida Raabe, Vanetta
Robinson, Pam Shaw and Linda Truesdale.
A number of project reports were given at a
business session held by the Kiwanis Club at
the House of Vogts Tuesday night. Final plans
were made for the card party and bake sale to
be held April 20 at Franklin School auditorium. The second project up for discussion was
Harry Credes announcement that scholarship
loan application blanks have been issued to
school officials at Jefferson and St. Johns high
schools.
58 Alumni Club met recently in the home of
Barbara Evans at which time plans were made
to hold an egg hunt for their children April 14
at the home of Cheryl Miller. Following a short
business session, members of the club modeled
their homemade hats and the prize went to
Marge Pohlman for the most outstanding hat.
75 Years Ago 1940
The card party held at St. Johns auditorium
Sunday evening under the sponsorship of the
Altar Society was well attended. In a cake
march, Mrs. George Helmkamp proved most
successful. The following were chairmen of the
committee in charge: Mrs. A. C. Weger, Mrs.
George Helmkamp, Mrs. Otto Kavermann,
Mrs. Otto Jettinghoff, Mrs. Fred Miller and
Jennie Will.
The handicraft classes at the recreation
center are weaving and doing crayonex work.
Some of the girls are weaving hats and pocket
book sets. Pauline Eversole, recreation leader, is planning to take her class of boys on a
nature study hike on Saturday. The practice of
jackstones has been started for the tournament
which will be held in the near future.
see ArCHiVes, page 9
The Delphos
Herald
OBITUARIES
FROM THE ARCHIVES
Paul P. Beining
March 14, 1938-April 13, 2015
OTTOVILLE Paul P. Beining, 77, of
Ottoville passed away 9:35 a.m. Monday at
The Meadows of Kalida surrounded by his
family.
He was born March 14, 1938, in Ottoville
to Oliver and Elizabeth (Gasser) Beining,
who preceded him in death..
On May 21, 1960, he married his wife of
55 years, Anna M. Schlagbaum, who survives in Ottoville.
He is also survived by three sons, Tom
(Cheryl) Beining and Brian (Ann) Beining
of Ottoville and Mitch (Kathy) Beining of
Powell; a daughter, Brenda (Kevin) Ricker
of Fort Jennings; 13 grandchildren, Beth
(Adam) Schnipke, Laura (Travis) Tenwalde,
Megan (Dusty) Wehri, Kurt Beining (fiance, Jayme Bockrath), Katrina, Lynn, Sam,
Joel, Maya, Max and Ellie Beining, and Seth
and Troy Ricker; five great-grandchildren; a
brother, Donald (Betty) Beining of Ottoville;
four sisters, Leona Berelsman of Delphos,
Edna Baxter of Van Wert, Adeline Beining of
Indianapolis and Ruth Schroeder of Onsted,
Michigan; sisters-in-law, Rita Beining and
Martha (Gerald) Fischbach of Ottoville,
Norma Hilvers of West Virginia and Diane
(Dave) Honigford of Indian Lake; brothersin-law, Bill (Donna) Schlagbaum of Delphos
and Paul Sam (Cynthia) Schlagbaum of
Colorado.
He was also preceded in death by two
brothers, Julius Beining and Robert Beining;
two sisters, Norma Reindel and Ludvina
Beining; and in-laws, Paul Hilvers, Linus
Berelsman, Bernard Reindel, Ruth Beining
and Harold Schroeder.
Paul was a graduate of Ottoville High
School and The Ohio State University. He
was retired from Buckeye Exterminating and
spent most of his working years in the ag
business industry. Paul was a 32-year kidney
transplant survivor, having been donated
a kidney by his brother Bob in 1983. He
was also an active member of Ottoville
Immaculate Conception Church where he
had previously been an usher and served on
the parish council. Paul was a family man
and treasured the time spent with them.
Mass of Christian Burial will begin
at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church, Ottoville, with
Father Jerome Schetter officiating. Burial
will follow in St. Marys Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 2-8 p.m. today
at Love-Heitmeyer Funeral Home, Jackson
Township, where a Scripture service will be
at 1:45 p.m.
Memorial contributions may be made to
Immaculate Conception Church, St. Marys
Cemetery, The Kidney Foundation or a charity of donors choice.
Condolences may be expressed online at
lovefuneralhome.com.
WEBB
LOCAL
GRAINS
INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE HEALTH
1-800-727-1113
212 W. High - Lima, 419-228-3211

138 N. Main - Bluffton, 419-358-4015
Wheat
Corn
Soybeans
$4.82
$3.59
$9.55
00117478
septl. 2, 1933-April 11, 2015

MCMILLAN, Michigan
Helen L. Gaberdiel, 81,
of McMillan, Michigan, died
Saturday morning at Helen
Newberry Joy Hospital in
Newberry, Michigan.
She was born Sept. 2, 1933,
in Van Wert County to Alvin
and Rilla (Weaver) Stemen,
who preceded her in death,
Helen graduated from Middle
Point High School and later
received her registered nurse
degree from Lima Memorial
Hospital in Lima and was formerly employed as a RN at
Lima Memorial Hospital.
Helen married Paul G.
Gaberdiel on Sept. 12, 1954,
and he preceded her in death
on July 2, 2011.
Also preceding her in
death is her siblings Marciel
Hoverman and one at infancy.
Survivors include her
children, Paul E. (Teresa)
Gaberdiel of McMillan and
Pam (Jon) Voelkel of Le
Center, Minnesota; grandchildren Dustin, Jacob, Kaitlin
(Michael) Leonard, Amanda
and Danielle; and great-grandchildren KayLee, Kayden and
Madison Louise.
A resident of McMillan
since 1966, Helen continued
her employment as a registered nurse with Dr. Robert
E. Gibson and later with Dr.
Robert D. Gibson until her
retirement in 1993. Helen
was a charter member of the
Portage Township Ambulance
Corp. and member of the
Order of Eastern Star Luce
County Chapter 364 and a
Past Worthy Matron. Her hobbies included hunting, fishing
and stock car races.
Memorial services celebrating the life of Helen will
begin at 11 a.m. Friday at Our
Redeemer Lutheran Church,
the Rev. Jesse Brown officiating. Inurnment will take place
at West Lakefield Township
Cemetery at a later date.
Friends may call from 9-11
a.m. Friday at the church, with
an Order of Easter Star service
conducted at 10:30 a.m.
Memorials may be directed to Golden Leaves Living
Center Activity Fund in her
memory.
Condolences may be
expressed at beaulieufuneralhome.com.
Beaulieu Funeral Home
in Newberry is assisting the
family.
Nancy Spencer, editor

Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
Bradly A. Matthews
sept. 15, 1978April 12, 2015
SCOTT
Bradly
A. Matthews, 36, of Scott
died Sunday in Eckerman,
Michigan.
He was born Sept. 15,
1978, in Van Wert to Steven
and Shelly (Brotherwood)
Matthews. His mother, Shelly
(John Brown) Thomas survives in Van Wert. His father,
Steven (Kathy) Matthews,
survives in Scott.
He married Jamie McCoy
and she survives in Scott.
Other survivors include his
children, Ashley Matthews,
Lauren Matthews, Even
Matthews and Adilynn
Shaffer; his stepchildren, Cole
Allison, Timothy Shepherd
and Nathaniel Shepherd; a
half-brother, Nathan Thomas;
and a sister, Heather Karnehm
of Van Wert.
Funeral services will
begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday
at Alspach-Gearhart Funeral
Home & Crematory, Van
Wert. Burial will be in Scott
Cemetery, Scott.
Friends may call from 2-4
p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Friday at
the funeral home.
Memorials are to the Scott
Volunteer Fire Department or
to Brads family.
everett James smith

Everett James Smith passed
away at 6:30 p.m. on Friday
surrounded by his loving family at Ohio State University
Hospital, where he was born
the same day at 5:55 a.m.
Arrangements are incomplete with Harter and Schier
Funeral Home.
WeAtHer ForeCAst
tri-County
Associated Press
Aluminum Cans - $0.65 /lb

Ferrous Is An Additional - $10/Ton
All Other Non-Ferrous Is An Additional - $0.05/lb
10% Off All Purchases At The Paulding Location Excluding Groceries.
905 S. Main St., Delphos, OH 419-692-4792
15360 SR 613, Paulding, OH 419-399-4144
634 Spruce St., Fostoria, OH 419-435-7792
CorreCtions
The Delphos Herald wants

to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
FUNERALS
sCHWieterMAn, Edgar
D., 79, of Delphos, Mass of
Christian Burial will begin at
10:30 a.m. today at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church,
the Rev. Ron Schock officiating. Burial will follow in
Resurrection Cemetery. Any
memorial contributions made
to the family will be used
for the beautification of the
Delphos City Parks. Online
condolences may be shared at
www.strayerfuneralhome.com.
HitCHCoCK, Roberta
Jeanette, 89, of Van Wert
County, funeral services will
be held at Zion Christian
Union Church on ConverseRoselm Road at 10:30 a.m.
today. The preferred memorial
is to the Assisted Living area
of Otterbein Senior Living
Community, Cridersville,
Ohio, 45806.
toDAY: Mostly sunny in the morning

then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the mid
60s. East winds 10 to 20 mph.
toniGHt: Partly cloudy through midnight then becoming cloudy. A 30 percent
chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s.
East winds 5 to 15 mph.
tHUrsDAY: Cloudy with a chance of
showers and a slight chance of a thunderstorm. Highs in the lower 60s. South winds 5
to 15 mph. Chance of measurable precipitation 50 percent.
tHUrsDAY niGHt: Cloudy through
midnight then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30
percent chance of showers. Lows around 50.
Southwest winds around 10 mph.
FriDAY: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent

chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs
in the upper 60s.
FriDAY niGHt AnD sAtUrDAY:
Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of
showers. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the
upper 60s.
sAtUrDAY niGHt: Mostly clear. Lows
in the mid 40s.
sUnDAY: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent
chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s.
sUnDAY niGHt AnD MonDAY:
Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of
showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the
lower 60s.
MonDAY niGHt AnD tUesDAY:
Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of
rain showers. Lows around 40. Highs in the
upper 50s.
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STATE/LOCAL
Celebrate World Red

Cross Day by giving blood
The American Red Cross encourages
eligible donors to give blood this May
in honor of World Red Cross and Red
Crescent Day on May 8 the birthday of International Red Cross and
Red Crescent Movement founder Henry
Dunant.
World Red Cross and Red Crescent
Day recognizes the local and global
impact of the Red Cross mission. For
more than 130 years, the American Red
Cross has been helping people, including those in need of blood transfusions,
in communities across the U.S. It is the
only blood services organization that
also provides disaster relief, services for
active and veteran military personnel
and their families, and health and safety
training.
Last year, about 3.1 million volunteer blood donors rolled up a sleeve to
help the Red Cross meet the needs of
patients at approximately 2,600 hospitals nationwide. Donors of all blood
types especially those with types O
negative, A negative and B negative
are needed to help ensure blood is
available for patients this spring.
To
make
an
appointment to give
blood, download the
Red Cross Blood
Donor App, visit
redcrossblood.org
or call 1-800-RED
CROSS (1-800-7332767). Those who are
unable to give blood
can support blood
donations and invite
others to make a lifesaving donation by
creating a SleevesUp virtual blood drive
at redcrossblood.org/SleevesUp.
Upcoming blood donation opportunities:
Allen County
May 5 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., American
Red Cross Allen County Chapter House,
610 S. Collett St. in Lima.
May 7 from 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.,
Eagles Delphos, 1600 E. Fifth St. in
Delphos.
May 8 from 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Apollo
Career Center, 3325 Shawnee Road in
Lima.
May 13 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Baton
Rouge Senior Health, 2440 Baton
Rouge Avenue in Lima.
May 14 from 1 p.m.-6 p.m.,

Franklin Elementary School,
310 E Fourth St. in Delphos.
May 15 from 9 a.m.6 p.m., Spencerville High
School, 2500 Wisher Drive in
Spencerville.
Van Wert County
May 15 from 10 a.m.-4
p.m., Wesley United Methodist
Church, 551 Center St. in Van
Wert.
How to donate blood
Simply download the American Red
Cross Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS
(1-800-733-2767) to make an appointment or for more information. All blood
types are needed to ensure a reliable
supply for patients. A blood donor card
or drivers license or two other forms of
identification are required at check-in.
Individuals who are 17 years of age (16
with parental consent in some states),
weigh at least 110 pounds and are in
generally good health may be eligible
to donate blood. High school students
and other donors 18 years of age and
younger also have to meet certain height
and weight requirements.
Sauder Village to open April 28

ARCHBOLD Opening for the 2015 season on April 28,
the costumed guides and working craftsmen at Sauder Village
are eager to help families from across the country explore,
discover and have fun in the past.
If its been years since youve last visited Historic Sauder
Village, youre in for a real treat this season, shared Jeanette
Smith, director of sales and marketing. We have many
unique events planned throughout 2015 as well as some exciting new additions to Sauder Village!
New this year, guests will be able to enjoy sweet treats
at Stella Leona Chocolates and Coffees at Sauder Village.
Located near the Museum Building where the Sweet Shoppe
was located, this new shop will offer a variety of artisan chocolates as well as specialty drinks including hot chocolate, Red
Rambler coffees and flavored arctic blended ice drinks.
Another highlight of the 2015 season is the opening of the
Grime Homestead. Slated to open mid-June, the newly renovated Grime Homestead will allow guests to experience the
stories, activities and structures of the 1920s - a defining era
in Ohio and American history. While this white farm house
was once used to tell the story of a 1910 farm family, it is
now the first phase of the 1920s expansion at Sauder Village.
When we open this home in mid-June the house will have
a whole new look and lots of new stories about the move into
the modern age, shared Kris Jemmott, director of historic
village operations.
Also new this season is an expansion to the Sauder Village
Campground. Scheduled to open late this summer, the campground expansion will offer 87 sites as well as a new water
feature built in a park-like setting. The splash pad/spray park
water feature will be ready for use by Memorial Day and will
remain open through Labor Day. The indoor pool, hot tub and
game room at the Inn will continue to be available to registered campers free of charge.
With so many special events, exhibits, hands-on activities
and historic homes and shops to explore Sauder Village is
an ideal place for guests to make special memories together,
Smith added.
A variety of events are planned early in the 2015 season. From April 28-May 3, more than 400 quilts will be on
display for the annual Quilt Show. This extraordinary event

celebrates the rich tradition of quilting while showcasing the
fine craftsmanship of quilters from throughout the region. The
event also includes quilting demonstrations, shopping, special exhibits and workshops. Other upcoming events include
Spring on the Farm on May 9 and the Antique Car Gathering
on May 16.
Ohios largest living-history destination, Sauder Village
offers plenty for guests to see and do while visiting historic
homes, farms, gardens and community shops. Families can
take a walk through time while exploring wigwams and a
trading post at Natives and Newcomers and then continue to
the Pioneer Settlement Area to experience life in Ohio from
1830-1870 at the log school, church, barn, homes, gardens
and more. Throughout the Village, guests can also marvel
at craftsmen blending skill and creativity in glass, metals,
fabric wood and clay. Every day traditional and contemporary craftsmen not only demonstrate their trade but also
offer hand-crafted items available for sale in places like the
Spinning Shop, Pottery Shop, Weaving Shop, Glass Shop and
Tiffin River Woodworks.
For guests with young children a visit to Sauder Village
would not be complete without spending time in the log
cabin, barn and garden at Little Pioneers Homestead or meeting the new baby animals in the barnyard.
A ride on the horse-drawn carriage and a trip around the
Village on the Erie Express Train are also popular activities.
Township trustees
approve revised
2015 road program
MARION TOWNSHIP The Marion Township trustees
held their regularly scheduled meeting Monday at the Marion
Township office with the following members present: Jerry
Gilden, Joseph Youngpeter and Howard Violet.
The purpose of the meeting was to pay bills and conduct
ongoing business. The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved as read.
The trustees then reviewed the bills and gave approval for
22 checks totaling $82,014.55.
Safety/Service Director Shane Coleman from the City of
Delphos was present with an annexation agreement for property on Grone Road owned by Nathan Lee.
Trustee Violet made a motion to sign the agreement,
which was seconded by Trustee Youngpeter and passed
unanimously.
Doug Geise was present representing a committee from
Landeck wanting to know if electrical outlets could be
installed on the poles that have street lights in Landeck so the
committee could use them for Christmas decorations.
Fiscal Officer Kimmet will contact AEP to see if this can
be done.
Zoning Board Chairman Jim Miller was present with
a letter for the Lima-Allen County Regional Planning
Committee regarding the property on 15188 Landeck Road.
After some discussion it was decide that Zoning Inspector
Elwer and Trustee Violet would contact the LACPRC again
regarding this.
Road Foreman Elwer reported he repaired a section of
Leatherwood Road north of Brenneman Road but more work
will need to be done.
Zoning Inspector Elwer had some questions regarding lot
sizes which will be addressed with the LACRPC.
Trustee Violet offered a resolution to proceed with the
revised Road Program for 2015, which was seconded by
Trustee Youngpeter.
Fiscal Officer Kimmet gave the trustees the Bank
Reconciliation and Fund Status reports for March 31 to
review and sign.
He talked about correspondence from the Ohio Treasurers
Office regarding promoting government transparency, which
the trustees didnt see a need for.
He received an application for permit from Centurylink
for work at 3102 McBride Road, which the trustees signed.
He asked the trustees if any changes were needed to the
present insurance coverages for the upcoming year. They
advised everything looked okay.
He presented numerous correspondences which needed
no action.
Trustee Youngpeter advised there is still a water issue
along Sharf Road and that a basin should take care of it.
The trustees agreed to share the cost to install a basin which
requires a crossover.
There being no further business a motion by Trustee
Violet to adjourn was seconded by Trustee Youngpeter and
passed unanimously.
See SAUDER, page 9
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The Herald 3
4 The Herald
The Next Generation

Honor Rolls
Franklin Elementary School

First grade
Citizenship award
Ethan Anthony, Logan Lough, Braxton
Strayer, Landen Dotson, Braiden McKee, Tyler
Ridgon, Ben Johnson, Blaine Maloney, Evan
Maye and Nephtalie Miller.
Principals Award
Samuel Sterchak, Rilee Adams, Jessalyn
Antrican, Kearah Cain, Braxton Hurles, Lucas
Keating, Matthew Kriegel, Austin Morvey, Kaleb
Stechschulte, Ryan Bissonette, Ethan Bitters,
Dominic Baughan, Brianna Bowen, Nichole
Ferguson, Annabelle Hoffman, William Holland,
Jace Lindeman, Asiah Maloney, Hailey Norbeck,
Jackson Reid, Jason Rosenbeck, Fulton Shirey,
Landon Stant, Eliza Stemen, Treydon Graham,
Colt Long, Hunter Meiring, Riley Metzger, Melody
Richards, Hayden Schimmoller, Elle Smith, Caden
White, Michael Wilshusen and Colin Wreede.
Wildcat Honor Awards
Nakiyah Daniel, Reese Frobase, Rayna
Kohler, Logan Miller, Corabel Mueller,
Lily Smith, Leanne Stanton, Claire Stokes,
KatherineVasquez, James Whitaker, Dylan
Wreede, Hailey Acheson, Jace Harter, Dixie
Richards, Alexander Groch and Lucas Millmine.
Second grade
Citizenship award
Keaton Catlett, Gavin Eblin, Toby Gessel,
Juan Lopez-Escamilla, Andrew McCluskey,
Kiley Rigdon, Audrey Sloan, Olivia Taggi,
Robert Caskey, Maelynn Clay, Jeffrey Kowalski,
Julianna Leach, Airamee Marks, Manuel Martinez
Lopez, Dylan Royster, Derrick Ward, Malik
Ziegenbusch, Cadence Betz, Bryan Bolinger,
Braydon Fowler, Nathaniel Miller, Caden Sites
and Brian Stechschulte.
Principals Award
Madilynn Altman, Landon Belanger, Madison
Cross, Ariana Davis, Aubrey Dudgeon, Saige
Frobase, Steven Hesseling, Tanner Hetrick, Ava
Jones, Jacob Keating, Jarrett Radler, Matthew
Roberts, Brayden Rush, Asher Spring, Blake
Lincolnview Junior, High School
Wagoner, Greg Cline, Logan Gossett, Makayla

Kennedy, Morgan Kimmel, Delilah Pavel,
Thomas Stanton, Jr., Taylor Strayer, Alexis
Trentman, Ayden Weiss, Karder Agner, Issac
Andrews, Kaddin Deards, Olivia Donathan,
Alaina Fitch, Angel Garza, Samuel Hasting,
Naudia Kaverman, Reagan Kohli, Aliviya
Morrison, Piper Osenga, Delaney Pavel, Brock
Schmitt, Nicole Stevenson, Tyler Strayer, Jaden
Wallen and Mason Waltmire.
Megan Hoersten, Gweneth Wagner, Emma
Kunz and Brayden Wagner.
Third grade
Citizenship award
Madison Burris, Seth Catlett, Austin
Coil, Keilik Cross, Wiley Dennard, Brooke
Gessel, Chelsi Haggard, Hannah Joseph,
Nolan Kunkleman, Romelio Olmeda, Caitlin
Sanchez, Abigail Sterling, Ariel Wallace, Sam
Brotherwood, Hailey Czerwinski, Alivia Joseph,
James Hasting, Kianna Mathison, Alijah Petty,
Aaron Pohlman, D.J. Betz, Isis Cooper, Cameron
Foust, Vincent Murray, Maddisyn Waltmire and
Tyler Wilkins.
Principals Award
Alivia Arroyo, Paige Cross, Gavin Joseph,
Elijah Mueller, Lucy Castiglia, Ethan Kohler,
Fallen Merschman, Eliza Anderson, Lucas Clay,
Emma Cooley, Xach Houx, Katelyn Knepper,
Kyrstin Moore, Jislynn Thomas, Cheyenne
Weber and Matt Weitzel.
Fourth grade
Citizenship award
John Holland, Paige Mericle, Tanner Voorhees,
Coby Anspach, Ava Armakovitch, Cody Bailey,
Libby Baker, M.J. Finkhousen, Christina Gessel,
Liberty Hutchison, Tanner Jones, Jesse Long,
Jaden Lucas, Paris Morrison, Daniel Myers,
Peyton Schmitt, Serenity Sites, Kylee Smith and
Audrianna Taggi.
Lincolnview Junior
High
Gold Honor Roll
(3.700-4.0)
Seventh grade
Lana Carey, Ryan
Knisely and Victoria
Snyder.
Eighth grade
Alek
Bowersock,
Lakin Brant, Braxton
Fox, Kylie Hohman,
Brayden Langdon, Erin
Miller, Kylee Mongold,
Madeline Snyder, Karter
Tow, Adia Welch, Carly
Wendel and Calahan
Wolfrum.
Blue Honor Roll
(3.330-3.669)
Seventh grade
Sierra Adams, Kaleb
Allenbaugh,
Megan
Ashley, Tori Boyd,
Gavin Carter, Logan
Daeger, Derick Doner,
Becca Kesler, Alexis M.
Miller, Nikole A. Miller,
Shania Profit, Desiree
Reinhart, Jared Rusk,
Joseph Sadowski, Hanna
Scaggs, Grace Smith
and Kirsten Stemen.
Eighth grade
Coty Baer, Rylee
Byrne, Ryleigh Dye,
Jacob Hauenstein, Ethan
Kemler, Jacob Keysor,
Levi McMaster, Ethan
Swallow, Thad Walker,
Kyle Wallis and Austin
Welker.
See FRANKLIN, page 9
Rhodes offering summer camps

INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
LIMA Rhodes State
College will offer three-day
summer camps for students in
grades 5-10 June 3-5.
Camps will be taught by

Rhodes States award-winning
faculty, and the cost for each
camp is $40 which includes
lunch each day and a camp
T-shirt. Morning and afternoon
sessions are available.
Pre-registration is required
and registrations will be accepted as long as space is available.
To register, call 419-995-8282.
For more information on the
camps, go to www.RhodesState.
edu/rhodesology.
Do more with the equity in

your home.
Lincolnview High
School
Gold Honor Roll
(3.70-4.0)
9th Grade
Kaitlyn Brenneman,
Frankie Carey, Olivia
Gorman, Shae Hines,
Miah
Katalenas,
Alena Looser, Marissa
Miller, Tristin Miller,
Dylan Neate, Chayten
Overholt, Haley Pollock,
Caden
Ringwald,
Braxten Robey, Kayla
Schimmoeller, Sydni
Thatcher and Alana
Williams.
Sophomores
Macala Ashbaugh,
Allison Berryman, Ethan
Culp, McKenzie Davis,
Ryanne
DuCheney,
Abbie Enyart, Andrew
Fickert,
Kaytlynn
Gellenbeck, Zania Hasty,
Zoe Miller, Nicholas
Motycka, Joshah Rager,
Kayla
Schroeder,
Brooke Thatcher and
Katlyn Wendel.
Juniors
Allison
Bendele,
Ashton
Bowersock,
Sarah Cowling, Morgan
Dougal,
Gracelyn
Gorman, Dustin Hale,
Mikenna
Klinger,
Lauren
Leatherman,
Alyssa
Matthews,
Braxton
Matthews,
Taite McKinney, Trevor
Neate,
Max
Rice,
Brooke
Schroeder,
Colton Snyder, Briggs
Thatcher and Whitney
Welker.
Seniors
Benjamin
Allen,
Kelsea Allenbaugh, Tyler
Brant, Nathaniel Byrne,
Clarissa Clay, Nathan
Diller, Mikinzie Dull,
Madison Enyart, Micah
Germann, Stephanie
Longwell,
Hannah
McCleery, Elizabeth
Morgan, Baylee Neate,
Damon Norton, Jacob
Pollock, James Smith,
Julia Thatcher, Bayley
Tow, Courtney Wendel,
Tiffiny West and Taylor
Williams.
Blue Honor Roll
(3.330-3.669)
Freshmen
Nykeely Billingham,
Isiac
Bowersock,
Alexandra Crow, Noah
Daeger,
Madison
Gorman, Emilie Jones,
Makenna
Klausing,
Theresa,
Kurtz,
Cameron
McAbee,
Nathan
ONeill,
Jordyn Oakman, Louis
Rammel, Hannah Riley,
Madison Sill, Allison
Warnement and Trinity
Welch.
See LINCOLNVIEW,
page 9
Fort Jennings High School

All A Honor Roll (4.0)
Seniors
Seventh grade
Sarah Hellman and Alyssa Wiedeman.
Kristen Luersman and Sydnie
Honor Roll I (3.50-3.99)
Siebeneck.
Seventh grade
Eighth grade
Kaitlyn Arrizola, Raylee Clay, Tyler
Derek Luersman and Madison Neidert. Kahle and Lydia Morman.
Freshmen
Eighth grade
Marissa Krietemeyer, Natalie Morman
Ethan Brown, Lindsey Core, Christina
and Makenna Ricker.
Gerdeman, Abby Grone, Connor
Sophomores
Hoersten, Kayleigh Klir, Justin Liebrecht,
www.edwardjones.com
Erin Eickholt, Griffin Morman,
Troy Simon Smith, Megan Vetter and Alex
Ricker and Cody Von Lehmden.
Wieging.
You Juniors
Put Them In a Safe Place.
Dillon Schimmoeller and Jessica
See JENNINGS, page 9
Young.
Now, Where Was That?
www.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.com
Heitz on UT
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Honor List
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
TOLEDO Kody Heitz,

a junior at the University of
Toledo, has been named to
the Presidents Honor List,
Well Well
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The Herald 5
COMMUNITY
LANDMARK
Presbyterian Church
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St., is
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club meets
at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
Sons of the American
Legion meet at the Delphos
Legion hall.
The Ottoville Board of
Education meets in the elementary building.
The Fort Jennings Board of
Education meets in the library.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
5:30 p.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission meets at
the museum, 241 N. Main St.
7 p.m. Spencerville
Local Schools Board of
Education meets.
St. Johns Athletic Boosters
meet in the Little Theatre.
7:30 p.m. Delphos
Chapter 26 Order of the
Eastern Star meets at the
Masonic Temple on North
Main Street.
Delphos VFW Auxiliary
meets at the VFW Hall, 213
W. Fourth St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St.
open.
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
SATURDAY
9-11:30 a.m. Delphos
Project Recycle at Delphos
Fuel and Wash.
DIY on the farm: Make

fresh noodles and avoid
naming your next dinner
BY LOVINA EICHER
April! Signs of spring are everywhere!
The early spring flowers are coming
through. Also, rhubarb and horseradish are
pushing through the soil.
My husband, Joe, planted some radishes,
peas and sweet corn this week. Time will
tell if they will grow. We had rain yesterday
and this forenoon. We have been getting
some of the yard raked between rains. It
looks like its turning nicer now.
The schoolchildren are enjoying their
week off. Yesterday we made noodles and
cheese. I tried a different noodle recipe
from the one I usually use. The noodles
turned out really nice. Well have some
tonight for supper. I was clear out of noodles, so it was time to make more. I would
like to make a few more batches to store for
the weeks ahead. We like beef and noodles
or chicken and noodles, so they dont last
long around here.
Joe, Elizabeth, Susan, Verena and
Benjamin are all working today. If the children werent home on spring break, I would
be the only one home. Verena is enjoying
the work she does. She does some office
work and helps a lady with organic gardening. They will sell produce, among other
items, at flea markets this summer.
On Good Friday, Joe and I and some
of the children attended the wedding of
Benjamin and Elizabeth. We enjoyed getting to visit with aunts, uncles, cousins and
friends. We arrived back home around 5:30
p.m.
We received several more wedding invitations. Congratulations to nephew John
and Arlene! They chose May 29 for their
special day. Our neighbor boy Joe and his
special friend, Susie, were published in our
church on Sunday for a June 4 wedding.
Congratulations to them as well! I have
been asked to be a cook at both weddings.
We have three little pigs here now. We
have extra milk from our cow, Bessie, to
help feed them. Son Kevin, 9, wondered if
he could give the pigs names. I told him it
would be better to not make friends with
them as they will be our meat next winter.
I still remember when I was a little girl
and my parents butchered one of our favorite old milk cows named Whitey. We had
a hard time thinking about her being the
beef we were eating. After that, Dad never
butchered the milk cows. He would raise
THRIFT SHOP VOLUNTEERS

APRIL 16-18
THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Helen Fischer, Eloise Shumaker,

Sharon Wannemacher, Joyce Feathers and Dianne Kimmet.
FRIDAY: Joyce Day, June Link, Lorene Jettinghoff, Mary Lou
Krietemeyer, Gwen Rohrbacher and Diane Mueller.
SATURDAY: Eileen Martz, Alice Grothouse, Del Knippen and
Nadine Schimmoeller.
THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 3-7 p.m. Thursday; 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
other beef for that. An older cow doesnt Friday; and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday.
make good steaks like a younger steer does.
To volunteer, contact Volunteer Coordinator Barb Haggard at the
This week, Ill share the noodle recipe Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
with readers. God bless you!
Noodles
2 cups egg yolks, beaten
1 1/2 cup boiling water
9 cups flour
Beat egg yolks, add boiling water and
beat quickly until foamy. Pour into flour.
Stir until most of the flour is mixed in. Put a
lid on the bowl and let stand 1015 minutes.
Put dough on floured table and roll out. Cut
into squares and put through noodle maker
or cut by hand.
Either cook noodles right away or dry for
future use. To dry, lay out and turn daily for
a week, then store in an airtight container.
After drying, the noodles can be frozen.
Happy
Birthday
April 16
S. Scott Clarkson
Kathy Bonito
Ken Wise
Mya Conley
Chuck Shirey
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by

EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business April 14, 2015
Lovina Eicher is an Old Order Amish

writer, cook, wife and mother of eight.
Formerly writing as The Amish Cook,
Eicher inherited that column from her mother, Elizabeth Coblentz, who wrote from 1991
to 2002. Readers can contact Eicher at PO
Box 1689, South Holland, IL 60473 (please
include a self-addressed stamped envelope
for a reply) or at LovinasAmishKitchen@
MennoMedia.org.
Description
Lovinas son asked if he could name their

pigs; in answering, Lovina recalls how
she felt as a child when a favorite cow was
butchered. (Submitted photo)
Check us out online: delphosherald.com
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THINNER XARELTO
and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging,
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Last Price
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133.10
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36.48
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 27.16
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96.49
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A FUN
NIGHT
OUT
Change
+0.43
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+0.57
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+0.32
+0.10
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-1.67
+0.08
-0.27
-0.13
+0.69
-0.39
+0.57
-0.03
+0.97
-1.15
+0.17
+0.14
-0.11
+0.96
+0.17
-0.04
+0.0100
-0.11
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-0.56
+0.14
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+59.66
+3.41
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DOOR
PRIZES
THE DELPHOS CATHOLIC LADIES

OF COLUMBIA COUNCIL #40
INVITES YOU TO THEIR ANNUAL
CARD
PARTY
TUES., APRIL 21...7:30 PM

At the DELPHOS
K OF C HALL
Elida Avenue, Delphos
Donation $3.00
Tickets available at the door
DRAWING & Dessert Served

PUBLIC
Door Prizes!
INVITED
Benefit Local Charities!
AUTO DEALERS
Delpha
Chev/Buick Co.
AUTO PARTS
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Interested
sponsors call
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This message published as a public service by these civic minded firms.
6 The Herald
SPORTS
Herron, Bullinger stymie Big Green

By JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Head
Jefferson baseball coach
Doug Geary has been looking for a solid pitching performance from start to finish.
He got it Tuesday night as
the Wildcats garnered their
first win of 2015.
Sophomore
Brandan
Herron threw five solid
innings and senior southpaw
Ryan Bullinger mopped up
with two frames of 4-strikeout relief as the Wildcats
handed Ottoville its first loss
of 2015, 6-1, on a mild spring
evening at Wildcat Field.
The Big Green (4-1) loaded the bases with no one
out in the top of the first
on consecutive free passes to Brendon Schnipke,
Jared Fanning and Brandon
Boecker. An out later, Trent
Miller hit a slow roller that
Herron fielded and retired the
batter but Schnipke scored
for a 1-0 lead. However,
Herron fanned the first of his
five batters to end the threat.
The Red and White (1-7)
bounced back right away in
the home first against Big
Green starter Nick Moorman.
Jace Stockwell beat out an
infield hit to third and stole
second. He stayed there as
Gaige Rassman also beat out
an infield hit to short. Gage
Mercer ripped a single to left
center to get Stockwell home
and put runners on the corners. With Mercer running,
Jacob Pulford bounced out to
second to score Rassman and
give the Wildcats the lead
for good at 2-1. A Bullinger
fly ball to right advanced
Mercer to third, from where
he scored on Nick Fitchs rip
up the gut. Herron hit a bullet up the middle to keep the
inning going but Moorman
finally got the third out.
Moorman ripped a hit to
left with one down in the
second and stole second on
a strikeout. However, he was
left there.
The hosts went up 4-1 in
the home second. With two
out, Rassman roped a hit to
right, moved up on a Mercer
single to left and a Pulford
infield hit to the hole at short
and scored on a wild pitch.
Ottoville threatened in
Brandan to go five innings

all we really are looking
for right now is three innings
from our starters, especially
our young guy but he
pitched effectively enough.
He did walk seven but he
only gave up two hits, so
they werent stringing things
together. Plus, we made
plays behind him two
double plays in five innings.
That is also what weve been
looking for.
Ottoville
coach
Ty
Wannemacher felt it was just
one of those days.
For us, having the bases
loaded with no outs in the
first and only scoring once
was huge. We had our chances to score more but didnt
capitalize, Wannemacher
added. We didnt get the big
hit in those situations; credit their pitching for making
the crucial pitches and their
defense for making plays
behind them. Nick didnt pitch
poorly for his first outing; he
just left a couple of those
pitches up waist-high and they
were hitting him hard. We just
have to put this behind us and
move on; the good thing about
baseball is you generally have
a game the next day so you
dont have the chance to sit
and stew.
Both teams return to
action tonight: Jefferson
at home versus Perry and
Ottoville at home against
Bluffton.
Jefferson starter Brandan Herron uncorks an offering at

an Ottoville batter during baseball action Tuesday afternoon at Wildcat Field in Delphos. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
the third. Fanning walked to
lead it off and Boecker bunted him up a base. Joe Van
Oss earned a base-on-balls.
However, Herron retired the
next two swinging to keep
the lead at 4-1.
The Green and Gold
again threatened in the fourth
frame. Bailey Seibert walked
but Moorman bounced into
the first of Jeffersons two
twin-killings. Wes Markward
got a free pass and Schnipke
was safe on an error but both
runners remained where they
were.
Stockwell legged out an
infield hit to third with one
down in the Delphos fourth
and burgled second but went
no further.
With one gone in the
Ottoville fifth, Van Oss beat
out an infield hit but was
erased on another 5-4-3
double play, this one hit by
Miller.
Jefferson closed the
scoring in the home fifth.
With one out, Bullinger got
aboard on a 2-base error on

his fly ball and advanced on
a wild pitch. Fitch walked,
then stole second, drawing
the throw; Bullinger headed
for home and beat the relay.
An error on the sequence
pushed Fitch to third, from
where he scored on an error
on Herrons bouncer. Kurt
Wollenhaupt was also safe
on a miscue on his ground
ball but Moorman recorded
the final out to preserve the
6-1 deficit.
Bullinger came on in
relief in the Ottoville sixth,
fanned four and induced the
other two he faced to bounce
out.
Boecker pitched a 1-2-3
bottom of the sixth.
Weve been hitting the
ball well enough to compete;
we came into tonight with
a.294 batting average, so
were scoring runs. We just
havent gotten the pitching,
especially early in games,
and the defense, Geary
explained. We didnt expect
OTTOVILLE (1)
Brendon Schnipke rf 3-1-0-0, Jared
Fanning ss/lf 2-0-0-0, Brandon Boecker
cf/p 1-0-0-0, Joe Van Oss c 2-0-1-0,
Trent Miller 3b 3-0-0-1, Kyle Bendele
1b/ss 3-0-0-0, Bailey Seibert 2b 2-00-0, Nick Moorman p/1b 3-0-1-0, Wes
Markward lf/cf 2-0-0-0. Totals 25-1-2-1.
JEFFERSON (6)
Jace Stockwell ss 4-1-2-0, Gaige
Rassman lf/cf 4-2-2-0, Gage Mercer 2b
4-1-2-1, Jacob Pulford 1b 3-0-1-1, Ryan
Bullinger cf/p 3-1-0-0, Nick Fitch c 2-11-1, Brandan Herron p 3-0-1-0, Jacob
Boop pr/rf 0-0-0-0, Kurt Wollenhaupt rf/
lf 3-0-0-0, Damien Dudgeon rf 2-0-0-0,
Brett Mahlie 3b 1-0-0-0. Totals 29-6-9-3.
Score by Innings:
Ottoville 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1
Jefferson 3 1 0 0 2 0 x - 6
E: Fanning 2, Boecker, Van
Oss, Mercer; DP: Jefferson 2; LOB:
Ottoville 7, Jefferson 6; SB: Stockwell 2,
Bullinger, Fitch.
IP H R ER BB SO
OTTOVILLE
Moorman (L, 0-1) 5 9 6 4 1 4
Boecker 1 0 0 0 0 0
JEFFERSON
Herron (W, 1-0) 5 2 1 1 7 5
Bullinger 2 0 0 0 0 4
WP: Moorman 2; BB: Fanning 2,
Schnipke, Boecker, Van Oss, Seibert,
Markward, Fitch.
Track and Field Results
Elida vs St. Johns and LCC

Elida Track Complex
Results - Points 5-3-2-1 except relays 5-3
Girls Team Rankings: Elida 88, St. Johns 42,
Lima C.C. 27.
Boys Team Rankings: Elida 111, St. Johns 53,
Lima C.C. 10.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Bennett (L) 32-5.5; 2. Bailee
Kuhn (E) 29-11; 3. Delgado (L) 29-7.5; 4. Samantha
Wehri (S) 28-2.5.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Tristan Edwards (E) 38-3; 2.
Wes Buettner (S) 38-0; 3. Noah Dry (E) 35-8; 4. Trent
Closson (S) 35-4.
Girls Discus: 1. Bailee Kuhn (E) 104-0; 2. Aubrey
Williams (E) 95-0; 3. Samantha Wehri (S) 89-6; 4.
XZation Woods (E) 84-7.
Boys Discus: 1. Derek Anthony (S) 125-2; 2. Noah
Dry (E) 105-2; 3. Jordan Rothermel (E) 102-7; 4. Tyler
Kanitz (E) 101-2.
Girls High Jump: 1. Aubrey Williams (E)4-8; 2. Allie
Buettner (S) 4-6; 3. Dakota Roberts (E) 4-4; 4. Erin
Williams (S) 4-2.
Boys High Jump: 1. Kennedy Gray (E) 5-6; 2.
Corbin Stratton (E) 5-6; 3. Baylen Stinson (E) 5-4; 4.
Elliott Courtney (S) 5-4.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Tori Bowen (E) 10-0; 2. Ally
Gerberick (S) 7-0.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Malik Morris (E) 12-0; 2. Gabe
Makin (E) 11-6; 3. Austin Selvaggio (E) 10-0; 4. James
Buettner (S) 8-6.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Brett Pauff (E) 14-7.75; 2.
Ashlyn Troyer (S) 13-7; 3. Megan Tracy (E) 12-10.5; 4.
Paige Lofton (E) 12-10.
Boys Long Jump: 1. James Buettner (S) 18-6.75; 2.
Clark Etzler (E) 18-6.25; 3. Maurice Rose (E) 16-5.75;
4. Sam Quaintance (E) 16-5.75.
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Elida (Jacqueline
Nichols, Dakota Roberts, Sidney Roberts, Aly
Turrentine) 12:24.29.
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. St. Johns (Curtis

Pohlman, Evan Hays, Avery Martin, Tyler Conley)
9:01.18; 2. Elida (Aidan Kruse, Eric Anthony, Glenn
McVey, Chase Watson) 9:19.88.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 1. Madelyn Buettner (S)
17.26; 2. Hannah Malone (E) 17.6; 3. Ally Gerberick (S)
18.95; 4. Jacqueline Nichols (E) 19.88.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 1. Conner Britt (S) 17.96;
2. Xavier Gilkey (E) 18.55; 3. Jacob Hellman (S) 19.94;
4. Cameron Linton (E) 19.97.
Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. Aubrey Williams (E)
13.75; 2. Taflinger (L) 13.79; 3. Paige Lofton (E) 14.07;
4. Lexi Pohlman (S) 14.15.
Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Desmend White (E)
11.57; 2. Corbin Stratton (E) 11.74; 3. Wes Buettner (S)
11.87; 4. DeAngelo Woods (E) 11.89.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Elida A (Jacqueline
Nichols, Megan Tracy, Tatiyana Hines, Keely Kipp)
2:01.17.
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Elida A (Brian
Upshaw, Desmend White, Corbin Stratton, Khory
Kesler) 1:37.87; 2. Lima C.C. A 1:40.6.
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Sreenan (L) 5:43.36; 2.
Aly Turrentine (E) 6:02.01; 3. Breece Rohr (S) 6:13.04;
4. Anna Mueller (S) 6:49.74.
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Gaerid Littler (E) 4:45.29;
2. Evan Hays (S) 4:49.49; 3. Aidan Kruse (E) 5:00.89;
4. Avery Martin (A) 5:10.88.
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. St. Johns (Halie
Benavidez, Madelyn Buettner, Erin Williams, Ashlyn
Troyer) 56.05.
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Elida A (Desmend
White, Brian Upshaw, Corbin Stratton, Clark Etzler)
45.74; 2. St. Johns A (Evan Mohler, Wes Buettner,
Brian Pohlman, Nick Martz) 47.04.
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Keely Kipp (E) 1:08.67; 2.
Megan Tracy (E) 1:11.21; 3. Aubrey Etzler (E) 1:12.64;
4. Tatiyana Hines (E) 1:13.45.
Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1. Clark Etzler (E) 52.77; 2.
Taflinger (L) 55.46; 3. Cole Reindel (S) 57.72; 4. Cole

Harmon (E) 58.41.
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Taflinger (L) 53.37; 2.
Erin Williams (S) 56.89; 3. Hannah Malone (E) 58.88.
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Xavier Gilkey (E)
46.03; 2. Conner Britt (S) 46.44; 3. Cameron Linton (E)
49.47; 4. Jacob Hellman (S) 52.52.
Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. Breece Rohr (S) 2:44.88; 2.
Anna Mueller (S) 3:05.09; 3. Kelsi Gillespie (S) 3:24.44.
Boys 800 Meter Run: 1. Gaerid Littler (E) 2:07.8; 2.
Tyler Conley (S) 2:08.47; 3. Evan Hays (S) 2:15.32; 4.
Rohan (L) 2:17.63.
Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. Tori Bowen (E) 28.28;
2. Paige Lofton (E) 29.33; 3. Keely Kipp (E) 29.73; 3.
Jacqueline Nichols (E) 30.24.
Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Clark Etzler (E) 23.91; 2.
Khory Kesler (E) 24.42; 3. Wyatt Nagel (S) 24.88; 4.
Taflinger (L) 25.33.
Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Sreenan (L) 12:15.5; 2.
Aly Turrentine (E) 12:44.88; 3. Stuber (L) 16:21.1.
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Chase Watson (E)
11:39.86; 2. Mathew Hesseling (E) 12:07.42; 3.
Sypherd (L) 12:44.65.
Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Elida A (Tori Bowen,
Brett Pauff, Aubrey Etzler, Keely Kipp) 4:35.89.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Elida A (Sam
Quaintance, Brian Upshaw, Cole Harmon, Gaerid
Littler) 3:42.87; 2. St. Johns A (Curtis Pohlman, Brian
Pohlman, Tyler Ledyard, Tyler Conley) 3:43.07.
Spencerville vs. Jefferson and Crestview
Points 5-3-2-1 except relays 5-3
Girls Team Scores: Spencerville 92, Crestview
36, Jefferson 34.
100 Meter Dash: Kacie Mulholland (S) 12.9; 2.
Jacey Grigsby (S) 13.2; 3. Taylor Stroh (J) 13.6; 4.
Mikayla Bennett (J) 13.8.
See RESULTS, page 7
Blue Jays drop MAC

opener at Ft. Recovery
By LARRY HEIING
DHI Media Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
FORT RECOVERY The 2015 edition of the St. Johns
baseball team has shown vast improvement this season under
the guidance of first-year head coach Jerry Jackson.
The Blue Jays have wins over baseball tradition-rich
schools like Crestview and Lima Central Catholic, already
surpassing their win total from last year.
Even in the three losses suffered this season, the Jays were
in the game opposed to last year when getting run-ruled was
common.
St. Johns hit the road Tuesday night and
made the trip to Fort Recovery to see how
they stack up against league competition
against Fort Recovery. The Jays first Midwest
Athletic Conference tilt was one theyll want
to forget and the Indians stampeded to a 9-1
victory.
The Blue Jays went down in order in the first inning and the
Indians appeared to be following suit as St. Johns starter Eric
Vogt retired the first pair of batters. Opposing pitcher Jackson
Hobbs reached on an infield hit and Jacob Homan took first
after being hit by a Vogt pitch. Derek Backs walked to load the
bases, then Kyle Schroer drew first blood with a single past
short to put the Indians up 2-0.
Jaret Jackson led off the guests second inning with a
walk and advanced to third on a double by Vogt. After Hobbs
recorded a strikeout, Jacob Youngpeter drove in the only run
of the game for St. Johns with a grounder back to the pitcher
to plate Jackson.
Vogt allowed a leadoff walk to the Indians in the second
inning but settled down retiring three straight batters to keep
the Jays within charging distance.
Fort Recovery extended its lead in the third inning with
four base hits to score three more runs for a 5-0 lead.
The Blue Jays appeared poised for a comeback in the fifth
inning as Youngpeter and Josh Warnecke reached with singles
to left. Hobbs got the first out of the inning with a big strikeout
and dodged the bullet, getting Austin Heiing to ground into a
double play to end the inning.
Fort Recovery forced St. Johns to circle the wagons in the
bottom of the inning, exploding for four runs with a big hit
by Mitch Stammen with two outs for a pair of runs batted in.
Senior Jorden Boone was rewarded by Coach Jackson for
his recent multi-hit games by getting elevated to the number
two spot in the batting order. Boone extended his hitting streak
with a leadoff single in the sixth inning and moved into scoring position on a hit by Seth Linder. Lightning struck again as
Hobbs and his sinking fastball allowed another double play to
be turned by the Indians defense to squelch the uprising by
the Jays.
Brandon Slate shined for the Blue Jays in relief by holding
the Indians hitless for an inning and a third with a pair of
strikeouts.
With the win, the Indians remained perfect on the season
(10-0, 1-0 MAC).
St. Johns falls back to .500 at 4-4 (0-1 MAC) and entertains Fort Jennings tonight at Stadium Park with first pitch at
5 p.m.
Browns blend tradition,

future in new uniforms
By TOM WITHERS
Associated Press
CLEVELAND The
Browns are the only NFL
team without a logo on their
helmets.
Now, theyre also
the only ones with
their nickname written
down the sides of their
pants.
Cleveland unveiled
its new uniforms, featuring
nine color combinations, on
Tuesday night before thousands of fans who seemed to
like the teams new look following months of speculation
and secrecy.
After nearly an hour of
buildup during a program
honoring the teams past,
nine current players walked
onto the stage wearing large
orange sideline jackets to
hide the new, Nike-designed
uniforms. When the orange,
brown and white uniforms
were
finally
revealed,
Browns owners Jimmy and
Dee Haslam smiled and

3,000 fans applauded with
approval.
The uniforms include
BROWNS written on the
pants and CLEVELAND
emblazoned across the front
of the jersey. Also, the
words Dawg Pound
a nod to the teams
rowdy fans are
stitched on the inside
of the jerseys collar.
I like having Cleveland
on the front because that
means everything to the
team, Pro Bowl tackle Joe
Thomas said.
The Browns will be able
to mix and match colors,
allowing them to wear brown
jerseys with brown pants,
brown jerseys and orange
pants and a traditional white
and white combination
Clevelands most recognized
look among others.
Thomas wasnt crazy about
the all-orange ensemble.
I dont think I look good
as a traffic cone, he said.
Indians Carrasco hit in face DeSclafani, Reds beat Cubs 3-2

with line drive in 4-1 loss
By BRIAN SANDALOW
Associated Press
By TOM WITHERS
Associated Press
CLEVELAND Indians
pitcher Carlos Carrasco was
struck in the face by a line
drive in the first inning and
Chicagos Jose Quintana
pitched six strong innings,
leading the White Sox to a
4-1 win on Tuesday night.
Carrasco was carted off
the field after Melky Cabrera
the second hitter rocketed a shot up the middle that
slammed the right side of the
right-handers face. Carrasco
(1-1) was lucky to get a piece
of his glove on the ball before
it smashed him.
The Indians said X-rays
of Carrasco, the clubs No. 2

starter, were negative and he
was being treated at Lutheran
Hospital for a bruised jaw.
The White Sox scored
two runs in the first
after Carrasco was
injured and won their
third straight. Chicago
is just 10-24 against
Cleveland since 2013.
Quintana
(1-0)
allowed three hits,
struck out six and
improved to 4-0 in 10 starts
against the Indians, whose
left-handed heavy lineup
is struggling against lefthanders.
David Robertson struck
out the side in the ninth for
his second save.

Jose Abreu hit his second
homer in the fifth for a 4-1
lead, giving Quintana more
cushion than he would need.
Cleveland
managed just three hits
and dropped its fourth
straight.
Carrasco, making his
second start, was flattened by Cabreras shot
and laid on the ground
in front of the mound
with his legs spread wide as
manager Terry Francona and
a trainer raced out to check
on him.
See INDIANS, page 7
CHICAGO (AP) Anthony DeSclafani

threw seven scoreless innings, Joey Votto
had two hits and drove in a run, and the
Cincinnati Reds held on to beat the Chicago
Cubs 3-2 on Tuesday night.
DeSclafani gave up two hits while
striking out five for the Reds, who
evened the 3-game series after dropping the opener 7-6 in 10 innings
Monday night. Acquired this offseason
as part of the trade that sent former ace Mat
Latos to the Miami Marlins, DeSclafani (1-0)
earned his first victory for Cincinnati.
DeSclafani was replaced in the eighth by
former Cubs closer Kevin Gregg, who walked
Matt Szczur before allowing pinch-hitter
Welington Castillos 2-run home run. Gregg
was replaced by Tony Cingrani, who allowed
a two-out single to Anthony Rizzo and a
walk to Jorge Soler before striking out Chris
Coghlan to end the threat.
In the ninth, Aroldis Chapman gave up a
Starlin Castro leadoff single and a one-out

walk to Szczur but struck out David Ross and
Mike Olt to convert his third save in three
tries and snap Cincinnatis three-game losing
streak.
DeSclafani and the Reds got the win
thanks in part to an offense that scored three
runs in the fourth against Jake Arrieta
(1-1), who dominated Cincinnati last
season. Arrieta, who was coming off
seven scoreless innings in his first
start of the year against St. Louis, took
no-hitters into the seventh inning twice
against the Reds in 2014 but didnt match that
Tuesday. He went 6 2-3 innings and allowed
three runs and seven hits while striking out
five and allowed an earned run for the first
time since Sept. 9.
That wasnt enough to help the Cubs win
their fourth straight one night after moving
two games above .500 for the first time since
the end of the 2009 season.
See REDS, page 7
The Herald 7
Kalida takes measure of Blue Jays Big score: College
bowl game payouts

surpass $500 million
By LARRY HEIING
DHI Media Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS The Kalida Wildcats

traveled to Stadium Park to take on the
St. Johns Blue Jays in varsity baseball
action Monday night.
When it was over, the players claysoaked uniforms resembled the aftermath of a football skirmish and created
a short night for parents trying to get
them clean for the next day.
The Wildcats survived the mud bath
for a 6-3 non-league victory over the
host Blue Jays.
Kalida loaded the bases in the
first inning as Trevor Maag, Brady
Laudick and Colton Farrell reached
against Blue Jay starter Josh Warnecke.
Austin Klausing drove in the first run
of the contest with a fielders choice
as the Wildcats took a quick 1-0 lead.
Warnecke escaped further damage
notching his second strikeout of the
inning.
We came out with a bit of a chip
on our shoulder after blowing a lead
against Crestview in our previous
game, explained Wildcat coach Joe
Recker. That left a bad taste in our
mouth and we came out aggressive at
the plate.
Blue Jay leadoff man Austin Heiing
reached with a walk but was erased
attempting to steal second. St. Johns
managed to load the bases with two
outs as Jaret Jackson walked, Eric Vogt
got an infield hit and Jacob Youngpeter
was hit by a Farrell pitch. Farrell, like
Warnecke, got out of the jam with a big
strikeout.
Kalida added three more runs in their
next at-bat, aided by a pair of errors by
the St. Johns infield. Noah Lambert
singled and scored as Brent Hovests
grounder was bobbled. Farrells shallow
blooper was overthrown at first, allowing a pair of Wildcat runners to score
and giving the Wildcats a 4-0 lead.
Warnecke led off the home half of
the second with a walk and Jorden
Boone followed with a single. After
Warnecke was thrown out at third base,
Brandon Slate roped a single to right
as the Jays had runners on the corners.
Heiing grounded out to second, scoring
Boone as St. Johns trailed 4-1.
Reds
(Continued from page 6)
Billy Hamilton, back

in the lineup after missing Mondays game due to
general soreness, led off
the Reds three-run fourth
with a single, stole sec-
Indians
St. Johns Jorden Boone dives safely back to first, beating the tag by Brady
Laudick of Kalida, during Monday nights baseball action at Stadium Park.
(DHI Media/Larry Heiing)
Both pitchers settled into a groove
in the third inning, retiring both sides
in order.
St. Johns loaded the bases again and
was threatening like the clouds above
in the fourth inning when Chad Etgen
led off with a single. Boone grabbed his
second hit and Slate filled the bags with
a 1-out walk. Heiing grounded out to
short to score the runner and the deficit
was cut in half. Linder singled to left to
drive in Boone as the Jays trailed 4-3.
The game became a pitching battle
for the next two innings as Farrell kept
the Jays scoreless with a combination
of off-speed pitches, while Warnecke
and reliever Ryan Hellman held the
Wildcats in check.
Kalida broke the game open in their
final at-bat as Farrell doubled to the
fence and Drew Hovest singled. With
two runners on, Austin Swifts grounder
stayed just inside the first-base line for a
2-out double, scoring both.
Swifts hit in the seventh inning was
big to give us some breathing room,
said Recker. Plus our starting pitching
was outstanding. It took Farrell a couple
of innings to find his off-speed pitch
because he hasnt pitched much early
in the season. But once he got into the
groove, he was outstanding.
The Blue Jays out-hit the Wildcats
9-8 but left eight runners on base as the
offense sputtered with runners in scoring position. The senior Boone led the
Jays with a perfect 3-for-3 at the plate
ond and scored on Vottos

single. Cincinnati doubled
its lead on a bizarre play
that started with Jay Bruce
singling to left to drive
in Todd Frazier, but saw
Castro race to try to cover
third and fall on Brandon
With his concerned teammates gathered around him, Carrasco stayed face
down for several minutes. Cabrera,
holding his batting helmet, came out
to the side of the mound to check on
Carrasco as well, and White Sox center
fielder Adam Eaton dropped to one
knee at second base in prayer.
Carrasco was helped to his feet by
two Indians trainers before walking
slowly to the cart holding the left side
of his face. As he was driven off, he was
given a warm ovation by Cleveland fans
Results
By RALPH D. RUSSO
Associated Press
200 Meter Dash: 1. Kacie Mulholland (S) 27.3; 2. Mikayla Bennett (J) 29.2; 3.
Brooke Culp (J) 29.6; 4. Devyn Carder (J) 30.3.
400 Meter Dash: 1. Kacie Mulholland (S) 1:03.9; 2. Heather Pohlman (J) 1:09.2;
3. Brooke Culp (J) 1:09.8; 4. Abigail Bagley (C) 1:15.6.
800 Meter Dash: 1. Sydney Shaffer (S) 2:51.9; 2. Heather Pohlman (J) 2:57.5; 3.
Nevada Smith (C) 3:15.1; 4. Matteson Watts (C) 3:24.6.
1,600 Meter Run: 1. Cierra Adams (S) 6:10; 2. Ashley Bowen (C) 6:15.1; 3.
Sydney Shaffer (S) 6:43.5; 4. Hali Finfrock (C) 7:07.2.
3,200 Meter Run: 1. Ashley Bowen (C) 13:35.3; 2. Sydney Shaffer (S) 15:04.7; 3.
Hali Finfrock (C) 16:05.6.
100 Meter Hurdles: 1. Jacey Grigsby (S) 17.9; 2. Katie Hughes (C) 18.2; 3. Grace
Hollar (S) 18.3; 4. Jenna Dunlap (J) 18.4.
300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Kennedy Sharp (S) 53.0; 2. Jenna Dunlap (J) 56.3; 3.
Christina Emery (J) 1:04.6; 4. Brianna Engelman (C) 1:07.7.
4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson (Brooke Gallmeier, Taylor Stroh, Devyn Carder,
Mikayla Bennett) 55.7; 2. Spencerville (Katie Merriman, Christina Emery, Jayden
Smith, Grace Hollar) 58.7.
4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Spencerville (Jacey Grigsby, Kennedy Sharp, Gabrielle
Goecke, Kacie Mulholland) 1:52; 2. Jefferson (Br0oke Gallmeier, Taylor Stroh, Brooke
Culp, Mikayla Bennett) 1:55.4.
4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson (Brooke Culp, Brooke Gallmeier, Heather
Pohlman, Taylor Stroh) 4:46.2; 2. Spencerville (Kennedy Sharp, Gabrielle Goecke,
Cierra Adams, Jayden Smith ) 4:47.
4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Crestview (Ashley Bowen, Hali Finfrock, Abigail Bagley,
Nevada Smith) 12:21.4.
High Jump: 1. Gabrielle Goecke (S) 4-2; 2. Katie Hughes (C) 4-2.
Pole Vault: 1. Gabrielle Goecke (S) 8-6.
Long Jump: 1. Jacey Grigsby (S) 14-9; 2. Jayden Smith (S) 12-8; 3. Tommi
Anderson (C) 12-2.5; 4. Matteson Watts (C) 8-3.5.
Shot Put: 1. Katie Merriman (S) 33-1; 2. Allison Adams (S) 31-8; 3. Courtney Trigg
(C) 31-5.25; 4. Bekka Tracey (C) 29-0.
Discus: 1. Shania Johnson (S) 112-9; 2. Katie Merriman (S) 101-10; 3. Audrey
Bowsher (S) 90-11; 4. Bekka Tracey (C) 83-3.
Boys Team Scores: Spencerville 70, Crestview 54, Jefferson 49.
100 Meter Dash: 1. Zach Jellison (C) 11.2; 2. Calvin Wilson (S) 11.3; 3. Adam
Rode (J) 11.5; 4. Sage Schaffner (C) 11.7.
200 Meter Dash: 1. Sage Schaffner (C) 24.6; 2. Josh Teman (J) 25.1; 3. Evan
Pugh (S) 25.2; 4. Alex Cunningham (C) 25.9.
400 Meter Dash: 1. Nathan Pohlman (J) 1:02.5; 2. Nate Zimmerman (S) 1:18.6; 3.
Jon Germann (C) 1:19.7; 4. Ryan Jackson (C) 1:20.2.
800 Meter Dash: 1. Wyatt Place (J) 2:19.2; 2. Charles Thornburg (C) 2:19.7; 3.
Trevor McMichael (S) 2:24.3; 4. Adam Saylor (C) 2:24.9.
1,600 Meter Run: 1. Mycah Grandstaff (C) 4:44.6; 2. Cole Arroyo (J) 4:45.5; 3.
Charles Thornburg (C) 5:11.1; 4. Adam Saylor (C) 5:16.8.
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2014, going 8-7 with a 2.55 ERA in

40 games. He revealed after signing
his new contract that he underwent a
heart procedure at the Cleveland Clinic
following last season. He experienced
heart palpitations and the surgery was
done to increase blood flow.
TRAINERS ROOM
White Sox: RHP Jake Petricka
(sore forearm) threw a simulated
game in Arizona on Monday. Manager
Robin Ventura doesnt have an exact
timetable for Petrickas return but
the reliever could rejoin the team this
weekend.
3,200 Meter Run: 1. Mycah Grandstaff (C) 9:59.1; 2. Cole Arroyo (J) 12:02.1; 3.
Eli Wurst (J) 12:43.4; 4. Noah Daugherty (C) 13:00.2.
110 Meter Hurdles: 1. Bailey Croft (S) 18.0; 2. Ryan Wittler (J) 19.6; 3. Gage
Bellows (S) 22.4.
300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Bailey Croft (S) 47.2; 2. Ryan Wittler (J) 50.9; 3. Evan Poling
(J) 52.3; 4. Zach Scirocco (J) 54.1.
4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson (Adam Rode, Josh Tema, Ramone Olmedia,
Hunter Binkley) 46.4; 2. Spencerville (Andrew Emery, Calvin Wilson, Chris Picker,
Zach Goecke) 46.9.
4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Crestview (Sage Schaffner, Dylan Grandstaff, Nick
Springer, Zach Jellison) 1:38; 2. Spencerville (Calvin Wilson, Andrew Emery, Braden
Dunlap, Zach Goecke) 1:38.7.
4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Crestview (Dylan Grandstaff, Zach Jellison, Nick Springer,
Mycah Grandstaff) 3:44.5; 2. Spencerville (Zach Goecke, Andrew Emery, Mason
Nourse, Chris Picker) 3:50.4.
4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Crestview (Dylan Grandstaff, Nick Springer, Jake Tatum,
Mycah Grandstaff) 9:08.8; 2. Spencerville (Byron Gay, Grant Goecke, Mason Nourse,
Robert Modic) 9:56.8.
High Jump: 1. Trevor McMichael (S) 5-10; 2. Bailey Croft (S) 5-6; 3. Grant Wallace
(J) 5-2.
Pole Vault: 1. Dylan Hicks (J) 9-6; 2. Gage Bellows (S) 9-0; 3. Chris Picker (S)
9-0; 4. Peyton Ford (S) 7-6.
Long Jump: 1. Ramone Olmedia (J) 18-10; 2. Grant Wallace (J) 17-3; 3. Alex
Cunningham (C) 16-3; 4. Grant Goecke (S) 15-9.
Shot Put: 1. Logan Vandemark (S) 49-8; 2. Evan Pugh (S) 47-9.5; 3. Eli Hawk (S)
39-6; 4. Corban Grubb (C) 38-7.
Discus: 1. Logan Vandemark (S) 138-3; 2. Evan Pugh (S) 135-1; 3. Corban Grubb
(C) 120-0; 4. Eli Hawk (S) 101.5.
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TRAINERS ROOM
REDS:
C
Devin
Mesoraco was out because
of his ailing left hip and
manager Bryan Price said
there isnt any consideration to put him on the disabled list at this point.
800-798-9986
Experienced drivers and new Class A

CDL holders should apply ($6,000 tuition
reimbursement for qualified candidates)
Regional, Tanker, Dedicated

and Intermodal Work
Kalida (6)
ab-r-h-rbi
Trevor Maag lf 2-0-2-0, Brady Laudick 1b 4-1-0-0,
Brent Hovest c 4-0-0-0, Colton Farrell p 4-1-3-1, Drew
Hovest ph 1-1-1-0, Austin Klausing 3b 3-1-0-0, Jeff
Knueve dh 3-0-0-0, Trent Gerding 2b 0-0-0-0, Austin
Swift cf 3-1-0-2, Jordan Kortokrax rf 4-0-1-0, Noah
Lambert ss 3-1-1-0. Totals: 31-8-6-3.
St. Johns (3)
Austin Heiing cf 3-1-0-2, Seth Linder c 4-1-0-1,
Jaret Jackson lf 3-1-0-0, Eric Vogt ss 4-1-0-0, Jacob
Youngpeter 1b 2-0-0-0, Austin Reindel rf 0-0-0-0, Chad
Etgen dh 4-1-0-0, Josh Warnecke p 2-0-1-0, Jorden
Boone 2b 3-3-2-0, Brandon Slate 3b 1-1-0-0, Ryan
Hellman p 0-0-0-0. Totals: 26-9-3-3.
Score By Innings
Kalida 1-3-0-0-0-0-3-(6)
St. Johns 0-1-0-2-0-0-0-(3)
E: St. Johns 2. LOB.: Kalida 6, St. Johns 8.
2B-Farrell, Swift. SB: Slate. CS: Siebenecke, Heiing,
Warnecke, Boone.
ip-h-r-er-bb-so
Kalida
Farrell (W) 7.0 9 3 3 3 6
St. Johns
Warnecke (L) 5.0 5 4 1 2 4
Hellman 1.1 2 2 2 0 0
Ditto 0.2 1 0 0 0 1
WP-Farrell, Warnecke. HBP-T.Maag (by
Warnecke), Knueve (by Warnecke), Warnecke (by
Farrell). BB: Maag, Swift, Heiing, Jackson, Warnecke,
Slate, Youngpeter.
Phillips before getting

up and picking off Bruce
who had strayed too far
off first.
The Reds capped the
fourth-inning
scoring
when Marlon Byrd drove
in Phillips.
following the scary moment.

Zach McAllister replaced Carrasco,
who signed a four-year, $22 million
contract last week. He was one of the
ALs best pitchers in the second half
last season and the Indians rewarded the
28-year-old him with a long-term deal.
Carrascos injury is another early
season blow to the Indians. On Sunday,
catcher Yan Gomes was placed on the
disabled list with a sprained knee and
could miss two months. Also, All-Star
left fielder Michael Brantley missed his
fifth straight game with a bad back.
Carrasco had a breakout season in
and scored twice.

Farrell not only pitched a complete
game with six strikeouts for the win, he
also reached base in all four at-bats and
had three hits.
We made some changes in our lineup tonight to try to create versatility and
get players more at-bats, commented
St. Johns head coach Jerry Jackson.
We have a long stretch of games this
week and we are going to need everybody as we open up league play.
5HVSRQVLEOHDWWRUQH\V)HUUHU3RLURW :DQVEURXJK3ULQFLSDORIFH2DN/DZQ6XLWH'DOODV7;&DVHVOLNHO\WREHUHIHUUHG
Thanks to the College Football Playoff, bowl games paid

more than a half billion dollars to conferences and schools
last season, the largest payout ever and an increase of almost
$200 million from the final season of the Bowl Championship
Series.
According to an NCAA report released Tuesday, the 39
postseason FBS games distributed $505.9 million to the
participating conferences and schools. The
schools spent $100.2 million to take part in
bowl games.
The revenue figures were reported by the
bowls and the College Football Playoff to
the NCAA and the schools supplied expense
reports for participation, said Damani Leech, the NCAAs
managing director, championships and alliances.
Total payouts from 35 postseason games from the 2013-14
season were $309.9 million while schools spent $97.8 million
to participate. For the 2012-13 season, payouts were $300.8
million and expenses were $90.3 million.
The largest portion of that increase in revenue distribution
in year over year can be directly attributed to the College
Football Playoff, Leech said. While there were four additional postseason bowl games last year versus the previous
year thats, relatively speaking, immaterial.
The College Football Playoff replaced the BCS last season.
The playoff matched the four top teams in the nation, as selected by a selection committee, in two bowl semifinals with the
winners playing for the national title. The BCS paired the top
two teams in country as chosen by polls and computer rating
in a national championship game.
ESPN pays the College Football Playoff about $470 million
a year for the media rights to the three playoff games and four
other bowls and most of the money is distributed to the 10 FBS
conferences and schools. The conference commissioners who
created the College Football Playoff considered holding the
semifinals at campus venues, but ultimately decided to work
within the bowl system.
The overall health of the bowl systems is so important
to our game because of the opportunities it creates for student-athletes, College Football Playoff Executive Director
Bill Hancock said.
The final BCS TV deal was worth about $180 million per
year to the conferences.
The increase in revenue comes at a time when running a
major college athletic program is becoming more costly. All
FBS conferences are planning to raise the value of an athletic
scholarship by several thousand dollars to cover the full cost
of attendance. The NCAA also now allows schools to pay for
meals for athletes, and more costly reforms are in the works.
It couldnt have come at a better time, Sun Belt
Commissioner Karl Benson said of the 63 percent increase
in postseason revenue. Every athletic department is being
challenged with a cost of attendance issue. For there to be a
significant spike in football bowl and College Football Playoff
money at least gives our athletic directors some breathing
rooms with business decisions they need to make.
The NCAA postseason bowl certification report also
includes a survey of 243 players, 23 head coaches and 40
athletic administrators to gauge level of satisfaction with the
bowls. The report said 34 percent of those responding were
extremely satisfied with the bowl experience, 48 percent were
very satisfied and 15 percent were moderately satisfied. In
2013, only 19 percent of respondents said they were extremely
satisfied and 34 percent they were moderately satisfied.
Leech said it was that feedback more than the finances that
suggest the bowl system is healthy.
Heres what the student-athletes and the coaches and
administrators are saying about their experience and it is by
and large positive, Leech said. That to me is probably the
most salient point.
The report says to expect more bowls next season. The
Cure Bowl in Orlando was approved last season but delayed
its starting date. Little Rock, Arkansas, Tucson, Arizona, and
Austin, Texas, are also hoping to be certified, which could
make 43 postseason games that need 84 teams eight more
than last season.
Five teams that were bowl eligible last season didnt play
in the postseason, which doesnt include Georgia Southern.
The Eagles won nine games in their first season playing in
FBS, but were not eligible for postseason play due to NCAA
rules regarding transition years. Appalachian State and Old
Dominion also become postseason eligible this season.
BOWLING
Wednesday Industrial
April 8, 2015
Wilhelm Racing
42-22
Rustic Cafe
42-22
K-M Tire
38-26
Buckeye Painting
38-26
John Deere
36-28
Heather Marie Photo
30-34
Fusion Graphic
30-34
D & D Grain
26-38
Topp Chalet
24-40
Cabo
14-50
Men over 200
Frank Miller 224-222-209, Joe
Geise 258-236-204, John Allen
210, John Jones 236-246, Kyle
Early 207-233, Dave Moenter
214-236, Randy Fischbach 204224, Brent Jones 248-229, Jason
Mahlie 225-215-279, Jason Hefner 210, Sean Hulihan 224, Kyle
Profit 224, Terry Trentman 211,
Don Rice 266-208, Brian Gossard 223-267-225, Shawn Allemeier 209, Bruce VanMetre 239235, Phil Austin 213-232-224,
Justin Starn 207, Josh DeVelvis
201-222, Jim Thorbin 257-227,
Rick Kennedy 218-264-201, Erin
Deal 207-232, Brent Miller 241206, Brian Sharp 245, Butch
Prine Jr. 246, Terence Keaser
211-238, Mike Rice 225-246,
Dale Riepenhoff 201-226, Bruce
Moorman 231-203, Dan Kleman
238-236, Matt Hamilton 209215, Tayloe Booth 255-236-216,
Zach Pauley 221-238, Duane
Kohorst 231.
Men over 550
Frank Miller 655, Joe Geise
698, John Allen 576, John
Jones 664, Kyle Early 599, Dave
Moenter 648, Randy Fischbach
600, Brent Jones 669, Jason
Mahlie 719, Sean Hulihan 564,
Terry Trentman 591, Don Rice
655, Brian Gossard 715, Shawn
Allemeier 576, Bruce VanMetre 666 , Phil Austin 669, Daniel
Uncapher 557, Justin Starn 567,
Josh DeVelvis 584, Jim Thorbin
639, Rick Kennedy 683, Erin
Deal 615, Brent Miller 632, Brian
Sharp 628, Butch Prine Jr. 611,
Terence Keaser 591, Mike Rice
666, Dale Riepenhoff 598, Dan
Kleman 653, Matt Hamilton 591,

Taylor Booth 707, Zach Pauley
623, Duane Kohorst 630.
Thursday National
April 9, 2015
Old Mill Campgrounds
50-22
K-M Tire
50-22
Westrich
44-28
Mushroom Graphics
42-30
Wannemachers
36-36
D R C Big Dogs
35-37
First Federal
31-41
S & Ks Landeck Tavern 24-48
VFW
24-48
Evans Construction
24-48
Men over 200
Dick Mowery 214, Mike Rice
231, Lenny Klaus 203, Neil Mahlie 202-237, Mike Hughes 201,
Jason Mahlie 256-222, Jerry
Kraft 211, Lenny Hubert 203205, Don Rice 244-223-225,
Rob Ruda 204-216, Scott Scalf
204-275, John Jones 235-205,
Jerry Mericle 213-210, John Allen 205-235-221, Dan Grice 247232, Doug MIlligan Jr. 213, Brian Schaadt 208, Seth Schaadt
214-213, Neil Korte 299, Bruce
VanMetre 202-208, Tom Schulte 202, Chuck Verhoff 210-201,
Dave Kroeger 203, Dave Miller
225-217, Carl Beck 255, Tim
Koester 223-232, Ted Wells 227210, Brad Thornburgh 216-263,
Frank Miller 217-222, Ryan Miller 209, Dan Mason 230-217, Jeff
Lawrence 223-215, Randy Lawley 227-201-217.
Men over 550
Dick Mowery 563, Mike Rice
601, Neil Mahlie 592, Mike
Hughes 558, Jason Mahlie 640,
Lenny Hubert 587, Don Rice
692, Rob Ruda 585, Scott Scalf
675, John Jones 640, John Allen 661, Dan Grice 653, Doug
Milligan Jr. 585, Brian Schaadt
561, Seth Schaadt 593, Neil
Korte 675, Bruce VanMetre 576,
Chuck Verhoff 607, Dave Miller
634, Carl Beck 587, Tim Koester
627, Ted Wells 606, Brad Thornburgh 678, Frank Miller 611, Dan
Mason 620, Jeff Lawrence 622,
Randy Lawely 645.
8 The Herald
20th Anniversary
1995: Original Location at Kiggins Rd. Farm
2001: Construction of Garden Center
2001 Garden Center Grand Opening
Many Thanks to our

valued customers and
friends for shopping
local the last 20 years!!
2015: Elite Naturescapes
The Elite Naturescapes team includes

(left to right)
Tyler Koester, Mike Miller, Mary Youngpeter,

Diane Miller, Bobby Hall, Nancy Kroeger,
Brent Gable, and Philip Hatfield.
Not pictured: Larry Miller and Gary Miller.
Diane & Clint

Camden & Elle
The Ripple Effect of Shoppi
ng Loca
20% Off
Sale
For one week starting the 20th of each month.
April - 20% off Pottery, Iron, Bird

Baths, Benches and Garden Art
May - 20% off Flowering Shrubs
June - 20% off Roses
July - 20% off Flowering Shrubs
August - 20% off Trees
l
Dear Elite Naturescapes Cu
stomers and Friends,
First I want to extend a big TH
AN
customers. Your support ha K YOU to all our past, present, and future
s not only enabled our busin
ess to expand
and grow over the years, bu
t als
as well. Second, a huge tha o it has provided jobs for team members
nks
Naturescapes team members goes out to all our past and present Elite
. Our success would not have
without a strong community
be
of customers and a dedicate en possible
d hard-working
staff.
Next I would like to share wit
h you some thoughts and inf
orm
a small business in a small
community can make a positi ation on how
ve impact in so
many ways. We employ full
time,
The payroll dollars our emplo part time, and seasonal team members.
ye
1995-2015 exceeds $1.8 mi es have earned in the twenty years from
llion dollars. For a small se
asonal business
like ours, I am surprised ho
w it has added up over the
years. Some of
these dollars were in turn sp
en
food and entertainment. So t at other local businesses for things like
me went for college tuition,
a car, or even a
house.
Our employees are like family,
and it has been rewarding to
watch their development and to see the dif
ferent paths they have taken
. During the time
each member of our team sp
ent with us, whether a full tim
e team member
or a seasonal college stude
nt, they worked hard and lea
rned some new
skills to carry with them into
the future. It has been a ple
asure getting to
know all these great people
and getting to see what the
y have gone on
to do with their lives. Some
have raised families, and we
watching their kids grow up;
have enjoyed
some went on to higher educ
ation to become
business professionals, attorn
eys, veterinarians, teachers,
doctors, and so
on; and some have opened
their own businesses.
Whatever the case, the point
is that your locally spent dollar
our local community and for
s have helped
that, thank you!
Elite Naturescapes
Garden Center & Landscape Service
2001-2015
1995-2015
10740 Elida Rd., Delphos
Elite Weddings
419-692-2525
2003-2015
Clint Gable elitenaturescapes.com
The Herald 9
Venedocia Lads
Knights
of
Columbus
and Lassies meet
BY ADDISON MUELLER
VENEDOCIA The Venedocia Lads and Lassies held

their last meeting on March 19 at the Venedocia Lions Club.
There was 26 members present and six guests present.
Pledges were led by Isaiah Pugh.
The club went over the Advisors Handbook and Ohio 4-H
club laws. Also discussed at the meeting was the start of a
campaign for the 4-H group to collect plastic caps. Acceptable
(clean) caps would include caps from pop, milk, detergent,
hairspray and flip top caps from ketchup and mustard bottles.
Lids from items such as butter containers, ice cream bucket,
yogurt, peanut butter and cottage cheese containers are also
acceptable. Unacceptable lids include soap and lotion pumps,
fast-food drink lids, metal or trigger type sprayers. Once the
group reaches 500 pounds we will be able to purchase a park
bench that was made by the caps we donated. The bench will
then be donated to the Van Wert County Fairgrounds.
There will be a drop-off box at the Venedocia Lions Club at
the next meeting if anyone is interested in the cap campaign.
The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Habitat
It doesnt seem like a lot,
but will take some time to
make sure that this first step is
as accurate as possible. Once
the floor is in, we can cover
it and spend the rest of the
weekend with family. With a
good group, it should not be an
all-day process, Calvert said.
Safety is the number one
goal when building a Habitat
home and since many workers are volunteers and may
have never swung a hammer, Calvert said a mandatory
safety course must be taken
online by all who work on
Habitat builds.
The training course is at
Archives
habitatlima.org. Click on
Volunteer Safety, read the
section on Mandatory Safety
Training, click on hfhaffiliateinsurance.com/volunteers/ and take the following
modules: You Are Exposed
General Affiliate Safety,
Volunteering on a Habitat
Job Site, Ladder Safety, Fall
Safety and Portable Power
Tool Safety. To begin, click
Begin Now on the Lockton
First page. Once a module is
completed, fill in name and
state. A notification will be
sent to Habitat Lima.
For more information, call
Calvert at 419-581-5538 or
Jim Lewis at 419-222- 4257
at the Restore.
St. Johns High School baseball team will open their season
Wednesday afternoon when they meet Lima St. Rose at Lima.
Tentative lineup for St. Johns includes Grewe, Wiechart,
Huysman, Rahrig, Spieles, Clark, Rekart and Hageman. Kenny
Spieles, a left hander, and Jerry Picker are other mound candidates.
Lincolnview
Sophomores
Kelsey Brenneman, Austin
Elick, Skyler Friemoth,
Casey Garay, Kaylee Hobbs,
Makenzie Kraft, Kelsey
Pavel,
Angel
Proctor,
Madison Shepherd and Dillan
Woods.
Juniors
Franklin
Gwendolyn
Burdette,
Leslie
Foster,
Alissya
Griffith, Madison Jones,
Ethan Kleman, Austin Leeth,
Hayden Ludwig, Autumn
Proctor, Braden Thatcher and
Derek Youtsey.
Seniors
Scott Cowling, Justis
Dowdy, Nicholas Hammond
and Brooke Lehman.
Principals Award
Marxen Bolinger, Tyler Dellinger, Aubreigh Foust, Damon
Gibson, Hailey Kimmel, Logan Murray, Sonya Roeder, Lilly
Smith, Mark Stemen, Julian Calvelage, Emily Cline, Kyle
Johnson, Rylynn Marquiss, Liberty Osenga, Payton Shade,
Braxton Sherrick and Eliza Speakman.
Kylee Dienstberger and Rachel Ryan.
Fifth grade
Citizenship award
Alexis Banks, Gwenyth Blevins, Chris Burk, Kaleb
Catlett, Isaac Cross, Dylan Heiing, Matthew Long, Rico
Olmeda, Vannlyn Owens, Aleigha Schabbing, Savanah Smith,
Megan Whitaker, Kaylin Wreede, Charity Friedrich, Jared
Chandler, Danielle Cowart, Myka Donathan, Kyra Foust,
Alyssa Harshman, Sabian Lawrence, Alexis Merschman, Tyler
Metzger, Jackson Ream, Aliyah Smith and Emilee Stuteville.
Principals Award
Colin Bailey, Elizabeth Chung, Hunter Graham, Kaylee
Grant, Ian Rex, Paige Scott, Iszabel Anderson, Grace Bridges,
Connor Burris, Alaina Cross, Jessica Dudgeon, Alexis Gossett,
Renee Kyburz, Ulisis Lopez-Escamilla, Garrett Richardson,
Kaden Smith and Madeline Weitzel.
Makenna Cooley, Jacob Evans-Simmons and Xandra Houx.
Jennings
Freshmen
Erik Klausing, Faith
Neidert and Lindsey Sellman.
Sophomores
Michael Fields, Quinton
Neidert, Trevor Neidert,
Abby Von Sossan and Hailey
Young.
Juniors
Zack
Finn,
Isaac
Fischbach, Drew Grone,
Madison
Grote,
Kyle
Hellman, Jordan Horstman,
Lydia Mesker, Aaron Neidert
and Alex Sealts.
Seniors
Jenna Calvelage, Keri
Eickholt, Emily Klir and
Mackenzie Landwehr.
Honor Roll II (3.0-3.49)
Seventh grade
Erica Crawford, Carson
Kazee,
Kyle
Norbeck,
Mackenna
Stechschulte,
Brandon Suever and Chloe
Wieging.
Eighth grade
Nick Fields, Trinity

Gilbert, Lexi Hoersten,
Rachel Luersman, Adam
Noriega, Ian Ricker and
Lexie Stant.
Freshmen
Cole Horstman, Adam
Howbert, Rachel Kneale,
Vanessa Wallenhorst and
Allaina Zehender.
Sophomores
Doc Calvelage, Lauren
Core, Ryan Hoersten, Austin
Luebrecht, Devin Miller, TJ
Rode, Stuart Smith and Dylan
Wiechart.
Juniors
Alex Berelsman, Morgan
Boggs, CJ Cummings, Jenna
German, Jeremy Smith and
Jacie Thomas.
Seniors
Sarah Chandler, Hannah
Clay,
Lexi
Heitmeyer,
Austin Kehres, Erin Osting,
Evan Ricker, Tyler Ricker,
Lindsey Trentman, Connor
Wallenhorst and Chad Wurst.
winning patriotism essays

By Wyatt Nagel
Patriotism is a very important part about living in this
country. Being patriotic has to do with many more things
than just standing up during the Pledge of Allegiance.
It means responding to the duties and responsibilities of
being an American citizen. It means staying informed
in what is going on in our state and around the country.
It means voting in elections, and voicing your opinion
because that is the right that many people have fought for,
and one of the reasons people come to this country. You
dont have to agree with every war we fight in to be patriotic, but respecting the soldiers who fight in it is.
By Kasey Kruse
When I hear the word Patriotism, I immediately
think of our countrys important foundation with God.
One powerful phrase, One Nation Under God, is found
in the Pledge of Allegiance. Emphasis of our reliance on
God is stated on coins and dollars in the phrase, In God
We Trust. Both of these phrases not only suggest the
unity of our country, but also the importance of trust and
Assault
It also gives victims the following

rights in federal criminal cases (18
U.S.C. section 3771):
The right to be reasonably protected
from the accused;
The right to reasonable, accurate,
and timely notice of any public court
proceeding, any parole proceeding
involving the crime or of any release or
escape of the accused;
The right not to be excluded from
any such public court proceeding, unless
the court, after receiving clear and convincing evidence, determines that testimony by the victim would be materially
altered if the victim heard other testimony at that proceeding;
The right to be reasonably heard
at any public proceeding in the district
court involving release, plea, sentencing, or any parole proceeding;
The reasonable right to confer with the
Board
attorney for the government in the case;

The right to full and timely restitution as provided in law;
The right to proceedings free from
unreasonable delay; and
The right to be treated with fairness
and with respect for the victims dignity
and privacy.
Other forms of violence include child
abuse, domestic violence, impaired driving, homicide, robbery, sexual violence
and stalking and each have their own
eye-opening statistics including:
Thirty-two percent of 14- to
17-year-olds in the United States have
been abused or neglected in their lifetimes and 28 percent have been sexually
victimized;
In 2010, 407,700 women and
101,530 men were victimized by an
intimate partner;
About three in every 10 Americans
will be involved in an alcohol-related
crash at some time in their lives;
Wiltsie is currently teaching at Spencerville Schools and

Rosenbauer is retiring from Shawnee Schools this year.
The district currently serves 204 special education students.
The fifth-grade teacher position at Landeck Elementary
was filled with Jordan Jettinghoff, a Jefferson alumnus.
New contracts, per the negotiated agreement, were issued
to: Aaron Elwer, Todd Schulte, Al Unterbrink and Lynette
Haehn one year; William Langley two year; and Christine
Grothaus, Whitney Harper, Karla Kohler, Melissa McClurg,
Jaclene Miller, Heather Patrick, David Stearns, Ryan Strickler
and Josh Vasquez three year.
The school approved a resolution to opt-out of career
technical education for the 2015-16 school year in grades
seven and eight for the Jefferson Middle School in order to
develop a program with the Vantage Career Center. Governor
John Kasich is urging Ohio schools to embrace career technical education for grades 7-12. The initiative is not mandated
and does not include any funding.
We are working on a plan with Vantage. Right now they
dont have the room or other resources to include the extra
grades, Wolfe said. Right now they only do juniors and
seniors. If we dont opt out on this, we would have to put our
own plan in place and fund it and we cant do that.
The board also accepted a $7,400 donation from the
Landeck Parents Club for the purchase of three smart-boards.
The funds were raised over the last year with various activi-
Sauder

The Barn Restaurant offers a unique
place to enjoy a home-style meal and
guests can always find delicious treats
to take home from the Doughbox
Bakery. For those looking to extend
their stay, overnight accommodations
and special packages are available at the
Sauder Heritage Inn or Sauder Village
Campground.
belief in God, rather than political leaders or worldly possessions, a view of patriotism that I strongly agree with.
Also, Patriotism means that not just some, but all people should have equal rights and freedoms. This includes
all races, religions, and also unborn babies. The foundation that every life is precious shows what patriotism
means to me.
By Jack Huffman
John F. Kennedy best summarized patriotism in his
inaugural speech when he said ask not what your
country can do for you - ask what you can do for your
country. His words were powerful, and a challenge to all
Americans to be citizens of service. A patriot conducts his
or her life as a person dedicated to the service of his country and his fellow citizens. Patriotism is caring for and
respecting the people living in your country. It can also be
found in honoring your country, and those who have made
the ultimate sacrifice to defend our great nation. Finally,
we are called to help people in foreign countries to better
their lives with the firm yet careful hand of patriotism.
In 2010, an estimated 14,748 persons 77 percent male and 23 percent

female were murdered nationwide;
one every 36 minutes;
In 2010, nearly a third of all robbery
offenses were committed on streets and
highways, with another third occurring
in commercial establishments and residences;
Nearly one in five women is raped
in her lifetime and one in six men experiences a sexual assault in his lifetime;
and
During a 12-month period, 3.4 million individuals over the age of 18 are
stalked in the United States.
OVCs What You Can Do If You
Are a Victim of Crime brochure highlights victims rights and compensation and assistance programs and lists
national organizations that help victims find information or obtain referrals.
Additional resources and forms of assistance can be found by visiting ovc.gov.
ties, including the Turkey Trot 5-K and a pork chop dinner.
The school had two smart-boards and the additional three will
be put one in each classroom.
The following winter supplemental coaching contracts and
volunteers for the 2015-16 school year were approved: Mike
Wilson head wrestling coach; Brent Binkley junior varsity
wrestling coach; Marc Smith head boys basketball coach;
Mark Jettinghoff junior varsity boys basketball coach;
Matt Gerdeman and Roger Arroyo volunteer assistant boys
basketball coaches; Dave Hoffman varsity girls basketball
coach; Jamie Lewis junior varsity girls basketball coach;
Denise Lindeman eighth-grade girls basketball coach; and
Bub Lindeman seventh-grade girls basketball coach.
Jason Klint was also hired as junior varsity assistant soccer
coach for the 2015-16 school year. The district has seen added
interest in the program.
In other business, the board:
Moved Martin Ross from Masters to Masters + 15 column
of the salary schedule for the 2015-16 contract year;
Approve a resolution to join the Ohio Athletic Association
(OHSAA) for the 2015-16 school year;
Instructed Treasurer Brad Rostorfer to seek bids on the
purchase of two 66-passenger school buses for replacement of
current buses in service;
Accepted the resignation of Vera White as high school
English teacher at the end of the current school year; and
Accepted the resignation of Lindsay Ebbeskotte as seventh-grade boys basketball coach.
Historic Sauder Village is open this

spring Tuesday through Friday from
10 a.m.3:30 p.m., Saturday from 10
a.m.5 p.m. and Sunday from noon-4
p.m. The Village is closed on Mondays
except holidays and summer hours will
begin after Memorial Day. Admission is
$16 for adults, $10 for students (6-16)
and free for members and children 5 and
under. Again this year, children 16 and
under are free every Sunday this season.
Sauder Village Memberships offer many

valuable benefits and are available for
only $50 for a single, $75 for a couple
or $85 for a family/grandparent membership.
For more details about planning a
memorable Sauder Village get-away,
call 800-590-9755, visit saudervillage.
org, like on Facebook or follow on
Twitter @SauderVillage.
Anytime,
Anywhere!
Your 24/7 Access To The Local News You Want
Visit our homepage and

subscribe to our free newsletter!
Call 419-695-0015 x126
for the Best Print/Digital rates
Delphos
The
heralD
Telling the Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Classifieds
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
240 Healthcare
105 Announcements
245 Manufacturing/Trade
235Card
235 HELP WANTED
HELP
WANTED
110
Of Thanks
250 Office/Clerical
115 Entertainment
255 Professional
120 In Memoriam
260 Restaurant
E125
X PLost
E RAnd
I EFound
N C E D R 265
N Retail
TRACTOR & TRAILER
needed
for Lima SpecialMECHANICS
130 Prayers
270 Sales and
Marketing
135 office.
School/Instructions
275 Situation Wanted
ist
Approx. 25
140
Happy
Ads
280
Transportation
hours per week includ- Dancer Logistics, 900
145 Ride Share
ing
Saturday rotation. Gressel Drive in Delphos
300 REAL ESTATE/RENTAL
Send
resume to P.O.
Ohio is a growing com200 EMPLOYMENT
305 Apartment/Duplex
Box
138,
c/o
Delphos
pany that is in need of
205 Business Opportunities 310 Commercial/Industrial
210 Childcare
315 Condos
Herald,
405 N. Main
1st and 2nd shift mech215 Domestic
320 House
Street,
Delphos, OH
anics. We are looking
220 Elderly Home Care
325 Mobile
45833.
f o r Homes
self-motivated,
225 Employment Services 330 Office Space
heavy-duty mechanics
230 Farm And Agriculture 335 Room
for our maintenanc e
235 General
340 Warehouse/Storage
FLOOR CARE
Delphos
$10-$11/HR. PT, 3rd
Shift, 3 nights per week,
Tues, Fri, Sun, approx
3.5 hrs/night.
Apply online at
www.thecleaningco.com.
Questions call
1-888-832-8060
8am-4pm M-F only.
GARAGE SALES/
500555
MERCHANDISE
YARD
SALES
505 Antiques
and Collectibles
510 Appliances
1350
MARSH Ave, 4/15515
Auctions
4/17, 10am-6pm. Clothing for men & women.

Boys 3T to 16. Girls
18mo to 4T, Quik Rail
Fence & Posts, toys, kitchen items, wall decor,
Xmas items, antique
dishes, lots of misc.!
Must have own tools and

previous experience
working on trucks. We
offer health insurance,
vision, dental, 401K and
paid vacation. Apply at
the address above
between 10am and 3pm 20272 SR 697, Delphos
M-F.
Friday, 4/17 8am-6pm
Saturday, 4/18 8am-2pm
Huge multi-family sale!
240 HEALTHCARE Furniture, antiques, wedding decorations, books,
housewares, home decor and much more!!!
Personal Care
Aides
In-home care for the

elderly and disabled in
Putnam County.
Retirement & health
insurance available.
Work a little or work
a lot, must be caring
& dependable.
Celebrating 40
years in business!
Pick up application at
office or online.
HELP WANTED: Outreach Worker (20 hours

per week) to assist
Delphos elderly clients.
Duties include assistance with Medicare,
Medicaid, energy credits,
etc. Some college in the
field of social work or related area; medical and
602 E. Fifth St.
insurance knowledge
Delphos, OH 45833
helpful; computer skills a
www.ComHealthPro.org
must. Starting pay $9.00
per hour. Applications
available at Delphos
Senior Citizens, 301 E.
Suthoff St. Deadline for 275 WORK
WANTED
submitting applications is
April 24. Criminal backAMISH COUNTRY
ground check will be
Roofing specializing in
conducted on final apmetal and shingle roofplicant. EOE.
ing. Call Henry or Duane
at 330-473-8989.
MIG WELDER
Progressive NW Ohio
APARTMENT/
manufacturing facility is
305 DUPLEX FOR RENT
seeking an experienced
1 st shift, full-time MIG
Welder. Previous experi- 2 BEDROOM half dufor
rent.
ence a must. Full bene- p l e x
fits package, competit- $625/month, 709 Euclid.
ive wages and retire- Long term responsible
ment plan available. adults preferred. Ph.
Must be able to pass a 305-393-1671.
welding test & new hire
drug screen. High school
HOUSE FOR
education or equivalent. 320
RENT
Send resumes to:
Krendl Machine Co.
SEVERAL MOBILE
Attn: Human Resources Homes/House for rent.
1201 Spencerville Ave. View homes online at
Delphos, OH. 45833
www.ulmshomes.com or
DRWP/EOE
400
REAL ESTATE/FOR
SALE 2
SMALL
CHARMING
405
and Lots
b eAcreage
droom
house in
410
Commercial
Delphos.
Carport, porch,
415 Condos
basement
and inside...
420
Farms
newly
425
Housespainted. Refer430
Mobile Homes/
ences.
Ph. 419-692Manufactured Homes
2296.
435 Vacation Property
440 Want To Buy
inquire at 419-692-3951
Full Time Nursing Assistant

Position OPEN!
Van Wert Manor
Is looking for State Tested Nursing
Assistant for Part-time and
Full-time positions.
Full-time positions include health
benefits, vacation benefits and
401(k) options.
Interested applicants can apply in person at:
160 Fox
Road
Van Wert,
Ohio
EOE
Do you need to know

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

and writing skills, be able to meet deadlines and
have a working knowledge of still photography. A
sense of urgency and accuracy are requirements.
Assignments can range from hard economic news
to feature stories.
Send resumes to:The Delphos Herald

Attn. Nancy Spencer
405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833
or email to: nspencer@delphosherald.com
828 LIMA Ave, Delphos.

Fri 4/17, 12pm-5pm and
Sat 4/18, 9am-3pm.
Prom Dresses, Bedspreads, and more!
560
HOME
FURNISHINGS
MICROWAVE CART,
$20; Kitchen Table, free.
Call 419-692-4861
570
LAWN AND
GARDEN
Friedrich
Lawn Service
Specializing in
Weed Control & Fertilization

Lawn Fertilization &
Weed Control
New Lawn Installation
Lawn Over-seeding
Lawn Mowing
Phone:
419-695-0328 or
419-235-3903
577
MISCELLANEOUS
LAMP REPAIR, table or

floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
TV.
419-695-1229
583
PETS AND
SUPPLIES
FREE MALE Chihuahua mix. 7 yrs. old ,

neutered. Short white
hair with brown spots.
Seeking a good home
and owner who has time
to offer companionship
to a loving dog. Current
owner traveling and too
busy. If interested,
please call 419-6958559.
585 PRODUCE
520 Building Materials

WANTED TO
525 Computer/Electric/Office
530592
Events
BUY
535 Farm Supplies and Equipment
540 Feed/Grain
545 Firewood/Fuel
550 Flea Markets/Bazaars
555 Garage Sales
560 Home Furnishings
565 Horses, Tack and Equipment
570 Lawn and Garden
575Scrap
Livestock
Gold, Gold Jewelry,
577 Miscellaneous
Silver
Silverware,
580 Musicalcoins,
Instruments
Watches, Diamonds.
582Pocket
Pet in Memoriam
583 Pets
andShawnee
Supplies Rd.
2330
585 Produce
586 Sports andLima
Recreation
588 Tickets
(419) 229-2899
590 Tool and Machinery
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
610 AUTOMOTIVE
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & wheel bearings
2 miles north of Ottoville
419-453-3620
655
HOME REPAIR
AND REMODEL
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
Specializing in
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
Hohlbeins
Home
Improvement
Windows,
Doors, Siding,
Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Decks, Awnings,
Carport & Patio
Covers
Ph. 419-339-4938
or 419-230-8128
665
LAWN, GARDEN,
LANDSCAPING
GESSNERS Mueller Tree

Service
PRODUCE
OPENING APRIL 17th

Tree Trimming,
AT NOON
Topping & Removal,
Cold Crop
Vegetable Plants
and Seeds!
12:00 pm - 5:00 pm Daily
9557 State Route 66
Delphos, Ohio 45833
419-692-5749 or 419-234-6566
Brush Removal
419-203-8202
bjpmueller@gmail.com
Fully insured
Finance Assistant
Assist the VP of Finance with statistical costing, reviewing vouchers and prepping information for cost reports,
financial records and financial statements for board of
directors. Also work with budgets for three nonprofit
corporations. Must have an associates degree in accounting; bachelors degree preferred and min. three
years accounting/finance experience. Full-time position
with benefits. Nonprofit home health & hospice organization with 12 locations, serving 15 counties in northwest/west central Ohio. Resume deadline Apr. 17:
Fawn Burley, VP of Finance
Community Health Professionals
1159 Westwood Dr.
Van Wert, OH 45891
www.ComHealthPro.org
Looking for a Career in the

field of Helping Others?
Please apply at
Van Wert Manor!
LAWN, GARDEN,
THE
LANDSCAPING
Dear Abby
vigilant
about
protection
To place an ad be
phone
419-695-0015
ext.
122
DEAR ABBY: Im writing to dreams were having unprotected
L.L.C.
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
warn as many other young women sex.

Miscellaneous
as670
I can
about the dangers830
of Boats/Motors/Equipment
unPlease take this sad experience
835 Campers/Motor Homes
675 Pet Care
protected
sex.
I
thought
I
had
met Cars
as a wake-up call, and schedule
840 Classic
680 Snow Removal
KEVIN M. MOORE the685man
Commercial
Travel of my dreams. I845
knew
an appointment with your doctor
850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
690 Computer/Electric/Office
from
the
beginning
he
had
a
girlto discuss all of the consequences
855 Off-Road Vehicles
695 Electrical
600 SERVICES
friend
in his hometown, but860
heRecreational
as- that
may result from unprotected
Vehicles
700 Painting
605 Auction
865
Rental
andsex
Leasing
705 Plumbing
610 Automotive
sured
me
he
was
breaking
it
off,
so
in
the 21st century. There are
870 Snowmobiles
710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding
615 Business Services
I didnt
think twice about starting
875 Storage many -- and an inability to trust is
715 Blacktop/Cement
620 Childcare
880 SUVs
Handyman
625OUR
Construction
a 720
relationship.
among the least of them. If a man
TREE
885 Trailers
725 Elder Care
630 Entertainment
Well,
she
moved
here
and
found doesnt protect his partner, then
890 Trucks
635 SERVICE
Farm Services
out
us. He swore to me
that its up to her to protect herself
895 Vans/Minivans
800about
TRANSPORTATION
Financial
640
Trimming
Topping Thinning
899 Want
805 Auto
645 Hauling
there
was no one else besides
herTo Buy
-- both from pregnancy and from
Deadwooding
925 Legal Notices
810 Auto Parts and Accessories
650 Health/Beauty
Stump,
Shrub & Tree Removal
and
me.
We
have
now
discovered
transmitted diseases,
950 Seasonal sexually
815 Automobile Loans
655 Home
Repair/Remodeling
Since
1973
which
a 820
third
girl -- Shows/Events
his roommate 953
-- with
Free & Low
Priced are rampant.
Automobile
660 Home Service
419-692-7261
825 Aviations
665
Lawn, Garden, Landscaping whom
DEAR ABBY: I recently
he was involved.
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Abby, he used no protection bought a new cellphone and was
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
with any of us. He swore to us assigned a number by the compaall that he always used it and was ny that sold it to me. I have been
670 MISCELLANEOUS
regularly tested for STDs. Another receiving calls and messages for
lie.
the person who had the number
Now his former girlfriend thinks before it was given to me. While
she may have picked up an STD the number of the person calling
from him, and we all have to be or texting comes up, I do not know
tested to ensure we dont have one. the numbers of all my friends and
I now know you cant trust associates, so I have been acceptanything youre being told unless ing the calls or texts.
GREAT RATES
At first, I would let the caller
theres proof. Go with the guy to
NEWER FACILITY
get tested and demand to be there or texter know that the person he/
419-692-0032 for the results. If you suspect (or she was trying to reach no longer
Across from Arbys
know) hes seeing someone else, had this number. However, it takes
always use protection and insist up my expensive minutes to make
those replies. Am I under any obhe be tested regularly.
rs Custom C
All three of us could have ligation to contact these folks, or
a
rde
saved our hearts, our bodies and can I just ignore their contacts?
a lot of turmoil if we hadnt been -- POLITE IN PENNSYLVANIA
DEAR POLITE: No rule of
so trusting. This has left a lasting
impression, and now we wonder etiquette compels you to rewhether we will be able to trust spond to these callers and texters,
another man again. -- AWAITING so consider yourself off the hook.
**
THE RESULTS
Specializing in Stock and
Dear Abby is written by Abigail
DEAR AWAITING: Your
Custom Golf Carts
boyfriend was dishonest and ir- Van Buren, also known as Jeanne
Tim Carder
responsible. You cant be blamed Phillips, and was founded by her
567-204-3055
for feeling bitter. Now might be a mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact
Delphos, Ohio
good time to re-evaluate whether Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com
premarital sex is worth the head- or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
CA 90069.
ache and the heartache.
SAFE &
That said, I cant help but wonCOPYRIGHT 2015 UNIVERSOUND der how you intended to avoid infection if you and the man of your SAL UCLICK
Trimming & Removal
592
Stump
Grinding
Want
To Buy
593
24 Hour
Service
Insured
Good
Thing Fully
To Eat
595 Hay
597 Storage Buildings
(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
rts
GENERAL LABOR
Progressive NW Ohio
manufacturing facility is
seeking individuals to fill
general labor positions.
Must be able to lift up to
50# and have mechanical and metal working
skills. Full benefits package, competitive wages,
and retirement plan
available. New hire drug
screen. High school education or equivalent.
Send resumes to:
Krendl Machine Co.
Attn: Human Resources
1201 Spencerville Ave.
Delphos, OH 45833
DFWP/EOE
shop.
345 Vacations
350 Wanted
To Rent FOR
HOUSE
355320
Farmhouses
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RENT
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Do just
one thing
by Danny Seo
America is on a
health kick lately,
making fresh smoothies using greens like
spinach, kale and
parsley. But if youre
finding it tough to always have a stash of
fresh greens on hand
since they can wilt
quickly in your refrigerator, try freezing them. Not only
does freezing greens
prolong their life, its
pretty easy to do in
one simple step. Fill a
blender with washed
greens. Then add 1
cup of filtered water.
Blend for one minute,
and pour the mixture
into muffin tins or
ice cube trays. Freeze
and store your cubes
of greens in airtight
freezer bags or BPAfree storage containers and toss them into
the blender when its
smoothie time!
Check us out online:

www.delphosherald.
com
Individual LLC works for rental property
DEAR BRUCE: I
have a question about
putting rental properties in an LLC. I own
three rental properties
in Las Vegas; one has
$150,000 in equity
& Weldi
and
the
two
tionother
ng Inare
brica
Fa
c.
underwater. I also
have two rental properties in Florida; both
have no mortgages.
Should I put each
property in its own
LLC, or all five in one
LLC? -- J.M.
DEAR
J.M.:
First, lets put everything in order. The
property that you own
free and clear in Las
Vegas is no problem.
Also, the rental properties in Florida have
no mortgages. If you
wish to put each in its
own LLC, and frankly, that would be my
choice, no problem.
Then there are the
two you say are underwater. To be technically
underwater,
they would have to be
mortgaged, so I am assuming they are mortgaged. I cant imagine
why the mortgage
company would allow
you to take your name
off of them, given the
fact that the company is better protected
having the property
in your name and you
having the responsibility of paying the obligation.
I will tell you that
the separate properties I own and have
owned in the past
have all been in a
separate corporation.
An LLC would be my
choice.
DEAR BRUCE:
How come mortgage
companies can trade
your mortgage to other companies? -- R.T.
DEAR R.T.: The
answer is simple. The
mortgage obligation
that is owed to a mortgage company may
be traded as long as
someone else is willing to purchase it.
Whether its a profit
Currently have a Part Time Cook

in Dietary Department and
Part Time Housekeeping
Restaurant Management
Team Members
Interested applicants can apply in person at:
Open Interviews
201 Elida Rd., Delphos
Wed. April 15 10am-1pm
Mon. April 20 2-5pm
Positions Open.
160 Fox
Road
Van Wert,
Ohio
EOE
SexuallyH
active
women must
DELPHOS
ERALD
665
Ca
10 The Herald
or to schedule an appointment call

Kim at 419-236-6626
BRUCE WILLIAMS
Smart
Money
or loss has absolutely

no bearing. If the two
parties -- the buyer
and the seller -- come
to an agreement, it can
be bought and sold.
I can understand
how you might be a
little uncomfortable
having someone other than the people
you chose holding
your mortgage, but
uncomfortable or not,
its a perfectly proper
proposition. There is
no reason for you to
worry. The second
holder is bound by
all of the terms in the
original mortgage.
DEAR BRUCE:
My wife and I are
considering a reverse
mortgage. We are 73
years old and have
only a $50,000 mortgage. We would like
extra income for updating our house and
taking trips while we
are young enough
to enjoy them. What
do you think? -- D.E.
DEAR D.E.: I
have no problem with
you considering a reverse mortgage. Your
$50,000
mortgage
would have to be
paid off in the event
that you execute this
plan. How much over
the $50,000 you can
qualify for depends
on where you live,
your homes value
and other variables.
Reverse
mortgages are very good
avenues for some
folks, and absolutely lousy for others,
but for you, its not a
bad idea. It will have
costs, but it will allow
you to enjoy your estate. Good luck.
DEAR BRUCE:
Does a person have to
have bad credit to get
a secured credit card?
-- Avid Reader
DEAR
AVID
READER: It is ab-
solutely not a requisite that you have bad

credit to get a secured
credit card. But if you
dont have bad credit,
then I dont see any
reason to get a secured card. Its generally going to cost you
more than the card issued to a person with
good credit, and I see
no advantage to you.
As long as an individual has good
credit, the best deals
will be available to
him/her. For people
with poor credit or
no credit, the secured
card is a good way to
get back on track for
a traditional card.
DEAR BRUCE:
I heard from a friend
that you have to be in
the military to open
an account at a credit union. Is this true?
-- J.C.
DEAR J.C.: I
think what you have
confused is that if you
have a credit union
established, for example, for members
of the Air Force, then
you must meet that
qualification in order
to become a member
of that credit union.
But a credit union can
be established for other affinity groups, say,
for people who share
a specific occupation,
such as accountants.
There is absolutely
no reason for military
preference unless the
credit union has been
established to benefit
military members and
perhaps former military members.
(Send questions
to bruce@brucewilliams.com. Questions
of general interest
will be answered in
future columns. Owing to the volume of
mail, personal replies
cannot be provided.)
Seasonal Help Needed

Applicant must have a CDL or
be able to obtain a temporary CDL
Apply in person
11713#A Spencerville-Delphos Rd.

Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-1931
Comics & Puzzles

Zits
Blondie
For Better or Worse
Beetle Bailey
Pickles
Garfield
Born Loser
Hagar the Horrible
Barney Google & Snuffy Smith
Todays
Horoscope
By Eugenia Last

You will encounter some
setbacks. Preparation will help
you come out on top. Be aware
of anyone in a position to hold
you back, and counter his or
her influence by going above
and beyond the call of duty.
Trust in yourself and dont be
deterred. You can go the distance.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- An unexpected slowdown will turn in your favor.
Financial changes are headed
your way. Set aside some time
to spend with an elderly relative. Learn from a past mistake.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Your willingness to help
others will come into play and
raise your profile. Someone
close to you needs your empathy and assistance. Love and
romance are highlighted.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Be a leader and share the
ideas you have to improve the
workplace. A jealous colleague
will try to stymie your plans,
but you will win in the end if
you are persistent.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Dont let minor annoyances
sour your day. Control what
you can and go with the flow
otherwise. The changes that
concern you will end up working in your favor.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Ask yourself if your current
partnerships will help you get
where you want to go. If you
feel it is time to move on, make
personal alterations and focus
on fulfilling your dreams.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Unleash your creativity and
do something unusual to invigorate your senses. Younger
relatives will play a prominent
role in your plans and give
you insight to make improvements.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- If your career is boring you,
a change is in order. Daily
routines will lead to dissatisfaction. Check your options,
but dont quit one job without
having a replacement lined up.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- You will be inspired and
excited. Share your ideas and
take time for fun and entertainment. Forget about your
current trials and tribulations
and go for the gusto.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- There will be turmoil on the home front. Tact
and diplomacy will be needed
when dealing with the people
you live with, so dont try to
push your opinions on anyone.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Accept social or
group invitations. A chance
meeting will lead to an important connection. Your style
and flair will result in greater
popularity and new friendships.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Uncertainty at work
will confuse you. Have faith
in your abilities. If you feel
your talents are being wasted,
consider ways to branch out,
follow your dreams and utilize
your skills effectively.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- You will have an emotionally challenging day. Dont
get upset if someone offers
you friendly advice. Consider
whats said and use the information offered to you productively.
COPYRIGHT 2015 United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Answer to Sudoku
Hi and Lois
The Herald 11
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Tied
5 Computer-chip maker
10 Pack animals
12 Go to
extremes
13 State without proof
14 Not so
long ago
15 Tarot reader
16 Young
fellow
18 Large
green parrot
19 Throat
22 The -Boleyn Girl
25 Bubbling
29 Swiss
currency
30 Written
reminders
32 Swipe
33 Black birds
34 Practicing
37 Ushers
beat
38 Degrees in
a right angle
40 Tempe
sch.
43 Baby bear
44 Extremely
dry
48 Modern
affluent type
50 Beach
wear
52 Tabloid
staffer
53 Kindling
wood
54 Rock
climbers aid
55 Inquires
5 -- had it!
6 Giraffe
feature
7 Nest setting
8 Best or
Ferber
9 House site
10 Musical
notes
11 Vend
12 Buy by mail
17 Chatty alien
of TV
20 Spiny sea
creature
21 Alley habitue
22 Switch
setting
23 Vacation
jaunt
24 Corridor
26 Japanese
entrees
27 Hosp. plans
28 Wail
31 NNW opposite
35 More helpful
Mondays answers
36 Lions
quarry
39 Recedes
40 Imported car
41 Kebab
holder
42 -- -- no
good
45 Stack of
hay
DOWN
1 Vogue
rival
2 Goodbye,
to Gaius
3 Type of
exit
4 Find fault
Marmaduke
The Family Circus By Bil Keane
46 Writing
fluids
47 Insult,
slangily
48 Uh-huh
49 Lightning by-product
51 Give --- rest!
12 The Herald
Obama to remove Cuba from state sponsor of terror list

WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack
Obama will remove Cuba from the list of
state sponsors of terrorism, the White House
announced Tuesday, a key step in his bid to
normalize relations between the two countries.
The terror designation has been a stain on
Cubas pride and a major stumbling block for
efforts to mend ties between Washington and
Havana.
In a message to Congress, Obama said the
government of Cuba has not provided any support for international terrorism over the last six
months. He also told lawmakers that Cuba has
provided assurances that it will not support acts
of international terrorism in the future.

Cuba will officially be removed from the
terror list 45 days after the presidents message was sent to Congress. Lawmakers could
vote to block the move during that window,
though Obama would be all-but-certain to
veto such a measure.
Cubas top diplomat for U.S. affairs hailed
Obamas action. The Cuban government
recognizes the president of the United States
just decision to take Cuba off a list in which
it should never have been included, Josefina
Vidal said Tuesday night. As the Cuban government has said on many occasions, Cuba
rejects and condemns all acts of terrorism,
in every form, as well as any action aimed at

encouraging, supporting, financing or concealing terrorism.
Tuesdays announcement comes days after
Obama and Cuban President Raul Castro
met on the sidelines of a regional summit in
Panama. The historic talks marked the first
formal meeting between the leaders of their
countries in a half-century.
The U.S. has long since stopped actively accusing Cuba of supporting terrorism.
When Obama and Castro announced a thaw
in relations in December, the U.S. president
expressed his willingness to remove Cuba
from that list.
Congress OKs bill changing doctors Medicare fees

WASHINGTON (AP) Legislation
permanently overhauling how Medicare
pays physicians won approval Tuesday
from an atypically united Congress as
lawmakers banded together to erase an
irritant that has dogged them for years.
Adding urgency to legislators work,
the measure headed off a 21 percent cut
in doctors Medicare fees that would
have hit home today, when the government planned to begin processing physicians claims reflecting that reduction.
The bill also provides billions of extra
dollars for health care programs for children and low-income families, including
additional money for community health
centers.
Working into the evening, the Senate
approved the measure 92-8 less than
three weeks after the House passed it

by a lopsided 392-37. With Republicans
controlling the Senate since January,
Majority Leader Mitch McConnell,
R-Ky., has been eager to demonstrate
his partys ability to conduct Congress
business efficiently.
Conservatives were unhappy that
two-thirds of the bills $214 billion,
10-year costs were financed by simply
making federal deficits even bigger,
while liberals wanted added money for
children and womens programs. But
McConnell defended the measure.
Its another reminder of a new
Republican Congress thats back to
work, he said after the vote. And
while no bill will ever be perfect, this
legislation is a sensible compromise
GET READY FOR SOME
with wide bipartisan support.

Top Democrats also expressed support for the legislation.
Tonight is a milestone for the
Medicare program, a lifeline for millions
of people, said Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore.
President Barack Obama has promised to sign the bill, which marks a
tandem effort by Democrats and
Republicans at a time when the two parties are far likelier to block each others
initiatives.
All eight no votes came from
Republicans, including some of their
most conservative members. Among
presidential hopefuls, Sens. Ted Cruz,
R-Texas, and Marco Rubio, R-Fla.,
voted against the bill, while Rand Paul,
R-Ky., voted for it.
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However, he held off on making a final

decision amid indications that the White House
was reluctant to grant Cubas request until
other thorny issues such as restrictions on
U.S. diplomats in Havana were resolved.
The presidents final decision followed a
State Department review of Cubas presence
on the list.
Removing Cuba from the terror list
could pave the way for the opening of a
U.S. Embassy in Havana and other steps.
Administration officials said they were optimistic about the prospects of opening the
embassy, but did not provide any specific
updates in timing.
Trivia
Answers to Mondays questions:

Jay Gatsby in The Great Gatsby was played by
Warner Baxter, Alan Ladd, Robert Redford and
Leonardo DeCaprio in movie adaptations of a great
American novel.
The Rothschild family was able to transmit
messages to its banks across Europe faster than
any other investment house in the early 1800s
with carrier pigeons. All the Rothschild banks
maintained pigeon lofts for sending and receiving
messages.
Todays questions:
What was discovered in fashion legend Coco
Chanels Hotel Ritz suite in Paris that sold at auction for $1,885,194 in 2013?
How much were the naming rights to the
Pittsburgh Steelers $281 million, 65,000-seat stadium under the 20-year deal reached with the H.J.
Heinz Company in 2001?
Answers in Thursdays Herald.
Todays joke:
A boy had reached four without giving up the
habit of sucking his thumb, though his mother
had tried everything from bribery to reasoning
to painting it with lemon juice to discourage the
habit.
Finally she tried threats, warning her son
that, If you dont stop sucking your thumb,
your stomach is going to blow up like a balloon.
Later that day, walking in the park, mother
and son saw a pregnant woman sitting on a
bench.
The four-year-old considered her gravely for
a minute, then spoke to her saying, Uh-oh I
know what youve been doing.
Like The Delphos

Herald on Facebook
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April 15, 2015

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April 15, 2015

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Wildcats get first 2015

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Wednesday, April 15, 2015

Vol. 145 No. 214

Wayne Street home raided for drug activity

DELPHOS In recent months, law

officers, served a search warrant at the

residence will be forwarded to the Van

pected drug activity occurring within

Canal Days Queen

Little League tryouts fill park with sounds of baseball

DELPHOS According to the Office for Victims of Crime

Volunteers needed for Habitat build

DELPHOS Volunteers are needed for

walls laid out at the end of this week and

Wednesday, April 15, 2015

For The Record

one Year Ago

FROM THE ARCHIVES

HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE HEALTH

212 W. High - Lima, 419-228-3211

septl. 2, 1933-April 11, 2015

Nancy Spencer, editor

everett James smith

Aluminum Cans - $0.65 /lb

The Delphos Herald wants

toDAY: Mostly sunny in the morning

FriDAY: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent

Your Full Service Lawn & Landscaping Company

405 North Main St.

Earth Day Specials

Ottawa 419-425-4836 Findlay

Leave The Yardwork To Us!

Check us out online:

Wednesday, April 15, 2015

Celebrate World Red

May 14 from 1 p.m.-6 p.m.,

Sauder Village to open April 28

display for the annual Quilt Show. This extraordinary event

See SAUDER, page 9

Sale starts Saturday!

Regular or Thick Cut

Discount Code 897D315

Save up to $3.00 lb.

o MSG, Filler or Gluten

Super Chill Soda

Product of the United States

AND HIS Limit 4 - Additionals 2/$5

Save up to $2.00 lb.

Limit 3 - Additionals $1.29

Over 200 Units on Display

5217 Tama Rd.

Call for more details (937) 599-4178

1102 Elida Ave.

ble Coupons Every Day www.ChiefSupermarkets.com

Wednesday, April 15, 2015

The Next Generation

Franklin Elementary School

Lincolnview Junior, High School

Wagoner, Greg Cline, Logan Gossett, Makayla

See FRANKLIN, page 9

Rhodes offering summer camps

Camps will be taught by

Do more with the equity in