Gerow wins Obama’s Volunteer Local roundup, Service Award, p4 p6-7

The ELPHOS ERALD D Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869H 50¢ daily www.delphosherald.com Wednesday, April 23, 2014 Delphos, Elida residents: water quality, price not comparable BY CYNTHIA YAHNA Judy Brennan. Herald Correspondent “I am furious about the water situation [email protected] and our water has not ever been good since 1998. You know it has been years ago that ELIDA — The hot topic of discussion at they put asbestos in buildings and they said the Elida Village Council meeting Tuesday it was safe and we all know that it is not safe. was the proposed water rate increase for They said mercury was safe and we find out consumers. that is not safe either. Are we going to find An ordinance before council to establish out the chemical that is in our water is not rates and charges for water services rendered safe years from now?” Brennan asked. “Our by the village to users within and without the taxpayers pay those in government their Honorary chairs chosen at Survivor Dinner corporation limits of Elida calls for a $30-per- salaries and they need to find out how to fix Four-year-old Addison Eickholt, above, shown with her grandparents Dan month service fee on all non-metered users this. The usage rate is crazy and we are not and Jan Miller, was chosen as the Youth Honorary Chair for the 2014 Relay inside the village and $45 per month on all being charged according to our usage. That for Life of Delphos. The Women’s Honorary Chair is Mary Grothouse and non-metered users outside the village for the doesn’t seem fair. I don’t think you are in the Men’s Honorary Chair is Bob Mueller. The chairs were chosen during May billing cycle. In November, the service touch with what is really going on. You have the annual Survivor Dinner held Tuesday at the Delphos Eagles. The event charge will increase to $32 per month on been talking about fixing this problem since was attended by 106 cancer survivors and their caregivers. (Delphos non-metered users inside the village and $48 1998.” Herald/Nancy Spencer) for non-metered users outside of the village. Privilege of the floor was given to resident See WATER, page 12

Upfront St. John’s to Girl Scouts present collecting books ‘Godspell’ Girl Scout Troop 20278 St. John’s High School is holding a new and used students will present book collection until Friday. “Godspell” at 7:30 p.m. There are collection Thursday and Friday in bins at The Point, Tree Top the Robert A. Arnzen Studio, New Creation, Ace gymnasium. The St. Hardware and Family Video. John’s production fea- tures a cast of 23 stu- Income tax levy dents grades 7-12. The musical is directed by forum today Susie Slawinski, St. John’s vocal music A public forum to discuss director. Based on the the quarter-percent income Gospels, “Godspell” tax levy on the May 6 bal- deals with the last days lot will be held at 7 p.m. of Jesus and includes on today at the Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St. dramatized versions of several well-known par- ables. “Godspell” cen- Letter carriers ters on a group of fol- lowers who are called to set food drive create a community fol- On May 10, the National lowing a very loving and Association of Letter Carriers knowledgeable teacher. will hold its 22nd annual Tickets are available by Stamp Out Hunger Food calling 419-692-5371. Drive and once again the General admission is $5 carriers at the Delphos Post and reserved seats are Office will be participating. $7. At left is the cast of All customers, both within “Godspell.” (Submitted the city of Delphos and the photo) surrounding rural routes, are asked to place their non- perishable food donations, including baby food and pet food by their mailbox, Former Putnam or in some instances at the place designated for their mail delivery. Rural route customers are asked to either County employee hang them from their mail- box or place inside their box with the flag raised. awarded sick pay There will also be a By Nancy Kline box located in the lobby Staff Writer of the Post Office. [email protected] This year all donations will be divided equally OTTAWA — A former county employee has been awarded between the St. Vincent her sick pay in a small claims case in Putnam County. DePaul Society and the Patricia Clementz, Cloverdale, has been awarded Interfaith Thrift Shop, both $2,664.51, which after deductions would result in the located here in Delphos. amount claimed of $1,916.58. The ruling was made by vis- iting Judge John T. Rohrs III. Clementz represented herself Forecast in court. Clementz, a former maintenance custodian employee for Mostly sunny Putnam County, had filed a small claims case against the today and Putnam County Commissioners seeking her sick pay after partly cloudy being discharged on Aug. 28, 2013. tonight. Highs According to public records in the Putnam County in the upper Commissioners’ office, Clementz requested, upon her doctor’s 50s and lows in orders, a change in the description of her work duties due to the lower 40s. See page 2. certain disabilities. Upon review of the request the commis- sioners denied the request, stating she was unable to perform Hite awards King for heroism Index the essential job duties of her position. The records cited the Ohio Administrative Code 123:1-30 that allows for involun- State Senator Cliff Hite (left) presents Craig King, Middle Point fire chief and Obituaries 2 tary disability separation. captain in the Van Wert Fire Department, with a certificate from the State/Local 3 Records indicate that Clementz, on Sept. 10, signed an honoring King for his heroism. Hite presented the award during Middle Point’s Next Generation 4 agreement that provided for her to be paid for her unpaid village council meeting where King’s family was present. Hite retold the story Community 5 vacation time. The agreement also advised she should apply of how King saved the life of a 4-year-old girl who was choking on a Chicken Sports 6-8 for disability benefits. The commissioners indicated verbally McNugget. The girl was in a vehicle in front of him at a stop light while he was Business 9 that she was to apply for disability prior to her receiving her in Boardman Township near Youngstown where he was taking a class for his fire Classifieds 10 unpaid sick leave. training. When the parents of the girl pulled her out of the car and King saw how TV 11 Court records indicate that Clementz indicated she was told blue the girl looked, he sprang into action, running to the car and attempting to World News 10 that her signature was a formality and no one had specifically clear the airway which ended in success. The girl lived and contacted King and told her she had to file for disability to receive her sick leave his family recently to let them know she was doing well and eager to continue a pay. friendship with the man who saved her life. Hite said King’s heroism is an excel- lent reflection of him and his department. (Delphos Herald/Erin Cox) See AWARD, page 12 2

2 – The Herald Wednesday, April 23, 2014 www.delphosherald.com For The Record Driver cited Michigan affirmative ban OBITUARY The Delphos for ACDA Mary M. Lause Herald Information submitted is OK, Supreme Court says Mary M. Lause, 90, Vol. 144 No. 222 of Delphos, died at 6:25 Nancy Spencer, editor MARK SHERMAN the election results. Ray Geary, general manager DELPHOS — A driv- a.m. Monday at Vancrest Associated Press “This case is not about how the debate about Delphos Herald Inc. er rear ended the vehicle Healthcare Center. racial preferences should be resolved. It is Lori Goodwin Silette, in front of him when it Arrangements are incom- WASHINGTON — A state’s voters are free about who may resolve it,” Kennedy said. circulation manager remained stopped at a plete at Harter and Schier to outlaw the use of race as a factor in college He stressed that the court was not disturb- Funeral Home. green light at 8:01 p.m. admissions, the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday ing the holding of a 2003 case from Michigan The Delphos Herald Sunday. in a blow to affirmative action that also laid —which gave rise to the 2006 Constitution (USPS 1525 8000) is published Jared Boop, 19, of bare tensions among the justices about a con- change — permitting the consideration of race daily except Sundays, Tuesdays Delphos and Brittany tinuing need for programs that address racial in admissions. A Texas affirmative action case and Holidays. Schrader, 16, of Delphos BIRTHS The Delphos Herald is deliv- inequality in America. decided in June also did nothing to undermine ered by carrier in Delphos for were stopped at the stop- The 6-2 decision upheld a voter-approved that principle, Kennedy said. ST. RITA’S A boy was born April 20 $1.48 per week. Same day light at the intersections change to the Michigan Constitution that for- In a separate opinion siding with Kennedy, delivery outside of Delphos is of Fifth Street and Fort bids the state’s public colleges to take race Justice Antonin Scalia said Michigan residents to Jordan and Aaric Ladd of done through the post office Jennings Road. When the into account. That change was indeed up to the favored a colorblind constitution and “it would Delphos. for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam light turned green, the voters, the ruling said, over one justice’s impas- be shameful for us to stand in their way.” A boy was born April 21 to Counties. Delivery outside of vehicle in front of Schrader sioned dissent that accused the court of simply Strongly dissenting from the major- Haylee Woodruff and Chase these counties is $110 per year. stayed stopped. wanting to wish away inequality. ity, Justice Sonia Sotomayor said the decision Kuhlman. Entered in the post office The ruling bolsters similar voter-approved trampled on the rights of minorities, even in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Boop, who was behind Periodicals, postage paid at Schrader, started to move initiatives banning affirmative action in educa- though the Michigan amendment was adopted Delphos, Ohio. forward and Schrader’s tion in California and Washington state. A few democratically. LOCAL PRICES other states have adopted laws or issued execu- “But without checks, democratically vehicle. Wheat $6.46 405 North Main St. tive orders to bar race-conscious admissions approved legislation can oppress minority Boop was cited for Corn $4.61 TELEPHONE 695-0015 policies. groups,” said Sotomayor, who read her dissent assured clear distance Soybeans $15.08 Office Hours ahead. Justice Anthony Kennedy said voters in aloud in the courtroom Tuesday. Justice Ruth 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: No injuries and minor Michigan chose to eliminate racial preferences, Bader Ginsburg sided with Sotomayor. presumably because such a system could give Michigan voters “changed the basic rules of Send address changes damage to both vehicles rise to race-based resentment. Kennedy said the political process in that state in a manner PARK GIVEAWAY to THE DELPHOS HERALD, were reported. nothing in the Constitution or the court’s prior that uniquely disadvantaged racial minorities,” 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833 cases gives judges the authority to undermine Sotomayor said. Week 4: Scott GasserSale — starts Saturday! No. 887 Driver cited for failure to yield WEATHER Football coach pleads no contest in Ohio rape case Information submitted STEUBENVILLE (AP) — A volunteer On April 11, Ohio Attorney General Mike WEATHER FORECAST football coach whose house was the scene of DeWine announced that a teacher and coach DELPHOS — A driver Tri-county an underage drinking party that preceded the charged with a single misdemeanor count of failed to yield the right Associated Press rape of a girl by two high school football play- failure to report child abuse or neglect involv- ers in 2012 pleaded no contest to two charges ing the rape will have the charge dismissed in of way and was hit by an on Tuesday, the Ohio attorney general's office exchange for community service at a domestic oncoming car. TODAY: Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. said. violence shelter. Betty Letutor, 66, of Defendant Matt Belardine entered no con- In February, a former school worker pleaded Delphos was exiting a TONIGHT: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph shifting to the southeast after midnight. test pleas in Jefferson County court to one guilty to stealing computer equipment in a case parking lot on East Fifth count of making a false statement and one that arose from the grand jury investigation but Street to cross the street to THURSDAY: Mostly sunny in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Southeast winds 10 to 20 count of enabling underage drinking. Charges was not related to the girl's rape. up to $5.00 lb. another parking lot. of obstructing official business and contribut- In January, DeWine announced charges Letutor failed to yield mph. USDA Choice THURSDAY NIGHT: Showers likely and chance of thun- ing to the delinquency of a child were dis- would be dropped against a Steubenville ele- the right of way to Kevin Savemissed. up to $1.81 mentary school principal officialBoneless in exchange Beef Kemper, 17, who was trav- derstorms through midnight. Then showers likely after mid- night. Warmer. Lows in the lower 50s. Southeast winds 15 to Special Judge Patricia Ann Cosgrove sen- for community service related to rape aware- eling eastbound on Fifth Arpstenced or Belardine Dean’s to 10 days in jail, one year ness. The principal was accused of failing to Street. Kemper’s vehicle 20 mph shifting to the southwest 10 to 15 mph after midnight. of supervision and 40 hours of community report rumors of a teenage sexRibeye and drinking Steak hit Letutor’s vehicle on the Chance of precipitation 70 percent. service. She also fined him $1,000. party in April 2012 unrelated to Regularthe later or rape. Thick Cut FRIDAY: Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Cottage Cheese left side. selectedA messagevarieties left for Belardine's attorney A pre-trial hearing was scheduled Tuesday Kemper’s vehicle had FRIDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance seeking comment wasn't immediately returned. afternoon for William Rhinaman, the disabling damage to its of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Belardine was one of six people charged Steubenville schools' former technology direc- front and Letutor’s vehicle SATURDAY: Partly cloudy. Highs around 60. last year by a grand jury investigating whether tor, who has pleaded not guilty to charges had functional damage to SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY: Partly cloudy with other laws were broken in the case of the of evidence tampering, obstructing justice, its right side. a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs 16-year-old West Virginia girl who was raped obstructing official business and perjury. No one was injured. in the mid 50s. after an alcohol-fueled house party in August Steubenville superintendent $ Mike McVey 99 SUNDAY NIGHT AND MONDAY: Mostly cloudy with a$ 2012. 68 has pleaded not guilty to charges including 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs With Belardine's plea, four of those cases obstructing justice and tampering with evi- Visit online in the mid 50s. have been resolved. The players were convict- dence and a misdemeanor charge alleging he lb. MONDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent ed in March 242013 oz. and sentenced to the state's made a false statement in April 2012. He has a www.delphosherald.com chance of showers. Lows around 40. juvenile1 detention system. motion hearing scheduled for MayProduct 5. 6 of the United States In the Deli Save up to $3.00 lb. Kretschmar Internet SaveTV $7.96 case: on 4 FROMVirginia THE Brand ARCHIVES Justices Allskeptical, Varieties One Year Ago Columbia held a social Tuesday evening Cancer survivors and theirHoney caregivers Ham in the Knights of Columbus club rooms concernedSuper Chill Soda raised purple gloves Tuesday night during with cards forming the entertainment. Martha MARK SHERMAN the annual Relay for Life of Delphos Cancer Maas received the prize in games of 500 and Associated Press Survivor Dinner at the Delphos Eagles Lodge. the prize in bid euchre went to Edna Gable. A “Purple Glove” video was made of the Rosella Gerdeman was high in pinochle and WASHINGTON — group and will join team videos prepared to Mrs. Bette received the door prize. Grappling with fast-changing send to the American Cancer $Society. 99Mrs. William Wiesenberg, president of the technology, Supreme2/$ Court Green Thumb Garden Club, has appointed 95% Fat Free, No MSG, Filler or Gluten justices debated Tuesday 25 Years Ago – 1989 Mrs. Don May chairman of the third annual whether they can protect the Girl Scout leaders and co-leaders of Library Card Party to be held at the Delphos lb. Limit 4 - copyrightsAdditionals 2/$5 of TV broadcast 12 pk. - Neighborhood 12 who will celebrate Girl Scout Public Library April 29. Proceeds will be ers to the shows they send out Leaders Day Saturday are Bonnie Shumaker,3 applied to the maintenance of plantings at the without strangling innovations 3 Mary White, Brenda Martin, Robin Siefker, library and other civic plantings anticipated in the use of theSave internet. $1.80 on 3 Faith Stirn, Diane Stevenson,Save Peggyup to $2.00 Stager, lb. by the group. The high court heard argu- Mary Wauben, Jill Lucas, BarbFreshMarket Truesdale, Judy ments in a disputeFlavorite between Kemper, Carolyn Ostendorf, Carol Odenweller, 75 Years Ago – 1939 television broadcasters and Olga Rode and Jolene Fuerst.Sandwich SpreadA most enjoyable session of the Delphos Aereo Inc., whichWhite takes freeBread The final meeting of the year for Sunrise- Kiwanis Club is being planned for Tuesday television signals from the air- THE MIDDLE POINT LIONS CLUB Sunset Mothers Club was held recently at night at the Beckman Hotel. Guests for the waves and charges subscribers ANNUAL BENEFIT SCHOLARSHIP Maria’s Restaurant, Elida. Outgoing President evening will be the St. John’s, Jefferson and to watch the programs on lap- Edie Wieging conducted a candlelight ceremo- Ottoville basketball teams. The Dr. R. N. top computers, smartphones ny to induct new officers: Carol Odenweller, Stippich free throw trophies will be awarded and even their large-screen ALL THE CHICKEN president; Regina McClure, vice president; at the meeting to the Jefferson, St. John’s and televisions. The case has the Deb Elwer, secretary; Rosie Hesseling, trea99- Ottoville player scoring the highest number potential to bring big changes ¢ surer; and Marsha Mueller, reporter.$ of free throw attempts during the 1938-39 to the television industry. YOU CAN EAT DINNER BlackIn Swamp the Rifle/Pistol Deli Club Wednesday basketball season. There was a good measure pistol league’s top three shooters were Danalb. Weather permitting, St. John’s willLimit inau 3- - Additionalsof skepticism $1.29 about Aereo’s 16 oz. Sunday, April 27, 2014 Martin of Fort Jennings, first, J.R. Schnipke gurate the baseball season Monday afternoon approach, sometimes leavened of Fort Jennings, second, and Chuck1 Carder when they play hosts to their old-time rivals, with humor. Chief79 Justice John 11:00 AM - 1:30 PM of Delphos, third. The Thursday rimfire rifle Lima St. Rose aggregation. Richard Trame is Lincolnview High School Cafeteria Roberts declared at one point: match winners were Paul Ralston, first, Bob in charge of the team.Save up On to $1.00 his pitching staff “I’m just saying your techno- (Located halfway between Van Wert and Martin, second, and Paul Wilson, third. are Ditto, Grewe, Beck and Spieles while Middle Point on the Middle Point Road) logical model is based solely Wiechart and WagnerAngelfood are out for the catching on circumventing legal prohi- CHICKEN - MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY, 50 Years Ago – 1964 position. bitions that you don’t want to CORN/GREEN BEANS- ROLL, PIE AND DRINK Newly elected Chamber of Commerce Several Jefferson High School students comply with, which is fine. I Chicken prepared by President James Hemker pledged Tuesday will go to Oberlin Cakenext Saturday to participate mean, you know, lawyers do night “to continue the energetic program in the state solo and ensemble contest. Irma that.” “CHIK N HOUSE”, Delphos of my predecessors.” Hemker spoke at the Dienstberger will compete in the mezzo- ADULTS ONLY - $8.50 Save $3.42 on 2 Chamber’s annual Ladies Night Banquet. soprano solo compete. Eloise Bell will com- CHILDREN (6-11) $4.00; 5 AND UNDER - FREE Other officers installed by Delphos Mayor pete in the piccolo solo competition. SaveS The $2.11; $ 2 11 selectl t varietiesi ti Seyfert’s Richard F. Wulfhorst were Ed Wiecher, vice Jefferson clarinet quartet composed of Helen LOTTERY (CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE) $ 28 In the Bakery president of the industrial division, and Walter Fettig, Alice Mox,$ Ruby Kloeppel99 and RobertSuper Dip CLEVELAND (AP) — “You Can’t Beat the Price - Or ThePotato Meal” ChipsSwartz, vice president of the retail division.Iced or Lemon Lindemann$ will29 play in the clarinet quartet These Ohio lotteries were Members of the8.5-9 Catholic oz. LadiesAngelfood of contest.Cake ea. Ice drawnCream Tuesday: 4 qt. 1 3 Mega Millions 2 02-18-19-49-50, Mega In Loving Memory Ball: 1 Megaplier 3 MONTE DRUCKEMILLER Pick 3 Evening 9/4/46 - 4/23/13 0-9-7 Pick 3 Midday 9-4-5 Pick 4 Evening Happy trails 4-7-7-9 Pick 4 Midday to you 6-5-0-8 until we Great food. Good neighbor. Pick 5 Evening Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday 5-3-2-8-3 meet again. Prices good 8am Saturday, SeptemberSaturday 12 to midnight & Sunday,Sunday: September 7am-midnight 13, 2009 at all Chief & RaysPick Supermarket 5 Midday locations. 7-2-2-7-1 Jeanne & Family Powerball 1102 Elida Ave., Delphos • 419-692-5921 Est. jackpot: $150 million Double Coupons Everywww.ChiefSupermarkets.com Day • www.ChiefSupermarkets.com Rolling Cash 5 04-05-24-32-38 www.Facebook.com/ChiefSupermarket Est. jackpot: $110,000 1

www.delphosherald.com Wednesday, April 23, 2014 The Herald – 3

STATE/LOCAL Delphos Council adopts new Kirk Brothers preparing foundation for WTP to seek BY STEPHANIE GROVES public comments policy Staff Writer BY STEPHANIE GROVES Honingford said the plan is to re-install the [email protected] CDBG Staff Writer awnings. [email protected] “I’d like to see detailed quotes or draw- SPENCERVILLE — Village Administrator Sean Chapman ings,” Langhals said. “We’ve been asked by announced that Kirk Bros. has mobilized all the equipment needed at OTTOVILLE — Council member Tony other groups for money and had to turn them the water treatment plant (WTP) site and immediately began excavat- funds for Langhals made a motion to go into executive down.” ing for the footer and foundation of the new building. Once on site, session during Tuesday night’s village council “Most contractors had to sub out some of Chapman anticipates all components are scheduled to move very meeting to discuss two new policies pertain- the work and couldn’t do it all,” Honigford quickly, with most of the components completed in July or August. paving ing to public comments. said. “Miller Construction can and I want to “I was able to go to the fabrication site in Findlay to look at After leaving executive session, council keep the business in town.” the sand filters and nanomembranes that will be part of the WTP By NANCY SPENCER members announced the new policy allowing “By subbing some things out, even if project,” Chapman explained. “The items ship to the site around the Herald Editor up to 30 minutes of public participation dur- it’s businesses out of town, it may save middle to latter part of May.” nspencer@del- ing each meeting. Each person must introduce money,” Langhals explained. “It is the vil- Chapman asked that council be prepared to take official phosherald.com themselves and/or the organization they are lage’s money.” action on Change Order 2G from Kirk Bros. and the assignment affiliated with and will be permitted to speak Councilman Randy Altenburger said that of council’s right to assign any claims we may have against CT DELPHOS — Mayor three minutes and can only speak again on the council asked the Finance Committee to look Consultants, to Kirk Bros. “There has been a tremendous amount Michael Gallmeier spent same topic after all other participants have at the budget and appropriations. of work go into each of these documents, so I would urge council the weekend putting togeth- had the opportunity to be heard. In addition, “We have $50,000 allocated for the fire to ask questions prior to voting,” Chapman advised. “Each of these er an income survey for a no person speaking before council can call out department for this year,” he said. “We still will need to be approved in order for the project to continue.” Community Development an individual member of the board to com- have street repairs and many other projects Richard Kirk from Kirk Bros. summarized the processes that Block Grant to pave North ment on a topic. to pay for and we cannot afford the extra are complete on the WTP and reiterated the delivery of the building Main Street from Tenth to Members also adopted a new policy mak- $10,000 for the fire house improvements.” will be in mid-May. Thirteenth streets. ing it mandatory for each member to be Honigford said he understood and thought “The biggest thing is that there is no additional cost,” Kirk explained. “If there is additional costs, it’s at Kirk Bros. expense.” “We have been trying to emailed an agenda 24 hours prior to each the balance of the improvements might be council meeting. afforded next year. Mayor P. J. Johnson said the Assignment allows Kirk Bros. to get this paved since 2010,” take action with the prior engineer to resolve any additional costs Gallmeier explained. “This is Fiscal Officer Jeanne Wannemacher Council member Carl Byrne spoke on reported semi-annual transfers needed to be some much-needed street repairs. for the project. a moderate- to low-income This is the premise of the Assignment, which council members neighborhood and hope it’s eli- made out of the general fund and included: “The area of Fifth and Canal streets is really $2,000 for the water; $3,000 for sewer; $5,000 bad and the road has sunk in that area,” Byrne unanimously approved to execute. gible for the grant.” for the police department; and $50,000 for the added. “People can’t ride a bicycle down it.” Council also approved, on its third reading, an ordinance autho- The cost of the project is street fund. Street Supervisor Barry Koester agreed rizing Johnson to enter into agreement for professional services for projected at $38,525 with the “Typically, there’s is $150,000 appropri- and said the repair would be a grind and pave. the 2014 street program. city’s share estimated at $7,705 ated each year for these funds,” she said. Resident Mark Vorst took the floor to Johnson motioned to pay the village’s monthly bills in the sum (20 percent). Council passed the ordinance for the storm express his concerns about the potential for a of $25,030 and council members approved. Delphos City Council sus- sewer connection on its second reading. Dollar General Store to be built across from As reported previously, the village dispersed confidential Income pended the rules Monday eve- Board of Public Affairs (BPA) member the Ottoville Elementary and High School on Surveys to residents earlier in the month which were collected last ning and passed on emergency Dan Honigford reported the tar chip roof at State Route 224. He said per the Ohio State week. The surveys will be used to determine if the project areas measure an ordinance authoriz- the water plant is leaking. He said he called Patrol’s website, a speed limit reduction will (North Main from Sixth to North, Elm Street and South Broadway ing the safety service director Todd Knippen to get an estimate on the not decrease fatalities. from Second to Wurster Drive) are low to moderate income. If so, to enter into an agreement with repairs. “People can die in collisions whether it’s the village would be eligible for CDBG Formula grant funding. Allen County for the purpose Mayor Ron Miller asked if the water was 35 miles per hour or 50,” Vorst explained. “We plan on applying for these funds to replace water lines in of receiving the CDBG funds dripping onto any equipment. Honigford said “Give me one good reason why it has to be one or both of these areas,” Chapman added. “The survey results from the county. The vote was he did not know but will call Water Treatment there since there are four other locations to will be good for a period of five years which means if the village 6-1 with Councilman Mark Plant Manager Steve Wittler for a full report choose from.” cannot do both projects now, we have the option to apply for CDBG today. In essence, Vorst appealed to all council funds within that 5-year window without performing additional Clement casting the dissent- Income Surveys.” ing vote. Honigford also spoke to council members members to vote on the issue with their con- about the upcoming work to be performed scious rather than thinking about their wallet. Applications are due May 4. See FOUNDATION, PAGE 12 Delphos will not be a recipi- on the fire station. He said he spoke with “We have the Miller Construction’s agree- ent of a SAFER Grant this different contractors and Miller Construction ment guaranteeing the water lines on Auglaize can do all the work, from the brick facade to Street,” Miller reported. year. The city received a let- the picture windows. Last month Honigford After reading through the agreement, ter of regret from the U.S. asked council for an additional $10,000 over Langhals pointed out the depth of the new Delphos Hardware Department of Homeland and above the appropriated $50,000 for the lines — 30 to 40 inches — should be spelled Security, explaining that fire station. He asked council if there were any out in the contract if they have to be replaced. Demo on Weber, Sarka, Holland Delphos was among 1,500 questions about the improvements. All council members agreed. applicants and to try again for “Will you take the awning off and then The next village council meeting will be & Traeger Grills the 2014 grant. put it back up when the work is complete?” held at 7 p.m. on May 20 in council cham- The city will also enter- Miller asked. bers. tain a proposal from Ohio Saturday, April 26 Insurance Agency, Inc., rep- resenting the Ohio Public 10:00 to 2:00 Entity Consortium Healthcare Court critical of law punishing campaign lies out back in our Garden Center Cooperative (OPEC-HC) for the city’s employee healthcare SAM HANANEL tion for negative speech that Amendment concern with a plan. Megan Toitch of Ohio Associated Press may sometimes twist the facts. state law that requires you to FREE Demo Day Package Insurance addressed council, The high court is not expect- come before a commission to The Holland outlining the consortium’s ben- WASHINGTON — The ed to rule directly on the con- justify what you are going to Supreme Court appears to be stitutional issue because the say." Epic efits. highly skeptical of laws that try current question before the jus- The case began during the “We have more than 250 to police false statements dur- tices is only a preliminary one: 2010 election when a national members, including townships, ing political campaigns, raising Can you challenge the law right anti-abortion group, the Susan villages, cities and counties,” doubts about the viability of away, or do you have to wait B. Anthony List, planned to put Toitch said. “We have a strong such laws in more than 15 states. until the state finds you guilty up billboards accusing then- financial base geared toward Justices expressed those con- of lying? Rep. Steve Driehaus of support- 5 models in stock. cost containment for renewals cerns early and often Tuesday But the justices couldn't ing taxpayer-funded abortion Made in and our members are exempt during arguments in a case chal- resist going after the law itself, because he voted for President America from the market share fee asso- lenging an Ohio law that bars pointing out that the mere pros- 's new health ciated with the Affordable Care people from recklessly making pect of being hauled in front of care law. Driehaus, a Democrat Act. That percentage this year false statements about candi- state officials to explain com- who opposes abortion, claimed is 2.5 and could be as high at 5 dates seeking elective office. ments made in the heat of an the group's billboard ads dis- 242 N. Main St., Delphos • 419-692-0921 percent by 2018.” The case has attracted wide- election has a chilling effect on torted the truth and therefore Mon.-Fri. 8-6:30 Sat. 8-5 Toitch said she would need spread attention, with both lib- speech. violated the false speech law. a census, the city’s current plan eral and conservative groups "What's the harm?" Justice design and current rates. The saying the law tramples on the Stephen Breyer asked Eric consortium’s first renewal is time-honored, if dubious, tra- Murphy, attorney for the state July 1. dition of political mudslinging. of Ohio. "I can't speak, that's Administrative Assistant Critics say free speech demands the harm." A free Healthy Community event and Insurance Board mem- wide-open debate during politi- Justice Anthony Kennedy cal campaigns, including protec- said there's "a serious First ber Sherryl George said Ohio Columbus;Reliable Plbg & Htg;A00238;3x7 (Early) from St. Rita’s Insurance had approached the city several years ago and the SUNDAY, APRIL 27TH AT 1 P.M. reason the decision was made to not join the consortium was Lima Mall Center Court because an administration fee negated any savings the city would have seen from mem- bership. “We do have an administra- tion fee,” Toitch said. “I don’t RELIABILITY. know exactly what it is but I IT’S NOT JUST GETTING THE JOB DONE. will get that information to you as soon as possible.” IT’S GETTING THE JOB DONE RIGHT. Council Del Kemper expressed concern about the For the dependable service overflow at the Delphos- and solutions you need — call Gillmor Reservoir. 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4 – The Herald Wednesday, April 23, 2014 www.delphosherald.com The Next Generation Sheaks wins speech contest Information submitted

On April 15, the Kalida Junior High students took part in a speech contest sponsored by Modern Woodmen of America. This year’s topic was “The Importance of Healthy Living.” First-place win- ner was Quincie Sheaks, second-place winner was Jaylen Vandemark and Kara Siefker was the third-place winner. Each of them received a trophy and a gold award pin. Gold award pins were also given to the next nine ranking finalists: Megan Schulte, Devin Murphy, Owen Niemeyer, Jacob Kahle, Connor Krouse, Kalida Junior High shows students in order of rank- Alexis Meyer, Sarah ing: Quincie, Jaylen and Kara. (Photo submitted) Klausing, Anna Berheide and Trevor Vorst. The Modern Woodmen’s to schools nationwide. also had a contest and the School Speech Contest is More than 100,000 stu- winners were first place, one of many free youth dents compete in the con- Kyla Fortman; second, educational programs that test each year. Ryan Lucke; and third, Modern Woodmen offers Elementary students Leia Verhoff.

UF Orchestra to perform ‘String Classics’ Information submitted for Strings,” “The Radetzky March” by Gerow receives President Obama’s Johann Strauss and “Jump Street Swing FINDLAY — The University of Jam,” featuring solo work on vibraphone Volunteer Service Award Findlay Orchestra, conducted by Thomas by UF percussion instructor Michael Carey, will present “String Classics” at 3 Malloy. Fifth-grader Elizabeth Gerow was awarded President Obama’s Volunteer p.m. Sunday in Winebrenner Theological Graduating seniors will be recognized Service Award through The Prudential Spirit Community Awards. She Seminary, TLB Auditorium. during the program. received a letter from the president and Mr. Stant presented the award The concert will include music by The University of Findlay Orchestra is certificate to Gerow during a school assembly. Gerow was nominated and Mozart, Bach, Johann Strauss, Respighi a string ensemble numbering more than chosen based on the numerous volunteer hours she served in our com- and others. Selections will include 50 university students, staff and com- munity, including with the younger Girl Scout Troops and helping teachers Bach’s “Brandenburg Concerto No. 3” munity members. Performances are in the during the summer. (Photo submitted) with a middle movement composed by fall and spring. The concert is free, open the conductor, Samuel Barber’s “Adagio to the public and tickets are not required. UF students participate UF receives grant award for educator in Symposium for Applications being accepted preparation initiatives Scholarship and Creativity for outdoor science camp Information submitted Information submitted FINDLAY — The Information submitted riences. University of Findlay’s College FINDLAY — Students at the University of Findlay Campers are supervised by a team of of Education has earned an recently participated in the annual Symposium for FAYETTE — The Kids’ Outdoor trained teen counselors, adult staff and Ohio Educator Preparation Scholarship and Creativity on April 2. Science Camp, held at 4-H Camp a nurse who stays at camp throughout Program Performance Grant, Palmer near Harrison Lake State Park the week. funded through Ohio’s Race Held on campus, undergraduate and graduate stu- to the Top grant from the dents were given the opportunity to share their research, in Fayette, is scheduled for June 4-7. Delicious meals are provided fam- This popular camp is open to youth ily style and small cabins and bunk United States Department of creativity and professional learning experiences with Education. the university and community. More than 300 students from age 8 (and third grade) through beds help to develop friendships and UF will receive $162,500 participated. 14 (finishing the eighth grade) living social skills. to support educator prepara- Local students, Aaron Chandler of in the three state area. The capacity of this camp is large tion initiatives at the insti- Fort Jennings and Chelsea Mooney of Exciting programs will evolve but not unlimited. Early registration is tution. The award is based Elida, participated. around this year’s theme, “Who very important to insure acceptance, on the University’s score of Students also received awards at Dunnit… at Science Camp?” Campers as camp could fill up before the May 21.6842 in the evaluation the Symposium for Scholarship and will explore their natural environment 19 deadline. process; the mean score of and enjoy outdoor adventure with a The Kids’ Outdoor Science Camp all Ohio educator preparation Creativity. More than 200 student received awards. programs was 14.3935. The following local students were honored: Jenna scientific focus. They will also have is sponsored in cooperation with the the opportunity to climb high ropes, Soil and Water Conservation Districts The university ranked Faurot of Delphos, Marissa Guillen of Lima, Amanda more highly than many of its Morman of Elida, hike, swim and canoe, along with and Ohio State University Extension peers because of its excel- Keith Pohlman of Fort Jennings and Lindsy Reindel a host of traditional camp activities Offices of NW Ohio. lence in academics; innova- of Delphos. including crafts, evening dances and For further information or to obtain tive teaching strategies; and campfire programs. a registration form, please call the value-added components such The camp fee is $137 and covers OSU Extension, Putnam County as placing students in the For carpets that are as all program supplies for the four day office at 419-523-6294 or visit wood. field early and often. In addi- Fresh Spring! and three night event including: meals, osu.edu and click on the 4-H Youth tion, student teacher surveys, overnight accommodation, T-shirt, Development and Overnight Camps. which measure perceptions of activities, and many great camp expe- the preparation program, were GOOD CARPET CLEANING taken into consideration in the 419-339-5471 419-233-5007 ranking. 22 years experience UNOH BPA students Dry Carpet head to national Elks plan annual Cleaning competition soccer shoot NO DRYING TIME Information submitted • Deep Cleans - No Wickback • Lifts & Fluffs Carpet Information submitted • Removes Dust Mites & Allergens VAN WERT — Van Wert • Improve Indoor Air Quality The University of Elks Lodge 1197, Benevolent • Environmentally Friendly Miriam & Wilmer Good Northwestern Ohio chapter and Protective Order of Elks have of the Business Professionals announced that they will hold their : annual Elks Soccer Shoot on May SM )E of America will compete in 3, with registration at 9 a.m. at the BPA national competi- the Elks Lodge, 1197 Elks Drive, Yes...We Are tion held April 29-May 3 in Van Wert. The shoot will start at Indianapolis, Ind. 9:30 am. Nine UNOH students, who The contest is open to both Accepting all placed in the top three boys and girls and they will com- in their respective areas of pete in four age groups: 7 and expertise at the state competi- under, 8 -9 year olds, 10-11 year New Patients! tion held in March, will be olds and 12-13 year olds. Each Smith & Sons Firearms LLC judged on various business contestant will kick 15 shots at the skills. goal. Participants can wear their 147 E. Main St., Van Wert, OH 45891 The national competition jerseys or shirts of choice, pants 567-259-8478 includes both individual and or shorts and appropriate foot- team events and all events wear. Shin guards and protective STORE HOURS: gear are not necessary but may Tuesday thru Friday 12-6; Saturday 10-2 are graded on a time test basis. Event subjects include be worn. The winners of the local con- Email: [email protected] management, marketing, human resources, accounting, test will compete at the Northwest Low Prices on High Quality Firearms finance, office management District Soccer Shoot which will 419.692.GRIN Dr. Jacob Mohr and many computer compe- be held in Findlay on June 14. Specializing in Modern Firearms The district winners will advance (4746) General Dentist tency events. k to the state contest which will be Ammunition Firearms The UNOH students held in Coshocton on July 26. The www.mohrsmilesohio.com competing are Ashley district winners who advance to Over 100 Models of Bisel (Mansfield), Heather the state competition will have Dulebohn (Lima), Ashleigh over-night lodging provided for Pistols and Gademer (Apple Creek), them and their immediate family Weekly 50 Long Guns David Hites (Elida), Nicole by the Ohio Elks Association. “Like” The Holcomb (Gomer), Sabrina The rain date – only if pour- in Stock Lemmink (), Eric ing and/or lightening – will be Delphos Herald Lochtefeld (Celina) and Dawn May 10. Bring Specials! this ad for Discount for Murphy (Fort Jennings). The Tom Lee, lodge soccer chair- servicemen on Facebook for today’s University of Northwestern man, is in charge of the local extra discount! Ohio BPA advisor is Dr. event. He hopes to see a lot of Robyn King-VanDyne. local kids participating at the local NRA Certified Instructor On Staff headlines and news updates. shoot this year. 11 www.delphosherald.com Wednesday, April 23, 2014 The Herald — 5 COMMUNITY Landmark Joe, boys start planting;

girls start cleaning to April 24 Amanda Watkins Amber Osting Barry Friernoth Gomer museum host church services Florence Schulte Moreo Shirley Davis BY LOVINA EICHER half-day school for tomor- radish are peeping through. Dan Blue Calendar of row (Good Friday). The The tulips are looking It is turning out to be Amish children won’t hearty, too. I’m watching Events a nice, sunny day. The go as Good Friday is an to see when the asparagus Happy TODAY temperature is almost 40. Amish holiday in this com- pops also. I love spring! 9 a.m. - noon — Putnam We awoke one morning munity. The half-day is to After a long winter it Birthday County Museum is open, 202 this week with the ground make up one of the missed will be even more special. E. Main St. Kalida. all covered with snow. It days due to the bad weath- God has created a wonder- 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at stayed cold for a few days er this winter. Our five ful world. How often do Delphos Senior Citizen Center, with the temperature going school-age children went we take all our needs for 301 Suthoff St. down to 22 one night. back to school Monday granted? Do we appreci- Noon — Rotary Club meets My husband Joe and after a week home from ate our blessings enough? at The Grind. the boys planted 30-40 spring break. I read a saying recently 6 p.m. — Shepherds of pounds of pota- D a u g h t e r that said “what if God Christ Associates meet in the toes on Saturday. Susan’s hands only gave you tomorrow St. John’s Chapel. Joe tilled all seem to be heal- for what you prayed for 7 p.m. — Bingo at St. the gardens but ing gradually. today.” How true to life, John’s Little Theatre. I haven’t had a She was moved people tend to get so busy COLUMN chance to plant to another job they truly miss the purpose Announce you or your family member’s THURSDAY anything. I would which she great- we were put on this earth 9-11 a.m. — The Delphos like to plant peas, ly appreciated. to begin with. birthday in our Happy Birthday column. Canal Commission Museum, radishes, lettuce She is feeling I hope everyone had a Complete the coupon below and return it to 241 N. Main St., is open. and onions. At better every day very blessed Easter! 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at least a little of The Delphos Herald newsroom, Delphos Senior Citizen Center, and hopefully it 301 Suthoff St. each so we have will all be healed Try this recipe! 405 North Main St., Delphos, OH 45833. 1-3 p.m. — The Delphos some ready ear- soon. Butterscotch Please use the coupon also to make changes, lier. That depends The farmers down the Zucchini Brownies Museum of Postal History, additions or to delete a name from the column. 339 N. Main St., is open. on the weather, I guess. road are planting their 3 eggs 5-7 p.m. — The Interfaith Sister Emma and her fields. It looks like they 2 /3 cup oil THE DELPHOS HERALD daughters came yesterday Thrift Store is open for shop- might be planting potatoes. 2 cups sugar HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLUMN ping. to assist daughter Verena Timothy’s (Elizabeth’s 2 teaspoons vanilla 7:30 p.m. — American and I with cleaning for friend) third mare deliv- 1 teaspoon baking soda Name Legion Post 268, 415 N. State our upcoming church ser- ered a foal on Sunday 1 teaspoon salt St. vices. Walls and ceilings night. He now has four 1 teaspoon baking pow- Address were washed off, furniture foals at his place as Susan’s der FRIDAY cleaned, windows cleaned, pony Roxie and her foal 2 1 /2 cups flour 7:30 a.m. — Delphos curtains washed, etc. I are there, too. We want to 2 cups zucchini (shred- Optimist Club, A&W Drive- thought we really accom- go see the four new foals ded) Name Birthday In, 924 E. Fifth St. plished a lot. Last week sometime. They’re always Topping: 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at the girls and I cleaned the so frisky and full of life. 1/2 cup brown sugar Name Birthday Delphos Senior Citizen Center, master bedroom and bath. We are in the process of 1 cup butterscotch chips 301 Suthoff St. Everything seems to be getting a permit accepted Beat eggs, oil, vanilla, Name Birthday 1-4 p.m. — Interfaith Thrift getting done on schedule. to build on a ramp to the and sugar. Store is open for shopping. Saturday, the children house. Loretta will be so Then add flour, soda, Name Birthday raked most of the yard. It glad for it. I would like salt and baking powder. SATURDAY still needs to be raked in to thank all you readers Then stir in zucchini. Telephone (for verification) 9 a.m.-noon — Interfaith some areas. It looks like for you’re the support you Pour into a greased Thrift Store is open for shop- dandelion greens are pop- have given. It is appreci- 15-X-10 cookie sheet. Check one: ping. ping through. I hope to ated very much. Topping instructions: St. Vincent dePaul Society, go look for some today. Joe would also like to Mix together and spread º Please add to birthday list located at the east edge of the Please delete from birthday list St. John’s High School park- The children want to color get some sidewalks made on top of batter. º ing lot, is open. eggs for Easter so dande- to the house before church Bake at 350 degrees for º Please make change on birthday list 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Delphos lion salad will be a good services are held here. It 30 minutes or until tooth- Postal Museum is open. way to use up some of will help a lot to keep dirt pick comes out clean 12:15 p.m. — Testing of those colored eggs. from getting dragged in. warning sirens by Delphos The school planned a My rhubarb and horse- Fire and Rescue. 1-3 p.m. — The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, Check us out online:www.delphosherald.com 241 N. Main St., is open. Joints and cartilage and ligaments, FROM BABY TO GRADUATE oh my! It seemed like just a few short years... Joints are the places in your body where bones connect. Without them, we wouldn’t be able to move. In both of your hands and wrists alone, you have about 80 joints. Cartilage protects your bones at the joints, pre- venting them from rubbing against each other. Cartilage is a slippery substance that can soak up and push out water like a sponge. Cartilage helps take the pres- sure off your joints. It also lubricates joints and allows them to move smoothly. --Graduate-- Even when you’re not physically active, your cartilage is still working. While --Graduate-- you are seated, cartilage stores the knee’s joint fluid. When you get up, the fluid Graduate’s Name Graduate’s Name squeezes out of the cartilage and into the joint. Name of School Name of School Ligaments, made up of strong bundles of elastic fiber, reinforce your joints and Date of Birth Date of Birth help guard against dislocation. They tighten when your joints are stressed, and Parents Name Parents Name release when they’re at rest. Grandparents Grandparents NOTE: These are a reduced version of what your picture will actually look like. Did you know that more What ‘double jointed’ means The 21st Annual than half of the bones in The term “double jointed” is used the human body are in the to describe people who have a larger hands and feet? range of motion than a joint can typi- “Baby To Graduate Review” cally perform. For example: You know The steps you take to protect your that your elbow can move back and bones will also protect your joints. forth, but some people are able to ex- DEADLINE MAY 9, 2014 There’s more you can do to keep your tend their arms beyond what is consid- joints working smoothly. ered a normal extension. The scientific Now’s the time to reserve your graduates, from the Tri-County For example, aerobic exercise (also term is joint hypermobility, but we area, a spot in this “special edition” just for them. called cardiovascular exercise) such as might call those people double jointed. swimming and biking take the stress How come some people have this Any type of graduation applies: off of your joints. Strength training also while others don’t? It mostly has to do helps. By strengthening the muscles with genetics, so don’t push your joints PRE-SCHOOL, GRADE SCHOOL, 8th GRADE, around your joints, you are protecting beyond what they are naturally able to HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATION your joints from harm. do. In fact, there are some dangers as- Just bring in or mail: completed coupon below, graduate’s Building flexibility is important for sociated with hypermobility, including your joint health, too. Try some simple an increased risk for arthritis. favorite baby picture, graduate’s current picture, and payment. stretching exercises or yoga. Remem- The pictures will be published side by side on May 19. Pictures ber that like any physical activity, it’s may also be emailed to: [email protected]. important to warm up before you begin Watch for articles or ads about even a mild workout. nontraditional ways of exercising Graduate’s Name Finally, remember to stand up — for example, yoga or t’ai chi. straight. Maintaining good posture Pick one and find out more School protects joints in your neck, back, hips about it. Enclose Check Birthdate and knees. $ 50 Parents for 19 and mail to City Baby to Graduate Phone Number Review (used in case of questions) Grandparents c/o Delphos Herald Choices from the Ground 405 N. Main St. Up is weekly Media In Education (MIE) series Delphos, OH 45833 sponsored by: Return photo to: Name Media Address: In Education 6 – The Herald Wednesday, April 23, 2014 www.delphosherald.com SPORTS Local Roundup Pirates use 6-run 6th to quell Lady Wildcats Information Submitted By JIM METCALFE Sensibaugh and Branham for an 11-8 Pimpas lined a shot into right that car- Staff Writer deficit and put runners on the corners. ried very well and rolled all the way to Musketeers knock off Bulldogs in PCL baseball [email protected] However, the final Delphos batter was the right-field corner; she hustled all FORT JENNINGS — The Fort Jennings baseballers used a retired to end the outing. the way around for an inside-the-park 4-run fifth frame to roll past Columbus Grove 9-4 in Putnam CONTINENTAL — The “inning.” Shayla Rice hit a 2-out single in the and a 6-5 lead. County League baseball Tuesday night at Fort Jennings Village It is a word that brings dread to Delphos first but was eliminat- The Pirates put two on in Park. many a softball coach — and good ed at second for the third out. the fifth with two down but The Musketeers pounded out 13 hits to seven thoughts to many others. Quigley led off the Pirate did not score. for the Bulldogs. Tuesday night at Continental High first against Jefferson tough- “There are plays you sim- Leading the Orange and Black were Dylan School, the bottom of the sixth inning luck starter Claire Thompson ply have to make and we Van Loo (1 run batted in), Mark Metzger (2 brought cheer to host Continental and (1-7; 6 IPs, 8 hits, 11 runs, 4 didn’t make them; that’s what RBIs), Sam Vetter (2 RBIs) and Kyle Hellman dread to Jefferson coach Josiah Stober earned, 6 BBs, 1 K) with a it came down to. We had a (RBI), all four going 2-for-4, and Jared Hoersten as the host Lady Pirates rallied for an single, stole second, took third lot of errors and others that (1-for-1, 3 walks). 11-8 slugfest. on Fitzwater’s sacrifice and we misplayed; we can’t be As well, Ryan Rau threw a complete game for the victors, The bright sunshine and gusty winds scored on a Scott fly ball to doing that,” Jefferson coach ceding seven hits, four runs (1 earned), two free passes and six made it a tough night for both defenses, center. Josiah Stober acknowledged. . especially right fielders as the wind The Lady Wildcats made “We constantly preach about Riley Brubaker took the loss (4 1/3 IPs, 13 hits, 7 ERs, 2 blew toward the right-field corner and it 3-1 in the second. With doing the little things and we BBs, 4 Ks) and Tanner Neu mopped up (1 2/3 IPs, 2 BBs, 2 the sun made fly balls difficult to deal one out, Wilson and Kiersten Sensibaugh will win games; we didn’t Ks). with. Teman were plunked. Wilson do them tonight defensively. Josh Verhoff went 2-for-3, Reid The Lady Pirates (2-5), trailing 6-5 was forced at third by a Sarah Thitoff We’re learning but we have more to Stechschulte 2-for-4 and Brubaker 1-for-3 to begin their at-bat in the sixth, began grounder. Abby Parkins walked to juice learn. It was good that we got our bats single. with an infield hit off third baseman the sacks and they were unjuiced on a out again after being shut out the night The Musketeers visit Bluffton today; Shayla Rice’s glove by lefty-swinging bases-clearing double by Sensibaugh. before. We just can’t seem to pout a Grove is at Ada Thursday. Amelia Weller (2 runs scored). She stole Thompson blooped a 2-out hit in the complete game together consistently Score by Innings: second and leadoff hitter Alex Quigley Delphos third. offensively and defensively.” Columbus Grove 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 - 4 7 1 (4 runs scored, 3 steals) walked. Erica The Pirates tied it at 3 in the third. Jefferson visits Allen East Thursday. Fort Jennings 3 0 0 2 4 0 X - 9 13 5 Fitzwater’s grounder was booted, load- Kayla Troyer walked but was cut down “The wind was tough tonight for WP: Ryan Rau; LP: Riley Brubaker. 2B: Reid Stechschulte ing the sacks. McKenna Scott blooped on Weller’s groundout. In turn, she everyone. We’ve had our share of (C), Mark Metzger (F), Jared Hoersten (F). 3B: Josh Verhoff a hit just over the outstretched glove was ousted on Quigley’s comebacker. bad innings happening to us but we (C). of shortstop Hannah Sensibaugh to The latter stole second and scored on thankfully got the benefit tonight,” ——- plate Weller and tie the game at 6. A Fitzwater’s bloop to right. She took Continental Coach Jordan Streicher Lady Bearcats goose-egg LadyCats wild pitch plated Quigley and moved third on a 2-base throwing error on said. “We persevered tonight because SPENCERVILLE — Spencerville’s softballers got a great the others up a base. A out later, Kiana Scott’s grounder. Emily Logan walked we had to rally twice. Emma pitched game from their offense and their pitching as the Lady Warnement beat out an infield hit up and Warnement also walked to force reasonably well and we got some runs Bearcats shut out the LadyCats 13-0 in a 5-inning non-league the middle to score Fitzwater and put Fitzwater in for a 3-3 tie. However, for her tonight. We’re a young team but contest Tuesday at Spencerville. runners on the corners; she promptly they left the bases loaded. in my opinion, we aren’t a 2-5 team. The victors compiled 18 hits, led by stole second. Sloane Zachrich flied out Kimber Kill walked with two down Right now, we just need to get our Mackenzie Ringwald (3 runs scored, 2 runs to right to get Scott in for a 9-6 score. in the Red and White fourth but was games in.” batted in), Tori Johnston (2 runs, 4 RBIs) and Alexis Doster grounded a single into gunned down trying to advance by Continental hosts Columbus Grove Haleigh Mull (2 runs, 1 RBI) — all 3-for-4 right; an error on the sequence allowed catcher McKenna Scott. Friday. — Amanda Crider (1 run scored) and Tiffany her to come all the way around to score Continental went up 5-3 in the JEFFERSON (8) Work (2 runs scored) — both 2-for-3 — and Elisha Satterfield, behind Warnement for an 11-6 edge. fourth. With two down, Weller walked ab-r-h-rbi Cait Propst, Megan Miller, Amber Hallard and Maddy Hollar Those extra runs proved vital as the and swiped second. An error was made Hannah Sensibaugh ss 4-2-3-3, each with one hit. Wildcats weren’t done in the seventh off of Quigley’s grounder to put run- Samantha Branham c 3-2-1-0, Shayla Johnston (5-3) got the complete-game triumph, ceding one against Pirate winner Emma Recker ners on the corners, with the batter Rice 3b 4-0-1-0, Jessica Pimpas 1b hit and one walk but fanning five. (2-4; 7 IPs, 8 hits, 8 ERs, 4 BBs, 7 stealing second. They both scored via 3-1-1-2, Claire Thompson p 4-0-1-0, Samantha Nagy took the loss for the LadyCats (2-5), yield- Ks). Sensibaugh commenced with a Fitzwater’s 2-run liner to center. Sophie Wilson 2b 3-0-1-2, Kiersten ing 15 hits, 10 runs and two strikeouts. triple to right that just ticked off Kayla The visitors retaliated in the top of Teman lf 3-1-0-0, Sarah Thitoff cf 3-1- Kalida visits Miller City tonight; Spencerville Troyer’s glove. Samantha Branham the fifth. Sensibaugh blooped a hit into 0-0, Abby Parkins rf 0-1-0-0, Kimber hosts LCC Thursday. walked and advanced on a 1-out wild right and burgled second. Branham Kill rf 1-0-0-0. Totals 28-8-8-7. Score by Innings: pitch. Jessica Pimpas walked to load singled sharply up the middle and Kalida 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 1 2 the bases. Sophie Wilson hit a 2-out stole second. A wild pitch brought See WILDCATS, page 7 Spencerville 4 6 0 3 x - 13 18 1 wind-blown blooper to left that plated Sensibaugh in. With one down, Jessica WP: Tori Johnston; LP: Sam Nagy. 2B: Spencerville — Johnston 2, Mackenzie Ringwald, Tiffany Work, Cait Propst, Haleigh Mull, Amanda Crider. ——- Lady ’Dawgs bash St. Marys Cavaliers open MAC with rout of young Jays ELIDA — Elida’s fast-pitch softball crew bashed St. Marys By LARRY HEIING Klosterman, and senior Coldwater Coach Brian base, Otten drove in two Memorial 15-1 in a 5-inning Western Buckeye League rout DHI Correspondent Matt Kramer on third. Harlament. “This was more with a single to right Tuesday at Dorothy Edwards Field. news@delphosher- Possibly the best athlete great for him and for our and came around to score The Lady Bulldogs (7-3, 1-3) erupted for those runs by tak- ald.com to ever wear a Cavalier team to have him back on a double by Aaron ing advantage of nine hits and six Roughrider errors. uniform in any sport is in after missing last season.” Harlament. Michaela Black got the win in ceding three hits. COLDWATER — The right field, junior Brody Wolters came out strong Trailing 4-0 in the sec- The Roughriders fell to 2-6 (2-2 WBL). St. John’s Blue Jays base- Hoying. Hoying was in the first inning, only ond inning, Kyle Pohlman Elida visits Van Wert Friday. ball team opened Midwest tabbed earlier in the sea- giving up a walk to T.J. reached base on a walk but Score by Innings: Athletic Conference son as an Ohio Max Prep Hoersten and recording was stranded as Wolters St. Marys 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 3 6 action on the road at beau- Baseball Player Of three strikeouts. The retired the next three St. Elida 4 4 7 0 x - 15 9 1 tiful Veteran’s Field in The Week nominee. senior didn’t have John’s batters in order. WP: Michaela Black; LP: M. Kill. 2B: Sabrina Kline 2 (E). Coldwater. The Blue Jays overpowering stuff Hoersten struck out RBIs: St. Marys — Langdon; Elida — Black 2, Kline 2, Skylar The ballpark was were hopeful going but his quick deliv- Kraig Schoenherr to Hurst 2, Caitlyn Shroyer, Erika Kiel, Goodman. Multiple hits: named to honor the many into the game since ery to the plate kept lead off the bottom of St. Marys — Schamp 2; Elida — Black 2, Kline 2, Jenna men and women that have they wouldn’t have the Blue Jay batters the second inning. Then Halpern 2. served our country in the to face the Cavs’ off balance. Coldwater scoredsix runs ———- Armed Forces to defend ace, Greg Gilliland, Hoersten retired on six hits by Heyne, Roughriders rough on Bulldogs our freedoms. who pitched on Monday the first batter he faced Bettinger, Klosterman, ST. MARYS — St. Marys Memorial made things tough for The field’s name could evening in a 6-4 victory in the bottom of the first Harlament, Kramer and the Elida baseball crew, handing the Bulldogs a 9-2 Western also take on a much small- over Celina. when Heyne grounded Mitch Schoenherr to take Buckeye League loss Tuesday at St. Marys. er secondary meaning as That hope was quickly out to short. Then Hoying a commanding 10-0 lead. Brandon Coffey threw a complete game for the Roughriders, the Cavaliers start six vet- dashed as the Cavaliers laced a hit to left center The Jays remained hit- ceding eight hits and two earned runs, walking two and fanning eran seniors on their 2014 proved they’re out to that would normally less against Wolters in the four. squad. defend their 2013 MAC be a simple single third inning but did man- Tristan Becker led the victors with a 4-for-4 day at the plate The Coldwater starting baseball title with a 16-0 but the athletic phenom age to get two runners (3 runs scored, 2 runs batted in) — including two triples — lineup includes a 4-year victory. turned the hit into a dou- on base as Hoersten and while Isaac Fitzgerald, with two doubles, went 3-for-4 (4 RBIs, starter at first base, Mitch Instead, the Jays faced ble. Sophomore Malave Austin Heiing walked. But 1 run) and Nathan Wilker 3-for-4 (3 runs, 1 RBI). Heyne, and 3-year start- another Coldwater senior, Bettinger’s triple off the Wolters notched his fifth Max Stambaugh took the loss (4 innings, 10 hits, 6 runs, 3 er Drew Otten at second. Brandon Wolters. right-field fence plated and sixth strikeouts of the earned, 1 K). The infield is rounded “Brandon is making his Hoying and the Cavs took game to keep the shutout. out with a second-year first start after Tommy a 1-0 lead. After Grant See ROUNDUP, page 8 See JAYS, page 7 starter at shortstop, Adam John surgery,” explained Muhlenkamp reached Cueto pitches Reds by Pirates 4-1 Shields, Moustakas lead Royals past Indians 8-2 Associated Press Cueto (2-2) improved to game to beat him.” 15-4 in his career against the The scene wasn’t nearly Associated Press Salazar didn’t get through the fifth. PITTSBURGH — Johnny Pirates and became the first as electric as Cueto’s previ- Hosmer doubled with one out before Cueto hasn’t forgotten about Cincinnati to toss ous appearance at PNC Park, CLEVELAND — James Shields Butler hit a drive to deep center. his mini-meltdown against consecutive complete games when the Cincinnati ace allowed two runs in six innings and Michael Bourn got a glove on the ball the Pittsburgh Pirates in the since Mat Latos did it in June was pushed around early in hit a 3-run homer but couldn’t make the leaping catch as NL wild-card game last fall. 2012. a 6-2 loss in the to lead the to an Hosmer scored and Butler was cred- He certainly didn’t expect “Johnny was National League 8-2 win over the Cleveland Indians on ited with a double. the long-suffering fans in great, he pitched a wild-card game. Tuesday night. Hosmer was 4-for-5. His seventh- Pittsburgh to hit the erase great game,” Reds At one point Shields (2-2) struck out nine and inning double gave Kansas City a button either. catcher Brayan Pena Cueto dropped won his second straight start. 4-run lead and he added a single in So when the slow, dis- said. “He pitched the ball while Moustakas’ homer sparked the ninth. jointed chants of “Cue-to, them differently this standing on the Kansas City’s 4-run fourth that Salazar, who pitched well in Cue-to” rang out when the time and he had them off bal- mound then immediately featured five hits. The Royals 10 starts after being called up ace took the ance. Back-to-back complete gave up a home run to Russell are 10-0 when scoring at least last season, hasn’t been able mound on Tuesday night, the games is pretty good. That Martin as the standing room- four runs. to find the same consistency in right-hander just smiled and doesn’t happen too often.” only crowd lustily roared the had four hits, his first four starts. The right- went to work. Pena and Zack Cozart pitcher’s last name. He lasted including an RBI double in the hander allowed five runs and “I had to laugh when I had consecutive RBI hits off just 4 1/3 innings that night seventh. seven hits in 4 1/3 innings. He heard that,” Cueto said. Edinson Volquez (1-1) in the as the Pirates won their first Cleveland manager Terry struck out six. “They didn’t forget. The fans seventh to provide all the postseason game in 21 years. Francona turned 55 years old Shields allowed an unearned have a job to do, too. It’s their offense Cueto needed. Six months later, the chants Tuesday but the Indians were unable run in the second but held the Indians job to try to help their team Volquez allowed two runs would be half-hearted at best. to win a third straight game for the in check until the sixth while his team- out but it didn’t bother me.” and five hits with a walk and Cueto never lost his grip first time this season. mates gave him the lead. Not in the slightest. three strikeouts. on the ball, or the game. Danny Salazar (0-3) didn’t allow Bourn’s bases-loaded single put Keeping the Pirates guess- Getting the best of his Working quickly against a hit until the fourth but unraveled Cleveland ahead. Second baseman ing all night, Cueto tossed his good friend who is attempt- a team he has dominated quickly when Hosmer led off with Omar Infante’s fielding error on second 3-hitter against the ing to resurrect his career throughout his career, Cueto a single. Billy Butler followed with Asdrubal Cabrera’s ground ball started Pittsburgh in a week and the in Pittsburgh wasn’t easy needed 117 pitches to get another single before Salazar retired the rally. David Murphy singled and Cincinnati Reds eased past for Cueto, who played with 27 outs and nearly became the next two hitters. Moustakas drove Lonnie Chisenhall was hit by a pitch the struggling Pirates 4-1 on Volquez in Cincinnati from the first Cincinnati pitcher a 1-1 pitch into Kansas City’s bullpen with two outs. Bourn’s sharp single to Tuesday night. 2008-11. to post back-to-back shutouts in right field, breaking a 2-for-15 right scored Cabrera but Murphy was He struck out four and “I didn’t feel comfortable since Hall-of-Famer Tom slump. held at third on Nori Aoki’s strong walked three while running having to pitch again him,” Seaver did it in 1977 before followed with throw. The inning ended when Nick his career-long scoreless Cueto said of Volquez. “But McCutchen’s home run into another single, stole second and went Swisher flied out. streak to 21 innings before he had a job to do and I had a the second row of seats in to third on catcher Yan Gomes’ throw- Gomes has six errors in 18 games giving up a home run to job to do and thank God I was right field in the ninth. ing error. ’s bunt hit after committing three last season. Andrew McCutchen with one able to win. He pitched great made it 4-1. out in the ninth. and I needed to pitch a great See REDS, page 8 See INDIANS, page 7 www.delphosherald.com Wednesday, April 23, 2014 The Herald — 7

Lady Bearcats use 9-run 2nd to slug Jefferson By JIM METCALFE coach Jeff Johnston believes. she was forced at second by Thompson. Staff Writer “We’ve come a long way in my two With one down in the second, Haleigh [email protected] years here. It started with the pitching,” Mull walked and courtesy-runner Ashley he added. “We don’t walk many — we King scored as Probst tripled to the DELPHOS — One bad inning. have a great strikeouts-to-walks ratio; left-field corner. In turn, she scored as That was the difference in Monday our throw strikes and helps Shumate single to left; the batter got afternoon’s Spencerville at Jefferson our defense. Offensively, we’re up and to second on a miscue on the play. She Northwest Conference fast-pitch softball down but we’re showing good progress moved up on a wild pitch. Megan Miller tussle at Lady Wildcat Field in Delphos. there as well. It helps to finally have walked and stole second. Amber Hallard The visiting Lady Bearcats put in a enough numbers for a JV team.” plated Shumate with a bloop to left. 9-spot in the second frame to lead to a Tori Johnston (4-3) got the win with Tiffany Work singled to center to plate Jefferson senior Tyler Rice slides into second base 10-0 5-inning triumph. four frames of 1-hit ball (1 walk, 1 Miller; an error on the play allowed as a Spencerville player tries to tag him out Monday The Lady Bearcats (7-5, 1-3 NWC) hit batter, 7 strikeouts). Alex Shumate the runners to move up a base. Amanda afternoon at Wildcat Field in Delphos. (Delphos took advantage of nine hits, two free threw an inning of 3-K relief. Crider’s base knock plated Hallard for a Herald/Randy Shellenbarger) passes and two errors to send 14 to the Jefferson (1-9, 0-3) sophomore Claire 5-0 edge. Rider stole second. Johnston dish in that fateful inning. Thompson (1-6) took the loss (5 innings, beat out an infield hit to short, getting “It’s that one inning that it fell apart. 11 hits, 10 runs, 9 earned, 2 BBs). Work in and putting runners on the Spencerville is a solid softball team and Abby Parkins had the only hit for the corners. Mackenzie Ringwald blooped Thompson, Bullinger shut out they hit the ball very well in that inning,” Lady Wildcats, Kimber Kill was walked a hit to right to get Crider in and move Jefferson head man Josiah Stober and Sophie Wilson was hit by a pitch. courtesy-runner Elisha Satterfield to Spencerville in NWC baseball acknowledged. “They also pitched well Caitlyn Probst led the Bearcat offense third, with the batter taking second on and we had few chances. They are an by going 3-for-3, including a triple the throw. Mull bounced out to short to Information Submitted Connor Wollenhorst, Mark up-and-coming team and program and and double, and adding three ribbies. get Satterfield home for the 8-nil lead. Metzger, Alex Vetter, Sam you are seeing the results. We are getting Shumate was 2-for-3. Probst beat out an infield hit to short DELPHOS — Jefferson’s Vetter and Caleb Bankey each better but it doesn’t always show. We are Jefferson had the first threat in the that got Ringwald to touch the dish and Ross Thompson and Ryan had a hit for the Orange and a team in progress.” home half of the first on a 2-out Shayla a 9-0 edge. Bullinger combined for Black. That’s also what Spencerville head Rice grounder that was misplayed but a 8-0 shutout of invading Justin Clark (5 1/3 innings, See BEARCATS, page 8 Spencerville in Northwest 4 hits, 1 earned run, 3 bases- Conference baseball action on-balls, 4 strikeouts) got the Monday at Wildcat Field. win and Brumett (1 2/3 IPs, 1 Jays OWLING Thompson (3-1) got the hit, 1 unearned run, 2 BBs, 1 (Continued from page 6) B win in throwing five frames K) got the save. Tuesday Merchant Rahrig 740, Josh DeVelvis 630, (5 hits, 3 strikeouts) and the Jared Hoersten (6 1/3 IPs, Coldwater loaded the bases in the home half of the April 15, 2014 Alex VanMetre 678, Don Boyed southpaw Bullinger mopped 9 hits, 7 runs, 6 ERs, 1 BB, 4 Pitsenbarger Supply 781, Randy Fischbach 599, third inning and went on to push across five runs to lead 211-38 Dan Wilhelm 634, Jason Mahlie up with two innings of relief Ks) took the loss. Dylan Van by a football-like score of 15-0. R C Connections 181-58 789, Tyler Wrasman 553, Matt (2 hits, 2 walks, 2 Ks). Loo walked one in 2/3 of an Coach Harlamert pulled the limited-pitch-count Lear’s Martial Arts 165-72 Hamilton 669, Matt Hoffman 616, Aaron Crider only lasted inning. Ace Hardware 151-72 Terry Trentman 637, Jim Thorbin Wolters to start the fourth inning. Bradon Men over 200 621, Rick Kennedy 571, Erin Deal a third of an inning for the Jennings visits Bluffton Kunk retired the first two Jays he faced but Eric Vogt Jeff Lawrence 245-288-234, 669, Brent Miller 678, Brian Sharp Bearcats, giving up one hit today. finally got the first hit of the game for St. John’s. Josh Bruce Kraft 242, Rick Schuck 681, Shane Stabler 596, Steve and four walks to allowed ANTWERP (7) 207, Mike Hughes 265-203-223, Richards 551, Rob Shaeffer 699, ab r h rbi Warnecke made it back-to-back hits for the Jays with a three earned runs. He struck Ted Kill 201, Dave Stemen 221, Butch Prine Jr. 623, Don Rice Kaden Brumett 4 1 3 2, Jeff single. Kunk got out of the inning with a to end John Jones 256, John Allen 221- 606, Brian Gossard 620, Shawn out one. Jon Shimp went the Coleman 3 1 1 1, Derek Smalley 4 the best inning of the night for St. John’s. 234, Dan Grice 221-247-214, Allemeier 598, Bruce VanMetre 1 1 1, Trenton Copsey 3 1 2 1, Joe rest of the way in long relief After a RBI single by Otten in the fourth inning, the Bob White 213, Joe Geise 244- 647, Phil Austin 705, Sean (5 2.3 IPs, 6 hits, 4 BBs, 5 Buerkle 3 0 0 0, Matt Reinhart 4 0 0 235, John Adams 203-212, Larry Hulihan 566, Scott Scalf 615, 1, Justice Clark 3 1 1 0, Hunter Noel Blue Jays turned a double play to limit Coldwater to Etzkorn 202, Shane Lear 256- Dave Jessee 640, Frank Miller runs, 2 earned, 3 Ks). 2 2 1 0, Alex Vail 2 0 0 0. Totals 28 only one run in the inning. 234-201, Bruce VanMetre 246- 714, Joe Geise 553, John Allen Hunter Binkley led the vic- 7 9 6. Junior Derek Thobe became the third pitcher for the 214-201. 659, John Jones 698, Armando tors at the plate with a 3-for-4 FT JENNINGS (2) Men over 550 Alverez 554, Kyle Profit 655, ab r h rbi Cavaliers to finish the game in the fifth inning of the Jeff Lawrence 767, Bruce Brent Jones 833, Todd Haunhorst day, scoring four times. Jace Connor Wallenhorst 4 1 1 0, shortened game. Thobe’s pitches topped 81 mph on the Kraft 568, Mike Hughes 691, 557, Chad Rode 584, Travis Stockwell scored twice and Dylan Van Loo 3 0 0 0, Mark radar and the Jays went down 1-2-3. Dave Stemen 568, John Jones Sherrick 726, Brian Stepelton Gage Mercer knocked in Metzger 4 0 1 1, Ryan Rau 3 0 0 618, John Allen 602, Dan Grice 557, Duane Kohorst 628. 0, Alex Vetter 1 0 1 1, Josh Wittler “All of the MAC games are tough. We are glad to see 682, Bob White 603, Joe Geise three. 3 0 0 0, Sam Vetter 3 0 1 0, Austin our offense get some runs tonight against a young St. 657, John Adams 604, Larry Thursday National Hunter French led the Luebrecht 3 0 0 0, Ryan Hoersten 1 John’s team and get a league win,” Harlamert added. Etzkorn 566, Shane Lear 691, April 17, 2014 Bearcats with a 2-for-3 day. 0 0 0, Caleb Bankey 2 1 1 0. Totals Bruce VanMetre 661. S & K’s Landeck Tavern 27 2 5 2. With the victory, Coldwater improves to 10-1 while 54-18 “We put a complete game Score by Innings: St. John’s falls to 2-7. The road doesn’t get any easier Wednesday Industrial K-M Tire 54-18 together today. We got out- Antwerp 0 0 0 1 1 0 5 - 7 9 4 Aptil 16, 2014 Westrich 48-24 Ft. Jennings 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 - 2 5 2 for the Jays as they host Western Buckeye League’s standing pitching with Ross Bath tonight at 5 p.m. Heather Marie Photo Wannemachers 38-34 and Ryan; that’s where it starts E: Reinhart, Buerkle, Vail, Noel, 58-14 Old Mill Campgrounds Copsey, Van Loo, Metzger; LOB: Unverferth Mfg. 52-20 38-34 for us,” Jefferson head man Antwerp 5, Fort Jennings 8, 2B: K-M Tire 50-52 V F W 36-36 Doug Geary observed. “We Clark, Brumett, Copsey, Coleman, Buckeye Painting 46-26 Mushroom Graphics played great defense behind Bankey, Metzger; Sac: Copsey. SB: Indians D & D Grain 45-27 34-38 Noel 2, Coleman, Smalley, Bankey, Topp Chalet 37-35 D R C Big Dogs 28-44 them and didn’t commit an Smalley. (Continued from page 6) hit by Perez. Major league Rustic Cafe 28-44 First Federal 28-44 error. That is also another IP H R ER BB SO coach Mike Jirschele will Cabo 28-44 Men over 200 big key for us. Finally, we ANTWERP Royals catcher Salvador fill in for Kuntz for at least D R C 13th Frame Lounge Frank Miller 232-216-237, Ted Clark (W) 5.33 4 1 1 3 4 Perez was 0-for-5 and is the remainder of the series. 26-46 Wells 234, Brad Thornburgh 220, scored runs. That is an area Brumett (S) 1.67 1 1 0 2 1 John Deere 24-48 Chuck Verhoff 232, Dave Kroeger that we are starting to gain FT JENNINGS hitless in his last 22 at-bats. … The squirrel that ran on Flexible Foam 22-50 206, Justin Miller 201, Dave confidence in. Hopefully, we Hoersten (L) 6.33 9 7 6 1 4 Cleveland third baseman the field during Monday’s Westrich 16-56 Miller 269-238, Lenny Hubert Van Loo 0.67 0 0 0 1 0 Carlos Santana is in a 2-for- game brought back mem- Men over 200 227-278, Sean Hulihan 202-211, can build on this as we head HBP: Vail, Coleman; PB: Sam Zach Sargent 245-213-246, Kevin Decker 231, Scott Scalf into the second half of the Vetter; WP: Hoersten; BALK: Clark; 43 skid after going hitless ories for Francona when Justin Rahrig 255-253-232, Josh 237, Don Honigford 202, Bruce season.” SO: Vail 2, Wittler 2, Clark, Buerkle, in four at-bats. he was managing winter DeVelvis 209-232, Alex VanMetre Kraft 216-211, Jeff Lawrence Bankey, Hoersten, Luebrecht; BB: The game-time tempera- ball in the Dominican 235-247, Don Boyed 246-235- 248-245, Ralph Brickner 201, Jefferson (8-5, 2-1 NWC) Alex Vetter 2, Buerkle, Noel, Van 300, Randy Fischbach 215, Dan Nate Lawrence 244-203-221, hosts Elida today. Loo, Rau. ture was announced at 50 Republic. “It was about 15 Wilhelm 218-222, Jason Mahlie Jim Meeks 237, John Jones 233- Spencerville (5-6, 1-3) ——— degrees but a strong wind minutes before the game 279-256-254, Jim Thorbin 206- 237-227, John Allen 246, Scott coach Troy Montenery put it made it feel much colder. and there was a goat, a 222, Rick Kennedy 226, Erin German 222, Dan Grice 258-218, Lady Green comeback Deal 225-201-243, Brent MIller Doug Milligan Jr. 268-208, Lenny down to facing a solid team falls short vs. Pilots The crowd of 8,848 bare- dog and a chicken in cen- 218-246-214, Brian Sharp 234- Klaus 240, Mark Biedenharn but also had reservations. OTTOVILLE — ly surpassed the all-time ter field,” he recalled. 214-233, Shane Stabler 226-202, 201, Mike Hughes 202-224, Neil “They are a good baseball low at Progressive Field of Francona said the intrud- Rob Shaeffer 246-237-216, Butch Mahlie 234-237, Don Eversole Ottoville’s softball unit tried Prine Jr. 238-213, Don Rice 225- 215-225, Bruce VanMetre 203- team that is starting to play to rally from a 12-8 deficit 8,726. ers were removed by the 225, Brian Gossard 222-208, 254-248, Mike Herr 201. very well,” he explained. “At in the bottom of the seventh NOTES: Royals 1B coach time the game began. … Shawn Allemeier 212, Bruce Men over 550 the same time, we just played frame Monday night but fell a , who suffered Royals LHP Jason Vargas VanMetre 215-243, Phil Austin Frank Miller 685, Ted Wells a broken left arm during (2-0) faces Indians RHP 202-237-266, Tyler Wrasman 594, Brad Thornburgh 554, Chuck an awful game. I chalk that run short, faltering 12-11 in a 201, Matt Hamilton 249-215- Verhoff 620, Dave Miller 688, up to a team that started four non-league slugfest Monday batting practice Monday, Justin Masterson (0-0) 205, Matt Hoffman 243, Terry Lenny Hubert 696, Travis Hubert freshmen and three sopho- at Ottoville. will undergo surgery today in the third game of the Trentman 237-212, Sean Hulihan 581, Sean Hulihan 581, Kevin at Cleveland Clinic. Kuntz 4-game set today at 7:05 203-203, Scott Scalf 210-205, Decker 570, Scott Scalf 591, mores and is going through A total of Dave Jessee 203-223-214, Frank Bruce Kraft 588, Jeff Lawrence growing pains about that var- seven round- was struck by a line drive p.m. Miller 222-246-246, John Allen 660, Nate Lawrence 668, Jim sity ball is about. Hopefully, 230-236, John Jones 235-206- Meeks 582, John Jones 697, trippers were hit, 257, Kyle Profit 255-222, Brent John Allen 597, Scott German we can learn from this — as five by the Lady Jones 279-279-278, Tim Strayer 557, Dan Grice 625, Doug we must — and start to put Pilots: two each from Church Wildcats 204, Chad Rode 206-201, Travis Milligan Jr. 634, Lenny Klaus those things behind us.” and Eitnier and one from (Continued from page 6) Sherrick 268-265, Brian Stepleton 586, Mark Biedenharn 577, Mike The Bearcats hosts Lima 201, Duane Kohorst 216-224. Hughes 608, Neil Mahlie 662, Carnihan. The Pilots totaled CONTINENTAL (11) Men over 550 Seth Schaadt 574, Don Eversole Central Catholic Thursday. 14 hits and committed three Zach Sargent 704, Justin 633, Bruce VanMetre 705. SPENCERVILLE (0) ab-r-h-rbi ab r h rbi miscues. Alex Quigley 3b 3-4-1-0, Erica Fitzwater 2b 3-2-2-3, McKenna Scott ss David Wisher 3 0 1 0, Mitchell The Lady Green — who 3-1-1-2, Emily Logan c 3-0-0-0, Liv Homier cr 0-0-0-0, Kiana Warnement cf 3-1-1-2, Sloane Zachrich 1b 3-0-0-1, Alexis Doster lf 3-1-1-0, Kayla Troyer Youngpeter 2 0 0 0, Keaton Lotz 1 0 amassed 11 safeties but added 0 0, Jacob Meyer 3 0 1 0, Jon Shimp rf 3-0-0-0, Amelia Weller dp 2-2-1-0, Emma Recker flex/p 0-0-0-0. Totals 3 0 1 0, Hunter French 3 0 2 0, James five errors — got long balls 26-11-7-8. Schaad 1 0 0 0, Jon Long 1 0 0 0, from Haley Landwehr and Score by Innings: Jefferson 0 3 0 0 3 0 2 - 8 Justin Thiery 2 0 1 0, Thad Ringwald Stephanie Horstman. 2 0 1 0, Brady Becker 3 0 0 0. Totals Continental 1 0 2 2 0 6 x - 11 24 0 7 0. Ottoville welcomes in E: Rice 2, Kill 2, Sensibaugh; LOB: Jefferson 5, Continental 6; 2B: JEFFERSON (8) Lincolnview today. Sensibaugh; 3B: Sensibaugh; HR: Pimpas; SB: Quigley 3, Weller 2, ab r h rbi Score by Innings: Sensibaugh, Branham, Fitwater, Warnement; CS: Kill (by Logan); Sac: Jace Stockwell 3 2 0 0, Hunter Ayersville 0 1 3 3 3 2 0 - 12 Fitzwater; SF: Scott, Zachrich. Binkley 4 4 3 0, Ross Thompson 2 1 Ottoville 4 1 0 1 2 0 3 - 11 IP H R ER BB SO 1 0, Austin Jettinghoff 3 0 1 1, Gage WP: Brown (7 walks, 4 strike- JEFFERSON 2011 CadillaC SRX AWD, Luxury Dbl. 2011 Chevy CamaRo RS Black, V-6, Mercer 3 0 1 3, Jordan Herron 3 0 0 outs); LP: Courtney Von Sossan (4 Thompson (L, 1-7) 6.0 7 11 4 6 1 Sunroof, Silver, Graphite Leather, Loaded, Loaded, 25K. 1, Tyler Rice 1 1 1 1, Nick Fitch 1 0 Ks, 2 BBs). CONTINENTAL 16K. 0 1, Ryan Bullinger 2 0 0 0, Adam ——- Recker (W, 2-4) 7.0 8 8 8 4 7 2011 ChevRolet CRuZe lt 4 Dr., Rode 1 0 0 0. Totals 23 8 7 7. Kalida bashes Pirates in WP: Recker 2, Thompson; HBP: Wilson (by Recker), Teman (by Recker). 2014 ChevRolet impala lt Lt. White, 30K, 1.4 Turbo, Tan Leather. Score by Innings: PCL baseball Tan, Loaded, 14K. 2011 CtS aWd Red Pearl, Dbl. Sunroof, Spencerville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 www.edwardjones.com Jefferson 3 2 1 1 0 1 x - 8 CONTINENTAL — 2013 ChevRolet impala lt 4 Dr., Loaded, 30K. E: Meyer; LOB: Spencerville www.edwardjones.com White, 10K, Astro Roof, 3.6 V-6. Kalida wasted no time in www.edwardjones.com 2011 CtS aWd White, Loaded, 30K. 6, Jefferson 7; 2B: French, Meyer; pouncing on Continental Living in the Now, 3B: Rice; Sac: Rice, Fitch; SB: 2013 ChevRolet impala lt 4 Dr., 4 Dr., Red Monday afternoon, exploding 2010 BuiCk luCeRne CX Stockwell, Binkley, Jettinghoff. LivingPreparing in the for Now, the Future Red, 7K, Sunroof, Spoiler, 3.6 V-6. Met., Chrome Wheels, Gray Cloth, 27K, Like IP H R ER BB SO for 10 runs in the top of the Living in the Now, 2013 ChevRolet SoniC Sedan 4 New. 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Delphos, OHLearn 45833Learn how how you you Delphos,can can redefine OH redefine 45833 your your savings savings Financial419-695-0660 Advisor Financial419-695-0660 Advisor Red, Graphite Cloth, 22K. Colton Farrell knocked in Andy. North approachapproach toward .towardCorey education Norton education and and retire retire- - 2002 CadillaC deville Lt. Bronze, seventh frame 1122 Elida Avenue 1122 Elida Avenue three runs and Brent Hovest Financial Advisorment. Call or visitFinancial today. Advisor 2011 BuiCk luCeRne CXl Chromes, Full Power, Hot Leather, Only 93K. to down Fort Delphos, OH 45833 ment. CallDelphos, or visit OH today. 45833 two. . . pRemium Frost Beige Met., 34K. Jennings 7-2 419-695-0660 419-695-0660 2001 CadillaC deville 4 Dr., Di. Farrell got the win, while 1122 Elida AvenueAndyAndy North North 1122 Elida AvenueCoreyCorey Norton Norton in non-league Delphos, OH 45833FinancialFinancial Advisor AdvisorDelphos, OHFinancial 45833Financial Advisor Advisor 2011 BuiCk Regal Dk. Blue/Tan White/Tan Top, Chromes, 74K, Excellent P. Thomas took the loss. 419-695-0660 . . 419-695-0660. . Leather, 8K Mi. Condition. baseball action 1122 1122Elida AvenueElida Avenue 1122 1122Elida AvenueElida Avenue Monday at Fort Kalida hosts LCC tonight and Columbus Delphos,Delphos, OH 45833 OH 45833 Delphos,Delphos, OH 45833 OH 45833 2011 BuiCk Regal CXl-t 4 Dr., Bk. 1998 dodge dakota Slt White, Ext. Jennings Village Park. 419-695-0660419-695-0660 419-695-0660419-695-0660 Met., Astro Roof, 28K. Cab, 3.18 V-8, Extra Clean, Topper, 141K. Grove Friday. The Archers out-hit the Score by Innings: host Musketeers 9-5, led by Kalida (10) 1 5 0 0 - 16 9 0 EDS-5422A-A Member SIPC Kaden Brumett’s 3-for-4 (2 Continental 1 0 0 1 0 - 2 4 3 runs batted in, 1 run scored) ———- and Trenton Copsey’s 2-for-3 (1 run, 1 RBI). See MONDAY, page 8 EDS-5422A-A Member SIPC

EDS-5422A-A Member SIPC

EDS-5422A-AEDS-5422A-A MemberMember SIPC SIPC 2

8 – The Herald Wednesday, April 23, 2014 www.delphosherald.com

MLB Glance NBA Capsules NBA Playoff Glance Associated Press American League National League East Division Associated Press Associated Press L.A. Clippers 138, Golden State 98, East Division W L Pct GB FIRST ROUND series tied 1-1 W L Pct GB New York 12 8 .600 — (Best-of-7) Tuesday’s Results Atlanta 13 7 .650 — Toronto 11 9 .550 1 TORONTO — DeMar DeRozan scored 30 points, Jonas Saturday, April 19 Indiana 101, Atlanta 85, series tied 1-1 Washington 11 10 .524 2½ Tampa Bay 10 10 .500 2 Valanciunas had 15 points and 14 rebounds and the Toronto Brooklyn 94, Toronto 87 Toronto 100, Brooklyn 95, series tied New York 10 10 .500 3 Baltimore 9 10 .474 2½ Golden State 109, L.A. Clippers 105 1-1 Miami 10 11 .476 3½ Boston 9 12 .429 3½ Raptors beat the Brooklyn Nets 100-95 on Tuesday night, Atlanta 101, Indiana 93 Washington at Chicago, 8:30 p.m., Philadelphia 9 10 .474 3½ Central Division evening their first-round playoff series at one game apiece. Oklahoma City 100, Memphis 86 Washington leads series 1-0 Central Division W L Pct GB Amir Johnson scored 16 points and Kyle Sunday, April 20 Today’s Games W L Pct GB Detroit 10 7 .588 — San Antonio 90, Dallas 85, Dallas Charlotte at Miami, 7 p.m., Miami Milwaukee 15 5 .750 — Kansas City 10 9 .526 1 Lowry had 14 as the Raptors rebounded from leads series 1-0 leads series 1-0 St. Louis 12 9 .571 3½ Chicago 10 11 .476 2 a 94-87 loss in Game 1. It was Valanciunas’ Miami 99, Charlotte 88, Miami leads Dallas at San Antonio, 8 p.m., San series 1-0 Antonio leads series 1-0 Cincinnati 9 11 .450 6 Minnesota 9 10 .474 2 second straight playoff double-double. Pittsburgh 9 12 .429 6½ Cleveland 9 11 .450 2½ Washington 102, Chicago 93, Portland at Houston, 9:30 p.m., Chicago 6 12 .333 8 West Division Joe Johnson scored 18 points, Deron Washington leads series 1-0 Portland leads series 1-0 West Division W L Pct GB Williams had 15 and Mirza Teletovic 14 for Portland 122, Houston 120, OT, Thursday’s Games W L Pct GB Oakland 13 6 .684 — Portland leads series 1-0 Indiana at Atlanta, 7 p.m. L Angeles 12 8 .600 — Texas 12 8 .600 1½ the Nets, who will host Game 3 on Friday Monday’s Results Oklahoma City at Memphis, 8 p.m. San Fran 11 9 .550 1 LAngeles 10 10 .500 3½ night. Memphis 111, Oklahoma City 105, L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 Colorado 11 10 .524 1½ Seattle 7 12 .368 6 Hampered by foul trouble throughout the game, OT, series tied 1-1 p.m. San Diego 9 11 .450 3 Houston 6 14 .300 7½ Arizona 5 17 .227 8 ___ Brooklyn’s Paul Pierce went 2-for-11 from the field, ___ Monday’s Results including 0-for-6 from 3-point range. He finished with Monday’s Results Baltimore 7, Boston 6 seven points. Reds Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 5 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3 (Continued from page 6) L.A. Angels 4, Washington 2 L.A. Angels 4, Washington 2 Kevin Garnett scored 13 points and Shaun Livingston Atlanta 4, Miami 2, 10 innings Chicago White Sox 3, Detroit 1 had 12 for the Nets, who led 66-64 heading into the fourth N.Y. Mets 2, St. Louis 0 Texas 4, Oakland 3 and couldn’t take advantage of 21 Toronto turnovers. The Reds have won 6-of-9 after stumbling out of the gate Chicago Cubs 5, Arizona 1 Houston 7, Seattle 2 while the Pirates have dropped 9-of-12. Milwaukee 4, San Diego 3 Tuesday’s Results PACERS 101, HAWKS 85 Colorado 8, San Francisco 2 Kansas City 8, Cleveland 2 INDIANAPOLIS — Paul George had 27 points, 10 Cueto upped his record to 9-2 at PNC Park, where the Philadelphia 7, L.A. Dodgers 0 L.A. Angels 7, Washington 2 rebounds and six assists, leading Indiana to the victory. Pirates appear to be no closer to solving him now than they Tuesday’s Results Toronto 9, Baltimore 3 were when they first faced him in 2009. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1 Detroit 8, Chicago White Sox 6 The Pacers and Hawks are tied at a game apiece heading “He’s learned how to pitch, he’s a great competitor and he L.A. Angels 7, Washington 2 Tampa Bay 7, Minnesota 3 into Game 3 in Atlanta on Thursday. Miami 1, Atlanta 0 N.Y. Yankees 9, Boston 3 doesn’t give in to anyone,” Cincinnati manager Bryan Price St. Louis 3, N.Y. Mets 0 Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Reserve Luis Scola added 20 points and seven rebounds said. “For a guy who doesn’t look like a world-class athlete, Arizona at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. for the Pacers. George Hill had all 15 of his points in the San Diego at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. Today’s Games he sure plays the game like one.” San Francisco at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Texas (M.Perez 3-0) at Oakland (Gray second half. Jay Bruce and Todd Frazier led off with consecutive singles Philadelphia at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. 3-0), 3:35 p.m. Indiana grabbed control with a 25-2 run that carried in the seventh and Bruce trotted home one out later when Pena Today’s Games Houston (Cosart 1-2) at Seattle (C.Young over into the fourth quarter. Miami (Eovaldi 1-1) at Atlanta (Harang 0-0), 3:40 p.m. laced a shot to right field. The burly catcher was ruled out at 3-1), 12:10 p.m. Kansas City (Vargas 2-0) at Cleveland George was especially effective even though he spent second on review while trying to stretch a single into a double, Arizona (Miley 2-2) at Chicago Cubs (Masterson 0-0), 7:05 p.m. much of the night defending Hawks point guard Jeff but Cozart followed with a sharp double to left to make it 2-0. (Samardzija 0-2), 2:20 p.m. L.A. Angels (Weaver 1-2) at Washington Teague, who had 14 points. Paul Millsap finished with 19 San Francisco (M.Cain 0-3) at Colorado (G.Gonzalez 3-1), 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati added insurance runs in the eighth and ninth, (Chatwood 1-0), 3:10 p.m. Baltimore (Tillman 2-1) at Toronto for Atlanta. with Cueto providing the eighth RBI of his career with a single Cincinnati (Simon 2-1) at Pittsburgh (McGowan 1-1), 7:07 p.m. (Morton 0-2), 7:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Rienzo 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 1-2) at Washington Detroit (Smyly 1-1), 7:08 p.m. (G.Gonzalez 3-1), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Pelfrey 0-2) at Tampa Bay Roundup Bearcats St. Louis (Wacha 2-1) at N.Y. Mets (Odorizzi 1-2), 7:10 p.m. (Niese 0-2), 7:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 2-1) at Boston (Continued from page 6) (Continued from page 7) San Diego (T.Ross 2-2) at Milwaukee (Lackey 2-2), 7:10 p.m. (Lohse 3-1), 8:10 p.m. Thursday’s Games Riley Overholt went 2-for-3 at the Philadelphia (Hamels 0-0) at L.A. Kansas City at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m. dish (1 RBI) and Austin Morrison 2-for- The Wildcats tried to Dodgers (Greinke 3-0), 10:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 1:08 p.m. 4 (1 RBI). answer right away. With Thursday’s Games Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1:10 p.m. Elida visits Jefferson tonight. one down in the home sec- Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 12:352 COLp.m. XBaltimore 8” at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. ELIDA (2) St. Louis at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 7:10 p.m. ab r h rbi ond, Wilson was hit by a Arizona at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Oakland at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Austin Morrison 4 0 2 1, Josh Bull pitch; and out later, she San Diego at Washington,PUTNAM 7:05 p.m. / DELPHOS 4 0 1 0, Adam Purdy 4 0 1 0, Max Stambaugh 4 0 0 0, Travis Watkins 3 stood at third after a 2-base Philadelphia at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. error on Sarah Thitoff’s fly ——- 1 1 0, Logan Alexander 2 1 1 0, Jared Blymyer 2 0 0 0, Alan Tyrrell 1 0 0 0, ball. Kimber Kill walked Riley Overholt 3 0 2 1, Justin Murphy 3 but the bases remained 0 0 0. Totals 30 2 8 2. ST. MARYS MEMORIAL (9) loaded. ab r h rbi Spencerville tacked on Tristan Becker 4 3 4 2, Mason Gross its 10th run in the fourth. 4 0 1 1, Nathan Wilker 4 3 3 1, Isaac Fitzgerald 4 1 3 4, Nathan Vogel 3 0 1 1, With one out, Ringwald got Zack Wilker 4 0 1 0, Josh Young 4 0 1 aboard via an error, stole 0, Kyle Kiefer 2 1 0 0, Austin Quellhorst second with two outs and 1 1 0 0, Jared Knous 3 0 0 0. Totals 33 9 14 9. scored as Probst doubled to Score by Innings: the left-field corner. Elida 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 - 2 Delphos got a 2-out St. Marys 1 0 2 3 1 2 x - 9 E: Bull, Kiefer; LOB: Elida 9, bloop hit to right by St, Marys 7; 2B: Fitzgerald 2, Purdy, Parkins in the home fourth Wilker; 3B: Becker; SB: Alexander. but she stayed there. IP H R ER BB SO ELIDA Spencerville’s last base- Stambaugh (L)4.0 10 6 3 0 1 runner came with two down Murphy 2.0 4 3 3 0 1 in the fifth as Satterfield ST. MARYS doubled to deep left but Brandon Coffey (W) 7.0 8 2 2 2 4 HBP: Vogel; PB: Fitzgerald 2, she was gunned down at Watkins; WP: Murphy; SO. Blymeyer third on a Parkins-Hannah Interest Free2, Young 2, Overholt, Murphy; BB: Sensibaugh-Rice relay. Alexander, Watkins. ——- SPENCERVILLE (10) Kalida hardballers edge LCC ab-r-h-rbi Jefferson sophomore pitcher Claire Thompson fol- KALIDA — The Kalida baseball Tiffany Work lf 3-1- crew scored three runs in the bottom of lows through on an offering versus Spencerville Showers For 1-1, Elisha Satterfield lf Monday night at Lady Wildcat Field in Delphos. the seventh inning to seize a 7-6 non- league victory Tuesday at historic Holy 1-0-1-0, Amanda Crider (Delphos Herald/Randy Shellenbarger) Name Ballpark in Kalida. 1b 3-1-1-1, Samantha Noah Lamber led the victors with a pair of hits and two walks, while Austin Sutherly c 0-0-0-0, Tori Six Months! Swift and Brent Hovest knocked in three Johnston p/3b 3-0-0-1, Hannah Sensibaugh ss E: Hallard, Hollar, runs each. Elisha Satterfield cr 0-1- 3-0-0-0, Samantha Branham Sensibaugh, Parkins, Have you been planning to remodel your old Brandon Stolly (2 runs batted in) and c 3-0-0-0, Shayla Rice 3b Thitoff; LOB: Spencerville Colin Stolly each had two hits. 0-0, Mackenzie Ringwald bathroom, but the task just seems to daunting? Kalida hosts Columbus Grove cf 3-2-1-1, Haleigh Mull 2-0-0-0, Claire Thompson 3, Jefferson 5; 2B: Probst, Worried about the cost? Knueve and Sons will Friday. c/1b 2-0-0-1, Ashley King p 2-0-0-0, Jessica Pimpas Satterfield; 3B: Probst; SB: Score by Innings: lf 2-0-0-0, Sophie Wilson Crider, Ringwald, Mille. help you plan and implement a bath remodel from Lima CC 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 - 6 8 1 cr 0-1-0-0, Cait Probst dp start to finish and we’ll make sure you get zero Kalida 2 0 0 0 2 0 3 - 7 6 2 3-1-3-3, Maddy Hollar flex/ 2b 1-0-0-0, Abby Parkins IP H R ER BB SO interest financing if you paid in six months. ——- ss 0-0-0-0, Alix Hamrick ss lf 2-0-1-0, Sarah Thitoff SPENCERVILLE Patriots outslug Grove softball 0-0-0-0, Alex Shumate 3b/p cf 2-0-0-0, Kimber Kill rf Johnston (W, 4-3) 4.0 1 Call Knueve & Sons today so we can help you get COLUMBUS GROVE — The started on that dream bathroom! Why wait? teams combined for 25 hits and 28 3-1-2-1, Megan Miller 2b/ 0-0-0-0, Kiersten Teman ph 0 0 1 7 runs — as well as 18 errors — as Patrick rf 3-1-1-0, Ashley King rf 1-0-0-0. Totals 18-0-1-0. Shumate 1.0 0 0 0 0 3 Must purchase by April 30, 2014. Henry outslugged Columbus Grove 0-0-0-0, Amber Hallard rf Score by Innings: JEFFERSON 16-12 in non-league softball action Tuesday at Grove. 2-1-1-1, Price 2b 1-0-0-0. Spencerville 0 9 0 1 0 - Thompson (L, 1-6) 5.0 Grace Schroeder (0-1) took the com- Totals 27-10-11-10. 10 11 2 11 10 9 2 0 Knueve plete-game loss, ceding all 16 runs and JEFFERSON (0) Jefferson 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 WP: Thompson; HBP: 800-676-3619 12 hits, walking there and fanning five. ab-r-h-rbi 1 3 Wilson (by Johnston). onsinc. Imbrock got the complete-game &S 419.532.3699 win, yielding 13 hits and three earned “Your Komfort Is Our Koncern!” www.knueve.com runs, walking one and striking out two. 102 Water Street | Kalida, OH 45853 Sami Rosengarten was the top hitter for Grove in going 3-for-4. Heating & Air Conditioning | Air Quality & Humidification | Plumbing Services | Water Heaters Monday Water Treatment Systems | Home Standby Generators | Bathroom Remodeling Maas went 4-for-5 for the Patriots. Grove visits Elida this evening. (Continued from page 7) to center. Annesson was on third at the time See Knueve & Sons for complete program eligibility, dates, details and restrictions. All sales must be to homeowners in the United States. Score by Innings: Void where prohibited. The Home Projects® Visa® card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Special terms apply to qualifying Patrick Henry 0 0 4 5 3 2 2 - 16 but left the base too soon and was called purchases charged with approved credit at participating merchants. The special terms APR will continue to apply until all qualifying purchases are paid in full. Reduced Rate APR: Monthly payments of at least 1.75% of the purchase balance are required during the special 12 8 Kitchen stymies LadyCats out; Hempfling came in behind her on a high terms period. 0% APR: The minimum monthly payment will be the amount that will pay for the purchase in full in equal payments during the Columbus Grove 4 0 2 1 4 0 1 - 12 special terms period. For newly opened accounts, the regular APR is 27.99%. The APR will vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime By DAVE BONINSEGNA throw to the plate. Rate. The regular APR is given as of 1/1/2013. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. The 13 10 regular APR will apply to certain fees such as a late payment fee or if you use the card for other transactions. If you use the card for cash DHI Correspondent The visitors added two more in the sixth advances, the cash advance fee is 5.0% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Monthly payment if shown based on 2B: Patrick Henry — Maas, Hope $xx purchase. Schroeder (C), Katie Roose (C). 3B: [email protected] when Lindsay Pritchard (1-4) singled and (All offers in this ad are not valid with any other offer. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or specials.) Miller (P). HR: Herder (P), Micah KALIDA — The Ottawa-Glandorf Lady scored; Erin Basinger got her only hit of the 00089333 Stechschulte (C). Titans brought some leftover Easter eggs game and came around on a single by Miller. with them on Monday afternoon to their Kitchen set the Wildcats down in order in non-league softball contest with the Kalida the sixth and seventh to seal the victory. Wildcats. Kalida visits Miller City Wednesday. Megan Kitchen pitched a 2-hit shutout, Score by Innings: striking out eight as the Titans blanked Kalida Ott.-Glan. 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 - 6 5 2 6-0. Kalida 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 2 The guests put up three runs in the third WP: Megan Kitchen; LP: Samantha to get the scoring going as they cruised to Nagy. 2B: K. Miller (O), E. Annesser (O), improve to 7-2 on the season. Kristen Miller S. Hempfling (O). 3B: T. Cass (O). (1-3, 1 RBI) led off the game with a double ——— but was thrown out at the plate attempting to Grove buries previously-unbeaten steal. Bluffton in NWC softball Kalida missed out on a golden opportu- COLUMBUS GROVE — Columbus nity in their half of the second when Mariah Grove spotted Bluffton a 1-0 lead in the top Doepker and Kaitlin Kortokrax reached on of the first and then rallied with a run in the back-to-back singles, followed by a walk to second, four in the third and a big 8-run sixth Whitney Smith. However, Kitchen was able inning for a 13-4 Northwest Conference soft- to get Sam Nagy out on strikes and end the ball victory Monday at home. threat. Hope Schroeder (5-2) tossed a 6-hit com- Miller got hit by a pitch with one out in the plete game (4 earned runs, 2 bases-on-balls, top of the third, Emily Annesser drew a one 3 strikeouts) and helped herself at the plate out walk and Stephanie Hempfling singled to by going 3-for-4 for the Lady Bulldogs (5-2). load the bases. Michelle Sado followed by hit- Katie Roose and Micah Stechschulte were ting into a infield fly rule fly ball,but an alert 2-for-3. Miller scored when the ball dropped to give Fruchey took the loss for the Lady Pirates the Titans a 1-0 lead. (6 IPs, 12 hits, 8 ERs, 2 BBs, 4 Ks). Wilson One batter later, Tasha Cass tripled home Parkins went 2-for-3 and Willis 2-for-4 for the the remaining base-runners, making it a 3-0 previously-unbeaten visitors (7-1). contest. Grove hosts visits Elida Wednesday. Kitchen would set down 15 of the next 16 Score by Innings: batters she faced as the O-G hurler stymied Bluffton 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 - 4 6 4 the LadyCat hitters. Col. Grove 0 1 4 0 0 8 X - 13 12 1 Ottawa-Glandorf added another run in WP: Hope Schroeder (5-2); LP: Fruchey. the fifth on a Sdao sacrifice fly, scoring 2B: Schroeder, Wilson Parkins (B), Brianna Hempfling from second base on a fly ball Glass (C). 1 www.delphosherald.com Wednesday, April 23, 2014 The Herald — 9 BUSINESS Apollo inks deal with Enterprise Building Division of money for Academy of Medical Careers varies in a divorce DEAR BRUCE: Information submitted campus and into a tempo- Apollo will occupy two Center and Lima Memorial If bank accounts and BRUCE WILLIAMS rary home. floors and 11,000 square Health System where med- money market fund LIMA — Apollo’s Adult “The Enterprise Building feet of the well-known ical students fulfill their portfolios are in the Education has inked a is the ideal location for us,” downtown facility which hands-on clinical require- husband’s name Smart deal with Lima’s down- says Tara Shepherd, Allied will eliminate disruption ments. only, is the wife able town Enterprise Building H e a l t h to students Apollo will relocate to take half of that Money to house the Academy of Manager, and staff the medical programs money should there Medical Careers for the A p o l l o d u r i n g to the new site in mid- be a divorce? And if next two years. A d u l t the con- June. Classes will begin the husband were to With pre-construction Education. s t r u c t i o n at the Enterprise Building inherit money and he keeps it is his name only, is the wife able set to begin on Apollo’s “It is cen- phase of in August. Apollo recent- to touch that money? -- Theresa, via email main campus at 3325 t r a l l y A p o l l o ’ s ly relocated its free DEAR THERESA: Unfortunately, there is no specific Shawnee Road, it became l o c a t e d , renovation ABLE/GED/ESOL class- answer to any of your questions. You have to consult a lawyer necessary to move the access to p r o j e c t . es to Forest Park United or a tax accountant in the state where these things are going on. school’s adult Licensed the city’s The build- Methodist Church in Lima There are two essential types of distribution if a divorce Practical Nursing, Nurse parking garage and allows ing, at the corner of Market and will soon relocate its takes place. One is called “equitable distribution,” which simply Aide, Medical Assisting us to keep all of our medi- and Elizabeth Streets, is daytime public safety class- means it is determined by the court how the money should be and Medical Insurance cal programs under one also conveniently situated es to nearby fire depart- distributed -- 60/40, 70/30 or evenly. Under “equal distribu- Specialist programs off- roof.” between St. Rita’s Medical ments and area hospitals. tion,” the money would be distributed 50/50. In some states, money kept aside is very difficult for the other spouse to claim, yet in other states, it would be split right down the middle no matter whose name it is in. E-cig industry awaits looming federal regulation In short, you are going to have to consult a professional in your state who will need to know the specifics of the genesis of BY MICHAEL FELBERBAUM noted that they are eating into traditional There are a few limitations on market- the money, any prenuptial agreements, etc., to make a determi- Associated Press cigarette sales. Their companies have ing. Companies can’t tout e-cigarettes as nation. Even then, it may be appealed. jumped into the business. stop-smoking aids, unless they want to be DEAR BRUCE: I am 75, retired, and have enjoyed the RICHMOND, Va. — Smokers are There’s not much scientific evidence regulated by the FDA under stricter rules benefits of a Roth IRA for 15 years. I work part time as a sub- increasingly turning to battery-powered showing e-cigarettes help smokers quit for drug-delivery devices. But many are stitute teacher for the necessary earned income to make annual electronic cigarettes to get their nico- or smoke less, and it’s unclear how safe sold as “cigarette alternatives.” contributions. tine fix. They’re about to find out what they are. The FDA’s proposals could curb These investments have always been in CDs -- in good years federal regulators have to say about the WHAT IS THE FDA LIKELY TO advertising on TV, radio and billboards, earning 5 percent, currently 3 percent. I always choose the lon- popular devices. DO? ban sponsorship of concerts and sporting gest period for the best rate, and transfer funds at maturity for The Food and Drug Administration The FDA is likely to propose restric- events, and prohibit branded items such the best available rate at that time. will propose rules for e-cigarettes as early tions that mirror those on regular ciga- as shirts and hats. The agency also could You said in a recent article that the return should be 7 percent as this month. The rules will have big rettes. limit sales over the Internet and require to 8 percent annually. Please tell me, where? -- Reader, via email implications for a fast-growing, largely The most likely of the FDA’s actions retailers to move e-cigarettes behind the DEAR READER: You don’t say so directly, but you must unregulated industry and its legions of will be to ban the sale of e-cigarettes counter. be risk adverse. It is true there was a time when CDs were earn- customers. to people under 18. Many companies WHAT DOES THE INDUSTRY ing 5 percent or 6 percent and they might have been attractive, Regulators aim to answer the burning already restrict sales to minors, and THINK? but they most certainly are not now. At best they are a break- question posed by Kenneth Warner, a more than two dozen states already have The industry expects regulations, even proposition, taking taxes into account. professor at the University of Michigan banned selling them to young people. but hopes they won’t force products off I am constantly being asked about my remarks regarding a 7 School of Public Health: “Is this going to Federal regulators also are expected shelves and will keep the business viable. percent annual return. At the risk of redundancy, since so many be the disruptive technology that finally to set product standards and require com- E-cigarette makers especially want the continue to ask, my contention and my experience is that by takes us in the direction of getting rid of panies to disclose their ingredients and FDA to allow them to continue marketing investing in well-run, large American companies that oftentimes cigarettes?” place health warning labels on packages and catering to adult smokers — some pay dividends, and taking into account growth, 6 percent to 8 The FDA faces a balancing act. If the and other advertising. of whom want flavors other than tobac- percent return is not an unreasonable expectation. regulations are too strict, they could kill Where the real questions remain is co. They believe e-cigarettes present an Yes, there is a possibility of loss, and some years you will an industry that offers a hope of being how the agency will treat the thousands of opportunity to offer smokers an alterna- lose. But over a period of time, experience tells me that the 6 safer than cigarettes and potentially help- flavors available for e-cigarettes. While tive and, as NJOY Inc. CEO Craig Weiss percent to 8 percent is not unrealistic. You should choose well- ing smokers quit them. But the agency some companies are limiting offerings to says, make cigarettes obsolete. established companies that are here today and in all likelihood also has to be sure e-cigarettes really are tobacco and menthol flavors, others are “FDA can’t just say no to electronic will be around tomorrow. safer and aren’t hooking children on an selling candy-like flavors like cherry and cigarettes anymore. I think they also DEAR BRUCE: I noticed in your newspaper column this addictive drug. strawberry. understand it’s the lesser of the two morning that someone asked about their credit score. It was Members of Congress and several Flavors other than menthol are banned evils,” said James Xu, owner of sev- public health groups have raised safety for regular cigarettes over concerns that eral Avail Vapor shops, whose wooden 750, and you said that was a good score, but 800 was golden. concerns over e-cigarettes, questioned flavored tobacco targets children. shelves are lined with vials of liquid nico- According to my insurance company, my score is 770. their marketing tactics and called on reg- Regulators also must determine if tine flavor, such as Gold Rush, Cowboy I have never in my life been late on any debt payment. I use ulators to address those worries quickly. they’ll treat various designs for electronic Cut and Forbidden Fruit. a credit card to pay everything and pay it off every month. I do Here’s a primer on e-cigarettes and cigarettes differently. WHAT DO PUBLIC HEALTH have several cards, but use only one. I own my home, plus a lake their future: Some, known as “cig-a-likes,” look OFFICIALS THINK? house and rental duplex, all paid off on time. WHAT ARE E-CIGARETTES? like traditional cigarettes and use sealed Some believe lightly regulating elec- Why isn’t my credit score 800? I am a senior citizen. -- E-cigarettes are plastic or metal tubes, cartridges that hold liquid nicotine. tronic cigarettes might actually be bet- Maria, via email usually the size of a cigarette, that heat a Others have empty compartments or ter for public health overall, if smokers DEAR MARIA: There can be any number of reasons. From liquid nicotine solution instead of burn- tanks that users can fill their own liquid. switch and e-cigarettes really are safer. your prospective and mine, you should be absolutely top-of-the- ing tobacco. That creates vapor that users The latter has raised safety concerns Others are raising alarms about the haz- scale. inhale. because ingesting the liquid or absorbing ards of the products and a litany of ques- Have you financed a car in the last six years? If not, that is Smokers like e-cigarettes because the it through the skin could lead to nico- tions about whether e-cigarettes will keep going to lower your credit score. Why? I really don’t know, but I nicotine-infused vapor looks like smoke tine poisoning. To prevent that, the FDA smokers addicted or encourage others to do know that people like me who haven’t financed a car in many but doesn’t contain the thousands of could mandate child-resistant packaging. start using e-cigarettes, and even eventu- years are going to have a lower credit score. I don’t understand chemicals, tar or odor of regular ciga- The FDA also will decide the grand- ally tobacco products. all of the nuances. rettes. Some smokers use e-cigarettes as father date that would allow electronic “This is a very complicated issue I do know that my wife, who has no income other than mine, a way to quit smoking tobacco, or to cut cigarette products to remain on the mar- and we must be quite careful how we has a higher credit score than I do. We are both flirting with 800, down. ket without getting prior approval from proceed,” said David Abrams, executive but nonetheless, why she has a better score than I do, I simply The industry started on the Internet regulators — a ruling that could force director of the Schroeder Institute for don’t know. I am not going to lose a lot of sleep over it, and and at shopping-mall kiosks and has some, if not all, e-cigarettes to be pulled Tobacco Research and Policy Studies at neither should you. rocketed from thousands of users in 2006 from store shelves while they are evalu- the American Legacy Foundation, in a to several million worldwide who can ated by the agency. recent panel discussion. “I call this sort of (Send questions to [email protected]. Questions of choose from more than 200 brands. Sales The regulations will be a step in a long the Goldilocks approach. The regulation general interest will be answered in future columns. Owing to are estimated to have reached nearly $2 process that many believe will ultimately must be just right. The porridge can’t be the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.) billion in 2013. end up being challenged in court. too hot, and it can’t be too cold.” Tobacco company executives have WHAT ABOUT MARKETING? DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS

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THE ELPHOS ERALD D Telling The Tri-County’s StoryH Since 1869 Classifieds To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122 www.delphosherald.com Minimum Charge: 15 words, FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the 105 Announcements 235 Help Wanted 235Deadlines:Help Wanted 320 House For Rent 2 times - $9.00 or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 price of $3.00. 11:30 a.m. for the next day’s issue. ad per month.Today’s CrosswordGARAGE SALES:Puzzle Each day is $.20 per ADVERTISERS:Each word is YOU $.30DELPHOS 2-5 days COMPANY Saturday’s paperSMALL is 11:00HOUSE a.m. with Friday BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come word. $8.00 minimum charge. can place a 25 word$.25seeking 6-9 Officedays Assistant. garage for rent. No pets, ACROSS Monday’s paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to “I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR classified ad in more$.20Applicant 10+ daysmust be profi- VANCREST non-smoking. Need ref- 1 sendLavish them party to you. DEBTS”: Ad must be placed in person by than 100 newspapers cient in Microsoft Office HeraldHealth Care Centers Extra eis r e 11 n c ea.m. . $ 4Thursday 5 0 / m o . 5 Cereal bit $2.00 base the person whose name will appear in the ad. withEach over wordone and is a half$.10 for 3 months 419-692-6646 CARD OF THANKS: products (Word & Excel), We need you... 10 charge-- Abdul-Jabbar + $.10 for each word. Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regu- million total circulation detail or oriented more with prepaid office We accept 12 Matched socks across Ohio for $295. It’s lar rates apply experience. 25-40 hours NOW HIRING!! 425 Houses For Sale 13 Mountaineer’s tool (2 easy...you place one or- per week. Please send wds.) der and pay with one resume to: PO Box 281, RN’s & LPN’s check through Ohio Delphos, OH 45833 217 S Main, Delphos 14 Dock work Scan-Ohio Advertising & STNA’s Owner seeking rent to 15 Comparison word Full time and part time own and lease option 16 “Norma --” Network. The Delphos All shifts available. Herald advertising dept. FULL-TIME NEW/USED candidates for this 18 Wolfed down STNA classes charming 3 bedroom can set this up for you. sales professional for lo- 19 Outshine available soon. home. Garage, full No other classified ad cal growing dealership. 23 Soft touch Please stop in and fill basement, wood floors buy is simpler or more Medical insurance plan 26 Pen part out an application at and much more. $475 cost effective. Call available, paid vacation, 27 Billionth, in combos 419-695-0015 ext. 131 VANCREST OF DELPHOS per month. pics, video base salary and commis- 1425 E 5th St., tour and more details at 30 Expire sion. Apply in person or Delphos, OHIO BUYING USED mopeds. EOE chbsinc.com or 32 Desert phenomenon send resumes to: Knip- Moped Service $18.00. 419-586-8220. 34 Life’s work Helmets $31 & up. Lyle’s pen Chrysler Dodge 35 Is of use Jeep, 800 West 5th St., Mopeds, 12th & Main, Garage Sales/ 36 Des Moines state Delphos. 419-692-0249 Delphos, OH 45833. Truck Driver NeeDeD 555 knicdj@knippenchrysler. • CDL Required Yard Sales 37 Riviera summer IS IT A SCAM? The com • Semi/Tractor Trailer GARAGE/ESTATE 38 -- and Perrins Delphos Herald urges • Home Daily SALE. 39 Catch off guard • Health Insurance Furniture, Glass- our readers to contact ware, Lawn equipment, 42 Pained cries The Better Business Bu- • 401(k) HOME DAILY drivers, clothes, TVs, Toys & 45 Ebenezer’s oath reau, (419) 223-7010 or • Paid Holidays Dedicated Teams and Misc. 905 N. Main St. 46 Olive -- 1-800-462-0468, before • Safety Bonus regional drivers wanted. • Must have safe driving Thurs-Fri-Sat 9am-6pm 50 Sense of taste entering into any agree- 10 Baby fox 33 NASA counterpart Great benefits: Health in- record ment involving financing, 53 Salad green 11 More jolly 37 Historical period surance, Vision, Dental, Apply in person or send business opportunities, 577 Miscellaneous 55 Battery terminals 12 Defendant’s an- 40 Not all are “Hon- Paid Vacation, Safety resume to or work at home oppor- 56 Hung on swer est” Bonus, East Coast Bo- u.S. GreeNFiber, LLc tunities. The BBB will as- 57 Aboveboard nus and Yearly Raises. 1601 GreSSeL Dr. LAMP REPAIR, table or 17 PD dispatch 41 A funny Murphy sist in the investigation 58 Transmission part Teams can run west DeLphoS, oh 45833 floor. Come to our store. 20 Beat an incumbent 42 Libra’s stone of these businesses. 419.692.7015 coast or east coast Hohenbrink TV. 21 Cry and whine 43 Opposite of wax (This notice provided as routes 5,000+ miles a 419-695-1229 DOWN 22 Name in cheese- 44 Trudge a customer service by week. New dedicated 1 Fugue composer cake 47 Beatles’ meter The Delphos Herald.) WANTED: EXPERI- Pets and trucks. Please call 583 2 Vicinity 23 Muscle for push- maid ENCED Farm Equip- Supplies 419-692-1435, ask for ment Mechanic. Must 3 Connery and Penn ups 48 Say decidedly 125 Lost and Found Glen. have own tools. Contact FREE CATS to Good 4 Evil eye 24 Jai -- 49 Pickup truck part Dan at 419-453-3353. Home: (1) black male 5 LAX regulators 25 Poi source 51 Tooth fillers’ org. FOUND: MALE dog on D&R Ag Repair and (1) calico female 6 Jar top 28 Brad 52 Util. bill Rd. 27, Ottoville. Black, with Kittens. Litter box 7 Diva’s rendition 29 Gawk at 54 Remind too often brown & white, medium WAREHOUSE IN- trained. 419-692-9440 8 Superman’s alias 31 Hard benches size. Green collar. Home Health STALLER needed. Must 9 Margin 32 Broderick of films 419-796-0348 Aides be able to travel weeks 592 Wanted to Buy at a time, at least 21 Business 205 IMMEDIATE HIRING years old, able to lift 75 Opportunities lbs. Monday-Friday – Part-time. 7:30a-4:30p. Apply at OWNER RETIRING Raines Due to increased patient www.kmtire.com ; Email Answer to Puzzle Place A Help Wanted Ad -established Lima flower demand in Delphos, Rachel.Mitchell@kmtire. Jewelry shop. Turn key opera- Spencerville, com; Fax 419-695-7991; In the Classifieds tion. Contact Ed at Cash for Gold Allen/Putnam Co. K&M Tire, Attn: Rachel, Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, 419-302-4938 Home Care & PO Box 279, Delphos, Silver coins, Silverware, Hospice Respite. OH 45833 Pocket Watches, Diamonds. 235 Help Wanted Call The Herald 419 695-0015 STNA a plus, not required. 2330 Shawnee Rd. Good work ethic, able to Y A R D WORKER Lima FULL-TIME CUSTO- work weekends & all shifts. needed for recycling (419) 229-2899 Brock Grain Systems DIAN. Jennings Local center. Send resume to Schools has an opening Community Health PO Box 180H, Paulding, and is accepting applica- Professionals OH 45879 080 Help Wanted BucketBucket tions for the position of 602 E. Fifth St. ElevatorsElevators Delphos, OH 45833 Full-time Custodian. Ap- Apartment/ OPENING FOR driver ComHealthPro.org 305 DumpDump PitsPits plications may be picked Duplex For Rent with CDL. Dedicated, up in the HS Office or on no-touch, automotive DryersDryers the school webpage 2BR APARTMENT for freight available. Starting ( http://jennings.noacsc.o rent. Non-smoking, no point Lima, OH. Home daily. Daily Rate $160. rg) under the “District LOCAL AGRICULTURE pets. Need reference. Call 419-303-3007 Tab”. Anticipated start COMPANY $550/mo. 419-692-6646 date is May 27, 2014. has immediate opening Applications and re- for Part Time Seasonal Classifieds B & S Millwright • 419.795.1403 sumes may be submitted work, with full time 320 House For Rent to Mr. Nick Langhals, PO employment possible. Sell! Box 98, Ft. Jennings, Class A C.D.L. required. SEVERAL MOBILE Garver Excavating OH 45827 or emailed to Contact Mercer Homes/House for rent. To advertise [email protected] Landmark View homes online at call Digging • Grading • Leveling • Hauling • Fill Dirt HELP WANTED Deadline is May 12, Middle Point branch www.ulmshomes.com or Topsoil • Tile and Sewer Repair • Stone Driveways 2014. 419-968-2328. inquire at 419-692-3951 419-695-0015 Concrete Sidewalks • Demolition Growing Commercial Printer Ditch Bank Cleaning • Snow Removal • Excavator Backhoe • Skid Loader • Dump Truck in NW Ohio looking for AT YOUR Locally Owned and Operated | Registered Van Wert Contractor Registered and Bonded Household Sewage Treatment System Installer PRINTING PRESS Fully Insured TRAINEE Call 419.203.0796 Today! [email protected] FULL TIME POSITION ervice Must be at least 18. Mechanical background a plus. Process Technicians Lawn, Garden, Second Shift. S610 Automotive 625 Construction 665 670 Miscellaneous Individual responsibilities include providing direc- Landscaping tion and technical support to off shift maintenance, Apply at support molding departments in maintaining pro- cess control procedures to include set up and Joe Miller molding. Trouble shooting auxiliary equipment and Eagle Print Geise COMMUNITY programming issues when downtime arises will be 111 E. Fourth St., Delphos, OH 45833 L.L.C. Transmission, Inc. Construction needed. Some project based work for Engineer- • automatic transmission SELF-STORAGE ing, including processing prototype builds will be • standard transmission Experienced Amish Carpentry required. • differentials • Trimming & Removal Roofing, remodeling, • Stump Grinding GREAT RATES 18th Annual St. Jude’s Qualified candidates should possess 2 – 3 years • transfer case concrete, pole barns, garages • 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured NEWER FACILITY • brakes & tune up injection molding experience, basic computer skills, or any construction needs. Benefit Auction 2 miles north of Ottoville KEVIN M. MOORE 419-692-0032 and an Associate’s Degree in a related field or equivalent certification or experience. Previous su- Saturday, April 26, 2013 at 4:00 p.m. Cell Across from Arby’s 419-453-3620 567-644-6030 (419) 235-8051 pervisory experience as well as PLC and robotics LARGE VARIETY OF DONATED ITEMS! knowledge would be a plus. Must be willing to work Cedar Point and Kings Island tickets - Home Repair afternoon or midnight shifts. TMD offers a competi- 655 Police Flashlights - Tazers - Food - Candy - SELL IT and Remodel GESSNER’S tive salary and benefit package. Gift Certificates and many misc. items. TEMAN’S For confidential consideration please send are- AUCTION FAST Harrison OUR TREE PRODUCE sume and cover letter with salary requirements to Porter Auction EVERY OPEN [email protected] Ref. 14-30 PT DEL: VISA SATURDAY Floor Installation SERVICE MC 19326 CO. Rd. 60, Grover Hill, OH in the Carpet, Vinyl, Wood, • Trimming • Topping • Thinning WED., APRIL 16 DISCOVER (419) 587-3511 AT 6 P.M.!! • Deadwooding 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Toledo Molding & Die, Inc. Ceramic Tile Attn: Human Resources Manager Reasonable rates Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal •Onion plants & sets Classifieds Since 1973 24086 ST RT 697 Free estimates •Seed potatoes Delphos, OH 45833 harrisonfloorinstallation.com •Variety of Delphos, E. 9th St. 419-695-0015 419-692-7261 Garden Seeds EOE Phil 419-235-2262 Bill Teman 419-302-2981 Ernie Teman 419-230-4890 •Vegetable plants •Rhubarb plants 625 Construction Wes 567-644-9871 “You buy, we apply” 1 mile north of Delphos of Rt. 66 419-692-5749 POHLMAN DAY’S PROPERTY HELP WANTED BUILDERS Hohlbein’s SAFE & Growing commercial printer MAINTENANCE in NW Ohio Looking for ROOM ADDITIONS Home SOUND 3BR/1BA Single Family, 1140 sq. ft., Hardwood Floors GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING LLC DELPHOS EXPERIENCED PRINTING Lease or Cash $350 DN, $356/mo. BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK Improvement SELF-STORAGE SERVICE • Mowing PRESS OPERATOR Security Fence 877-519-0180 FREE ESTIMATES Windows, • Landscaping •Pass Code •Lighted Lot Second Shift FULLY INSURED •Affordable •2 Locations Doors, Siding, • Lawn Seeding Why settle for less? Salary based on experience Production Supervisors POHLMAN The position is responsible for supervising a 50+ Roofing, Brent Day 419-692-6336 Benefits include • Health Insurance personnel operation in a union environment on 2nd POURED 567-204-8488 or 3rd shift. Successful candidates would possess a CONCRETE WALLS Sunrooms, www.dayspropertymaintenance.com Quality • Dental Insurance proven record in leading second or third shift opera- Residential Fabrication & Welding Inc. • Life Insurance tions, continuous improvement, technical ability and & Commercial Pole Buildings, strong communications and computer skills. Associ- i•o n &2 Wweekseldin vacation after 1 year • Agricultural Needs Fabricat g Inc. Garages 419-339-0110 • 3 weeks vacation after 5 years ates degree in business or technical area preferred • All Concrete Work Mueller Tree plus 3-5 years of supervisory experience in an auto- GENERAL REPAIR • Bonus after 1 year Service SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS motive environment. Mark Pohlman • 401K w/partial employer match 419-339-9084 Ph. 419-339-4938 Tree Trimming, TRUCKS, TRAILERS For confidential consideration please send a resume cell 419-233-9460 and cover letter with salary requirements to hrdel- or 419-230-8128 Topping & Removal, FARM MACHINERY Send resume to: RAILINGS & METAL GATES [email protected] with a subject of 14-41 PS to: Brush Removal CARBON STEEL Dennis Klausing Toledo Molding & Die, Inc. STAINLESS STEEL Attn: Human Resources Manager Check us out online: 419-203-8202 ALUMINUM 24086 ST RT 697 [email protected] Larry McClure Eagle Print 111 E. Fourth St., Delphos, OH 45833 Delphos, OH 45833 www.delphosherald.com Fully insured 5745 Redd Rd., Delphos EOE www.delphosherald.com Wednesday, April 23, 2014 The Herald - 11

12-year-old should not be sleeping Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS in same bed as his grandmother Horoscope Dear Annie: I am very as getting in an elevator or go- By Bernice Bede Osol close to my 12-year-old ing to the grocery store, took grandson. His family life is years for him to accomplish. not good, and since his par- And it truly took a village ents live nearby, the boy is of dedicated family, friends, at my house more often than teachers and therapists, along not. with sheer luck that he has The problem is, he start- grown and developed to this THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 2014 ed sleeping with me when point. Your keen interest in helping he was a baby and still does He loves life and wants others will come to the forefront this it. I have addressed this is- to be involved, have friends year. You will have to decide which among many options will be the most sue several times and told and participate. He is simply valuable. By developing a friendship him he’s too old a joy. with an older person, you will gain BLONDIE to crawl into bed Recently, my knowledge, expertise and profound perception. with Grammie. family traveled to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- But he cries and visit my sister. My Don’t get drawn into any arguments. pleads with me, son still has anxi- Even though things may not work out as planned, you should accept saying how much ety about flying, the changes happening around you. he loves me, and and the airlines al- Compromise will eventually lead to that he wouldn’t low us to pre-board. victory. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You be able to sleep The problem was are on an upward trend right now, so otherwise. I al- the other travelers enjoy the ride. If you take advantage ways give in, be- who made snide of your wealth of experience, nothing cause deep down, remarks and gave will hold you back. Embrace the future. I’m happy to have us nasty looks. I’d CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- him with me. like to make a plea Mull over an investment, but don’t My husband Annie’s Mailbox to the public: Please wait until it’s too late to make your move. Be prepared to make the BEETLE BAILEY sleeps in another do not judge oth- choice that is most likely to benefit room due to health issues. ers. My son may look totally both you and your family. He definitely thinks the boy “normal” and healthy on the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Your goals and lifestyle need a little should be sleeping in his own outside, but inside, the daily adjustment. Be receptive to new room, and we’ve had several struggles he encounters can ideas, and make a change if you arguments over this issue. be overwhelming. It takes want to feel better about the direction you are heading. This is such a stress on me just as much energy to be nice VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Your every night. Please give me as it does to be mean-spirited. leadership qualities will help you gain some advice. — Grammie You have no way of knowing control. You will attract individuals who want to support your plans. Dear Grammie: Your what the person next to you is Much can be accomplished if you home is a safe haven for your going through, and one small take action. grandson, but when it comes gesture of kindness can make LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- You can gain valuable insight if you to the sleeping arrange- a difference. — Any Mom include youngsters or seniors in your ments, it is selfish to put your Dear Mom: Well said. plans. Opt for a creative outlet that needs above his. You know We wish people would train will let you use your teaching skills. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) SNUFFY SMITH he should be sleeping in his themselves to think gener- -- Don’t feel overwhelmed by your own bed, but your passive ous thoughts before making long list of chores or responsibilities. encouragement allows him assumptions that lead to be- Negative thinking will only slow you down. If you take the tasks one at to continue the current setup. ing unkind. Most of us do not a time, you will accomplish what’s Yes, he will be temporarily mean to be cruel and would necessary. unhappy if you stop, but a be appalled to realize we SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) grandmother (or parent) who have been. -- You should consider ditching your regular routine in favor of something truly cares about the boy’s Dear Annie: I agree with different. A day trip or talk with people welfare would be willing to your advice to “Losing My from different backgrounds will spark tolerate his negative reaction Religion,” whose wife was new concerns as well as a solution. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) for the greater benefit of his always late for church, that -- Your curiosity and adaptability will emotional independence. He he should go on his own. But lead to favorable changes in your life. is old enough to understand I don’t think he should save Head in a new direction, and you will be applauded for your innovative and why you think this is best. her a seat. Knowing there is a inspirational ideas. Please talk to the boy’s place saved for her will only AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) HAGAR THE HORRIBLE pediatrician about transition- enable her to continue her -- You will be respected for your opinions and insight if you have the ing him to his own bed. It inconsiderate behavior. She courage to speak out. Your clarity will take time, and there will should pay the consequences and vision will draw attention and undoubtedly be some back- of her tardiness. — L. lead to improvements. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) sliding, but we urge you to Dear L.: We think having -- Take a moment to adjust to the persist until he can sleep on to get to church on her own is necessities of a demanding situation. his own. You won’t regret it. punishment enough. There’s A small respite from daunting responsibilities will help recharge Dear Annie: My 13-year- no point in creating a reason your batteries as well as encourage old son has autism and anxi- to gossip about their mar- innovative solutions. ety issues, severe expressive riage. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Get involved in a cause and interact with and receptive language de- Dear Readers: Today is interesting people. You will fare best lays, and profound sensory Administrative Professionals with a serious-minded group striving issues. Bright lights, loud Day. If you have assistants to implement positive social change. sounds and large crowds can who make your job easier, Your contribution will be valued. overwhelm him. 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Award Water

(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) up,” Hardy said. percent of the time. We have to do Resident and former water depart- something ourselves and find the most The commissioners contended that the issue was a mat- “The Trihalonethane you are talking ment employee Ken Hall also spoke. economical way in order to do that. We ter of contract law and involved a condition precedent of about is what the filtration system in “My point is there is a definite prob- really do appreciate your input on this filing for disability on the part of Clementz before they Lima is supposed to help but they don’t lem and Mike Caprella of the Lima matter,” Mayor Hardy told residents. would agree to pay the accumulated sick leave pay. run it all the time. If they would run it Water Department said the lines need In other business, the village is The judge ruled that regarding it as a matter of contrac- more we would benefit. Lima has spent to be looped. So, let’s get the looping planning a road work program and the tual, it was obvious that the parties did not have a meeting millions on this filtration system but done and get on with it,” Hall said. estimate for that is $47,400 and will be of the minds. they have found it is costly to operate,” Hardy said the loops won’t solve the putting out bids. Court records indicate that it was apparent Clementz Mayor Kim Hardy explained. “We are problem but it will help. Village Adminstrator Scott Fessler had become unable to perform her job duties and that the investigating this and it is an on-going “I have been a resident of Elida for met with the tree commission Tuesday commissioners were desirous of assisting as best they battle to find something as to how, why 23 years and when you get that water and discussed looking if there are any could, noting she was close to retirement and had she been and when we can rectify this situation. bill, it does make you cringe. If we changes that need to be made to the eligible for retirement, she would have received her accu- Right now, I don’t know of any cure have to solve the problem ourselves, tree ordinance. They will be getting mulated sick leave time. The commissioners also indicated for this until we see Lima running the that is what we are looking into doing information from the state forester if they would not object to unemployment being filed on filtration system on a more consistent so that it can be as economically fea- there needs to be any changes. behalf of Clementz. basis.” sible as possible for the village,” Hardy In the police report for April, there The judge ruled that requiring Clementz to do a Brennan asked if there were any added. were 260 calls, 18 traffic violations, worthless act, such as filing for a “disability separation” recourse. Hardy said the water rate increase is nine general calls and six arrests and was of no benefit to the county, and with the lack of “Would it help me to go to Lima city something no one likes. citations. understanding, being told signing was a mere formal- council about this?” Brennan asked. “It “Lima gives us an increase and Donations were made to the Elida ity, the commissioners intended for Clementz to receive doesn’t seem to do any good to talk to we have to pass that on. I can assure Police Department from the Elida her accrued sick leave pay under these “extraordinary the Lima water department because all you our efforts are focused on the Breakfast Club for $200 and the Lima circumstances.” I get is the run around.” Trihalonethane and trying diligently to Eagles for $100. “Thanks to family and friends who while supportive “You can try. All I can say is we are solve this issue. In the last six weeks, Council appreciated the donations demanded and encouraged me to go through with this. trying to work on it; we press Lima this has been a hot topic that we are given. Judgement speaks for itself,” Clementz said. to run the filtration more because our pushing to solve. The Lima city’s fil- The next village council meeting numbers of .08 percent (which is the tration system costs $1 million a year will be held at 7:30 p.m. on May 13. required safe number per the EPA) is to run and they are only using it 20

TODAY’S Foundation SMILE (Continued from page 2) ODNR (in conjunction with the Village), can proceed with the trail development. Answers toTrivia Saturday’s questions: Chapman said work on the swimming pool “In fact, as soon as I confirm whether we are Tareyton cigarettes were promoted in ads that pro- has slowly started and crews will continue to able to begin or not, I will work with ODNR on claimed its smokers “would rather fight than switch.” work on the pool as time and weather permit. The getting the areas installed that are not impacted by Sculptor Don Featherstone has 57 pink plastic fla- estimated opening day is June 1 and pre-season any poles or guys,” Chapman said. pool passes will be on sale starting from 6-8 p.m. Chief Darin Cook said a property on the cor- mingos on his front lawn because he created the kitschy Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, 6-8 p.m. ner of First and Mulberry streets was full of mold flamingo lawn ornaments in 1957 and saw them off and May 8 and from 9 a.m. to noon May 10. and that it is a fire and safety hazard. sell by the millions. His front lawn display commemo- “We will need to finish the baby pool, get it “The roofing is peeling off and I can smell rates the year of his bright pink bird brainstorm. operational and have the State of Ohio perform mold when I walk down the driveway,” Cook Today’s questions: a final inspection,” Chapman said. “I have no added. “It’s an eyesore.” What baseball legend played in a record five differ- doubt that the baby pool will be ready and open “This is one problem child,” Johnson said. ent positions in All-Star games? for opening day.” “Actions will be forthcoming and the property What is the significance of the LVB stock ticker Chapman reported he met with representatives will be secured.” symbol of Steinway Musical Instruments Inc.? from Ohio Department of Natural Resources “It’s going through Property Maintenance Answers in Thursday’s Herald. (ODNR) and American Electric Power (AEP) Code (PMC),” Chapman said. “We have $25,000 Today’s joke: regarding the proposed canal trail along the west budgeted and we can probably have it taken A sweet little boy surprised his grandmother one bank of the canal. He reported there are several down for less than $10,000.” morning and brought her a cup of coffee. He made guy wires supporting poles that are in the way of Chief Darin Cook reported that he has been it himself and was so proud. He anxiously waited to the proposed trail. stripping the good parts off of the old cruiser with hear the verdict on the quality of the coffee. “I will be staking the proposed trail location the intent to sell it. He said it has been burning a The grandmother had never in her life had such a and AEP will come in and ‘pickup’ all of those quart of oil per week and may have a head gasket bad cup of coffee and as she forced down the last sip points; they will then put them into their CADD issue. she noticed three of those little green army guys in the system and come up with a plan to move poles “Toward the end of this year or beginning Brady Will bottom of the cup. and guys as needed,” Chapman informed council. of next year, we are going to ask for another She asked, “Honey, why would three little green He said based on the discussions, most of the cruiser,” Cook said. poles are in need of replacement due to new AEP In addition, Cook wants to remind drivers to army guys be in the bottom of my cup?” infrastructure regulations. There is no projected be mindful of kids out playing and on bikes. He Send us your smile! Her grandson replied, “You know grandma, it’s cost to the village associated with this utility relo- said as far as crime is concerned, it’s been very Email to like on TV, ‘The best part of waking up is soldiers in cation. AEP estimates that the project will take quiet. your cup’.” them close to three months and once completed, [email protected]

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