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7/26/2019 June 18, 2016
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Classifeds 12, 13 | Entertainment 6B | For The Record 2 |
Local-State 3-4 | Obituaries 2 | Putnam County Fair 1-5B | Sports
6-7 | Weather 2
Volume 146, No.2
Saturday, June 18, 2016 www.delphosherald.com Established in
1869 $1.00
ADHI MediaPublication serving Delphos & Area Communities
Year-endawards atLandeck
Page 11A
Jays fall toKnights
Page A6
The Delphos Herald
DHI MEDIA
2015 Published in Delphos, Ohio
Community Sports
Information submitted
Nineteen Sisters of NotreDame will celebrate Jubileesthis summer
and four arefrom Delphos.
On June 26, Sr. MaryJoseleen Hemker will cel-ebrate her 70th
Jubilee asa Sister of Notre Dame.She was a teacher at sixToledo
Diocesan schoolsand an Adoration Sister atthe Sisters of Notre
DameMotherhouse in Rome.
Sr. Mary PaulissaKlausing will also cele-brate her 70th Jubilee
on
June 26. She was a teacherin eight Toledo Diocesanschools and at
Notre DameAcademy.
Sr. Mary Irene Gerdemanwill celebrate her 50thJubilee on July
17. Shetaught in five ToledoDiocesan schools, servedas a physics
and chemistryinstructor at Notre DameAcademy for 30 yearsand
continues teaching atSt. Francis High School,Gainesville, Florida,
whereshe has been in ministry fornine years.
Sisters of Notre Dame fromDelphos celebrate Jubilees
Hemker
Gerdeman
Klausing
WillSee JUBILEES, page 14
BY KRISTI FISHDHI Media Staff Writer
[email protected]
DELPHOS Dr. Ana Pere of St. RitasRejuvenation Spa advises sun
lovers to beextra cautious in the summer.
Activities like water-skiing, playingaround pools and standing
on concrete sur-faces can cause the suns rays to reflect backto the
person resulting in more sun damage.
There are some ways to protect oneself, butonly one that is 100
percent proven.
Sun avoidance is the one true way toavoid sun damage, Dr. Pere
said.
The suns rays can be strongest at cer-tain hours so the outside
should be avoidedbetween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
If you have children, let them playoutside before ten in the
morning or afterfour in the afternoon, Pere said. Between10 and
four are the worst hours to be inthe sun.
Protection from the sunThis is the first in a series of four
sum-
mer safety stories.
See SUN, page 14
Your Local WeatherSat6/18
Sun6/19
Mon6/20
Tue6/21
89/62
90/68
94/69
82/56
Senior center holds sock hopDave Stemen, left, Norma Lusk and
Connie Stemen dance around the floor at the sock hop.
Delphos Senior Center had a lunch, trivia, bingo, ice cream and
a sock hop on Wednesday.The sock hop was filled with music from
Double D Disk Jockey Service and the dance wascomplete with poodles
on pants and skirts and scarves in the hair and around necks.
Theyalso handed out door prizes throughout the dance. (DHI
Media/Kristi Fish)
BY KRISTI FISHDHI Media Staff Writer
[email protected]
DELPHOS With roughly two months left, Bark for Life hasreached
$7,000 of the $10,000 goal.
Bonnie Jones, veterinarian at Delphos Animal Hospital, saysthere
is still time to reach the goal by August.
We still have T-shirts for sale and pledges to come in, she
said.This year, the heat kept some owners and their pets from
partici-
pating in the events.I dont blame them; it was hot and they
needed to do what wasbest for their dogs, Dr. Jones said. It was a
lower turnout than lastyear, but those that came still had fun.
Jones believes the lower number of participants did not
impactthe amount raised.
We still raised about the same as last year, she said. Thisyears
people were very generous.
This year, they added a photo booth to keep the fun going
andhopefully increase participation.
The photo booth would be more fun with more people and Ithink
well try to do it again next year, she said.
They also plan to continue selling food, T-shirts and holding
araffle next year.
However, others have input on what they can change for
nextyear.
Some think we should move the t ime of the event or move it to
adifferent weekend than Relay, Jones said. Im on the fence if
wellmake any of those changes. We just really need better
weather.
Jones considers this years event a success regardless of the
heatand lower turnout but she still hopes for more participants
next year.I think people just need to realize not one of us isnt
impacted
by cancer, she said. We truly are fighting for our loved ones
andthe next life we may save could be ourselves.
Bark for Life at $7,000of $10,000 goal
Optimist Club Fourth of July Fishing Derby moved to July 2BY
NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media [email protected]
DELPHOS The Kiwanis Fourth of July three-dayfestival is shaping
up nicely. Each day is packed withevents.
Set for July 2, 3 and 4 at Stadium Park, this years fes-tival
proceeds will go toward the cost of a splash pad to be
installed at the Delphos Municipal Swimming Pool.One change to
the schedule for this year is the Optimist
Fishing Derby will be held from 8-10:30 a.m. on July 2
instead of the morning of July 4.Anglers will still vie for a
bicycle for the biggest fish
caught by a girl and a boy and other prizes will be givenfor the
biggest fish in each age category for girls and boys.
Optimists Bingo will also only be offered on July 2from 4-8
p.m.
Tickets for the Delphos Area Pizza Taste Off, also setfor July
2, can be obtained by calling Barb Mesker at 419-303-4938. Gates
open at 6 p.m. with tasting at 6:30 p.m.
Those trying to capture the taste buds of Delphos andthe
traveling trophy include Hickey Pit BBQ, Jacks Pizza,Niedeckens,
Topp Chalet and The Fort.
Sponsors are being sought for the annual DuckRaces set for 5:30
p.m. on July 3. Ducks can be spon-sored for $20 each or 3 for $50.
Name a duck and thencheer them on during the races. Call Scott
Wiltsie at419-692-2067.
The second annual Kiwanis Basket Bingo starts at2 p.m. on July 4
with gates opening at 1 p.m. Tickets areavailable from Michelle
Casemier at 419-236-5154.
Donations are currently being accepted for the Delphos
Kiwanis 4th of July Fireworks show. Donations can bemailed to
the Kiwanis Fireworks, PO Box 173, Delphos ordropped off to Cindy
Metzger at First Federal Bank.
Canal Days Grand Prize Drawing tickets are now available at the
Delphos AreaChamber of Commerce at 310 N. Main St.
This years payout will be: 1st $2,500; 2nd $250; 3rd-29th $25;
and 30th $250
Call 419-695-1771 or email [email protected] with any
questionsNew this year is an Early Bird Drawing June 30, July 31
and Aug. 31 for $100The Grand Prize drawing will be held at 6 p.m.
Sept. 18 in the Social Tent during Canal
Days (need not be present to win).
Delphos City Council willmeet in regular session at 7 p.m.Monday
in council chambers.
Items on the agenda includea water ordinance and a tar andchip
project.
A hearing for the 2017 Budgetwill be held at 6:30 p.m.
Summer safety
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June 9, 1926June 16, 2016
FORT JENNINGS OscarW. Hohlbein, 90, of FortJennings and formerly
ofOttoville died Thursday at St.Ritas Inpatient Hospice.
He was born June 9, 1926in Putnam County to Andrewand Barbara
(Lehmkuhle)Hohlbein, who preceded him in death. On Oct. 9, 1948,
hemarried MaryAnn Wieging, who preceded him in death onMay 7, 1988.
He later married Sarah Miller on June 15, 1991,and she died Sept.
30, 2008.
Oscar is survived by his six children, James (Diane) Hohlbeinof
West Chester, Gregory (Jean) Hohlbein and Joseph (Donna)Hohlbein of
Ottoville, Roger (Jo) Hohlbein of Indianapolis,Diane (Stephen)
Niese of Delta and Jeanne (Dennis) Loomisof Delphos; 18
grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren with oneon the way; three
stepchildren, Jim Miller of Greenville, TimMiller of Ansonia and
Janet Hough of Greenville; three broth-ers, Ralph (Barbara)
Hohlbein of Maumee, John (Dorothy)Hohlbein of Delphos and Virgil
(Nancy) Hohlbein of Ottoville;and a brother-in-law, George (Nancy)
Wieging of Hume.
He is preceded in death by a son, David Hohlbein; a
brother:Eugene Hohlbein; a sister: Alma Schnipke; an infant
sister;five sisters-in-law, Catherine Hohlbein, JoAnn
Hohlbein,Lucille Merschman, Eileen DeVelbiss and Coreen
Merschman;and three brothers-in-law, Otto Schnipke and Ed DeVelbiss
andAl Merschman.
Oscar was a lifelong farmer and had driven a fuel truckfor
several companies. He had also drove bus for Ottoville,Ansonia and
Greenville Local Schools. He was a member ofImmaculate Conception
Catholic Church, Ottoville, where hehad been one of the first Lay
Communion Distributors. He wasa World War II Army veteran and was a
life member of boththe Ottoville VFW and the Fort Jennings American
Legion.On July 12, 2008, he was an Honor Flight recipient, where
hewas taken to Washington, D.C., with his brother, Virgil, to
seethe World War II Monument. He loved to work with metalsand iron
and made many gifts for his family to enjoy. He hadalso been an
advisor for the Ottoville Blue Ribbon Winners4H club.
Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 11 a.m. Tuesdayat
Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Ottoville, theRev. John
Stites officiating. Burial will follow in St. MarysCemetery,
Ottoville. There will be military rites by theOttoville VFW and the
Fort Jennings American Legion.
Visitation will be held from 2-8 p.m. Monday at Love-
Heitmeyer Funeral Home, Jackson Township, where a scrip-ture
service will be held at 2 p.m.
Memorial contributions may be given to the ImmaculateConception
Window Fund or to St. Ritas Inpatient Hospice.
A2 The Herald Saturday, June 18, 2016 www.delphosherald.com
The Delphos Herald wantsto correct published errors inits news,
sports and featurearticles. To inform the news-room of a mistake in
publishedinformation, call the editorialdepartment at
419-695-0015.Corrections will be publishedon this page.
CORRECTIONS
The DelphosHerald
Nancy Spencer, editorRay Geary,
Chief Operating OfficerDelphos Herald, Inc.David
Thornberry,Group Publisher
Lori Goodwin Silette,circulation manager
The Delphos Herald(USPS 1525 8000) is publishedWednesdays and
Saturdays. The Delphos Herald is deliv-ered by carrier in Delphos
for$0.96 per week. Same daydelivery outside of Delphos isdone
through the post office for
Allen, Van Wert and PutnamCounties. Delivery outside ofthese
counties is $72 per year. Entered in the post officein Delphos,
Ohio 45833 asPeriodicals, postage paid atDelphos, Ohio.
405 North Main St.TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
For The Record
June 21-Nov. 30, 2006
Wishing our precious angel
Aubrey Lynn Klausinga Happy 10thBirthday in heaven!
Holding you close in our hearts.With Love, Your Family
Handicap Accessible Restrooms
29thAnnual
Maria Stein Country FestJune 24, 25, 26, 2016
Schedule of events at www.mscountryfest.com
RIDES FROM OTTERBACH SHOWS
TRACTOR SQUARE DANCING
MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND
GREAT FOOD FROM LOCAL VENDORSCountry Fest
Tractor Square DancersCraft Show
Mini-Indy RaceVolleyball Tourney
Petting ZooWood Carver
Cruise-InDiaper Derby
and much more!
ADMISSION PARKING
ENTERTAINMENT
Main
Entertainment
Friday, June 24, 20168:30
Saturday, June 25, 20161:00, 5:30, & 9:00
Sunday, June 26, 20162:30, 5:00, & 8:30
TEAM ROCK - USANational Champion Extreme
Breaking Team
Friday, June 24, 2015 10:30
Saturday, June 25, 2015 2:30 & 10:30
Sunday, June 26, 2015 3:30 & 10:00
POLICEREPORTS
Births FJ Park Giveaway
Grains
OBITUARIES
Information submitted
DELPHOS On June 9,officers were given informa-tion of a
residence in the 600block of East Sixth Streetwhere drugs were
allegedlybeing used. Officers arrived,and after being givenaccess
to the residence bya co-tenant, found a smallamount of suspected
cocainein plain view. The drugswere taken as evidence andthe report
will be forwardedto the prosecutors office forreview of
charges.
On June 10, officersspoke with a complainantwho reported that a
familymember had taken moneyout of her bank account andclosed the
account out. Thereport was forwarded to theDetective Bureau for
furtherreview.
On June 10, officerstook a report from a femalecomplainant on
West ClimeStreet. The female told offi-cers that a large amount
ofcash was removed from herresidence while she wasgone. The
complainant gaveofficers the name of a personshe suspected as there
wasno forced entry to the resi-dence and a key was neededto get to
the cash. The inci-dent remains under inves-tigation by the
DetectiveBureau.
On June 11, an officer onpatrol observed a female,Latosha Nance
of Delphos,operating a motor vehicle onEast Fifth Street. The
officerhad knowledge that Nancewas operating the vehicle ona
suspended drivers licenseand initiated a traffic stop.Nance was
issued a citation
for a Court OVI Suspensionand will appear in LimaMunicipal Court
to face thecharge.
On June 12, officers weremade aware of an active war-rant for
29-year-old Jenni M.Carman of Delphos for afailure to appear
violation.Officers located Carmanand took her into custody.She was
turned over to adeputy of the Allen CountySheriffs Office.
Troopers seize $1M in potInformation submitted
SWANTON A man from Arizona is facing felony drugcharges after
Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers seized 221pounds of marijuana,
worth approximately $1,000,000 following atraffic stop in Lucas
County.
Troopers stopped a 2012 Dodge Caravan, with Arizona
registra-tion, for a marked lanes violation on the Ohio Turnpike,
near mile-post 52, at 12:10 a.m., on June 9. Criminal indicators
were observedand a Patrol drug-sniffing canine alerted to the
vehicle. A probablecause search revealed the contraband.
The passenger, Paul Schmitt, 29, of Tucson, Ariz., was
incarcer-ated at the Lucas Jail and charged with possession and
trafficking inmarijuana, both second-degree felonies.
If convicted, he could face up to 16 years in prison and up to
a$30,000 fine.
LocalWeather
89/62Sat
6/18
Mainly sunny. High 89F.Winds light and variable.
90/68Sun
6/19
Abundant sunshine.Highs in the low 90s andlows in the upper
60s.
94/69Mon
6/20
More sun than clouds.Highs in the mid 90s andlows in the upper
60s.
82/56Tue
6/21
Morning showers. Highsin the low 80s and lowsin the mid 50s.
79/52Wed
6/22
More sun than clouds.Highs in the upper 70sand lows in the low
50s.
2016 AMG | Parade
Betty L. Dickman
Aug. 20, 1945-June16,2016
DELPHOS Betty L.Dickman, 70, of Delphospassed away on Thursday
atVan Wert Inpatient HospiceCenter.
She was born Aug. 20,1945, in Delphos to Charlesand Mildred
(Dunifun)Bilimek, who precededher in death. She was unit-ed in
marriage to Dick L.Dickman on April 20, 1963;
he preceded her in death onNov. 8, 2007.She is survived by
two
sons, Keith Dickman ofDelphos and Jason (Kelly)Dickman of Fort
Jennings;two daughters, Glenda (Jim)Esterline of Shiloh and
Julie(Mitchell) Mills of Delphos;four brothers, Tom (Oleta)Bilimek
of Delphos, Bob(Betty) Bilimek of Maud,Texas, and Carl
(Linda)Bilimek and Harold (Nan)Bilimek of Delphos; eightsisters,
Margaret Dixon ofVan Wert, Norma (Ray)Bayless of Maud, Texas,
PatNaylor of California, DorisStuz of Van Wert, Judy
(Nate) Wilder of Dayton,Cheryn (Don) Sidle of VanWert and Cora
(John) Theisand Kathy (Gig) Kimmettof Delphos; seven
grand-children, Shannon andKayla Moreo, Alyssa (Brad)Lyons,
Maddison and LydiaDickman, Sarah (Josh) Tatumand Travis (Sally)
Esterline;and six great-grandchildren,Sheldyn Fetter, Jenna
andCarson Tatum, and Ellie,
Veda and Jordie Esterline.She was also preceded indeath by two
brothers, Jamesand Leroy Bilimek.
Betty was a memberof the Delphos WesleyanChurch in Delphos,
DelphosEagles Aerie 471 Auxiliaryand had worked at
HuffyManufacturing for 25 years.She enjoyed sewing, paint-ing,
quilting, fishing, Bingoand going to garage sales,but most of all
she enjoyedspending time with her fami-ly and friends.
Funeral services willbegin at 11 a.m. on Mondayat Harter and
Schier FuneralHome, Pastor Wayne Prater
officiating. Burial will fol-low at St. Joseph CatholicCemetery
in Fort Jennings.
Friends may call fromm2-8 p.m. on Sunday andone hour prior to
the funeralservice on Monday at thefuneral home.
In lieu of flowersdonations may be madeto Community
HealthProfessionals InpatientHospice Center in Van Wert.
Dorothy L. Rogers
DELPHOS Dorothy L. Rogers, 92, formerly of Inverness,Florida,
and Delphos, passed away Thursday at Winter HavenHospital.
Funeral services will begin at 11 a.m. on Thursday at
FirstUnited Presbyterian Church in Delphos. Burial will follow
inWalnut Grove Cemetery.
Arrangements are incomplete with Harter and Schier
FuneralHome.
Wheat $4.60Corn $4.33Soybeans $11.38
ST. RITASA girl was born June 15 to
Sabrina and Phillip Skaja of Elida.
Week 9 Nate andMichelle Wannemacher No.79
Week 10 SamanthaDowney No. 889
Week 11 Scott MillerNo. 959
Oscar W. Hohlbein
See POLICE, page 3
PuttingYour
Worldin
PersPective
If you aren't already taking advantageof our convenient home
delivery service,please call us at 419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. Main St. Delphos
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Saturday, June 18, 2016 The Herald A3www.delphosherald.com
Local/State
2015- FORD TAURUS SEL- White
12 K. AW Drive.
2015 DODGE JOURNEY R/T- Pearl
2 K 6 Cyl, 4 door, AW Drive.
2015 BUICK LACROSSE-Leather 3.6
V-6 White Graphite 17K.
(2)- 2015 CHEVY IMPALAS LTZ
1 Silver, 1 Red Pearl, V-6 Leather
Loaded.
2015 CHEVROLET CRUZE LTZ RS
Red. Loaded. 20k.
2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
TOURING LE Red Met. 2-Tone Hot Tan
Leather, Stow & Go, DVD. 9K.
2014 Chevrolet Traverse LT- AWD
NAV- DVD- Tow Pak- Dbl Sunroof Red
Pearl- Lt Gray Hot Leather 34K.
2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
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Leather-Suede, Stow & Go, DVD. 17K.2014 FORD ESCAPE
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EDITION 4-dr., black met., 4WD, dbl
sunroofs, NAV, leather, 8K.
2013 BUICK ENCLAVE PREMIUM-
Dk Mocca Met. Chromes- FWD 7
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2013 CHEVY EQUINOX LT White 4Cyl.
AWD Full Power Graphite Cloth Only 15K.
2013 CHRYSLER 200 LTD Lt. Tan
met. Tan leather. V6. Loaded. 18K.
2012 CHEVROLET SONIC LTZRuby
Red. Met. 4 Dr Sedan- Leather Full
Power 6 Speed 49K.
2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD V-6.
Dk. gray met. Black cloth. 58K.
2012 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT
Lt. Bronze Met. Chromes. Special
Leather. 4-cyl. Full power. 28K.
2012 BUICK REGAL 4-door. Red/
Blk leather. Wheels. Roof. Heat. Like
new. 29K.
2011 CADILLAC SRX AWD- Dbl
Sunroof, Silver 53k. Extra Clean.
2010 Buick Enclave CXL- FWD Tan
Met. Cocoa & Tan Leather- Chromes-
DVD- Sunroof Only 39K
08 PONTIAC G-64 Cyl, Auto- 4 Door,
Deep Red- 80 K.
2005 CHRYSLER- CROSSFIRE
CONVERT.White- Black Top- Leather
V-6 6 Speed Auto- Assembled in
Germany by Mercedes-Benz -2- Lady
Owners Like New- 73K.
2002 FORD MUSTANG GT Auto
Convt. Red/ Sr. Lady owned 37K Like
New. Storage all winters.
BOULDERS DECORATIVE RIVER ROCK GRAVEL BLACK MULCH pEAT MOSS
COMpOST
TOpSOIL SAnD LIMESTOnE
B & K TRUCKING INC.1415 N. MAIN, DELPHOS, OH
419-692-4155Open M-F 7:00am-5:00pm; Sat. Hours(Weather
permitting)- 8-noon
www.bktruck.com
AVAILABLE IN OUR YARD
IN BULK SUPPLY!
HAULInG FIXInG EXISTInG
DRIVEWAYS & pARKInG LOTS
nEW DRIVEWAYS & pARKInG LOTS
Pickup or Delivery
40th Annual Van Wert County
Old Fashioned Farmers DaysJune 30 thru July 3, 2016
The Van Wert County Fairgrounds is located onUS Rt. 127 South,
Van Wert, Ohio
EXHIBITORS CAMPINGWed. FREE -$10.00/day during show.Before &
after show - $20.00 a day.No alcoholic beverages on grounds.Not
responsible for accidents.Camping:$20 per day
fornon-exhibitors.Golf Carts for rent: $5.00 chargefor bringing
your own golf cart.
(Must have proof of insurance).
MUSIC DAILYMusic supported in part by a grantfrom Van Wert
County Foundation.
This year, the featured tractors will be: Oliver,
Minneapolis Moline, Co-Op Tractors, equipment, Hit 7
Miss Engines; All Brands are welcome! Antique Tractors
and Machinery and Gas Engines will be on exhibit.
Sponsored By:Old Fashioned Farmers Days
and Van Wert CountyAgricultural Society
www.oldfashionedfarmersdays.comVisit the website for full
schedule of events!
Activities will include: Antique Tractors &
Machinery Quilt & Needle Art Show Threshing Gas Engines
Sawmill Car Show Antique Car Racing Antique Tractor Pull Trading
Post Crafts Flea Market
Garden Tractor Display Truck Display (old & new) Animal land
Free Barrel Rides Kids & Adult Pedal Tractor
Pull Barney Fife Look-Alike Tractor Games Chain Saw Sculpturing
A wide selection of Food
Vendors will be there. Camping and golf carts will
be available.
ADMISSION:3 Day Pass
$7.00/Person(sold in advance atFairboard Office)
SUNDAY FREEDonation at the gate:
$3.00 per personUnder 12 years of
Age - FREE!
Information submitted
MARION TOWNSHIP The Marion TownshipTrustees met Monday atthe
Marion Township officewith the following memberspresent: Joseph
Youngpeter,Jerry Gilden and HowardViolet.
The purpose of the meet-ing was to pay bills andconduct ongoing
business.The minutes of the previ-ous meeting were read and
approved as read.The Trustees then
reviewed the bills and gaveapproval for 24 checks total-ing
$26,548.76.
Jesse Layman was pres-ent questioning zoning onproperty along
Piquad Road.
Road Foreman Elwerreported the first round ofmowing has been
complet-ed.
Fiscal Officer Kimmetgave the trustees theFund Status and
BankReconciliation Reports fromMay 31 to review and sign.
He gave them a PurchaseOrder that needed signed
due to an increase on theannual amount due the AllenCounty
Health Board.
He asked if there wereany changes to the 2017
Budget and beings therewere none a Public Hearingwill be held
before the nextmeeting at 7 p.m. on June27.
He read two letters fromthe Township BZA regard-ing the results
of two recentmeetings.
He gave the trustees theinformation they requestedregarding
replacement lev-ies for the Safety Servicedepartments.
He gave the trustees a
letter received from theLACRPC regarding sitereviews and a
letter receivedfrom The North CentralOhio Solid Waste
Districtregarding an upcomingPublic Hearing
Zoning Inspector Elwersuggested removing Section10.10.2C from
the zoningtext regarding swimmingpool fences. After somediscussion,
Trustee Violetoffered a resolution to dothis which was seconded
byTrustee Gilden and passedunanimously.
There being no fur-ther business, a motion by
Trustee Violet to adjournwas seconded by TrusteeGilden and
passed unani-mously.
BY KAY LOUTHDHI Media [email protected]
ELIDA During the opening ofthe regular meeting of the Elida
VillageCouncil, Mayor Kim Hardy called fora moment of silence to
honor the vic-tims of the Pulse massacre in Orlando,Florida.
While the agenda was light, therewere a couple of vigorous
discussionsregarding the new village hall and thecurrent village
hall. Metzger presentedcouncil members with two possible startdates
for the construction of the new
village hall, one in the winter and one inthe spring. Metzger
also recommendedcouncil hold a public hearing to getinput from
village residents.
After discussing the pros and consof winter vs. spring, council
membersdecided to start the project in the springwhen there would
be a better selectionof contractors and fewer if any weatherrelated
delays.
Metzger also told council that get-
ting an appraisal of the current buildingcomes at a cost of
$1,000. A discus-sion ensued about the possibility of aninspection
as well.
There was also a brief discussionabout the library, which is
housed in aseparate section of town hall and willbe affected by the
disposal of the cur-rent hall. All the members expressedthe desire
for the library to stay in thevillage.
Hardy reported Mayors Courtreceived $1,550 in fines and
fees.
Village Administrator Dave Metzgerupdated the council on various
projectsgoing on in the village. The wastewater
treatment plant is looking good withblocks going up for the
building. He toldcouncil the project is winding down.
The State Route 309 water line exten-sion is also winding down,
Metzger said.
The project is moving along with acrew working the east and
another onthe west, he said.
He is also hoping the contractors cancomplete a project at the
school duringthe summer break.
Council briefly adjourned to holda budget meeting. Reporting
that thismid-year budget had to be presentedthe auditor in July,
Fiscal Officer SandyLanghals told council this budget wasan
estimate based on similar budgets.She also said a more accurate
budgetwould be presented when there wasmore certainty on actual
income andexpenditures.
The council then resumed its regularmeeting.
A zoning ordinance changing certainparcels designation from
light manu-facturing to general manufacturing wasread. Orick
Industries is expanding its
business. An expansion, Metzger said,that would bring more jobs
to the com-munity. The ordinance was passed as anemergency.
The next ordinance addressed theneed for an official zoning
inspectorposition. Currently, Metzger and admin-istration assistant
Chris Maas have beendoing the job unofficially. The positionwas
made official and it would continueto be shared by Metzger and
Maas.
Elida to build new town hallDHI Media Staff Report
[email protected]
VAN WERT The new city and county economic
developmentcollaboration is holding its first election for the
three at-large mem-bers to complete the nine-member board.
The Van Wert Area Economic Development Corporation willhold its
first annual election on Monday, June 20, at the
NiswongerPerforming Arts Center Lecture Hall.
Any member of the VWAED can vote in the election and
thoseinterested in becoming a member can do so anytime just by
payinga $1 membership fee and filling out a short registration form
at theMayors Office, County Commissioners Office or at the meeting
on
Monday.Six Van Wert County residents have filed petitions to be
placedon the ballot: Troy Hoffman, David Kirchenbauer, Troy Miller,
CarolMiller, Jane Lianez and Clint Myers.
The six candidates filled out a questionnaire that gives voters
andinsight into what they stand for in terms of economic
development inthe county. The full questionnaire for each candidate
can be viewedat vanwert.org and whyvanwert.org.
Below are the answers provided by the candidates to the
question:What skills do you feel you bring that would help overcome
obsta-cles to economic development in Van Wert?
I feel as though my strongest asset is my willingness to
engagepersons of completely different views, Hoffman said. I have
donethis to gain information and understanding from conflicting
parties.While through these discussions we may not have always been
ableto attain common ground, it has given me an opportunity to have
abetter understanding on what drives an individual and their
beliefs.Opposition and difference of opinion is not always a
negative.
Hoffman is of rural Van Wert. He is a farmer and has
beenemployed by Merkle Heavy Moving since 1995.
The ability to work as a team, determine a goal, develop a
plan,and work the plan, Troy Miller said. If you dont have a vision
andset a goal, we will end up exactly where we started. I am a
resultsoriented kind of person.
Troy Miller is a Van Wert resident and has been employed atBraun
Industries, Inc., since 1999.
I have broad experience in advanced manufacturing
technology,facilities engineering, project management,
environmental engineer-ing, building codes, and site development,
Kirchenbauer said. Ihave worked with many diverse organizations and
have taken anactive role in bringing them together to complete a
successful project.This included many city, county and state
government agencies.
Kirchenbauer is of Van Wert and has 45+ years in
manufacturingand construction management.
Having lived in Van Wert most of my life I know these peoplewell
and will express my concerns even if a few toes are stepped
on,Lianez said.
Lianez is also of Van Wert and worked in education for 40+
years.I feel I am an open mind person, who likes to listen to
people and
their concerns, Carol Miller said. I like being around people,
andwant to help the county grow.
Carol Miller is of Ohio City and is the current mayor of
theVillage.
I have spent my life giving back to Van Wert. Service to
mycommunity is my strongest skill in working to grow the
economicdevelopment in our county, Myers said. When I took over
CampClay, I took a faltering camp and in six years turned it around
to beone of the biggest summer attractions in the county. I worked
to builda camp that made Van Wert a better place to grow up, many
peoplein the community know me because many of them or their
childrenhave benefited from Camp Clay.
Myers is also of Van Wert and currently works at the YMCACamp
Clay.
The election itself will be held at the Niswonger Performing
ArtsCenter Lecture Hall at 6:30 p.m. and results will be announced
thatevening.
The person receiving the most votes will serve a three-year
term,the second highest vote-getter will serve a two-year term and
the thirdhighest will serve one year.
Ballots can be cast at the Van Wert County CommissionersOffice
or the Van Wert Mayors Office up until the June 20 election.
Any person who has already purchased a membership can vote.Those
interested in becoming a member can do so on Monday bypaying $1 and
then will be able to vote. Members are can be any onewho is
interested the economic development of the county.
Van Wert Area EconomicDevelopment to holdelection on Monday
Trustees set publicBudget hearing for2017 Budget
Check us out online:delphosherald.com
(Continued from page 2)
On June 12, officers were dispatched to the 1000 block of
Lima Avenue in reference to a theft complaint. Officers
arrivedand spoke with the complainant. He told officers that,
whilepacking his car for an out of town trip, someone unknown tohim
had stolen a camera and tripod which were sitting next tohis car.
The incident remains under investigation.
On Monday, officers, along with Delphos EMS personnel,were
dispatched to a residence in the 600 block of SuthoffStreet for an
unresponsive male possibly suffering from a drugoverdose. Upon
arrival, officers located the unresponsive maleand abuse
instruments and suspected Heroin in his posses-sion. EMS
administered first aid to the male at which time heregained
consciousness and refused transport to the hospital.Officers
collected the suspected heroin and drug abuse instru-ments and
entered them into evidence. Charges will be pendingin Lima
Municipal Court.
On Tuesday, officers were dispatched to the 100 block ofSouth
Cass Street to investigate a theft incident. Officers spokewith the
complainant and found that multiple power tools weremissing from
his residence. Officers were given a possible sus-
pect and will continue to investigate the incident.On Tuesday,
officers spoke with the owner of a business
in the 400 block of North Canal Street. The business
ownerreported that a former patron of her business was harassing
herboth verbally and on social media. She wished for the subjectto
be served a criminal trespass order banning her from
thebusiness.
On Tuesday, officers were made aware of a Theft incidentat a
business in the 1100 block of Elida Avenue. Officers thenobserved
the female suspect operating a vehicle on North MainStreet. The
officer knew that the suspect, 29-year old JenniM. Carmans driving
status was suspended. A traffic stop wasthen conducted at which
time officers recovered the stolenmerchandise. A traffic citation
was issued for the non-com-pliance suspension and a summons will be
requested for thetheft charge.
On Tuesday, officers were sent to the 1200 block of RickerStreet
in reference to a domestic violence incident. Upon arriv-al,
officers met with all parties involved and spoke with each
separately. After investigating the incident it was
determinedthat no charges will be pursued.
On Wednesday, officers spoke with a complainant in the1300 block
of Christina Street in reference to a criminalmischief complaint.
Officers spoke with the complainant andfound that unknown subjects
had thrown eggs at their property.
On Wednesday, officers initiated a traffic stop on a
vehicleafter observing the driver commit a traffic offense.
Whileinvestigating the traffic stop officers found that the
driver,Christian Lopez Escamilla, was operating the vehicle
withouta drivers license.
On Thursday, an officer on patrol initiated a traffic stopon a
vehicle after observing the driver, Kristopher Slyghof Delphos,
operating the vehicle. The officer had previousknowledge that
Slyghs driving status was suspended; there-fore he was issued a
citation for non-compliance suspension.He will appear in Van Wert
Municipal Court to face the charge.
Reports
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7/26/2019 June 18, 2016
4/20
A4 The Herald Saturday, June 18, 2016 www.delphosherald.com
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Local/State
For movie information, call
419.238.2100 or visitvanwertcinemas.com
Van-Del Drive-In- NOW OPEN!van-del.com419.968.2178
RAABEFORD, LINCOLN, INC.
www.raabeford.com11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH (419) 692-0055 Toll
Free 800-589-7876
SERVICE & PARTS HOURS:
Monday 7:30AM-8PM, Tuesday-Friday 7:30AM-6PMSaturday
9AM-2:30PM
SALES HOURS:
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2014 Ford Mustang V6#8956 - 23,127 miles, Deep
Impact Blue
$17,445
2009 Cadillac STS V6#8933A - 74,441 miles, Black
Cherry
$11,484
2010 Ford F-150 XL#8939 - 89,778 miles
$17,145
2008 Ford Edge#8967 - 101,187 miles,Dark Ink blue
$9,914
2012 Dodge Journey SXT#8903A - 109,343 miles
$10,982
2013 Ford F-150 STX#8957- 45,589 miles,
SterlingGray
$24,484
2014 Lincoln MKX#8962 - 39,289 miles,
Black
$24,945
2013 Lincoln MKX Base#8965- 44,608 miles,Ruby Red Metallic
Clearcoat
$25,735
2004 Ford E-150 XLT 8#8974 - 131,973 miles,Silver Clearcoat
Metallic
$5,9452007 Lincoln MKZ Base#8973 - 104,631 miles,
Back Clearcoat
$9,442
2010 Chevrolet Silverado3500 LS DRW
#8975 - 52,064 miles,Light Pewter Metallic
$18,645
2010 Cadillac CTS Luxury#8958A - 68,362 miles,
Radiant Silver
$13,944
REED INSURANCE AGENCYDEWITT 517-345-4567
www.reedia.net
L I F E HOM E CAR B US I N E S S
T R U S T W O R T H Y
L I F E HOME C A R BUS INESS
To Auto-Owners Insurance and your localindependent agent, being
trustworthy meansthat we will be there when you need us most -just
like we have been for 100 years.
trustwor thyable to be relied onas honest or truthful.
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adj.
DICKMAN
INSURANCE AGENCY10790 Elida Rd., Delphos, OH
419-692-2236
June 19Becky MericleLuke Osting
Dylan DJ Haehn
Connor BerelsmanJoe EstleMevlin Kloeppel
Casey MillerJune 20
Bob MillerDawn LedyardBrenda Culp
Kellie J0-Ann KramerChuck HullingerGrant WallaceTodd
Sherrick
Jenna BrinkmanJune 21
Tonia DanielsEli KimmettJohn Young
June 22Mike Miller
MaKenzie KraftHarold Stuttle
Brandy PlescherAbbie Abner
TODAY9 a.m. to noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for
shopping.St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of
the St.
Johns High School parking lot, is open.10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal History,
339 N. Main St., is open.12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by
Delphos Fire and
Rescue.1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main
St., is open.7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.
SUNDAY8-11:30 a.m. Knights of Columbus benefit for St. Johns
School at the hall, Elida Ave.10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Spencerville
American Legion Brunch
Buffet, 119 S. Broadway, Spencerville.1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal
Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open.MONDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301Suthoff
St.
Green Thumb Garden Club meets at the Delphos PublicLibrarys
First Edition Building.
6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in
theDelphos Public Library basement.
7 p.m. Washington Township Trustees meet at the
townshiphouse.
Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos Municipal Building,608
N. Canal St.
7:30 p.m. Jefferson Athletic Boosters meet at the EaglesLodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
Spencerville village council meets at the mayors office.Delphos
Eagles Auxiliary meets at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E.
Fifth St.American Legion Post 268, 415 N. State St.
TUESDAY10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal
History,
339 N. Main St., is open.11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior
Citizen Center, 301
Suthoff St.1-3 p.m. Delphos Area Visiting Nurses offer free
blood pres-
sure checks at Delphos Discount Drugs.7:30 p.m. Elida School
Board meets at the high school office.Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church, 310 W.
Second St.Fort Jennings Village Council meets at Fort Jennings
Library.
WEDNESDAY9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E.
Main
St., Kalida.10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal
History,
339 N. Main St., is open.11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior
Citizen Center, 301
Suthoff St.Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind.4 p.m. Delphos
Public Library board members meet at the
library conference room.
PuttingYour
Worldin
PersPective
If you aren't already taking advantageof our convenient home
delivery service,please call us at 419-695-0015 .
THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. Main St. Delphos
Information submitted
LIMA The Allen CountyHistorical Society will offer theLima Area
Concert Band in theChildrens Garden at 3 p.m. June26.
Bring lawn chairs and lemonadefor this annual event, a great
wayto kick-off Independence Day cel-ebrations. Come early to stake
outa spot and then explore the manyfeatures of the Childrens
Garden,MacDonell House and the Allen
County Museum.Under the direction of John Hill,
the Lima Area Concert Band willperform a variety of
selectionsincluding favorite show tunes andSousa marches. The
Concert Bandis composed of about 60 volunteermembers from Allen
County andsurrounding areas. The band mem-bers come from all walks
of life butshare a common love of music.
This program is free and open tothe public and is sponsored by
theAllen County Historical Society,
Lima Area Concert Band and theChildrens Garden. This annu-al
event was originally conceivedby Jean Engstrom - avid gardener,Lima
News columnist and devotedvolunteer for the Lima Area ConcertBand
and Allen County HistoricalSociety.
The Childrens Garden is locatedon the campus of the Allen
CountyMuseum, 620 W. Market St., Lima.
Call 419-222-9426 for moreinformation.
Concert in the garden set June 26
The Lima Area Concert Band will perform on June 26 in the
Childrens Garden on the grounds of the Allen CountyMuseum.
(Submitted photo)
Information submitted
LIMA The Apollo Career Center Board ofEducation hereby gives
public notice that Gary Leach,maintenance associate, currently
employed by theApollo Career Center Board of Education, is
retiringand seeking re-employment with the district in thesame
position.
The Board of Education will hold a public hear-ing on the issue
of re-employing Leach at its regularmonthly meeting at 7 p.m. on
July 25 in Apollos BoardRoom, 3325 Shawnee Road, Lima.
Leach to retire/rehire at Apollo
SENIOR CITIZEN
LUNCH
Week of June 20Monday: Sloppy Joe sand-
wich, tater tots, fruit veggie,coffee and 2 percent milk.
Tuesday: Chicken pot piewith biscuits, veggie, fruit,coffee and
2 percent milk.
Wednesday: Cream ofpotato soup, fruit, veggie, cof-fee and 2
percent milk.
Thursday: Spaghetti, gar-lic toast, fruit, veggie, coffeeand 2
percent milk.
Friday: Ham and Cheesebites, potato, fruit, veggie,treat, coffee
and 2 percentmilk.
-
7/26/2019 June 18, 2016
5/20
Kitchen Press
BY LOVINA EICHER
Its a nice sunny day forthe clothes to dry, and wehave the lines
filled withlaundry. We have been bless-ed with several rains over
theweekend and this past week.
Yesterday was the lastday of school for the term.Daughters
Verena and Loretta
and I picked up my mar-ried daughter Elizabeth andattended the
school picnic.It was a little chilly until thesun came out. All the
pupilswere released at 11:30 a.m.Joseph, Lovina and Kevintook our
pony Stormy andthe pony buggy to school inthe morning.
We all headed toElizabeths house after leav-ing the school. We
spent theafternoon relaxing on theirback patio. They have a
woodsbehind their house, and theriver runs close by on
theirproperty. They have a newpuppy that is a Coon Houndand
Australian Shepherd mix.Hopefully, when it gets big-ger, it will
help keep the rac-coons away from their house.They are having
problemswith raccoons getting in theirflower pots and bird
feedersat night, and I am afraid thatthe raccoons will bother
theirgarden.
The new puppy is namedShelia, and Kevin had somuch fun with her.
He walkedher through the woods. Hetold us he was trying to teachher
where to look for rac-coons. Kevin has never beencoon hunting, but
he proba-bly thinks the puppy doesntknow that.
Joseph mowed the yardin an hour and 35 minutes.We bought a big
walk-be-hind mower at the local con-signment auction this
spring.Joseph loves to mow with it,and he handles it very
well.Joseph is tall for his age sohe can handle the big mower.
Our 42 baby chicks camethis week. We will butcherour older hens
after these newchicks get bigger and startlaying eggs.
On June 14, Elizabeth willbe 22. Our family is planningto spend
Saturday eveningand Sunday at Timothy andElizabeths house. Plans
are
to put tents up in their backyard and cook outside. I amlooking
forward to all of usbeing together. It seems theolder the children
get, theharder it is, because everyonegoes different directions
onweekends.
Elizabeth is helping to getready for Susans wedding bysewing for
me at her house.She likes to use her sew-ing machine. I cut out
mydress, cape and apron for thewedding. I hope to get it fin-ished
soon. Moses mother
and I are supposed to wearsage-colored dresses.
Next week I will takeLoretta, Joseph, Lovina andKevin for eye
exams. Lorettaand Joseph only need glassesfor reading. Its been
awhilesince they had their eyes test-ed. Last time the eye
doctorthought Lovina might needglasses. She has been having
headaches when she reads.Shes a bookworm. I alwaysloved to read
and still do, butmy time is a lot more limitedmore now. When the
childrenwere younger, our six oldestchildren all had to wear
glass-es. Elizabeth is the only onewho needs to wear them allthe
time now. Susan, Lorettaand Joseph do for reading.Verena and
Benjamin areokay to go without now.
I had my eyes tested lastweek. The eye doctor thinksI will do
better with bifo-cals now, which Im dread-ing. Hopefully Ill get
used tothem quickly.
God bless!Rhubarb Coffeecake
1/2 cup shortening1 1/4 cup plus 1/3 cup
brown sugar, firmly packed2 eggs1 teaspoon vanilla extract1/2
cup milk1 1/2 teaspoons lemon
juice or apple cider vinegar2 cups all-purpose flour1 teaspoon
baking soda1 teaspoon salt2 1/2 cups fresh rhubarb,
finely chopped2 teaspoons ground cin-
namon1 teaspoon butter, meltedPreheat the oven to 375
degrees. In a large bowl,cream the shortening, 1 1/4cup brown
sugar, eggs andvanilla. In a separate bowl,combine the milk and
lemonjuice or vinegar. Add this to
the sugar mixture and stirwell. Add the flour, bakingsoda and
salt, and stir untilthe flour is moistened. Mix inthe rhubarb. Pour
the batterinto a greased 9-inch squarepan.
In a separate bowl, mixtogether the remaining 1/3cup brown
sugar, cinnamonand butter and sprinkle overthe top of the batter.
Bake for3540 minutes until goldenbrown in color. Serve warmor
cold.
Lovina Eicher is an OldOrder Amish writer, cook,wife and mother
of eight.Formerly writing as TheAmish Cook, Eicher inher-ited that
column from hermother, Elizabeth Coblentz,who wrote from 1991 to
2002.Readers can contact Eicherat PO Box 1689, SouthHolland, IL
60473 (pleaseinclude a self-addressedstamped envelope for a
reply)or at [email protected].
Saturday, June 18, 2016 The Herald A5www.delphosherald.com
CountryHop in the pony buggyfor the last day of school
The Eichers were excited to receive 42 baby chicks thisweek.
(Submitted photo)
Paws to Consider
A day they will never forgetBY JOHN JONES, DVM
Surreal is the only word that coulddescribe the moment. I was
knelt down onthe exam room floor next to a dead dog anda sobbing
teenage girl. Her mother and twosisters were in a similar stateof
despair as another familydog lay dead on the table.
I havent done many mul-tiple euthanasias in my career,and Im
thankful for that.Theyre really sad. In this casethe one dog was
18, older
than any of the girls, and hadsimply run out of time. Theother
dog was only eight butbeing of a large breed he wasphysically older
than that andwas suffering from the effectsof cancer. To lose both
at thesame time was devastating tothe family.
Wanting to give them sometime alone with their pets, Islowly
backed out of the room.Then as I closed the door, I wasstruck with
the realization thatthis was a day those girls would never
forget.
Why do we even have pets? The wholenotion of them is kind of
silly, really. Firstwe adopt them and make them part of
ourfamilies. Next we pamper them, tend to their
every need, spend a ton of money on treats,the finest food and,
yes, veterinary care, onlyto have them die way too soon and break
ourhearts.
Moreover, as if once is not enough, manyof us are adamant about
repeating the processover and over again. To top that, some
insiston dragging their kids into the madness.Ultimately, however,
this might be the bestdecision a parent ever makes.
Nothing teaches a child more about lifethan caring for a pet. So
much can be learnedabout responsibility, patience, compassionand,
especially, the finality of death. And inturn, sometimes those kids
can teach even ajaded old vet like me something about life
aswell.
Often when I get together with friendsor business associates,
most of us being
baby boomers, invariably our conversationleads to talking about
the younger generation,including even their own children and
grand-children. The consensus is that todays youthcare only about
themselves and seek instant,positive gratification in virtually
every aspect
of their life. Exceptions abound, of course,and to be fair, I
have no doubt the greatestgeneration felt the same about us. Still,
theperception persists.
Recently, two young men showed methat it was wrong to think this
way. Each
was attached to an old dogwith a serious medical condi-tion. One
had cancer the otherheart disease along with adegenerative spine.
Alas, thedogs had reached the end ofthe trail.
Like the girls who lost their
two dogs, each boy chose tobe present for the euthanasia,even
though each had a par-ent who left the room. Eachone took the
euthanasia hard,but they took it bravely andstayed with their pet
until theend.
When I was with the threegirls, the grief in that roomwas so
overwhelming I wasalmost numbed by it. With
the boys, I was able to observemore clearly the relationship
each had with their dog, at least for awhile.During both
euthanasias, although others
were in the room including myself and mytechnician, each boy and
his dog were sofocused on the other, through touch, through
voice, and through tears, that the rest of usdidnt even
exist.
While the euthanasias were exceedinglysad, I can only describe
the power of thebond I witnessed between each boy and dog,seen
through my own by then blurry eyes, asbeautiful. I hope someday
theyll be ableto fully appreciate the beauty in that
farewellmoment.
Apparently, when a child is allowed tohave a pet in their life,
they dont just careabout themselves. Much credit to their
parentsfor giving them the opportunity to love and beloved by a
pet.
I have no idea whether those kids willremember me or my role in
their day, but I doknow I will never forget them or the couragethey
showed as they said good-bye to theirpets and experienced the loss
of something
they loved.Nor will I ever forget those who taught
them what may be the most valuable lessonthey will ever learn.
Thank you Sunshine,Brutus, Cisco and Max.
Dr. John Jones
Information submitted
COLUMBUS OhioFarm Bureau Federation isproviding $200,000 for
coun-ty Farm Bureau-led projectsthat help improve water quali-ty in
local communities. Withadditional matching fundsfrom partnering
organizations,these projects will providemore than $460,000 in
totalresources.
The county water quali-ty grants are part of OhioFarm Bureaus
comprehen-sive Water Quality ActionPlan launched in September2014.
OFBF has dedicat-ed more than $2 million inmember funds for
projectsand measures that help pro-tect the environment and
pre-serve farmers ability to pro-duce food. This is the secondyear
Ohio Farm Bureau hasprovided funding for countywater quality
projects.
Last years water qualityprojects were such a successthat Ohio
Farm Bureau decid-ed to provide funding againand increased the
amountby $50,000, said JordanHoewischer, OFBF directorof water
quality and research.These projects are spread outacross the state
with participa-tion from dozens of partneringorganizations that
include con-
servation, government, univer-sity, health and private
entities.
County Farm Bureausreceiving funding includePutnam County. On an
agri-cultural bus tour of the coun-ty, residents will see the
dif-ferent ways the agriculturalcommunity works together onwater
quality issues, includ-ing seeing how a two-stageditch works, what
a workinghog farm does to manage itsmanure and how water
qualityaffects a hops farm.
OFB awards$200,000 forwater qualityprojects
Manure sidedress applicationexcellent replacement forpurchased
sidedress nitrogen
BY JAMES HOORMANAg Educator
OSU ExtensionPutnam County
PUTNAM COUNTY Dairy and swinemanure sidedress plot research
(2011-2015) has shown livestock manure to be anexcellent
replacement for purchased side-dress nitrogen. For this study, 28
percentUAN nitrogen rates and manure nitrogenrates were 200 units
of nitrogen per acreeach year. The swine manure applicationrate was
5,000 gallons per acre to get200 units of nitrogen. The dairy
manureapplication rate is 13,577 gallons per acreto get 130 units
of nitrogen per acre plus28 percent UAN to reach the 200#
goal.Manure was applied using a manure tankerand Dietrich injection
units with coveringwheels attached.
Pre-emergent manure applications weremade within five days of
the corn beingplanted. Post-emergent manure applica-tions were made
at the V3 stage of corn
growth. Stand populations were approx-imately 31,000 plants per
acre acrossall treatments. The 2011, 2012 and 2014growing seasons
experienced periods ofdrought. The 2013 growing season wasvery good
with adequate moisture throughJuly. The 2015 growing season was
verywet.
The average yields (2011-2015) forPre-emergent was: 142 bu/A
corn forIncorporated 28 percent UAN, 164.1 bu/Afor incorporated
swine manure, 142.7 bu/Afor surface applied swine manure, 164.0bu/A
for incorporated dairy manure and139.2 bushels for surface applied
dairymanure.
The average yields (2011-2015) for Post-emergent was: 147 bu/A
for Incorporated28 percent UAN, 162.9 bu/A for incor-porated swine
manure, 142.5 bu/A forsurface applied swine manure, 167.0 bu/Afor
incorporated dairy manure and 138.1bushels for surface applied
dairy manure.
Your family will ask for seconds with these recipes.Easy Stuffed
Shells
36 uncooked jumbo pasta shells1 jar (24 oz.) spaghetti sauce36
frozen fully cooked Italian meatballs (1/2 oz.
each), thawed2 cups (8 oz.) shredded part-skim mozzarella
cheesePreheat oven to 350 degrees. Cook pasta shells
according to package directions; drain and rinse in coldwater.
Spread 1/2 cup sauce into a greased 13x9-in.baking dish. Fill each
shell with a meatball; place oversauce. Top with remaining sauce
and the cheese. Bake,covered, 35 minutes. Uncover; bake 3-5 minutes
longeror until bubbly and cheese is melted. Yield: 12 servings.
Apple Cream Pie2/3 cup sugar2 tablespoons flour1/8 teaspoon
salt
1 cup sour cream1 egg, slightly beaten1 teaspoon vanilla3 to 4
cups chopped tart apples1 (9-inch) pie shell, unbakedTopping:1/2
cup sugar3/4 cup flour1/3 cup butterCombine sugar, flour and salt.
Add sour cream, egg
and vanilla and beat until smooth. Fold in apples andpour into
unbaked pie shell.
Topping: Combine flour and sugar and cut in thebutter. Sprinkle
over pie and bake at 425 degrees for 25to 30 minutes.
See MANURE, page 13
THANKS FOR READING
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0015www.delphosherald.com
Nancy Spencer, editor419-695-0015 ext. 134
[email protected]
Advertising:Vicki Gossman
419-695-0015 ext. 128
News About Your Community
Got a news tip? Need to promote an event or business?
DELPHOSHERALDTHE
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7/26/2019 June 18, 2016
6/20
A6 The Herald Saturday, June 18, 2016 www.delphosherald.com
Sports
Lima Junior GolfAssociation
Information SubmittedMcDonalds Junior Series
Superior Credit UnionOpen - Celina Lynx GolfClub
Pos Name 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9Out 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18In
Total
Red Par 4 5 3 4 4 5 3 4 4 364 4 3 5 4 4 3 4 5 36 72
BOYS 12-131 Harmon, Carson 5 5 3 5 7 5
3 5 5 43 432 Cobb, Bryce 5 6 3 6 4 5 4
7 6 46 463 Wisser, Alex 4 6 6 6 6 5 3
5 6 47 474 Hall, Britton 5 4 5 7 6 5 5
6 7 50 505 Smith, Solomon 11 7 2 5 5
5 6 4 8 53 536 Koesters, Sam 5 9 6 7 5 6
4 6 7 55 557 McCoy, Braden 7 7 4 8 6 7
6 8 8 61 61BOYS 14-15
1 Radcliff, Austin 4 5 3 4 4 53 4 6 38 4 5 4 6 5 5 4 7 5 45
83
2 Harmon, Ethan 5 4 3 5 6 54 4 4 40 5 7 5 8 4 4 4 4 6 47 87
3 Fischio, Nick 6 5 3 5 6 7 6 55 48 4 5 4 7 5 4 4 5 3 41 89
4 Gallman, Alex 5 5 8 5 5 64 5 5 48 6 5 4 5 6 5 4 4 6 45
93/Longbrake, Rocco 5 6 5 6 5 7 4 46 48 8 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 4 45 93
5 Mawer, Lance 6 7 4 5 5 6 35 8 49 7 6 6 7 4 6 4 4 9 53 102
6 Koesters, Reed 6 6 4 6 7 85 5 6 53 7 5 3 6 5 6 7 6 6 51
104
BOYS 16-18
1 Gottemoeller, Brad 5 5 3 44 4 4 4 5 38 4 4 3 7 4 4 3 4 5
3876/Hernandez, Jared 5 7 4 4 4 53 5 4 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 35
76(Gottemoeller defeats Hernandezin a playoff for 1st place)
3 Dray, Logan 4 4 3 5 4 6 55 5 41 5 3 3 5 4 4 3 5 5 37 78/Mckee,
Anthony 4 5 4 4 4 6 4 5 4
40 4 4 3 4 6 4 4 5 4 38 78/Miller,Logan 4 4 4 6 4 4 5 4 4 39 6 5
35 4 3 3 5 5 39 78/Reed, Sam 4 64 4 5 5 3 4 4 39 5 4 6 5 4 3 3 4
539 78/Sweede, Tanner 4 6 5 5 45 4 4 5 42 4 4 3 5 4 3 5 4 4 36
78
4 Knueve, Jeffrey 5 4 3 6 5 64 5 4 42 3 4 4 7 4 4 3 4 4 37
79/Nelson, Jared 4 6 3 5 6 4 3 5 5 414 5 3 5 5 4 4 3 5 38 79
5 McKinley, Keaton 5 5 3 5 55 4 5 3 40 4 5 3 5 5 4 3 5 8 42
82/Moody, Ryan 4 6 4 5 5 5 3 5 4 418 5 3 5 5 4 2 4 5 41 82
6 Miller, Jared 4 6 3 4 6 5 45 4 41 4 6 4 9 5 3 4 4 4 43
84/Romer, Jack 4 5 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 396 5 5 4 6 4 4 5 6 45 84
7 Boone, Andrew 4 5 5 5 4 64 5 5 43 5 5 4 6 5 4 3 5 5 42 85
8 Naumann, Kyle 4 6 5 6 4 74 3 6 45 3 5 4 7 4 4 3 4 7 41 86
9 Lucas, Austin 4 3 5 5 5 6 7 74 46 6 5 3 5 4 4 3 5 6 41 87
10 Martinez, Dylan 5 6 5 6 47 4 5 4 46 4 3 5 7 5 4 4 4 7 43
89
11 Brackman, Jordan 4 5 64 5 5 6 6 5 46 4 4 5 6 5 6 5 55 45
91
12 Henley, Walker 4 6 4 4 4 75 5 5 44 6 5 4 7 5 5 5 5 6 48
92
13 Wingett, Josh 5 5 5 5 5 64 7 4 46 5 5 4 8 6 4 5 6 7 50 96
14 Lazier, Logan 6 7 4 7 5 85 6 6 54 6 5 3 8 5 5 4 5 6 47
101
15 Pleiman, Zachary 6 6 5 6 87 4 7 5 54 5 7 4 6 5 6 4 8 7 52
106
16 Dickrede, Matt 7 6 4 5 4 64 6 7 49 8 6 6 7 7 6 5 6 11 62
111
17 Rager, Joshah DQGIRLS 15 & UNDER
1 Naumann, Ellen 6 6 4 10 55 4 7 5 52 52
GIRLS 16-181 Schmitmeyer, Jill 5 4 3 4 4
6 4 4 5 39 5 4 3 7 3 4 2 5 5 38 772 Owens, Erin 5 5 3 5 5 6 5
4
7 45 6 5 6 7 5 6 5 6 6 52 973 Spainhower, Megan 5 5 3
5 9 8 7 8 5 55 7 5 4 6 4 5 4 5 646 101
Crowle and Camp combine for no-hitterBY DANIEL JOSEPHDHI Media
Staff Writer
[email protected]
HAVILAND The CrestviewKnights traveled to Wayne Trace totake on
the Raiders in ACME play onThursday night and it was very
one-sid-ed.
Seniors-to-be Tanner Crowle andLance Camp combined to throw
ano-hitter as the Knights defeated theRaiders 6-0.
It was nice, Crestview Knight headcoach Jeff Helm said. Tanner
(Crowle)and Lance (Camp) threw really well andrelied on their
defense. They let them(Wayne Trace) swing the bat and its a
good thing to see. We always need guysto step on the mound and
it was nice to
see that tonight.The Knights wasted little time to geton the
board as back-to-back-to-backhits from Brant Richardson,
SpencerRolsten and Luke Gerardot gave them aquick 2-0 lead.
Crestview score again in the secondinning when Derek Stout, who
singledafter a leadoff fly out, scored from firstbase on a
double-error.
The Knights added three more runs totheir total in the sixth
inning despite notrecording a hit. Two walks, a hit batterand two
Raider errors plated the threeruns. Crestview managed to strand
norunners in the inning and stranded just
three in the game.We are putting pressure on the
defense, Helm said. We are makingthings happen and stealing some
basesand hitting the ball to right side whenthere is a runner on
third base. We justtry to get a run here and there.
Wayne Trace struggled with errors tothe tune of five on the
night.
We just need to forget about an errorand move on to the next
play, Mormansaid. Tonight we let one error lead toanother and runs
scored because of it.
Crowle started on the rubber for theKnights and pitched into the
fifth inningand struck out nine while walking three.
Knights rout Wildcats in shortened gameBY JIM COX
DHI Media Correspondent
[email protected]
CONVOY Crestview rode thestrong right arm of Zech Simerman
andfive Delphos Jefferson errors to a 9-1ACME win Wednesday
evening.
The game was shortened to fiveinnings by lightning and rain.
The Knights are now 9-3, theWildcats 3-5.
Crestview had only four hits in thegame but, combined with six
walks,seven stolen bases and five Jeffersonerrors, that was
plenty.
The Knights scored four runs, noneearned, in the second. The
only hit inthe inning was an RBI single by thirdbaseman Caden
Hurless. Delphos hurlerTyler Shrider deserved a better fate in
that frame as he walked just one batterbut, because of three
errors, was forcedto throw a whopping 29 pitches.
Crestview made it 8-0 by putting upa 4-spot in the third.
Shrider threw evenmore pitches (35) in that inning, mainlydue to
three walks and two errors. Theonly hit in that inning was a triple
to theright-centerfield gap by catcher LukeGerardot.
After Simerman cruised througha perfect first three innings,
duringwhich 22 of his 27 pitches were strikes,Jeffersons bats came
alive a bit in thetop of the fourth. The Cats scored a runon an
opposite-field single to right by
shortstop-turned-catcher Brett Mahlie, awalk to Shrider and a
line single to leftby third baseman Darius Shurelds.
However, Crestview quickly trumpedthat run in the bottom of the
fourth when
Hurless was hit by a pitch, stole second,went to third on a
groundout and scoredon a Gerardot single up the middle 9-1 after
four.
In his five innings of work, Simermanyielded one run, earned, on
two hits,striking out three and walking one. Hethrew 56 pitches,
including 39 strikes.
Shrider took the loss, although onlythree of his eight runs were
earned.He gave up three hits, walked four andstruck out two. He
threw 77 pitches, alot for only three innings, including 43strikes,
striking out three and walkingone.
Dre Reed pitched two innings, yield-
ing one run, earned, on one hit, whilestriking out none, walking
two and hit-ting one batter.
Ayersville rallies to knock off LincolnviewBY JOHN PARENT
DHI Media Regional Sports
Editor
jparent@timesbul letin.com
MIDDLE POINT A5-run sixth inning turneda 1-run deficit into a
4-runcushion for AyersvillesACME team in its game at
Lincolnview on Wednesdayand the Pilots held on to winby an 8-4
margin.
The game, which had beenscheduled as a 9-inning con-test, was
called after eightinnings due to lightning.
After Lancer starter GavinCarter held the Pilots to justtwo
earned runs through fiveinnings, Ayersville jumped onreliever
Braden Evans in the
sixth. Dauson Dales roped adouble off the left-field fenceto
start the frame but was stillon base with two outs. TraceLawson
lined a run-scor-ing single to center beforeIsaac Hinojosa reached
on aninfield hit.
Devin Emerling thenbrought home a run on a
single and Hinojosa scoredon a wild pitch. Two batterslater,
with the bases load-ed, Kacey Williams foundan Evans offering to
his lik-ing and ripped a ball to thegap in left center. Two
run-ners came home to score butLincolnviews Ethan Kemlerhit the
cutoff man, ChaytenOverholt, who fired a striketo Sam Myers behind
the
plate to nail the third runnertrying to score.
The Lancers had opportu-nities to climb back into thegame but
couldnt come upwith a clutch hit when theyneeded one. They
strandedtwo runners on base in eachof the final three
inningsagainst Pilots reliever Jaylon
Martinez.Ayersville took an early
lead thanks to some aggres-sive baserunning in the topof the
first. A 1-out singleby Ryan Martin started therally,and Martin
wasted littletime in stealing second. AfterDales was hit by a
pitch, bothrunners moved up on a dou-ble steal. That set the
stagefor Martinez, who chopped
a single through the middle,plating both runners.
Carter escaped furtherdamage in the inning bystriking out the
next two bat-ters. He then fanned the sidein order in the third,
part ofa 9-strikeout effort for theright-hander.
The Lancers fought back
to tie in the home first, withOverholt setting the table on
aleadoff single that turned intoa double when the ball wasmisplayed
in left. After aninfield hit by Carter, Overholtcame home on a wild
pitchand Carter later scored onKemlers RBI single to
rightcenter.
See ROUT, page 7A
See RALLIES, page 7A
See NO-HITTER, page 7A
Spencervilles Conner Vogt puts the ball in play versusPerry
Friday night in ACME action at Perry High School.
(DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
Perry hammersBearcats in ACME
BY JIM METCALFEDHI Media Sports Editor
[email protected]
PERRY TOWNSHIP Usually, when a team commitsseven errors in the
game of baseball, it isnt conducive to avictory.
That is, except when the opponent commits six of its ownand
issues 12 bases-on-balls.
The first was Perry and the second was Spencerville as
thehomestanding Commodores grabbed a 19-9 triumph in ACMEbaseball
action on a brilliant Friday night at Phil KrouskopField at Perry
High School.
Perry only scored in three innings but when they did, theyscored
in bunches.
Down 4-3 entering the home third, they chased
Spencervillestarter Thad Ringwald after seven batters all scoring
andended up putting nine on the board, two against reliever
HunterStephen. They totaled four hits four walks, one hit batter
andfour big errors that made only five of the runs earned. Theysent
13 to the dish and added five steals, two wild pitchesand a passed
ball. By the time the last out was recorded, theCommodores led
12-4.
Spencerville tried to bounce back in the top of the fourthwith a
2 spot. Hunter Stephen led off with a double to rightcenter off
Perry starter Jay Money, a run-scoring double toleft by Chandler
Kahle, a misplayed shot by Kale Lee and agrounder by Luke Market
that resulted in a double play.
The Black Attack got within 12-9 in the sixth againstreliever
Austin Money. Conner Vogt led with a free pass and
Chandler Kahle (batting out of order but it was not caught
intime) singled to right. One out later, both advanced on a
wildpitch and an error on a pickoff try to plate Vogt and put
Kahleat third, from where he scored an out later as Market slappeda
double to right. Two wild pitches brought him home for the3-run
deficit.
Perry put it away with seven runs in the home half. Theyused
four hits and five bases-on-balls, along with one error, todo the
damage. They also used three steals, two wild pitchesand one passed
ball to add to their output and when KeatonMiller bounced out with
the bases loaded and one down, JohnSawyer scored the game-ending
run that invoked the run-rule.
The Bearcats opened the scoring in the top of the first witha
2-out single to right center by T. Ringwald with an erroron the
play putting him at second and a run-scoring knockby Austin
Gallimore.
Perry went up 3-1 in the home half on one hit and a big
errorthat led to all three runs being unearned. Luke Floyd whogot
on via an error to lead it off and scored four times scored
on a wild pitch.
Crestview doubles-up Jays 10-5BY JIM COX
DHI Media [email protected]
CONVOY Two even-ly-matched ACM teamsslugged it out Friday
evening.
The big difference wasin the error column, asCrestview scored
sevenunearned runs in a 10-5 winover Delphos St. Johns.
The Knights are now 11-3.The Blue Jays are 6-5.
The visitors actually out-hit the home team 9-8 andeach team had
four extra-base hits, but St. Johns had
four errors and every one ofthem was costly.
Crestview had two errors,both in the third inning, butthey cost
the Knights onlyone run.
The Jays led 1-0 in themiddle of the first inning,courtesy of
consecutive dou-bles by second baseman TroySchwinnen and pitcher
JoshWarnecke.
However, Crestviewbounced back with four runsin the bottom of
the inning tolead 4-1 and St. Johns wouldnever get closer than
that.
Those four runs, only oneof which was earned, came
via three hits (double by thirdbaseman Caden Hurless,single by
second basemanZech Simerman, double byleft fielder Payton Knittle),
awalk and a booted grounder.
Crestview made it 5-1in the second with anotherunearned run.
Pitcher DerekStout led off by gettingplunked. He went to secondon
an errant pickoff throw, tothird on a wild pitch and homeon a
sacrifice fly by center-fielder Brant Richardson.
The Jays trumped that runwith one of their own in the
top of the third. That scorecame on two walks and aninfield boot
5-2, Knights,going into the bottom of thethird.
Catcher Luke Gerardot ledoff the bottom of the thirdwith a
double down the left-field line, at which point MattMiller replaced
Warnecke onthe hill. Simerman singledthrough the left side to
plateGerardot. Miller, however,would have then been out oftrouble
except for a droppedfly ball, which opened the doorfor two more
runs, unearned,both driven in by a groundsingle up the middle by
Stout.
It was 8-2 after three and9-2 after five but Delphoskept it
interesting after that.
Stout was relieved on themound by Spencer Rolstento start the
sixth inning, atwhich point the Jays poseda couple of minor
threats.
They sent six batters to theplate in the sixth and again inthe
seventh, adding a total ofthree runs and five hits (tripleby
centerfielder Troy Elwer,RBI single by catcher CoreyKoverman, RBI
double byright fielder Tony Sanders,single by Schwinnen, RBIsingle
by first baseman EricVogt) off of the hard-throw-ing righty.
Stout picked up the winwith five innings of work,yielding two
runs, oneearned, on four hits, strikingout seven, walking two
and
hitting two batters. Of his 87pitches, 49 were strikes.
Warnecke took the losswith 2-plus innings. Of his sixruns
yielded, only two were
earned. He gave up four hits,struck out two, walked two,and hit
one batter. During hisfour innings, Miller gave upfour runs, only
one earned,on four hits while striking outthree and walking
two.
It was an active offensivegame with 16 players gettingat least a
hit or a scoring arun. Crestview was led bySimerman, who went 3
for3, including a double, threeruns, one RBI.
St. Johns Matt Miller gets hit by a pitch from Crestview pitcher
Derek Stout, with LukeGerardot catching, during Friday nights ACME
game at Crestview Athletic Complex.(DHI Media/John Parent)
See DOUBLES-UP, page 7A
See HAMMERS, page 7A
-
7/26/2019 June 18, 2016
7/20
Saturday, June 18, 2016 The Herald A7www.delphosherald.com
Sports
Cats hold off LancersBY JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports [email protected]
DELPHOS Usually, when a team givesup 11 bases-on-balls and
commits six errorson the baseball diamond, it ends up in a
loss.
Thats exactly what Jeffersons ACMESummer Baseball team did
Thursday night atWildcat Field in Delphos against Lincolnview.
Fortunately, three Wildcats hurlers alsostruck out 12 Lancers
and stranded 13base-runners in a tight 4-3 triumph.
After Jefferson lefty starter Jacob Pulford
(struck out 6 and walked 6 in 3 2/3 innings butdidnt give up a
hit; 3-for-3 at the plate with3 runs batted in) picked off Braden
Evans atsecond (walk and steal), the Wildcats took thelead for good
in the home half against com-plete-game pitcher Chayten Overholt.
JacobBoop (2-for-4, 2 runs) started it with a sharpopposite-field
single to right, advanced on aBrett Mahlie sacrifice bunt and
scored on aliner to left by Pulford, with the latter takingsecond
on the throw home. He took third onTyler Shriders groundout. Darius
Shureldsand Jordan Boop walked to load the bases butAndrew Fousts
comebacker ended the threat.
Thad Walker earned a free pass with oneout in the Lancer second,
burgled second andtook third on a 2-out wild pitch.
Jefferson made it 2-0 in the home second.With two down, Jacob
Boop legged out an
infield hit to deep short, pilfered second, tookthird on a wild
pitch and after Mahliewalked scored on Pulfords slice to
left.However, Shrider forced Mahlie at third tokeep it 2-0,
Wildcats.
The Lancers again threatened in the topof the fourth. Braxton
Fox worked a walk tolead it off and took second on a pickoff
error;however, he was nabbed trying to reach third.Evans was safe
on an error, stole second andtook third on a wild pitch on Gavin
Carterswalk. However, the latter was caught stealingsecond by Dre
Reed. Back-to-back free passesto Walker and Sam Myers to end
Pulfordsnight on the mound and bring in Mahlie. Hefanned Ethan
Parsons to keep it a 2-0 score.
The visitors again threatened in the fifth.With two down,
Overholt was safe on athrowing error, stole second and garnered
third on a wild pitch on Foxs free pass. Evansflied out to right
to keep the score 2-0.
The Red and White scored one in the homefifth for a 3-0 edge.
Mahlie beat out a nibblerto second and touched the dish on
Pulfordsdouble to right center.
Lincolnview got within 3-1 in the sixth butcouldve done more
damage. With one out,Walker who walked four times walked.Myers hit
a bouncer but a throwing errorwas committed, leaving both runners
safe.Parsons doubled to the fence in right centerbut Walker who
held up at second andwas involved in some confusing base-running
ended up getting tagged out at home ona Jacob Boop-Daniel
Lehmkuhl-Reed relay,leaving runners at second and third. JacobHale
walked to juice the bases and LeviMcMaster delivered an RBI single
to left toget Myers in. However, Overholt fouled out
to leave the bases juiced.Jefferson added an all-important
insurance
run in the home sixth. With one gone, DreReed beat out an
infield hit to short but wasforced at second by Lehmkuhl. Wild
pitchesmoved him to third and an error on the lat-ter scored him
for a 4-1 edge. Jacob Boopgot aboard via a throwing error and
swipedsecond.
With Foust on in relief, Lincolnview madeit interesting in the
upper seventh. With onedown, Evans looped a single to short
right;an error on the play put him at second. Carterand Walker were
issued free passes to load thebases. Myers lined a hit into right
to get Evansin and an error on Parsons grounder platedCarter for a
4-3 score with the bases still load-ed. However, Hale and McMaster
were caughtlooking at strike 3s to end the game.
Jefferson visits St. Johns Monday.LINCOLNVIEW (3)Chayten
Overholt p 4-0-0-0, Braxton Fox 2b 2-0-0-0,
Braden Evans cf 3-1-1-0, Gavin Carter ss 2-1-0-0, ThadWalker 3b
0-0-0-0, Sam Myers c 3-1-1-1, Ethan Parsons1b 4-0-1-0, Jacob Hale
lf 3-0-0-0, Levi McMaster rf 4-0-1-1. Totals 25-3-4-2.
JEFFERSON (4)Jacob Boop cf 4-2-2-0, Brett Mahlie ss/p
2-1-1-0,
Jacob Pulford p/1b 3-0-3-3, Tyler Shrider 1b/rf 3-0-0-0, Darius
Shurelds 3b 2-0-0-0, Jordan Boop lf 2-0-0-0,Andrew Foust 2b/ss/p
3-0-0-0, Dre Reed c 3-0-1-0, DavidGrant rf 1-0-0-0, Daniel Luhmkuhl
2b 2-1-0-0. Totals25-4-7-3.
Score by Innings: R H ELincolnview 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 - 3 4
2Jefferson 1 1 0 0 1 1 x - 4 7 6E: Shrider 2, Walker, Myers,
Mahlie, Pulford,
Shurelds, Foust; LOB: Lincolnview 12, Jefferson 7; 2B:Parsons,
Pulford; SB: Evans 2, Jac. Boop 2, Overholt,Walker; CS: Carter (by
Reed); POB: Evans (by Pulford);Sac: Mahlie.
IP H R ER BB SOLINCOLNVIEWOverholt (L) 6.0 7 4 3 3 2
JEFFERSONPulford (W) 3.2 0 0 0 6 6Mahlie (H) 2.1 2 1 1 3 3Foust
(S) 1.0 2 2 1 2 3WP: Overholt 3, Pulford 2, Mahlie, Foust. BB:
Walker 4, Fox 2, Carter 2, Evans, Myers, Hale, Mahlie,Shurelds,
Jor. Boop. Pitches-Strikes: Overholt 80-50;Pulford 73-35, Mahlie
53-27, Foust 29-17.
Jeffersons Brett Mahlie lays down a bunt in the first inning of
Thursdays ACME gameversus Lincolnview at Wildcat Field. (DHI
Media/Jim Metcalfe)
Cougs put it all together, belt Jays
BY JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
[email protected]
DELPHOS Good pitch-ing is always welcome in thegame of baseball,
no matterwhat time or level.
Errors are not.Van Wert had the good
pitching Wednesday night atStadium Park, while host St.Johns had
more errors (5)than hits (1).
That all led up to an 11-3Cougar triumph in ACMEaction.
Van Werts Lawson
Blackmore threw a completegame 1-hitter a 2-runhome run by Eric
Vogt in thehome seventh.
He also walked seven butfanned 12.
Four Blue Jay hurlersceded 14 hits, five bases-on-balls and two
hit battersbut five of the runs wereunearned.
Van Wert wasted a bas-es-loaded situation with onedown against
Jays starterVogt John Lee hit by apitch and back-to-back sin-gles
by Caleb Fetzer (4-for-5,3 runs scored, 2 runs battedin) and Nick
Gutierrez.
Van Wert went up 1-0in the second. Nate Templewas plunked,
advanced ona Holden Willingham singleand a 2-out passed ball
andscored on an error on Leesgrounder.
Jacob Youngpeter walkedwith one down in the Jayssecond and stole
second.
Blackmore singled withone out in the third versusTroy Elwer and
stole second.
Mathew Miller walked tolead off he St. Johns third but
was gunned down trying tosteal by catcher Storm Price.
With one down in theCougar fourth, TristenWehner and Mason
Carrsingled and moved up on apassed ball. An error on Leesgrounder
scored Wehner andFetzers double to the left-field corner got Carr
andLee (who had stolen second)in. In turn, Fetzer scored onanother
error, bringing inCorey Koverman to finish theframe. He walked
Blackmorebut induced Darius Eddinsinto a 4-6-3 twin-killing
tofinish with a 5-0 lead.
The Jays finally gotto Blackmore in the homehalf on a 1-out walk
toTroy Schwinnen, a steal, awild pitch and after JoshWarnecke
walked an RBIgroundout to third by Vogt.
Willingham walked withone down in the Van Wertfifth and gained
second on apassed ball.
The visitors sent eight tothe dish in the upper sixth.Kobe
Palmer started it witha free pass and Fetzer singledinto left. Both
advanced ona fly ball to center by NickGutierrez and Palmer
touchedthe dish on an infield hit off the
pitcher by Blackmore. Afterhe burgled second, ChaseMcHughs
bouncer was mis-played, scoring both Fetzerand Blackmore. Temple
sin-gled and Willingham workeda bases-on-balls to load thebases and
bring lefty LukeReindel to the hill. An erroron Wehners grounder
playedMcHugh got a 9-1 edge but adouble-play grounder by Carrended
the threat.
Aaron Reindel was issueda 2-out walk in the Jays sixth.
Van Wert finished its scor-ing with two in the seventh.With one
out, Fetzer leggedout an infield hit to deepshort, Gutierrez
doubled toleft center and both scoredcourtesy of Blackmores dou-ble
to left. They loaded thesacks on a hit to center byMcHugh and a
free pass toWillingham but remained so.
Warnecke walked to openthe bottom half and scoredon Vogts bomb
over theleft-field fence. Youngpeterwalked and stole second withone
down but no further.
VAN WERT (11)Mason Carr cf 5-1-1-0,
Johnathan Lee lf 2-1-0-1, KobePalmer lf 1-1-0-0, Caleb Fetzer
2b5-3-4-2, Nick Gutierrez ss 5-1-2-0,Lawson Blackmore p 4-1-3-3,
DariusEddins rf 3-1-0-1, Chase McHugh rf2-1-0-1, Nathan Temple 1b
4-1-1-0, Holden Willingham 3b 2-0-1-0,Tristen Wehner dh 5-1-1-1,
StormPrice c 0-0-0-0. Totals 38-11-14-8.
ST. JOHNS (3)Aaron Reindel 2b/rf 2-0-0-0,
Troy Schwinnen c 2-1-0-0, JoshWarnecke 3b 1-1-0-0, Eric Vogt
p/cf/ss/1b 3-1-1-3, Jacob Youngpeter 1b/cf 1-0-0-0, Troy Elwer cf/p
2-0-0-0,Luke Reindel 1b/p 1-0-0-0, CoreyKoverman ss/p 3-0-0-0,
MathewMiller rf 1-0-0-0, Adam Gerker 2b1-0-0-0, Tony Sanders lf
1-0-0-0,Dominic Metzger lf 1-0-0-0, CarterTeman eh 1-0-0-0,
Chandler Skymph 1-0-0-0. Totals 21-3-1-3.
Score by Innings: R H EVan Wert 0 1 0 4 0 4 2 - 11 14 0St. Johns
0 0 0 1 0 0 2 - 3 1 5E: Koverman 3, A. Reindel,
Vogt; DP; St. Johns 2; LOB: VanWert 13, St. Johns 4; 2B:
Fetzer,Gutierrez, Blackmore; HR:Vogt; SB:Blackmore 2, Youngpeter 2,
Lee,Schwinnen; CS: Miller (by Price).
IP H R ER BB SOVAN WERTBlackmore (W) 7.0 1 3 3 7 12ST. JOHNSVogt
(L) 2.0 3 1 0 0 4Elwer 1.2 4 4 1 0 0Koverman 2.0 3 4 3 4 1L.
Reindel 1.2 4 2 2 1 0WP: Blackmore. PB: Schwinnen
3. HBP: Lee (by Vogt), Temple (byVogt). BB: Willingham 3,
Blackmore,Palmer, Warnecke 2, Youngpeter 2,A. Reindel, Schwinnen,
Miller.
St. Johns reliever Troy Elwer uncorks a pitch versus Van Wert
Wednesday night atStadium Park. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
(Continued from page 6A)
Camp pitched the finaltwo innings and fanned twowhile walking
one.
With the loss, the Raidersfall to 2-3 on the seasonand will be
in in action nexton Monday at home versusFairview.
***Crestview (6)Caden Hurless 3b 3-0-1-0, BrantRichardson cf
1-2-1-0, SpencerRolsten ss 3-1-1-2, Luke Gerardot c
3-0-1-1, Zech Smierman 2b 0-1-0-0, Jacob Painter rf 2-1-0-0,
PaytonKnittle lf 3-0-0-0, Derek Stout 1b2-1-1-0, Alex Ingram PH
1-0-0-0,
Tanner Crowle p 2-0-0 -0, LanceCamp p 1-0-0-0, Derek Biro eh
2-0-0-0, Dylan Hicks ph 0-0- 0-0; Totals23-6-5-3Wayne Trace (0)Reid
Miller 2b 2-0-0-0, BlaineJerome 3b 3-0-0-0, Seth Yenser lf
2-0-0-0, Quinton Stabler 3-0-0-0,Grant Baumle ss/p 2-0-0-0,
JaydenSherry ph 1-0-0-0, Caleb Schauferrf 2-0-0-0, Kolyn Hilkey rf
1-0-0-0,Kam Forrer p/ss 2-0-0-0, BradenZuber cf 0-0-0-0, Korbin
Slade c3-0-0-0; Totals 22-0-0-0
E Simeman, Stabler 2, Baumle,Forrer, Jerome; LOB CV 3, WT 6;2B
Richardson, Rolsten; HBP Simerman, Forrer SB Simerman3, Gerardot,
Richardson, Forrer, S.Yenser; CS GerardotCV 210 003 0 6 5 1WT 000
000 0 0 0 5Pitching:IP-H-R-ER-BB-KCrestview:
Crowle (W) 5.0-0-0-0-3-9Camp 2.0- 0-0-0-1-2Wayne Trace:Forrer
(L) 5.2-5-4-3-3-5Baumle 1.1-0-2-2-1-2HBP Camp, Baumle;
Pitches-Strikes Crowle 88-50, Camp 27-14, Forrer 104-65, Baumle 2
2-11.
(Continued from page 6A)
Lincolnview took the lead in the homefourth. Braxton Fox walked
and Jacob Halecame in to pinch-run. Hale moved up on awild pitch by
Ayersville starter Williams, thengot to third on a ground out.
Overholt walkedand wasted no time in trying to steal. Onthat play,
Ayerville catcher DJ Rays throwwent to third, hoping to catch Hale
napping.Instead, the throw sailed into left, allowing arun to score
and putting the Lancers on top.Carter followed with another base
hit, platingOverholt, for a 4-2 lead.
Ayersville got an unearned run in the top ofthe fifth against
Carter.
Williams earned the win for Ayersville,yielding four hits and
four runs (two earned)in five innings of work. He walked three
butstruck out eight. Martinez picked up a save
with his three innings of relief. He allowedtwo hits and four
walks but kept the Lancersoff the board.
Evans was saddled with the loss. Heallowed four runs, all
earned, on six hits andtwo walks in 1 2/3 innings. Carter went
five,surrendering four hits and three runs (twoearned) with two
walks and nine strikeouts.
Thad Walker pitched the final 1 1/3 frames forthe Lancers,
allowing just one hit and fanningthree.
***AYERSVILLE (8)Kacey Williams p 4-0-2-2, Ryan Martin ss
5-1-1-0,Dauson Dales 1b 2-2-1-0, Jaylen Martinez 3b 2-0 -1-2, DJRay
c 4-0-2-0, Trace Lawson lf 3-1-1-0, Isaac Hinojosa rf4-1-1-0, Devin
Emerling cf 4-2-1-1, Kyle Nicely 2b 2-1-0-0, Ethan Becher eh 2-
0-1-1; Totals 32-8-11-7LINCOLNVIEW (4)Chayten Overholt ss 4-2-1-0,
Gavin Carter p 3-1-2-1,Jaden Youtsey 3b 3-0-0-0, Ethan Kemler rf
4-0-1-1,
Thad Walker lf 4 -0-0 -0, Braden Evans cf 4-0- 0-0, SamMyers c
3-0-0-0, Braxton Fox 2b 0-0-0-0 x-Jacob Halepr 0-1-0-0, Ethan
Parsons 1b 3-0-1-0 x-Levi McMaster rf1-0-1-0; Totals 29-4-6-2E
Lawson, Ray, Carter 2; LOB Ayersville 10,Lincolnview 11; 2B Dales,
Williams; SB Martin 2,Dales 2, Emerling, Overholt, Carter; CS
Becher, Dales;SAC Nicely; HBP Dales (by Car ter), Dales (by
Evans),Lawson (by Evans), Becher (by Walker); PO Carter
(byWilliams)Ayersville 200 015 00 - 8 11 2Lincolnview 200 200 00 -
4 6 2
Pitching ip-h-r-er-bb-kAyersvilleWilliams (W)
5.0-4-4-2-4-8Martinez (sv) 3.0-2-0-0-4-0LincolnviewCarter
5.0-4-3-2-2-9Evans (L) 1.2-6-4-4-2-0Walker 1.1-1-0-0-0-3WP Williams
3, Carter, Evans; PB Myers.
(Continued from page 6A)
Gerardot was the games leading hitter,going 2 for 3, including a
triple, scoringonce and driving in two. No other player hadmore
than one hit, not surprising consideringthat there were only six
hits total (two byJefferson, four by Crestview) in the game.
***JEFFERSON (1)
Jacob Boop cf 2-0-0-0, Mahlie ss/c 2-1-1-0, Pulford 1b
2-0-0-0, Shrider p/2b 1-0-0-0, Shurelds 3b 2-0-1-1,Jordan Boop
lf 2-0-0-0, Foust 2b/ss 2-0-0-0, Reed c/p2-0-0-0, Grant rf 2-0-0-0.
Totals 17-1-2-1.CRESTVIEW (9)Hurless 3b 2-1-1-1, Richardson cf
2-0-0-0, Schummrf 1-0-0-0, Rolsten ss 2-1-1-0, Gerardot c
3-1-2-2,Simerman p 0-1-0-1, Painter rf/cf 1-2-0-0, Ingram
ph0-0-0-0, Crowle 1b 1-0-0-0, Stout dh 1-1-0-0, Knittle lf2-1-0-0,
Biro 2b 3-1-0-1, Camp eh 2-0-0-0. Totals 20-9-4-4.
Triple: Gerardot (CV). LOB: Jefferson 2, Crestview 6.
WP:Simerman. LP: Shrider.Jefferson 000 10 - 1 2 5
Crestview 044 10 - 9 4 0
No-hitter
Rout
Rallies
(Continued from page 6A)
St. Johns got multiple-hitgames from Schwinnen (2for 2,
including a double, tworuns) and Sanders (2 for 3,including a
double, one RBI).
***ST. JOHNS (5)Reindel rf/lf 3-1-0-0, Schwinnen
2b 2-2-2-0, Warnecke p/ss 3-0-1-1,
Vogt ss/1b 4-0-1-1, Elwer cf 4-1-1-0,Koverman 3-1-1-1, Sanders
lf/rf 3-0-2-1, Miller 1b/p 2-0-0-0, Metzger 3b1-0-0-0, Teman 3b
2-0-0-0, Skym eh3-0-1-0. Totals 30-5-9-4.
CRESTVIEW (10)Hurless 3b/ss 2-1-1-0,
Richardson cf 2-0-0-1, Camp rf 1-0-0-0, Rolsten ss/p 3-0-1-1,
Gerardotc 3-2-1-0, Simerman 2b 3-3-3-1,Painter rf/cf 3-2-0-0,
Knittle lf/3b3-0-1-2, Crowle 1b 3-0-0-0, Stout p1-1-1-2, Ingram lf
1-0-0-0, Schumm
eh/c 1-1-0-0. Totals 26-10-8-7.Doubles: Schwinnen (DSJ),
Warnecke (DSJ), Sanders (DSJ),Hurless (CV), Gerardot
(CV),Simerman (CV), Knittle (CV).Triple: Elwer (DSJ). LOB: DSJ -9,
CV - 6. Double Play: Rolstento Crowle (CV). WP: Stout.
LP:Warnecke.
St. Johns - 101 002 1 - 5 9 4Crestview - 413 011 x - 10 8 2
(Continued from page 6A)
Dillon Maxwell (4 walks)and Austin Money (3 runs)scored courtesy
of a 2-outdouble by Logan Liles.
Spencerville got within
3-2 in the upper second ona leadoff double to left cen-ter by
Vogt, an obstructioncall on Stephens grounderand after Stephens
swipedsecond an error on a pick-off play. Stephen was thengunned
down by third sackerLuke Floyd trying to score onLees grounder.
Spencerville grabbed itsonly lead of 4-3 in the upperthird on a
leadoff free pass toJ.T. Thiery, a stolen base, anerror on a
pickoff try and after a walk to Brady Nolan
a 2-run tough-hop dou-ble to left by T. Ringwald.Ringwald
advanced on aGallimore grounder but wascut down in a brief
rundownat home.
SPENCERVILLE (9)J.T. Thiery cf 3-1-0-0, Brady
Nolan ss/1b 2-1-0-0, Thad Ringwaldp/eh 2-1-2-2, Luke Falke 2b
1-0-0-0,Austin Gallimore c 2-0-1-1, JackFletcher ss 1-0-1-0, Zach
Ringwald1b/c 3-0-0-0, Conner Vogt rf 2-1-1-0, Hunter Stephen eh/p
3-1-1-0,Chandler Kahle 3b 3-2-2-1, Kale Leelf 3-0-0-0, Luke Market
2b/eh 3-1-1-1. Totals 28-8-9-5.
PERRY (19)Luke Floyd 3b 2-4-1-1, Dillon
Maxwell c 0-3-0-0, Louie Hoerstencf/ss 4-2-1-1, Jay Money p/cf
4-1-3-2, Austin Money ss/p 2-3-0-0, LoganLiles 1b 4-2-3-5, John
Sawyer 2b3-2-1-2, Jaren Law lf 1-1-0-0, CaseyMcQueen rf/eh 3-0-0-1,
KeatonMiller eh/rf 4-1-1-1. Totals 27-19-10-13.
Score by Innings:
Spencerville 1 1 2 2 0 3 - 9 8 6Perry 3 0 9 0 0 7 - 19 10
7Game-ending run scored with 2
outs in bottom of 6thE: Gallimore 4, J. Money 2,
A. Money 2, Fletcher, Lee, Floyd,Hoersten, Liles; DP:
Spencerville 1,Perry 1; LOB: Spencerville 4, Perry4; 2B: T.
Ringwald, Vogt, Stephen,
Kahle, Market, J. Money; SB: Liles3, Sawyer 3, Floyd 2, A. Money
2,Thiery, Stephen; POB: Law (by T.Ringwald).
IP H R ER BB SOSPENCERVILLET. Ringwald (L) 2.0 5 10 5 5 4Stephen
3.2 5 9 5 7 4PERRYJ. Money (W) 5.0 7 6 3 2 3A. Money 1.0 2 3 3 1
3T. Ringwald pitched to 7 batters
in 3rdWP: Stephen 4, A. Money 3,
T. Ringwald 2. HBP: Floyd (byStephen). PB: Gallimore,
Z.Ringwald. BB: Maxwell 4, Law 3,A. Money 2, Thiery, Nolan,
Vogt,Floyd, Sawyer, McQueen.
Hammers
Doubles-Up
-
7/26/2019 June 18, 2016
8/20
A8 The Herald Saturday, June 18, 2016 www.delphosherald.com
Yesterday
WWW.CHIEFMARKETS.COM
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Kelloggs
Kid Cerealsselected varietiesLimit 4 - Additionals 2/$6
Lays
PotatoChipsselected varieties10-10.5 oz.
Bi-Color
SweetCorn
Full Slab
RibsIn the Deli
AngusBoneless Beef Loin
Sirloin Steak
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