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Classi eds 10 | Entertainment 11 | For The Record 2 | Local-State 3-4 | Obituaries 2 | Sports 6-8 | Relay for Life info 14-15 | Weather 2

Volume 145, No. 102

Saturday, June 4, 2016 www.delphosherald.com Establi shed in 1869 $1.00

A DHI Media Publication serving Delphos & Area Communities

What’s newat thelibrary

Page 9

MillerTourneyopens

Page 6

The Delphos Herald

DHI MEDIA

©2015 • Published in Delphos, Ohio

Community Sports

Retirees and former employees of U.A.W. 962Trim Trends will hold a summer luncheon at noonon June 13 at Friends Church at 105 N. MulberrySt., Spencerville.

Please bring a covered dish, place setting anddrink. Meat will be provided.

RSVP by Friday to 419-647-4564, 419-692-2406 or 419-236-5208.

Mangas takes gold at State

Ottoville junior Brooke Mangas clears the bar as she took the Division III State high jump title Friday afternoonat Columbus, eventually setting a new state record. See state track coverage on pages 6 and 7. (DHI Media/CharlieWarnimont)

Frank Fritz, left, and Mike Wolfe, stars of the HistoryChannel’s reality TV show American Pickers, willfilm in Ohio this summer. (Submitted photo)

American Pickersto film in Ohio

Information submitted

Mike Wolfe, Frank Fritz, and their team are excitedto return to Ohio! They plan to film episodes of the hitseries American Pickers throughout Ohio with filmingscheduled for this summer.

American Pickers is a documentary series thatexplores the fascinating world of antique ‘picking’ onHistory. The hit show follows Mike Wolfe and FrankFritz, two of the most skilled pickers in the business, asthey hunt for America’s most valuable antiques—frommotorcycles, classic cars and bicycles, to one-of-a-kindvintage memorabilia.

See PICKERS, page 16

Sisters Dixie, left, and Melody Richards were two ofroughly 70 kids eating breakfast at St. Peter LutheranChurch on June 2, 2015. (DHI Media file photo)

St. Peter’s gearing upfor kids breakfast

DHI Media Staff Reports

DELPHOS — School is officially out and that meanspancakes. Chocolate chip pancakes — the favored flavor atthe St. Peter Lutheran Church Kids Breakfast offered everyweekday from 8-9 a.m. beginning Monday through August.

When the program started in 2010, Coordinator SueMcGue and her crew were serving an average of three kidsa day. In 2015, June saw 60-70 kids per day, July 40-50 andAugust 30-40.

“I talked to someone else who ran a similar program attheir church and they told me to not give up and not base thesuccess of the program on the first year,” McGue said. “I’mglad we kept it going because there’s obviously a need.”

On top of breakfast — which includes plain, blueberryand chocolate chip pancakes, juice and milk and occasion-ally eggs and bacon — visitors also receive a sack lunch totake with them when they leave, an added bonus the churchbegan offering in 2014. The kids fill out a form requestingtheir choice of breakfast and, at the same time, what they’dlike for lunch.

The pool is openHunter Graham, left, and Isaac Cross jump into the Delphos Municipal SwimmingPool to celebrate the beginning of summer. The pool will be open Monday-Fridayfrom noon-8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from noon-6 p.m. until Aug. 21. Poolpasses can still be purchased at the Municipal Building for regular price: single,

$80; family, $190; and over 55, $70. General admission is $5 for adults and $3 forstudents in grades K-12. (DHI Media/Kristi Fish)

Siefker

Sawmill owner diesDHI Media Staff Reports

DELPHOS — One of theowners of the Siefker BrothersSawmill Logging Companyhas passed away.

Ronald “Ron” Siefker, 62,died Friday morning.

In 1975, Siefker helpedstart Siefker Brothers LoggingCompany alongside his family,with the saw mill opening in1978.

Summer Reading Program sign up MondayBY NANCY SPENCER

DHI Media Editornspencer@delphosherald.com

DELPHOS — Hundreds of chil-dren, teens and adults will begin run-ning to the Delphos Public Librarynext week to “exercise their minds andget fit with books” during the SummerReading Program.

This year’s theme is “On Your

Mark, Get Set … Read!” The programfocuses on physical activity and, of

course, reading.Sign up will be held from 2:30-6:30

p.m. on Monday with special activi-ties. On Tuesday, the Cooking Caravanwill be held at 2:30 p.m. with chefsfacing off and inviting the audience toparticipate. All children and familiesare invited.

The Early Literacy group for chil-dren 6 months to 2 years will meetat 10 a.m. on Mondays beginning on

June 13 with no offering on July 4.Children ages 3-6 and will meet

for Storytime at 10:30 a.m. and 11:30a.m. on Monday and at 6:30 p.m. onThursdays beginning June 13. Thelibrary will be closed on July 4. Thefinal party for Stortyime children, par-ents and guardians will be held at 2p.m. July 21 and will feature a perfor-mance by Ellen Ford.

“Olympians,” or children in gradesK-5 will meet at 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.on June 14 and 21 and July 5 and 12.

See SAWMILL, page 16

See READ, page 16 See BREAKFAST, page 16

Your Local WeatherSat6/4

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Trinity United Methodist and St. Peter Lutheran churches will offer acommunity Vacation Bible School July 10-14 at the Family Life Center,702 Ambrose Dr.

This year’s theme is “Surf Shack: Catch the Wave of God’s AmazingLove.”

Sign up at either church.The celebration will be held at Camp Clay on July 14 with buses leav-

ing at 5:30 p.m. and returning at 9 p.m.Transportation, food and entry into the park is free.

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Saturday, June 4, 2016 The Herald –3www.delphosherald.com

Local/State

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POLICE REPORTSInformation submitted

DELPHOS — On May 27, officersreceived a complaint from a resident in the1300 block of Christina Street. The resi-dent told officers that she saw two males inher garage. The males ran when the com-plainant opened the garage door.

On May 27,officers were sent to the1300 block of Christina Street to meetwith a female who reported that someone,unknown to her, had opened a credit cardin her name. The card was cancelled and nocharges were made.

On May 27, officers responded to Fifthand Main streets for a traffic crash. Whileinvestigating the crash, officers discovered

the occupants of one of the vehicles tobe in possession of suspected marijuanaand paraphernalia. As a result, 19-year-oldKaitlyn Burgoon of Van Wert, was chargedwith possession of marijua-na and drug paraphernalia.Catherine Shafer, 26, ofVan Wert was charged withpossession of marijuana.Both will appear in LimaMunicipal Court to face thecharges.

On May 28, officers metwith a male in reference toa computer scam. The scaminvolved a person pretend-ing to be a female on a chattype website. The “female”encourages the male victim

to send pictures of them-selves in a state of undressover the Internet. Oncethe male complies, the“female” then reveals that she is actually amale and has all of the victim’s friend listfrom other social websites. The scammersthen attempt to extort money from the vic-tim to keep them from sending the explicitphotos to their friends. Officers warn thatyou should NEVER send or post nude pho-to’s of yourself to anyone on the Internet.

On Sunday, officers were dispatched tothe 24000 block of West Lincoln Highwayin reference to an assault complaint.Officers arrived and met with all partiesinvolved. After investigating the incident,officers found probable cause to arrest52-year-old Kevin Frasl of Delphos for

assault. Frasl was taken into custody andtransported to the Van Wert County Jail. Hewill appear in Van Wert Municipal Court toface the charge.

On Sunday, officers and Delphos EMSwere sent to the 200 block of South MainStreet for a possible drug overdose. Unitsarrived and located a female who wasunresponsive. EMS administered aid to thefemale who did regain consciousness. Shewas then transported to the hospital fortreatment.

On Sunday, officers met with a male inthe 400 block of South Canal Street. Themale reported that sometime between May27 and May 29, someone had attemptedto gain entry into his garage. Damage wasdone to his door, but entry was not made.

On Sunday, officers on a dog runningat large call met with the owner of thedog at his residence. While the officerswere at the residence, suspected marijua-na and drug paraphernalia were found inplain sight inside the residence. The resi-

dent, 23-year-old Brandon Warnement ofDelphos, was charged with possession ofmarijuana and drug paraphernalia. He willappear in Lima Municipal Court to face thecharges.

On Sunday, an officer on patrol observedthe driver of a vehicle commit traffic vio-lations and conducted a traffic stop. Whileinvestigating the traffic stop, officersfound probable cause to arrest the driver,18-year-old Jordan Jacomet of Delphos,for operating the vehicle while impaired.Jacomet was also in possession of marijua-na and will appear in Van Wert Municipalcourt to face the charges of OVI and pos-session of marijuana.

On Tuesday, officers were sent to the

24000 block of West Lincoln Highway inreference to a domestic dispute. Officersarrived and spoke with a female who stat-ed that her male roommate had made a

threat prior to leaving theresidence. Officers locat-ed the male a short timelater and advised him ofthe complaint. The maleis on probation and a copyof the report was faxed tohis probation officer forreview of a possible proba-tion violation.

On Tuesday, an officeron patrol conducted a traf-fic stop on a vehicle afterseeing the driver commit atraffic offense. Upon mak-

ing contact with the driver,Joshua Hurles of Delphos,it was found that he wasoperating the vehicle with-

out a valid driver’s license. Hurles wasissued a citation for failure to reinstate andwill appear in Lima Municipal Court.

On Tuesday, officers were dispatchedto the 600 block of North Bredeick Streetto investigate a domestic dispute. Officersspoke with a male and female that resideat the residence and gave them a warningfor creating a disturbance. There were nothreats made and no physical violencetherefore no charges will be pursued.

On Wednesday, officers spoke with amale in the 400 block of South JeffersonStreet. The male told officers that hisson’s bicycle was stolen while parked at

Jefferson High School. Officers received adescription of the bicycle and the incidentremains under investigation.

On Wednesday, officers took a reportfrom a complainant whose son’s cell phonewas stolen from a business on North Street.The cell phone was located and returned tothe complainant.

On Wednesday, officers responded to abreaking and entering complaint at a busi-ness in the 300 block of North Main Street.Officers arrived and conducted a buildingsearch before speaking with the com-plainant. Officers then viewed the videofootage from the surveillance camera andwere able to identify a juvenile suspect.The juvenile was seen pulling open alocked door and looking in, but neverentered the building. Due to damage beingdone to the door, the juvenile’s probationofficer was advised of the incident. The

juvenile was given commu nity serv ice byhis probation officer.

Information submitted

LIMA — Motorists thatdon’t yield for other vehiclesin the right-of-way cause fartoo many crashes in Ohioeach year. Crashes causedby this violation, known asfailure to yield or FTY, rosein 2015; total FTY crashesincreased 9 percent comparedto 2014, and fatal FTY crash-es increased 28 percent.

It’s even more troublingthat these tend to be more

severe than crashes of othercauses. Thirty-six percentof FTY crashes resulted indeaths or injuries in 2015,compared to 25 percent ofall crashes. In total, 49,473crashes on Ohio roadwaysoccurred when the at-faultdriver failed to yield, result-ing in 206 deaths and 28,857injuries.

The Ohio State HighwayPatrol is asking motorists topay attention to which vehi-cles have the right-of- way

and yield to them. Trooperswrote 23,623 citations thatincluded an FTY violationlast year and will continueenforcing the law to makeOhio roads safer.

“Traffic can be frustrating,but that’s no excuse to endan-ger yourself and other driv-ers,” said Lt. David Brown,Lima Post Commander. “It’salways best for all motoriststo remain calm and yield forother vehicles that have theright-of-way.”

‘Failure to yield’ caused49,000 crashes in 2015

Information submitted

DELPHOS — The American Red Cross blood drive heldat the Knights of Columbus Hall Wednesday June was a greatsuccess. A total of 58 units of blood were given.

Donors receiving milestone pins were: Robin Gerker, onegallon; Jane Knebel, three gallons; Pat Knebel and DavidGerker, eight gallon; Daniel Mueller, nine gallons; DanielRoth, 10 gallons; Gerry Sever, 14 gallons; and CharlieRohrbacker, 15 gallons.

First-time donors were Debbie Converse and Brooke Culp.Volunteers included Eloise Shumaker, Joyce Keipper, Judy

Williams, Marilyn Sickels and Judy Kundert.The next blood at the K. of C. Hall will be held from 2-7

p.m. Aug. 3.

Wednesday’s blooddrive nets 58 units

Information submitted

LIMA — The Lima Area Concert Bandwill be in concert June 18 in the CrousePerformance Hall of the Lima Civic Center.During its Salute to Sousa, concertgoers willhear many of the great marches of the March

King, John Phillip Sousa as well as manyother wonderful works.The band will be joined by Kirsten Osbun-

Manley, artist in residence at Ohio NorthernUniversity, singing several well know tunes.Manley has been a soloist through many partsof the United States. She brings a great deal oftalent to the stage.

Also playing that evening will be tubasoloist, David Harris. Harris is an accom-plished soloist and has performed throughoutthe area and he is a music educator in the

Lima City Schools. He will be performingTubby the Tuba, a delightful work which willbe narrated by Charles Eichelberger, longtimeannouncer for the Lima Area Concert Band.

Also on that night, the band will honorlocal John Phillip Sousa winners and thewinner of the Gayle F. Woolley Scholarship

awarded to an outstanding student who iscontinuing his/her career in music at the col-lege level.

A highlight of the evening will be therecognition of Tom and Andi Ahl and theTom Ahl Family of Dealerships for out-standing support of the Lima Area ConcertBand for Many Years. There will be areception with light refreshments follow-ing the concert to honor the Sousa winners,Tom and Andi Ahl and the Tom Ahl Familyof Dealerships.

Lima Concert Bandpresents ‘Salute to Sousa’

Week of June 6Monday: Cabbage rolls, rice, fruit, veggie, coffee and 2

percent milk.Tuesday: Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, fruit, veggie, coffee

and 2 percent milk.Wednesday: Chicken and noodles over mashed potatoes,

fruit, veggie, coffee and 2 percent milk.Thursday: Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, fruit, veggie,

coffee and 2 percent milk.Friday: Turkey with dressing, mashed potatoes, fruit, veg-

gie, treat, coffee and 2 percent milk.

June 5Roman EickholtDonald Conley

June 6Stephanie Lindeman

June 7Kenneth S. Smith

Jason MillerT.J. Kohorst

Kristi RhoadsStephanie Lindeman

Margaret SterlingJune 8

Audrey RichardsonDonna Horn

Christy HammondChristen Makara

Kevin SiefkerDee Helms

Leo SchmelzerBaylen Kill

If you want to see your kids readmore, let them see YOU read more.SUBSCRIBE TO THE DELPHOS HERALD

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AT YOUR CONVENIENCE!!Reading the newspaper keeps youinformed and in tune with what’s

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BY BONNIE JONES, DVM

I’ve often wondered, ifdogs could talk, what wouldthey say?

I take the responsibility toadvocate for dogs and all ani-mal species that cannot speakfor themselves very seriously.But, if dogs could talk insteadof bark, I think they would say“Take care of my people.”

After all, pets are depen-dent on people to provide theirveterinary care as well as theirbasic needs of food, water

and shelter. On more than one

occasion, I have witnessed petowners sacrificing their ownneeds, health care and other-wise, to care for their pets.Also on more than one occa-sion, I have advised pet ownersNOT to make these sacrificesfor their pets when it involvestheir own health care.

Through 31 years of study-ing and caring for animals,I’ve come to the conclusionthat what I have really beentasked with as a veterinarianis to care for pets AND theirpeople. I am certain that early

in my career this epiphany wasnot on my radar. However, asI have grown older, what hasbecome strikingly clear is thatin order to care for animals,I must first focus on mak-ing sure their people are welleducated and…well, just plain“well.”

Possibly one of my greatestopportunities to care for petowners as a veterinarian hascome about in the last fewyears as the chairperson forthe American Cancer Society’s(ACS) Delphos Relay for Lifemini-relay called “Bark forLife.” This fundraising eventis described by the ACS as“honoring the life-long con-tributions of our CanineCaregivers.”

While celebrating thehuman-animal bond, Bark forLife “presents an opportunityfor people to be empoweredthrough their canine compan-ion partnerships and to con-tribute to cancer cures throughthe mission of the AmericanCancer Society.” It’s easy to

see why Bark for Life is a win-win for me. By celebrating thecare-giving qualities of caninecompanions, it gives me theamazing chance to help fightthe fight against cancer that hasor will touch all pet owners atsome time in their lives.

Bark for life is my passionfor these reasons and more.With Father’s Day just aroundthe corner, my investment inthis ACS fundraiser is also avery personal one.

My father died because hewas a smoker…not just any

smoker, but a smoker of unfil-tered cigarettes from an earlyage. He was also a father ofnine so a good income was anecessity. My dad spent mostof his working years as a roof-er whose main responsibilitywas being the “kettle man.”As such, he worked closelywith hot asphalt he preparedfor roof applications, exposinghim to asbestos and other aero-solized toxins. Hot tar ANDsmoking set him up for an alltoo early death due to lungcancer.

The other father in mylife was my father-in-law, Dr.David O. Jones. His lega-cy is long, but his life wastoo short. “D.O.,” as he wasaffectionately known, wasa Professor of VeterinaryPreventive Medicine at TheOhio State University. Hispassions were teaching andpublic health. I now realizethat he was also my mentorfor being a servant of animalsAND people.

“Davey” was my hus-

band’s moniker for the manhe also called “Dad.” Daveysuffered the crippling painof rheumatoid arthritis (RA),a probable sequela to a bru-cellosis infection he acquiredfrom cattle.

This great man found ade-quate RA pain relief from adrug called Chlorambucil.While it improved Davey’squality of life, this medicationalso may have shortened it.The revered man who taughtso many veterinarians andtouched the lives of even more,

died of lymphoma within threemonths of his diagnosis whilemy husband and I were seniorsin veterinary college.

Watching both of thesepatriarchs pass due to theravages of cancer made mypassion to fight merciless,ever-changing cancers of allkinds even stronger. ThroughBark for Life, I have the toolsand focus group to raise fundsto help “Finish the Fight” inmy lifetime. I will continue to“Bark Loud and Bark Proud”to all who will listen that col-lecting pledges to walk yourdog in a lovely park for theACS fundraiser, ” Bark ForLife,” is a win-win for peopleAND animals.

Dr. Bonnie Jones is co-own-er of Delphos Animal Hospital.The DAH Bark for Life Teamhas raised over $27,000 for the

ACS. Dr. Bonnie invites you tocollect pledges and join the

BFL walk at Delphos’ LeisurePark, Saturday, June 11, from2-4 pm.

4 – The Herald Saturday, June 4, 2016 www.delphosherald.com

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

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Delphos

Community VBSRegistration Form (Return form to Trinity UMC, 211 E. 3rd. St., Delphos, Ohio)

Name and Last Grade CompletedStreet AddressCity: State: ZIPHome Telephone:Cell Phone: Home E-mail address:In case of emergency contact: Allergies or other medical conditions:Shirt Order: (optional) $8.00 Sizes YS_____YM_____YL_____AS_____AM_____AL_____AXL_____

I hereby consent to participation by my child___________________________________________ithis Vacation Bible School. In consideration of my child’s being allowed to participate in this VBS, I agreto indemnify and hold harmless Delphos Trinity UMC and St. Peter Lutheran Church including negligencarising from or relating to my child’s participation in this event. This indemni cation and hold-harmlessagreement does not apply to claims for intentional misconduct or gross negligence.I hereby grant permission for you to photograph, videotape, and/or record my voice and sounds and touse any or all such photographs, recordings, and reproductions thereof in and/or as a part of any motionpicture, video production, broadcast, published products, related adversing, displays, social media or inexhibition uses.

Parent Signature:__________________________________________Date________________________

This year’s end of the year celebration will be at Camp Clay, Thursday July 14th. Buses will be leav-ing at 5:30 pm. Return FLC 9:00 pm. Transportation and food and entry into Park is free. Familiesare welcome.

Sponsored by Trinity UMC & St. Peter Lutheran Church

July 10 th-14th ...6:15pm-8:45pm At Family LIfe Center, 702 Ambrose Dr., Delphos, Ohio

Paws to Consider

Bark loud, bark proud

Dr. David O. Jones, Dr. John Jones’ father, tends to one of his Uncle Osborne Jones’ sheep while in his Navy uniform athis uncle’s farm on Masters Road in Spencerville. (Submitted photo)

TODAY9 a.m.-noon — Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shop-

ping.St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of

the St. John’s 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. John’s Little Theatre.

SUNDAY1-3 p.m. — The Delphos Canal Commission Museum,

241 N. Main St., is open.

MONDAY11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen

Center, 301 Suthoff St.6:30 p.m. — Shelter from the Storm support group

meets in the Delphos Public Library basement.7 p.m. — Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos

Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St.Delphos Parks and Recreation board meets at the recre-

ation building at Stadium Park.Washington Township trustees meet at the township

house.7:30 p.m. — Spencerville village council meets at the

mayor’s office.Delphos Eagles Auxiliary meets at the Eagles Lodge,

1600 Fifth St.8 p.m. — The Veterans of Foreign Wars meet at the hall.

TUESDAY

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — The Delphos Museum of PostalHistory, 339 N. Main St., is open.11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen

Center, 301 Suthoff Street.7 p.m. — Delphos Coon and Sportsman’s Club meets.7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian

Church, 310 W. Second St.

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.6 p.m. — Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the

St. John’s Chapel.7 p.m. — Bingo at St. John’s Little Theatre.

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Kitchen Press

Saturday, June 4, 2016 The Herald – 5www.delphosherald.com

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Corey NortonFinancial Advisor 221 Elida RoadDelphos, OH 45833419-692-0346

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A fast breakfast menu just waiting to be made!Potato Bacon Casserole

4 cups frozen shredded hash brown potatoes, thawed1/2 cup finely chopped onion8 bacon strips, cooked and crumbled1 cup (4 oz.) shredded cheddar cheese1 egg1 can (12 oz.) evaporated milk1/2 teaspoon seasoned saltIn a greased 8-inch square baking dish, layer half of

the potatoes, onion, bacon and cheese. Repeat layers.In a small bowl, whisk the egg, milk and seasoned

salt; pour over potato mixture. Cover and bake at 350°for 30 minutes. Uncover; bake 5-10 minutes longer oruntil a knife inserted near the center comes out clean.Yield: 8 servings.

Cinnamon Roll Casserole2 cans (12.4 oz. each) refrigerated cinnamon rolls

with icing4 eggs1/2 cup heavy whipping cream2 teaspoons ground cinnamon2 teaspoons vanilla1/2 cup chopped pecans (you can use more or less

according to your liking)1/4 cup maple syrupPreheat oven to 375 degrees. Spray a 13×9-inch

(3-quart) glass baking dish with cooking spray.Separate both cans of dough into 16 rolls; set icing

aside. Cut each roll into 8 pieces; place pieces in dish.In a medium bowl, beat eggs. Beat in cream, cinna-

mon and vanilla until well blended; gently pour overroll pieces. Sprinkle with pecans; drizzle with syrup.

Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Cool15 minutes.

Meanwhile, remove covers from icing; microwave10 to 15 seconds or until thin enough to drizzle.

Drizzle icing over top. If desired, spoon syrup overindividual servings.

On Lovina’s birthday, anothersummer wedding gets ‘published!’

BY LOVINA EICHER

It is 6:42 a.m. and our three young-est just left with the bus for anotherday at school. They are counting thedays left of this term. Eight and one-half days left! I still have a hard timegetting used to the bus coming thisearly. All the years our children wentto school the bus was never here until7:00 a.m. or a little after. Changes arehard to get used to in our lives!

Talking about changes in life. Ourfamily will have another change andI’ll probably have the hardest timewith it. On the other hand, I’m excit-ed and happy for daughter Susan, 20,and her special friend, Mose. Theywere published in church this past

Sunday to announce their weddingdate. They picked Friday, August 5,for their special day. Mose and Susanhave been dating for four years andwe have no doubt in our minds thathe will be a good husband to ourdaughter. He seems like my own sonand I hope that never changes. It is somuch easier on a couple if both fam-ilies accept the life partner of theirfamily member. May God bless theirmarriage and grant them many happy,healthy years together!

With the wedding coming up Isee busy months ahead! We will bemore organized than with Elizabethand Timothy’s wedding. We were inthe process of putting up a pole barn

last year which delayed all the otherwork.Susan’s dress for the wedding is

mostly finished. The rest of ours arecut out but still waiting to be sewn.That is what I plan to do the next few

days.I feel better to sew now since our

whole garden was planted Saturday.We are enjoying radishes and greenonions from the early things we plant-ed. Mose and his brother Freemanassisted us with our work on Saturday.The pole barn was organized andcleaned up. When it gets closer to thewedding we want to wash down thewalls and ceilings on both sides of thepole barn. We will set tables in bothsides and open the garage door that’sin the middle. Mose and daughtersSusan and Verena planted flowers inmy flower beds. We put out 68 tomatoplants. With everyone’s help the gar-den was quickly filled. Now it’s upto our good Lord to provide sunshineand rain to make things grow. Someyears we have a bountiful crop andothers not much but we want to takewhat “He” sends.

On Sunday, May 22, I also turnedanother year older. We had commu-nion services at sister Emma andJacob’s house. After the services wereover everyone sang “Happy Birthday”to me and sister Emma brought out acake with candles. Luckily she only

had a four and five for candles. Idon’t know if I could have handledblowing out 45 candles. Emma sentthe cake home with me. We had it forsupper with our children. The chil-dren went after pizza in town and theygrilled hot wings so I wouldn’t haveto cook on my birthday. We had a nice

evening together!On Thursday we traveled to Berne,

Ind., to brother Amos and Nancy’shouse for the wedding of their daugh-ter Lovina and Benjamin. They hada very nice day! On the menu werefried chicken, mashed potatoes,gravy, noodles, dressing, mixed veg-etables, lettuce salad, sliced cheese,homemade bread, butter and rhubarb

jam. Also pies (rhu barb , blueberry,cherry, and pecan), tapioca pudding,angel food cake, fruit cocktail des-sert, and of course “nothings” wereon all the tables. Sausage was addedin the evening. It was nice to see a lotof family again.

On a sadder note; Friday, May20, brought memories of the passingof my dear father, Ben Coblentz, 16years ago. How nice it would be tohave my parents at all their grandchil-dren’s weddings. God’s ways are notour ways so we need to accept whatHe sends to us.

I must get busy. I love sewing butit’s different if you have a deadline toget things done. It kind of takes awaythe enjoyment, but we will take oneday at a time. God’s blessings!

Fruit Cocktail Dessert1 15-ounce can fruit cocktail1 3-ounce package apricot Jell-O1 3-ounce package vanilla pudding

(not instant)Drain juice from fruit cocktail; add

water to the juice to make 3 cups ofliquid. Put in a saucepan. Add pud-ding and bring to a boil. Add Jell-Oand cool; add fruit cocktail.

Lovina Eich er is an Old Order Amish write r, cook , wife and moth erof eight. Formerly writing as The

Amish Cook , Eich er inhe rited thatcolumn from her mother, ElizabethCoblentz, who wrote from 1991 to2002. Readers can contact Eicherat PO Box 1689, South Holland,

IL 6047 3 (please inclu de a self -ad-dressed stamped envelope for areply) or at LovinasAmishKitchen@

Menn oMed ia.o rg.Lovina’s sister brought a cake tocelebrate Lovina’s 45th birthday.(Submitted photo)

Corn seed developmentBY JAMES

HOORMANAg Educator

OSU ExtensionPutnam County

Most of the corn hasbeen planted in the area bythis time. The corn seed isquite a miracle, being onlyslightly more than a halfinch in length and widthand has the ability to pro-duce a six-foot plant, 18 to20 leaves, one or more earswith 500 to 1000 kernelsand .4 to .6 pounds of seed.

Each corn seed has thecells and nutrients for thefirst six leaves and the firstroot system. This nutrientpackage has enough ener-gy and minerals to sus-tain a young corn seedlingfor 3-4 weeks after ger-

mination. This corn seedconsists of three parts: apericarp, endosperm, andembryo. The pericarp isthe seedcoat, which pro-tects the seed from attack-ing soil fungi and bacteria.The endosperm is mainlystarch, proteins, and oilsand provides the new plantfood and energy until thepermanent roots becomefully functional about four

weeks after germination.The embryo has all the cellsthat will become the firstsix leaves and the seedlingroot system.

The seed starts germi-nating when it has detectedthe proper levels of mois-ture, temperature and oxy-gen and may begin withintwo days. The root systemis the first part of the seedto emerge in the germina-tion process starting withthe radicle. The seedlingroot system anchors theplant and provides waterwhile the endosperm pro-vides nutrients.

The growing shoot willbe pushed to the soil sur-face by a structure calledthe mesocotyl, which willcontinue to elongate untilthe shoot is exposed to sun-light. Sunlight will thentrigger hormones that willstop mesocotyl elongationand develop the crown orhub, which will form aboutthree quarters to one inchbelow the soil surface at thetop of the mesocotyl,

Farmers may estimatethe time of emergence bycounting growing degreedays. Agronomists havedetermined that the cornplant will require about 120growing degree days afterplanting to emerge withadequate soil moisture andother needed germination

requirements. This year,any corn planted May 25 orearlier should be emergedsince it has accumulatedmore than 120 growingdegree days.

To determine the numberof growing degrees for eachday, take the average of thehigh and low temperaturefor the day and subtract 50.Since the corn plant growsbetween 50 and 86°F, countany daily high temperatureabove 86 as 86 for the highand any low temperaturebelow 50 as 50 for thedaily low. Add the grow-ing degrees for each day todetermine the accumulatedgrowing degree days.

See CORN, page 15

A young corn plant breaksthrough the soil.

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SportsWildcats pound out 13-2 winBY JIM METCALFE

DHI Media Sports Editor jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com

MIDDLE POINT —ACME Summer Baseball isa chance for coaches to seewho will step up and replacedeparted seniors from thespring team, as well as givetheir returnees extra playingtime and perhaps expandtheir versatility.

For teams likeLincolnview, who have toreplace seven graduated play-ers from spring, these comingweeks will be crucial to seewho might be those perform-ers.

Jefferson, who onlyhas four that graduated, isin much better shape andshowed it with a 13-2 bash-ing in six frames Thursdayevening at Lincolnview HighSchool.

The Wildcats (2-2)grabbed the lead from theget-go. Leadoff man JacobBoop was safe on an erroragainst Lancer (0-2) starterGavin Carter. Jordan Boop’sgrounder forced him at sec-ond. A passed ball movedhim up a base and he scored

on a double to left by JacobPulford. An infield chopperto short by Darius Shureldsput runners on the corners;

Shurelds stole second butboth remained where theywere.

Jaden Youtsey got aboardon a 2-out hit to left in thehome first against starterTyler Schrider and burgled

second.Braxton Fox chopped adouble down the left-fieldline with two outs in the

Lancer second and EthanParson’s singled to center.

Delphos made it 3-0 inthe top of the third. Withone down, Jacob Boop beatout a nibbler to third, movedto third on a pickoff error

and scored on Jordan Boop’sdouble to the left-field cor-ner. Jace Stockwell’s singleto center put runners on the

corners and Pulfordflied outdeep enough to left to plateJordan Boop. A wild pitchput Stockwell at second butno farther.

Youtsey singled to rightwith two outs in the home

third and stole second.

Jefferson’s Tyler Schrider unleashes a pitch toward a Lincolnview batter Thursday nightat Lincolnview High School. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)

Panthers sweep CougsBY NICK JOHNSON

DHI Media Correspondentsports@timesbulletin.com

VANWERT — The VanWert Cougars welcomed thePaulding Panthers to RussellFisher Field at Smiley Parkfor a twin-billing of ACMEbaseball on Thursday night.

The Panthers picked up a2-1 victory in game one andPaulding used a big seventhinning to sweep the series,winning 12-6 in game two.

Game one was a classicpitcher’s duel as Caleb Fetzertook the rubber for Van Wertand Preston Johanns startedfor Paulding.

Both pitchers held theother team scoreless for theinitial three innings.

In the top of the fourth,Johanns lead the frame offwith a double to right fieldand Cade McGarvey wouldbring Johanns home with anRBI single to give Pauldinga 1-0 lead.

Van Wert countered in

the bottom of the fourth asLawson Blackmore walkedand stole second base beforescoring on an RBI single offthe bat of Connor Army to tiethe game at 1-1.

The Panthers led off thetop of the fifth with a walkfrom Lupe Martinez. Thenext batter, Jaret Miller, laiddown a bunt to put Martinezin scoring position. After apassed ball moved Martinez

just 90 feet from home plate,Cameron Doster hit a deepfly ball to center field whichVan Wert’s John Lee caughtand Martinez raced home togive the Panthers back thelead at 2-1.

In game two of the double-header, the Panthers got theiroffense going in the thirdframe with two outs as Dostertripled and Johanns singledto plate the game’s first run.Paulding would score twomore runs, in part due to twoerrors by the Van Wert out-field, to make it 3-0 Paulding.

See WILDCATS, page 8

See ACME, page 8

(Continued from page 6)

Junior teammate CaidenGrothaus finished eighth inthe pole vault as he cleared13-8.

In other final action Fridaymorning:

Fort Jennings boys3200 Relay team of DylanWiechart, Drew Grone, IanFinn and Kyle Maag finished13th with a time of 8:30.62.

In semifinal activity:Ottoville’s Alicia

Honigford was 11th in the100 hurdles with a time of15.60.

Lincolnview’s HunterBlankmeyer has the thirdbest time in the 100 hur-dles running a 14.73 in hisheat. Blankemeyer won thefirst heat of the 110 semi-finals Friday morning.Blankemeyer did not qualifyfor the 300 hurdle finals, run-ning a 41.71 to finish eighthin his heat.

Spencerville’s 800 Relay

team of Zach Goecke, ChrisPicker, Calvin Wilson andGary Schrolucke did notqualify for the finals afterrunning a 1:33.29 in theirsemifinal race.

Columbus Grove’s 400Relay team of Raiya Flores,Rylee Sybert, Bailey Dunifonand Linnea Stephens quali-fied for the finals today withthe third best time as they rana 50.21.

Baily Clement, ColumbusGrove, qualified for thefinals of the 400 dash ashe has the fourth-best timeat 50.76. Clement helpedthe Bulldogs’ 1,600-meterrelay team of Alex Giesige,Caiden Grothaus and BooneBrubaker to the third-besttime in the semifinals at3:26.50. The Bulldogs fin-ished second in the secondheat Friday morning.

Spencerville sophomoreGabrielle Goecke finished10th in the pole vault as shecleared 11-0.

Van Wert’s Katie Trittschdidn’t exactly have her bestday throwing the discus.However, the ending willgive her a memory for a life-time.

In just her second year oftrack and field, Trittsch madethe podium at the DivisionII state meet Friday morningwith an eighth-place finish inthe Division II discus com-petition.

Trittsch finished eighth inthe discus with a top throwof 119-10, which came onher first throw of the compe-tition. That placed her eighthafter the prelims and she wasunable to move up in thestandings in the finals as twoof her attempts in the finalsended up being fouls.

“I threw a 119-10, notmy best, but I’m happy onlybeing my second year oftrack and making the podi-um,” Trittsch said. “To behere on the podium at stateI never imagined that. Lastyear I didn’t make districtfinals in the disc and this yearI’m on the podium. That’sgreat, I’m really proud.”

Garfield junior LaurenJones won the discus com-petition with a top throw of151-6. Trittsch will be backin action this morning as shecompetes in the Division IIshot put prelims at 9:30 a.m.

Senior Keagan Hardmonadvanced in the 400 meterdash semi-finals with thefourth best time at 48.92.Stivers Tyler Johnson had thebest time after the semi-finalsat 46.57. Hardmon was sec-ond to Stivers in the first heat.

The Cougars 1600Relay team of junior DylanLautzenheiser and seniorsKristofer Hart, Hardmonand Cade Fleming have theseventh best time after thesemi-finals with a 3:24.44.The Cougars had qualified forthe state meet with a 3:26.06.Eastmoor Academy had thebest time after the semi-finalswith a 3:21.11.

Van Wert’s 3200 Relayteam of Calahan Wolfrum,Cade Fleming, Thane Cowanand Lautzenheiser were15th with a time of 8:19.92.Lexington won the 3200meter relay with a time of7:48.53.

Parkway sophomoreSydney Crouch competed intwo events Friday in DivisionIII.

Crouch finished 14th inthe 100 dash semi-finals witha time of 12.97 and she fin-ished tenth in the long jumpwith a top leap of 16-3 1/2.Malvern senior Sara Loomisfinished ninth in the competi-tion with a leap of 16-8.

(Continued from page 6)

Van Wert challenged St. John’s starter Eric Vogt in the sec-ond. Blackmore got aboard via a “swinging bunt” to third, stolesecond and reached third on a 2-out wild pitch. Wehner walkedbut runners were left on the corners.

Lee ripped a hit to center with one down in the third but waserased on a double-lay ball by Eddins.

The Jays did not touch Blackmore until two down inthe top of the fifth. With Winningham playing for the bunt,lefty-swinger Mathew Miller slapped a single past him into leftfield for the Jays first base-runner but he never went anywhere.

The Jays really helped themselves in the bottom half. Withone out, Wehner singled to right and Cade Chiles hustled outa bunt single to first; pinch-runner Storm Pierce hustled tothird. Then the Jays turned a most unusual double play: Chilestook off for second and was gunned down by catcher BuddyJackson, then Corey Koverman relayed the orb back to Jacksonat home to nab Pierce for an inning-ending double play.

The Jays host Allen East 11 a.m. today.ST. JOHN’S (1)Troy Elwer cf/p 3-0-0-0, Josh Warnecke 3b/p 3-0-0-0, Eric Vogt p/ss 3-0-

0-0, Buddy Jackson c 3-0-0-0, Mathew Miller 1b 2-0-1-0, Corey Kovermanss/2b/3b 2-0-0-0, Troy Schwinnen 2b/cf 2-1-1-0, Tony Sanders rf 1-0-0-0,Adam Gerker rf 1-0-0-0, Chandler Skym lf 1-0-0-0. Dominic Metzger lf 0-0-0-0, Carter Teman eh 1-0-0-1. Totals 22-1-2-1.

VAN WERT (0)Johnathan Lee cf 3-0-2-0, Darius Eddins lf 2-0-0-0, Nick Gutierrez ss

3-0-0-0, Lawson Blackmore p 3-0-1-0, Nathan Temple 1b 3-0-0-0, HoldenWillingham 3b 3-0-1-0, Tristen Wehner dh/ph 1-0-1-0, Storm Pierce c/pr0-0-0-0, Cade Chiles 2b 2-0-1-0, Kobe Palmer ph 1-0-0-0, James Aquiviva rf3-0-0-0. Totals 24-0-6-0.

Score by Innings: R H ESt. John’s 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 2 0Van Wert 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 6 0DP: St. John’s 2; LOB: St. John’s 2, Van Wert 6; SB: Lee 2, Schwinnen,

Metzger, Eddins, Blackmore; CS: Chiles (by Jackson), Pierce (by Koverman);Sac: Teman.

IP H R ER BB SOST. JOHN’SVogt 3.0 2 0 0 1 2Elwer (W, 1-0) 3.0 3 0 0 1 0Warnecke (S, 1) 1.0 1 0 0 1 2VAN WERTBlackmore (L, 0-1) 7.0 2 1 1 1 8WP: Vogt. BB: Wehner 2, Metzger, Eddins. Pitches-Strikes: Vogt 39-28,

Elwer 39-24, Warnecke 18-11; Blackmore 91-58.

Columbus Grove junior Rece Roney lets go of the shot puton his way to finishing fourth in the event at State Fridayafternoon. He also was third in the discus. (DHI Media/ Charlie Warnimont)

Van Wert’s Katie Trittschuh lets fly in the Division II girlsdiscus event Friday at Columbus. She earned a pod ium fin-ish of eighth. She will be in today’s shot put finals as well.

State

Gem

SH edges KnightsBY JOHN PARENT

DHI Media Regional SportsEditor

jparent@timesbulle tin.com

CONVOY — St. Henrycatcher Connor Bruggemandrove in three runs at theplate and caught a pair ofCrestview runners trying tosteal, as the visiting Redskinsstopped the Knights 5-3 in anACME game in Convoy onFriday evening.

Bruggeman broke the scor-ing open with a 2-run triple todeep right-center in the topof the first against Crestviewstarter Spencer Rolsten.Bruggeman jumped on a first-pitch fastball after Rolstenhad hit Curtis Uhlenhake toextend the inning.

In the home half, it wasRolsten who sparked theKnights’ offense. With BrantRichardson standing at sec-ond and one out, Rolstenburned the St. Henry center-fielder with a double to thedeepest part of the park, mak-ing it 2-1, St. Henry. Rolstenlater scored the tying run

when Luke Gerardot lined a2-out single past third.A bunt single by St.

Henry’s Matt Siefring startedthe top of the second, but hehad made it only as far assecond with two outs in theinning. A ground ball off thebat of Ryan Bruening seemeddestined for right field, butCrestview second basemanZecheriah Simerman rangedfar to his left to field theball. A spinning throw towardfirst went wide, however,and found its way into the

Knights’ dugout, bringing thego-ahead run in to score.

St. Henry gave itself somebreathing room with a 2-runrally in the fourth. NathanLefeld’s fly ball down theright field line fell in for atriple with one out, and short-stop Parker Link brought inthe runner with a base hit.After Link swiped second,one of four St. Henry stolenbases, Uhlenhake walked andBruggeman singled to makeit 5-2.

The Knights had an oppor-tunity to get back into thegame in the home half, asRolsten (walk), CadenHurless (hit by pitch) andGerardot (bunt single) allreached to load the bagswith nobody out against St.Henry starter Lefeld. JacobPainter struck a long fly ballto left, but it found a home inBruening’s glove and becamea sacrifice fly, making it 5-3.After Payton Knittle bunt-ed two runners into scoringposition, Tanner Crowle hit alooping liner over the mound,but Lefeld stretched out andmade the catch to snuff outthe Crestview threat.

Rolsten took the loss forthe Knights, working fiveinnings and allowing sevenhits and five runs (threeearned) while striking outseven. Lefeld went six forSt. Henry. He allowed fivehits and three runs with threestrikeouts against two walks.Daylon Lange struck out twoin the seventh to earn a save.

***

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8 – The Herald Saturday, June 4, 2016 www.delphosherald.com

SportsCougars walk past WildcatsBY JIM METCALFEDHI Media Sports Editor

jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com

VAN WERT — No time of the base-ball season is a good one for giving upfree passes.

Jefferson’s pitching staff learned thatlesson well.

Three hurlers ceded eight walksWednesday evening at Smiley Park’sRussell Fisher Field and that led VanWert to an 11-1 5-inning rout in ACMEsummer baseball.

The Wildcats (1-2) also committedseven wild pitches and a passed ball.

The Cougars got a good pitching

performance from Holden Willingham,giving up a pair of hits, one base-on-balls, one hit batter and one earned run.He fanned five.

The Wildcats got their only run in thetop of the first. With one down, JacobBoop secured the walk. He was forcedat second by Jace Stockwell, who stolesecond and scored on Jacob Pulford’sline single to right center.

Van Wert took the lead for good in thehome half against lefty starter Pulford.With one down, Johnathan Lee walkedand advanced on a wild pitch. WhenCaleb Fetzer walked, a wild pitch putrunners at second and third and twomore wild pitches scored both runs.Lawson Blackmore walked with twodown but was picked off base by Pulford

and first baseman Tyler Schrider threw

him out at second.Cade Chiles walked with one down

in the home second but was eliminatedon a 4-6-3 double play.

Delphos tried to answer in the upperthird. With one down, Andrew Foustgrounded a hard single into center andadvanced on a 2-out error on Boop’sgrounder.

Van Wert netted three more runs inthe home third. Kobe Palmer walked andan out later, Lee walked. Both scored asFetzer was safe on a 3-base throwingerror. He eventually scored on a wildpitch for a 5-1 edge. Blackmore doubledwith two outs but remained stranded.

Jefferson again tried to retaliate in

the top of the fourth. Pulford was hit bya pitch and was safe on a 1-out error onTyler Schrider’s ground ball. However,both runners remained on base.

The Cougars blew it open with a5-run fourth. Chiles walked and TristenWehner ripped a hit to left. Palmer’s sac-rifice bunt resulted in a a 2-base throw-ing error and Chiles scoring. Wehnerwas caught too far off third on MasonCarr’s grounder to third for the secondout. Lee doubled to left to get Palmer inand Fetzer slapped a triple to left centerto get Carr and Lee home. Fetzer scoredon a wild pitch for a 10-01 edge. NickGutierrez singled to left, took second ona wild pitch and third on a passed ballbut was left there.

With Daniel Lehmkuhl on in relief

in the home fifth, pinch-hitter Chase

McCugh walked with one down but wasforced at second by James Acquaviva.Carr blooped a hit to short left center.Lee’s grounder was misplayed into theoutfield, allowing Acquaviva to scorethe game-ending run.

JEFFERSON (1)Jordan Boop lf 2-0-0-0, David Grant ph/lf 1-0-

0-0, Jacob Boop cf 1-0-0-0, Jace Stockwell ss 2-1-0-0, Jacob Pulford p/eh 1-0-1-1, Darius Shurelds3b 2-0-0-0, Tyler Schrider 1b 3-0-0-0, BrenanAuer rf 2-0-0-0, Caleb Lucas eh/p 2-0-0-0, DanielLehmkuhl p 0-0-0-0, Dre Reed c 2-0-0-0, AndrewFoust 2b 2-0-1-0. Totals 19-1-2-1.

VAN WERT (11)Mason Carr cf 4-1-1-0, Johnathan Lee lf 2-3-

1-1, Caleb Fetzer 3b 2-3-1-2, Nick Gutierrez ss3-0-1-0, Lawson Blackmore 1b 2-0-1-0 HoldenWillingham p 3-0-0-0, Cade Chiles 2b 0-1-0-0,Connor Army 2b 1-0-0-0, Tristen Wehner dh2-0-1-0, Chase McCugh ph 0-0-0-0, Kobe Palmerrf 0-2-0-0, James Acquaviva rf 1-1-0-0. Totals20-11-6-3.

Score by Innings: R H EJefferson 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 2 3Van Wert 2 0 3 5 1 - 11 6 2Game ended with 2 outs in the bottom of

the 5th inningE: Shurelds 2, Lucas, Gutierrez, Chiles; DP:

Jefferson 1; LOB: Jefferson 5, Van Wert 4; 2B:Lee, Blackmore; 3B: Fetzer; SB: Stockwell; POB:Blackmore (by Pulford/Schrider); Sac: Palmer.

IP H R ER BB SOJEFFERSONPulford (L, 0-1) 3.0 1 5 2 6 2Lucas 1.0 4 5 3 1 0Lehmkuhl 0.2 1 1 0 1 0VAN WERTWillingham (W) 5.0 2 1 1 1 5WP: Pulford 5, Lucas 2. PB: Reed. HBP:

Pulford (by Willingham). BB: Lee 2, Chiles 2,Jacob Boop, Fetzer, Blackmore, McCugh, Palmer.Pitches-Strikes: Pulford 73-37, Lucas 25-13,Lehmkuhl 20-11; Willingham 78-52.

Knight tops Lancersin ACME tussle

BY NICK JOHNSONDHI Media Correspondentsports@timesbulletin.com

CONVOY — The Crestview Knights and LincolnviewLancers renewed their cross-county rival on Wednesday nightas both boys team faced off in ACME baseball action at theCrestview Athletic Complex.

The Knights won bragging right over the Lancers with a9-1 victory.

The Knights opened the bottom of the first with two runs asZech Simerman walked and Spencer Rolsten reached via hit bypitch. Caden Hurless walked to load the bases and then LukeGerardot flied out to Lincolnview centerfielder Thad Walker tobring home the first run on the game. Rolsten later scored on aLancer throwing error as the Knights took a 2-0 lead.

The Lancers (0-2) got a run back in the top of the second asWalker walked and stole second to give the Lancers a runnerin scoring position. One batter later, Braden Evans singledto right field to put runners at the corners. Sam Myers thenreached on a Crestview error, which brought home the onlyLincolnview run of the game.

Lancer pitcher Jaden Youtsey got in a groove in the secondand third frames as he retired six straight Knights, with four ofthem via punch out.

In the bottom of the fourth, however, Knights shortstopRolsten flashed some power as he smashed a ball to the right-field fence for a triple. Hurless walked to put runners on thecorners. Gerardot picked up his second RBI of the game,this time with a single. Payton Knittle also got an RBI witha groundout to Lincolnview third baseman Thad Carter, 5-1Knights.

The Knights (1-1) added some runs on in the bottom ofthe fifth as Brett Schumm walked and then Brant Richardsontripled to deep right field to bring home Schumm. Simermanpicked up an RBI with a squeeze bunt and Crestview had a 7-1lead. The Knights picked up the final two runs of the gamewith back-to-back RBI doubles Jacob Painter and Dylan Hicks.

“Hurless started (on the mound) tonight; he kind ofstruggled a little bit at the start but battled through it, thenSimerman and Camp came in and did a nice job to finish up,”said Crestview coach Kent McClure. “Our bats did a nice job,but it’s early in the season - we have a lot of young kids and acouple spots to fill.”

“I thought we did our part I counted only four strikeoutsso we put the ball in play they just made plays,” Lincolnviewhead coach Nik Leeth said. “A lot of this summer we are goingto try and find out where guys are go ing to play this spring. It’s

just going to be a learning experience with a lot of reps withguys at new positions.”

***LincolnviewOverholt ss 2-0-0-0, Carter 3b 3-0-0-0, Youtsey p 2b 2-0-0-0, Walker cf p1-1-0-0, Kemler 1b 3-0-0-0, Evans lf cf 3-0-1-0, Myers c 3-0-0-0, Fox 2b 1-0-

0-0, Lee Dh 2-0-1-0, Hoehn 2-0-0-0, Total 22-1-2-0CrestviewRichardson cf 3-1-1-1, Simerman 2b p 2b 2-1-0-1, Rolsten ss rf 2-2-2-0, Hurlessp 2b ss 1-1-0-0, Gerardot c 1-0 -1-2, Ingram 1-1-1-0, Painter rf lf 2-2-1-1, Knittle2-0-1-0, Hicks 1-0-1-1, Crowle 1b 3-0-0-0, Stout lf 2-0-0-0 Camp rf p 0-0-0-0,Schumm C 2-1-0-0 Total 22-9-7-7Lincolnview 010 000 0 - 1 2 2Crestview 200 322 x - 9 7 1WP: Caden Hurless (Crestview)5 innings run 2 hits 4 walks 4 strikeoutsLP: Jaden Youtsey (Lincolnview)4 1/3 innings 7 runs 3 hits 4 walks hit by pitch 7 strikeouts

(Continued from page 7)

Jefferson made it 6-0 inthe fourth. With one gone,Brenan Auer walked, stolesecond on a strikeout andscored on Andrew Foust’ssinking single to center.Connor Anspach walked,Jacob Boop was hit by apitch to load them up andJordan Boop lashed a singleto left center to plate Foustand Anspach.

The Red and Whilemade it 10-0 in the upperfifth against reliever BradenEvans. Pulford doubled toleft center and Shurelds wassafe on an error. Both run-ners advanced on a wild pitchand Auer’s liner to centerplated pinch-runner DanielLehmkuhl; the throw homeput runners at second and

third. Dre Reed walked toload the bases. Foust’s fly ballto left was deep enough to getShurelds home; an error onthe play allowed Auer to alsoscore but Reed was caughtat third by hustling catcherSam Myers throwing to CodyHoehn. Anspach fly balldown the left-field line waslost in the sun and droppedfor a double that scored Foustfor a 10-0 lead.

Lincolnview got two

back in the home fifthagainst reliever Foust. Withtwo down, Carter walked,advanced on an error on anEvans grounder and scoredon a single to center byYoutsey. A passed ball movedboth runners up and an errorallowed Evans to touch thedish.

With one down in the vis-

itor sixth, Stockwell was safeon a 2-base error. Pulford wasplunked but forced at secondby Shurelds. After the lat-ter stole second, Caleb Lucaswalked to load them up andAuer unloaded them with adouble down the left-fieldline for a 13-2 advantage.

Thad Walker walked withan out in the home sixthagainst Shurelds but wascaught stealing by catcherReed.

JEFFERSON (13)Jacob Boop cf 3-1-1-0, JordanBoop rf 3-2-2-3, David Grant rf/lf 1-0-0-0,Jace Stockwell ss 4-1-1-0, Jacob Pulford 1b 2-0-2-1,Daniel Luhmkuhl pr 0-1-0-0, DariusShurelds 3b/p 4-2-1-0, Tyler Schriderp 3-0-0-0, Caleb Lucas p/rf 0-1-0-0,Brenan Auer lf/3b 3-2-2-4, Dre Reedc 3-0-0-0, Andrew Foust 2b/p 2-2-1-2, Connor Anspach eh 2-1-1-1.Totals 30-13-11-12.

LINCOLNVIEW (2)Gavin Carter p 2-1-0-0-0, Nick

Motycka lf 0-0-0-0, Braden Evans

cf/p 3-1-0-0-0, Jaden Youtsey ss 3-0-3-1, Sam Myers c 3-0-0-0, EthanKemler rf 3-0-0-0, Thad Walker lf/cf 2-0-0-0, Braxton Fox 2b 3-0-1-0,Ethan Parsons 1b 2-0-1-0, Dylan Leeph 1-0-0-0, Cody Hoehn 3b 1-0-0-0,Levi McMaster ph 1-0-0-0. Totals23-2-5-1.

Score by Innings: R H EJefferson 1 0 2 3 4 3 - 13 11 2Lincolnview 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 2 5 5E: Youtsey 3, Shurelds, Reed,

Carter, Motycka; LOB: Jefferson7, Lincolnview 5; 2B: Pulford 2,Jord. Boop, Auer, Anspach, Fox;SB: Shurelds 2, Youtsey 2, Auer;CS: Walker (by Reed); SF: Pulford,Foust.

IP H R ER BB SOJEFFERSONSchrider (W, 1-0) 4.0 4 0 0 0 5Foust 1.0 1 2 0 1 0Shurelds 1.0 0 0 0 1 1LINCOLNVIEWCarter (L, 0-1) 4.0 7 6 5 2 3Evans 2.0 4 7 2 2 2WP: Foust 2, Evans 2, Carter.

HBP: Jac. Boop ((by Carter), Pulford(by Evans). PB: Reed, Myers. BB:Lucas, Auer, Reed, Anspach, Carter,Walker. Pitches-Strikes: Schrider66-38, Foust 24-14, Shurelds 15-6;Carter 72-46, Evans 58-36.

(Continued from page 7)

The Panthers would addanother run in the top of thefifth as James Mourey singledand Doster also singled to puttwo runners on before ColeHeller singled to make it 4-0.

The Cougars would rallyto take the lead in the bottomof the fifth as Nick Gutierrez,Fetzer and Blackmore allpicked up RBIs as the VanWert took a 5-4 lead in thefifth. The frame started withCade Chiles and DariusEddins reaching base on awalk and single, respectively.Lee, Fetzer and Blackmorewould all single and laterscore runs in the bottom ofthe fifth.

The Panthers would tie thegame in the top of the sixthas, with two outs, Martinezand Mourey both walkedbefore Doster drove in a runwith an RBI base knock.

With the game tied at 5-5in the seventh, the Pauldingsent 11 batters to the plateand scored seven runs — withthree runs scoring on passedballs and wild pitches fromVan Wert. Paulding wouldalso get an RBI single fromJohanns and a RBI doublefrom Caleb Ripke.

“We are a young team withsome veterans and in that sec-ond game in our big inningwe were able to put someballs in play. We also workeda couple walks and then tookadvantage of some passedballs by Van Wert,” Pauldingcoach Scott Shull said.

Van Wert went into thebottom of the seventh down12-5 and the Cougars didn’thang their heads as Gutierrezled the frame off with a tri-ple. Gutierrez would dentthe plate on a passed ball by

Paulding to cut the Pantherlead to 12-6.

“We got a lot of turnoverand a lot of young inexperi-enced guys who are going totake some time getting usedto playing varsity baseball,”Van Wert coach Todd Dunlapsaid. “Caleb hasn’t thrown ina month, so he was shakingoff a little rust but he battledthrough the first game.”

After the doubleheader,Van Wert drops to 1-2 onthe summer and Pauldingimproves to 2-0 on the sea-son.

***Game OnePauldingMartinez c 3-1-0-0, J Miller ss

2-0-1-0, Doster cf 2-0-0-1, Johannsp 4-1-3-0, McGarvey 2b 4-0-2-1, MMiller 1b 2-0-0-0, Cook lf 2-0-0-0,Philpot rf 3-0-0-0, Shull 2b 1-0-0-0,Mourey 2-0-0-0 Total 25-2-6-2

Van WertGutierrez ss 3-0-1-0, Lee cf 2-0-

0-0, Fetzer p 3-0-1-0, Blackmore 1b3b 2-1-0-0, Wehner rf 1b 3-0-0-0,Eddins lf 1-0-0-0, Army 2b 3-0-1-1,Acquaviva 3b rf 3-0-0-0, Pierce c2-0-0-0, Willingham 1-0-0-0 Total23-1-3-1

WP: Preston Johanns (Paulding)7 innings run 3 hits 3 walks 5

strikeoutsLP: Caleb Fetzer (Van Wert)7 innings 2 runs 6 hits 4 walks 8

strikeouts======Game 2PauldingMartinez ss 4-1-0-0, Mourey DH

3-2-1-0, Doster lf 4-1-4-1, McGarvey0-1-0-0, Johanns 1b 5-2-2-2, Hellerrf 2-1-2-1, Philpot 1-1-1-0, Ripke 3b5-1-1-1, Edwards cf 3-1-0-0, Egnorc 3-0-0-0, Schroeder 4-1-0-1, Total35-12-10-6

Van WertGutierrez ss 3-1-1-1, Lee cf 2-1-

1-0, Fetzer 3b 4-1-1-1, Blackmore 1b3-1-1-1, Army c 4-0-0-0, McHugh rf3-0-0-0, Palmer p 1-0-0-0, Wehner p1-0-0-0, Chiles 2b 2-1-0-0, Eddins lfp 3-1-1-0 Total 26-6-5-3

WP: Carson Shull (Paulding)1 inning strikeoutLP: Tristen Wehner (Van Wert)1 inning 6 runs 2 hits 4 walks

Paulding

ACME

Wildcats

(Continued from page 6)

On the field, both Delphosteams fell in the openingrounds as the Delphos V.F.W.was defeated by Elida 9-7and Kalida outslugged theDelphos Pirates 14-1.

A total of 16 teams asfar away as Tiffin and FortLoramie will be participat-ing in the 3-day tournament.A total of 18 games will beplayed on Saturday alonebeginning at 11 a.m., wrap-ping up with the champion-ship game 5 p.m. Sunday.

(Above) Columbus Grove’s Landon Myers applies the tag to Issac Fullenkamp of Coldwater Friday night in openinggames at trhe 7th annual Nathan Miller Memorial Baseball tournament at Stadium Park. Coldwater won that game10-0,. (DHI Media/Larry Heiing). … (Below) Camden Teman of the Delphos V.F.W. slides safely under the tag by Elida’sMike Niebel. The Elida team outlasted Delphos for a 9-7 victory. Also, St. Marys downed the Kalida 11 12-1.

Miller

8/15/2019 June 4, 2016

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Library offers summer reading activities for all ages

Saturday, June 4, 2016 The Herald — 9www.delphosherald.com

Information submitted

DELPHOS — Summer has arrived! Thelibrary is busy with Summer Reading activ-ities. There are programs for everyonefrom infants through adults. This year’stheme for children up to 6th grade is “Onyou mark, get set READ,” the teens will“Get into the Game-Read” and adults will“Exercise your mind… READ.” Sign upfor the programs begin on Monday withactivities being held from 9:30 am. to 2:30p.m. The Cooking Caravan will be here onTuesday at 2:30 p.m. for a children’s chefcooking battle.

We encourage everyone who has not h ada chance to stop by the circulation desk topick up a schedule of all the activities todo so.

DVDs added to collectionBob the builder: construction heroesBrooklynCoat of many colorsGood Dinosaur

Grace & Frankie: Season OneIn the heart of the seaHunger Games: Mockingjay Part 2Indian SummersJack of the read heartsLady in the VanMercy StreetThe RevenantSistersStar Wars Episode VII: the force awak-

ensBooks on CDThe Alaskan Laundry by Brenda JonesBoy Soldiers of the American Revolution

by Caroline CoxGet your hopes up! By Joyce MeyerIf my heart could talk: a story of family,

faith and miracles by Dodie Osteen

Private Paris by James PattersonThe obsession by Nora RobertsProperty of a noblewoman by Danielle

SteelMusic CD’sAdele-Lullaby renditionsBrothers Osborne-Pawn ShopNow that’s what I call music! 57Raffi-Owl singalongGranger Smith-RemingtonNonfictionFirst Dads: parenting and politics from

George Washington to Barack Obama byJoshua Kendall

Every president hashad some experience asa parent. Of the 43 menwho have served in thenation’s highest office, 38have fathered biologicalchildren and the other fiveadopted children. Eachpresident’s parentingstyle reveals much abouthis beliefs as well as hispsychological make-up.James Garfield enjoyed

jumpin g on the bed withhis kids. FDR’s children,on the other hand, had tomake appointments to talkto him. In a lively narra-tive, based on research inarchives around the country, Kendall showspresidential character in action. Readerswill learn which type of parent might bebest suited to leading the American peopleand, finally, how the fathering experiencesof our presidents have forever changed thecourse of American history.

God Gave Me You: A True Story ofLove, Loss and a Heaven-Sent Miracle byTricia Seaman and Diane Nichols

When a single mother with terminal can-cer asks an oncology nurse to look after herson, neither can imagine what God has instore. This is the heartwarming story of howtwo very different women with two verydifferent paths were brought together forone very special purpose. Oncology nurseTricia Seaman and her family were hop-ing to adopt a son. They were months intothe grueling process when she met TrishSomers, a terminally ill cancer patient.Trish was a single mother and her eight-

year-old son Wesley was her entire world.As the young mother poured out her fearsand emotions, it became clear that this wasunlike any other nurse-patient relationshipTricia had in her career. When they learnedthat the cancer had spread and Trish onlyhad a short time to live, she looked atTricia, a complete stranger three weeks ago,and asked if she could raise Wesley whenshe passed away. God Gave Me You tellsthe true story of how these two incrediblemothers met, the immediate bond they

formed, and the ups and downs of joiningfamilies as Trish’s earthly life ebbed away.This heartwarming tale inspires readers tofind the courage to trust in faith and nevergive up. The miracle of these two familiescoming together demonstrates that familyisn’t always blood; often, it’s made up ofthe people God gives you if y ou have a will-ing heart. God Gave Me You is a story youcan turn to again and again when you’relooking for hope, inspiration, and a reasonto believe in miracles

The New Milks: 100-Plus Dairy-FreeRecipes for Making and Cooking withSoy, Nut, Seed, Grain, and Coconu t Milksby Dina Cheney

The definitive guideto nondairy milks—thefirst comprehensive cook-book demystifying milkalternatives—here’s howto make and customizeall types of vegan milks,with one hundred deli-

cious recipes and handycomparison charts, tips,and guidance for choosingthe right dairy-free milksfor cooking and baking.Got (non-dairy) milk?Whether you’re paleo,vegan, lactose intoler-ant, kosher, or just plainadventurous in the kitch-en, your non-dairy options now encompassfar more than soy, coconut, and almondmilks. Consider grain milks, such as oatand amaranth; nut milks, such as cashewand hazelnut; and seed milks, such as sun-flower and hemp. Which ones bake the bestbiscuits? Complement your coffee? Makeyour mashed potatoes as creamy as mom’s?

The New Milks has the answers. The NewMilks is the first bible of milk alternatives,helping you prepare, select, and cook withall varieties. With helpful charts comparingthe texture, nutritional content, taste, andbest uses for each milk, plus one hundredflavorful recipes, cooking and baking withnon-dairy milks has never been easier! Thefirst section of the book provides instruc-tions for making an incredible range ofnon-dairy milks, followed by suggestionsfor use. Then, dive into recipes for break-fast, lunch, and dinner; sweets and breads;

and smoothies and drinks.Each recipe calls for theideal type of non-dairymilk, and most list alter-nates, so you can tweakthem for your dietaryneeds and taste prefer-ences. From “Buttermilk”Almond Waffles withWarm Berry Agave Sauce,to Mexican ChocolatePudding, to Avocado-Basil Smoothies, everyrecipe is dairy-free, allbut two are kosher, thevast majority are vegan,and most are gluten-free.

Fiction15th affair by James

PattersonLindsay Boxer has a beautiful baby

daughter and a husband she loves uncon-ditionally. She’d always been too focusedon her career as a San Francisco policedetective to wonder whatdomestic bliss might feellike, but now she knows,and she’s never been hap-pier. She can’t imaginethat a brutal murder ata luxury hotel, and thedisappearance of a gor-geous blond woman fromthe scene, could have any-thing to do with her ownlife and marriage—yetsoon both are unraveling,and Lindsay can’t ignoredisturbing clues that hitvery close to home. Justas bombs are starting togo off in her personal

life, an explosive trage-dy rocks San Francisco,plunging the city intochaos. Pressed into dutyto investigate a crimi-nal plot that stretches around the globe,Lindsay again finds herself following signsthat lead to her own front door. Throwninto a tailspin and fighting against powerfulenemies trying to protect their operativesand conceal the truth at all costs, Lindsayturns to the Women’s Murder Club for help

as she desperately searches for the elusive,and deadly, blonde before she loses Joe forgood.

The Apartment by Danielle SteelThey come together by chance in the

heart of New York City, four young womenat turning points in their lives. Claire Kellyfinds the walk-up apartment—a spaciousloft in Hell’s Kitchen. But the aspiringshoe designer needs at least one roommateto manage it. She meets Abby Williams,a writer trying to make it on her own, faraway from her successful family in L.A.Four years later, Morgan Shelby joins them.She’s ambitious, with a serious finance

job on Wall Street . ThenSasha Hartman, a medi-cal student whose identi-cal twin sister is a head-line-grabbing supermod-el. And so the sprawlingspace, with its exposedbrick and rich naturallight, becomes a home to

friends about to embarkon new, exhilaratingadventures. Frustratedby her ultra-conservativeboss, Claire soon faces acareer crisis as a designer.Abby is under the spell ofan older man, an off-off-Broadway producer whoexploits her and detours

her from her true talent as a novelist, whiledestroying her self-confidence. Morgan ishappily in love with a successful restau-rateur who supplies her roommates withfine food. At her office, she begins tosuspect something is off about her boss, alegendary investment manager whom she’salways admired. But does she even know

him? And Sasha beginsan all-work-no-play res-idency as an OB/GYN,as her glamorous jet-setsister makes increasing-ly risky decisions. Theirshared life in the apart-ment grounds them as theybring one another com-fort and become a fam-ily of beloved friends.Unexpected opportunitiesalter the course of eachof their lives, and as theymeet the challenges, theyface the bittersweet real-ity that in time, they willinevitably move awayfrom the place where theirdreams began.

Prayers the devil answers by SharynMcCrumb

The author explores the ties between areluctant female sheriff and a condemnedman in this stunning and powerfully writtenDepression-era novel. Years later, after thetragedy, someone remembered the DumbSupper and what had happened there. Thatwas the cause of it, they said, because theritual wasn’t a game after all. It really wasmagic, but magic has rules, and she brokethem. Suddenly thrust into the role of pri-mary caretaker for her family following thetragic death of her husband, Ellie Robbinsis appointed to serve out his term as sheriffof their rural Tennessee mountain town. Theyear is 1936, and her role is largely symbol-

ic, except for the one taskthat only a sheriff can do:execute a convicted pris-oner. Ellie has long prov-en she can handle herself.But becoming sheriff isaltogether different, andthe demands of the roleare even more challeng-ing when she is forced tocombat society’s expecta-tions for a woman. Soonenough, dark secretscome to light, and Elliemust grapple with smalltown superstitions and thetenuous ties she shareswith a condemned killer

as she carves out a placefor herself in an uncertainfuture.

Memorials101 kids activities that

are the bestest and funnest ever! by HollyHomer

Make & share: random acts of kindness:simple crafts and recipes to give and spread

joy b y Miquel Provo stIn Memory of Joan Belt given by Ian

& Anne-Marie Anderson

Drawing: the only book you’ll ever needto be the artist you’ve always wanted to beby Kathryn Temple

Timeless beadwork designs by CynthiaRutledge

Complete pebble mosaic handbook byMaggy Howarth

Enameling: 25 beautiful projects byDenise Palmer

Mixed media in clay by Arlene McElroyIn Memory of Joan Belt given by

Dan & Sue Greenlee, Doug & MarykayGreenlee, Terry & Julie McCourt

Complete beginner’s guide to drawingby Walter Foster

Project kid: 100 ingenious crafts forfamily fun by Amanda Kingloff

Polymer clay jewelry workshop by SianHamilton

Bold expressive painting by AnneGonzales

Papercraft project book by Lucy PainterDrawing and painting cats by Vic

Bearcroft

C.R.A.F.T.: creating really awesome freethings by Jamie DorobekCrafting with Mason jars by Hester Van

OverbeekIn Memory of Joan Belt Given by Don,

Nyle, Gary and Mark ShadeFrom the Children’s CornerPool Panic by: Jake Maddox (Reader

Level 3)Jenny loves to swim and has decided

to join the school swim team. She has noproblem paddling past the competition inpractice, but when she’s in front of a crowdshe freezes up. Can Jenny face her fears andshow everyone just how good she is? Pickup Pool Panic today to read along as Jennylearns to be a true athlete.

The Slowest Book Ever b y: April Pulley

Sayre (Nonfiction)This super fun non-fiction title is also superslow. It’s the slowestbook you’ll ever read!Don’t be afraid though,it’s packed full of funfacts. Inside you’ll findeverything from slowanimals to slow activi-ties. Complete with aglossary of words andfun illustrations this titleis sure to be a favoritewith inquisitive youngreaders.

The Thank YouBook by: Mo Willems(Reader Level 1)

It is a sad day. MoWillems’ beloved Elephant and Piggie serieshas come to an end. Mo sends Elephant andPiggie off with a book all about gratitude.Piggie is trying to think EVERYONE, butGerald is worried that she may be forgettingthe most important person of all. Can youguess who she is forgetting? Is it Gerald?Is it her Mom? Is it YOU? Pick up the lastbook of this wonderful series and find out.

Where’s The Party? By: Ruth Chan(Picture Book)

In this delightful picture book a youngcat wishes to throw the best party ever, buthis plan is foiled when everyone has anexcuse not to come. Georgie walks aroundtown asking all of his friends and neighborsto his party and each one of them comes upwith a silly excuse. Giraffe needs to foldhis socks, Hippo’s shorts are too bright, andRabbit’s ears are too itchy! Feeling defeatedGeorgie heads home where he finds a verybig surprise.

Thunder Boy Jr. by: Sherman Alexie(Picture Book)

This picture book about wanting to besomeone unique was written by New YorkTimes bestselling author and National BookAward winner Sherman Alexie. ThunderBoy was named after his father. Everyonecalls them Big Thunder and Little Thunder.Thunder Boy thinks this make him soundlike a burp or a fart. He HATES his nameand comes up with a whole slew of newnames for himself such as “Can’t Run FastWhile Laughing”. Will Thunder Boy ever

learn to love his name? Pick up this brightlyillustrated title to find out.The Trials of Apollo: The Hidden

Oracle by: Rick RiordanHow do you punish an immortal? By

making him human. When Apollo makeshis father angry, he is cast down fromOlympus. He lands in New York City as aregular teenage boy. Now, without his godlypowers, the four-thousand-year-old deitymust learn to survive the modern world…and acne.

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9 2 3 6 5 8 1 7 4

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At the movies...."Tax Team"

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

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Across

1 Singer ___ DelRey

5 Keyboard key8 Poles, e.g.

13 Over 14 Volcano flow15 New addition16 Spray17 "Give me ___"18 Healthcare

benefits giant19 Late22 Phenom23 Optometrist's

interest24 Rock musician

Brian25 Hall-of-Famer Mel27 Cut again29 TV oldie about

attorneys31 By way of 32 Open tract34 Nancy, in Nancy35 Pirate Lafitte36 2006 comic book

film41 Kentucky county42 Old French coin43 Actor Chaney44 "___ magic!"45 Scale47 Risk51 Tiny criticism52 Went

underground53 Yellowfin tuna55 Member of the

flock56 Surmised60 Mythical

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Down

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"America, theBeautiful"

14 Lord's mate20 Later 21 Nail polish26 Light shades28 "Jeopardy!" host30 Per ___ (yearly)33 Social reformer

Bloomer 35 Johnny Cash's

wife36 Hide37 Inopportune38 Mailing costs39 Wool colorers

40 Issue45 Pirate prizes46 Undeserved

infamy48 Check49 "If asked, yes"50 Bifocals54 Vandals57 Losing

proposition?58 Roof's edge59 Heavy reading60 Balaam's mount

Van Wert Cinemas10709 Lincoln Hwy.,

Van WertTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of

the Shadows (PG-13) Sat.: 1:00/6:00; Sun.:2:00/7:00; Mon. and Wed.: 2:00/7:00; Tues.and Thurs.: 4:30

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of theShadows 3D (PG-13) Sat.: 3:30/8:30; Sun.:4:30; Mon. and Wed.: 4:30; Tues. and Thurs.:2:00/7:00

Alice Through the Looking Glass (PG)Sat.: 3:30/8:30; Sun.: 4:30; Mon. and Wed.:4:30; Tues. and Thurs.: 2:00/7:00

Alice Through the Looking Glass 3D (PG)

Sat.: 1:00/6:00; Sun.: 2:00/7:00; Mon. andWed.: 2:00/7:00; Tues. and Thurs.: 4:30X-Men: Apocalypse (PG-13) Sat.:

1:00/4:00/7:00; Sun.-Thurs.: 2:00/5:00/8:00The Angry Birds Movie (PG) Sat.

1:00/3:00/5:00/7:00/9:00; Sun.-Thurs.:2:00/4:00/6:00/8:00

Captain America: Civil War (PG-13) Sat.:1:00/4:00/7:00; Sun.-Thurs.: 2:00/5:00/8:00

Van-Del Drive In19986 Lincoln Hwy, Middle Point

Friday and Saturdaywith Dusk ‘Till Dawn Sunday

Screen 1Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the

Shadows (PG-13)The Angry Birds Movie (PG)Screen 2Alice Through the Looking Glass (PG)Captain America: Civil War (PG-13)Screen 3X-Men: Apocalypse (PG-13)The Boss (R)

American Mall Stadium 122830 W. Elm St., Lima

Saturday and SundayTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles:

Out of the Shadows 3D (PG-13)11:15/2:00/4:45/7:30/10:20

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of theShadows (PG-13) 10:45/1:30/4:15/7:00/9:50Me Before You (PG-13)

11:00/1:45/4:30/7:20/10:10Popstar: Never Top Never Stopping (R)

11:40/2:15/4:40/7:10/9:30The Angry Birds Movie (PG)

11:30/1:50/4:20/6:55/9:25Alice Through the Looking Glass 3D (PG)

11:30/2:10/4:55/7:40/10:25Alice Through the Looking Glass (PG)

10:50/1:35/4:25/7:15/10:00X-Men: Apocalypse 3D (PG-13)

11:25/3:20/6:50/9:55/10:15X-Men: Apocalypse (PG-13)

11:10/2:30/6:30Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising (R)

11:50/12:20/4:50/7:25/9:45The Nice Guys (R) 9:35

Captain America: Civil War (PG-13)11:45/3:25/6:40/10:05The Jungle Book (PG) 11:25/1:55/4:35/7:05

Shannon Theatre, BlufftonThrough June 9

Alice Through the Looking Glass (PG)2D shows are at 7 p.m. every evening with1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday matinees. 3Dshows are at 9:30 p.m. every evening with 4p.m. Saturday and Sunday matinees.

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It’s a by-productof our new world. Ifyou want to talk tome, or if your com-pany wants to sellme your products inthis global economy,you better be able tocommunicate withme and speak my lan-guage. It’s spawned agrowth industry for a new breed of consultants.

Several weeks ago I read an article in the WallStreet Journal that said many large companies are nowemploying consultants to advise them on how to com-municate with their employees and customers whenthey have meetings.

The managers feel they need a translator to explainand decode the various differences between the gen-erations and cultures within their own staffs, let alonewith marketing to their domestic and international cus-tomers.

Not only are Americans dealing more and more withcultural divisions, they are now trying to figure out thestark differences between baby boomers, Gen Xers,millennials and the generation that is coming afterthem, which hasn’t yet been labeled. It’s like we’refrom different planets caught in time travel.

Never has the divide in generations been greater thanit is today. Boomers were born 1946 to 1964, Gen Xers1961 to 1981 and Gen Y (Millennials) came along 1980to 2000. Those born after 2000 haven’t yet been classi-fied yet but they are already developing a style unlikeany other.

In a corporate setting you have workers from three orfour generations. And most likely, they might representseveral nationalities. Managers are finding that it is likeherding cats. They all have different perspectives andlife experiences.

This new challenge is proving to be very perplexing.There’s race, culture, the generations and the constantlychanging technology that confronts us every five to 10years. It hasn’t been too hard for Gen Xers to replacebaby boomers in the pecking order, but now that mil-lennials are rising in the ranks we’re finding it neces-sary to bring in the consultants to act as translators andmediators.

In the WSJ article, Lindsey Pollak says she