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YWCA sets Cheer and Tumbling Camp

Relay events on tap for weekend

Relay tallies $64,000 toward $88,000 goal
BY STEPHANIE GROVES Staff Writer sgroves@delphosherald

Thursday, June 20, 2013

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio

The Van Wert YWCA will host a Cheer and Tumbling Camp from 5:30-7:30 p.m. July 9, 16, 23, 30 and Aug. 6 for girls in grades 1-6. The $50 registration includes a tank top. Deadline is July 1. Campers will learn basic cheerleading skills, including motion technique, jumps and voice projection. They will also learn chants, cheers and a dance to perform on the last day. Tumbling will be taught based on individual skill level. Learn how to incorporate tumbling into cheers, chants and dance routines. Call 419-2386639 to register.

DELPHOSThis is the 11th year for the Delphos Relay For Life, which is an 18 hour organized overnight community-based walking and running fundraising event. The relay will begin at 6 p.m. and take place at the Arnold Scott Memorial Track at Jefferson Senior High School in Delphos. The history of the event started in May 1985 when Dr. Gordy Klatt walked and ran for 24 hours around a track in Tacoma, Wash., ultimately raising $27,000 to help the The Farmers Market American Cancer Society will be featuring an ice fight the nations biggest cream social from 9 a.m. health concern cancer. A year to noon this Saturday. later, 340 supporters joined the To participate, bring a overnight event. Since those homemade ice cream recipe first steps, the Relay For Life and samples to the market. movement has grown into a Sponsor of this weeks worldwide phenomenon, raisevent is a local ice cream ing more than $4 billion to shop and will include novfight cancer. elty ice cream for sampling. Chairperson Cindy Metzger explained that the event is a year-round project and describes the relay as a day in the life of a cancer Youth BB patient. Wednesday Scores We should surpass our Tri-County League: Delphos Braves 4, Delphos million-dollar goal as we Pirates 0; Youngs Waste Service Yankees 6, VFW Cardinals 4 Tuesday Late Buckeye Boys Pony League: VW Wallace Plumbers 14, Payne 4; Willshire 11, Convoy 6 Todays Schedule Buckeye Boys Pony League: VW AlspachDelphos Fire and Gearhart at Middle Point, Rescue responded to a 6 p.m.; Convoy at VW semi engine fire at 3:59 Elks 1197, 6 p.m.; Wren p.m. Wednesday in the at Payne, 6 p.m.; Antwerp 200 block of West Second at Willshire, 6 p.m. Street. The engine of a Tri-County LL: K of semi-tractor trailer drivC Indians vs. Delphos en by Ben Violet caught Pirates, 6 p.m. at Jubilee fire while his rig was Inner County League: traveling eastbound on Moose 1320 The Herd at West Second Street. The Middle Point Blue, 6 p.m.; semi cab was deemed a VW Optimist Reds vs. total loss. Six firefighters VW Federal Astros, 6 p.m. Field 2; VW Service Club with two pieces of appaRed Sox vs. Lee Kinstle ratus were on the scene. Pirates, 7:45 p.m. Field 2 Personnel were back Delphos Minor League: on station at 5:14 p.m. Tigers at Pirates, 6 p.m. (Delphos Herald/Nancy LL; Dodgers at Cubs, Spencer) 6 p.m. Dia. 4; Mets at Indians, 8 p.m. LL; Reds at Orioles, 8 p.m. Dia. 4 Fridays Schedule Tri-County LL: Greif Rangers at Delphos Braves, 6 p.m. LL: Treece Landscaping Rockhounds at Delphos Pirates, 6 p.m. Dia. 4; Youngs Waste Service Yankees vs. 1st Federal Athletics, 6 p.m. Jubilee

Farmers Market features ice cream

Sports

look to our community to help us achieve donations of $88,000. Currently, the Delphos Relay For Life encompasses 20 teams and 170 individuals who have already raised close to $64,000 this year. The teams camp out around a track and take turns walking around the track. Food, games and activities provide entertainment and build camaraderie. At Relay For Life events, communities across the globe come together to honor cancer survivors, remember loved ones lost and fight back against a disease that has already taken too much. The funds raised through the relays make an impact in the fight against cancer and the proof is that there are 14 million cancer survivors who will celebrate another birthday this year. The opening ceremony kicks off the two-day relay with cancer survivors and caregivers taking the track for the first lap at 6:15 p.m. During the Survivors Lap, all cancer survivors at the event take the first lap around the track, celebrating their victory over cancer while cheered on by the other participants who line the track. See RELAY, page 7

Bark For Life honors four-legged caregivers

BY STEPHANIE GROVES Staff Writer sgroves@delphosherald.com DELPHOS Dog lovers, as well as all animal lovers, are invited to enjoy the firstever Bark For Life event taking place from 2-5 p.m. on Saturday at Leisure Park in Delphos. It is an event honoring the life-long contributions of Canine Caregivers, to celebrate cancer survivor-ship, to honor people lost to cancer and to fund raise in support of cancer research,

Delphos Animal Hospital is the sponsor for the first-ever Bark For Life of Delphos set from 2-5 p.m. Saturday at Leisure Park. Pictured are the DAH doctors and staff including, from left, Event Chair Dr. Bonnie Jones, receptionist and Administrative Assistant Meghann Myers, Dr. Sara Smith, Dr. John Jones, reception and technician Marla Klaus, receptionist Joyce Ross and receptionist and technician Angela Unverferth. The park is located at 625 Lima Avenue in Delphos. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves)

education, advocacy and service. Canine companions demonstrate unconditional love, joy, security, compassion and no judgments of cancer survivors abilities or appearances. The Delphos Animal Hospital is sponsoring the walk and its very own Dr. Bonnie Jones, D.V.M., who is chairing the event, is infusing her contagious enthusiasm into the project and is extremely excited about being part of the Relay for Lifes goal of reaching one million dollars in donations. See BARK, page 7

Semi engine catches fire

Today will be sunny with highs in the lowers 80s. A clear night as well tonight with lows in the lowers 60s. See page 2.

Forecast

Jennings school facing $28,000 AC repair

BY STEPHANIE GROVES Staff Writer sgroves@delphosherald.com FORT JENNINGS Fort Jennings School Board met for their regularly-scheduled monthly meeting Wednesday night and discussed the repair of the air conditioning compressor. All-Temp Refrigerations quote of $28,000 will replace the broken compressor. Principal Nicholas Langhals said that the compressor went out last year and that now, since the school year is over, it can be replaced. The board accepted these donations: $457.95 from the American Legion Post 715 for the schools flags; $500 from Fort Jennings Soccer Boosters for fertilizer; and $300 from Fort Jennings Post Prom to the class of 2014. Council also approved the donation of one-half of the remaining Class of 2013 funds be given to Playing Hardball Against ALS (PHAALS) Foundation and the balance given to St. Joseph Jog for SIDS. Old business included the approval of the 2013-14 high school handbook, which had been revised; accepting the resignation of Andrea Mead as the assistant varsity girls basketball coach; recommending Eric Schwab as the varsity baseball coach for 2014; approval of the school kitchen for the band supper which will be held on Sept. 8; and the approval of OTES policy. The OTES policy is a teacher evaluation policy that we will use when working with the teachers next year, Langhals explained. There were four new recommended individuals approved to fill positions for the upcoming year and include: Alan Jay Laubenthal, who will teach grades 7-12 math and social studies and coach boys junior varsity basketball; Rob Warnecke, who will serve as athletic event supervisor; Kevin Horstman, who will coach girls junior high basketball; and Alex Maag, who will be the assistant varsity coach for boys soccer. The board also approved three new resolutions, including renewal of the school insurance policy from SORSA for the 2013-14 school year, which cost a little more but received an increase in limits and liability. They also approved the contract with Northwest Physical Therapy for one year. Its the same as always and the contract has been the same for the last few years, Langhals explained. Council discussed the resolution of the end-of-the-year course exams in social studies courses to assess mastery of American History, which fulfills requirements set forth in S.B. 165.

Index

Obituaries State/Local Agriculture Community Sports World News Classifieds TV Relay Moons, Suns

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

This makes sure we are assessing students correctly. Our teacher has assessed materials and has incorporated new materials text of the Constitution, Federalist papers, etc. to satisfy the requirements, Langhals detailed. Council commended the girls state track team, including Kaitlin Stechschulte, Elaina Maag, Macy Schroeder, Lori Bruskotter and Emily Grone, for their fifth- and sixth-place finishes at state competition. In addition, members congratulated the Environthon Team for their state runner-up finish. The team was tied for first place with 600 points, Langhals explained. During the tie-breaking part of the competition, they fell short by a few points. Langhals gave a brief report on Race to the Top. See JENNINGS, page 7

2 The Herald

Thursday, June 20, 2013

www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press TODAY: Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Light and variable winds. THURSDAY NIGHT: Clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. FRIDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. SATURDAY: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 70s. Highs around 90. SUNDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 70s. MONDAY: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 90.

WEATHER

CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Wednesday: Classic Lotto 26-37-42-44-45-48, Kicker: 4-1-8-4-2-2 Estimated jackpot: $38.39 million Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $44 million Pick 3 Evening 4-1-2 Pick 3 Midday 7-7-1 Pick 4 Evening 4-6-7-0 Pick 4 Midday 2-8-8-4 Pick 5 Evening 5-0-4-9-6 Pick 5 Midday 3-0-4-3-8 Powerball 07-46-47-52-57, Powerball: 17 Rolling Cash 5 08-13-26-32-36 Estimated jackpot: $218,000

LOTTERY

Owner cited for leaving dogs in car Benjamin

At 2:32 p.m. on Tuesday, Delphos Police were called to the 1100 block of Elida Avenue in reference to a citizens complaint of two smaller dogs being locked inside a parked vehicle with the windows rolled completely up. Upon officers arrival, the vehicle was located and a short time later, the vehicle operator was also located exiting a local store. Harry Moorman, 89, of Delphos was cited for leaving the animals inside a parked vehicle with no ventilation or water.

POLICE REPORT

OBITUARY
March 27, 1924June 18, 2013

Franklin Meeks
Benjamin Franklin Meeks, 89, of Delphos died at 9:20 p.m. Tuesday at Vancrest Healthcare Center. He was born March 27, 1924, in Delphos to George W. and Lucinda (Johnson) Meeks, who preceded him in death. Survivors include a niece, Judy Parsons; and a nephew, Michael Closson. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Mary Closson and Marie Miller; two brothers, George W. Meeks Jr. and Ivan Meeks; three stepbrothers, William Hick Nelson, Marvin Toad Nelson and Francis Nelson; and a stepsister, Eileen Reinaball. Mr. Meeks loved country music and playing the mouth harp. A private burial will be held at a later date in Truro Cemetery. Memorials are to donors choice. To leave condolences for the family, visit harterandschier.com.

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager Delphos Herald, Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Lori Silette, circulation manager The Delphos Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for $1.48 per week. Same day delivery outside of Delphos is done through the post office for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam Counties. Delivery outside of these counties is $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DELPHOS HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833
Vol. 143 No. 5

BIRTHS
ST. RITAS A boy was born June 17 to Jennifer and Kurt Hohlbein of Cloverdale. A girl was born June 16 to Amy Mathewson and Tom Williams of Delphos. A boy was born June 15 to Summer Lauf and Brandon Herron of Delphos. A girl was born June 15 to Ranae and Scott Eversole of Delphos. A girl was born June 12 to Jamie and Josh Daily of Spencerville. A boy was born June 11 to Cassondra Davis and Adam Clark of Middle Point.

IT WAS NEWS THEN

One Year Ago The Putnam County Fair opened Monday when families of the late Gary Wiechart and Ray Prowant joined directors and area government officials by ringing the bell. The 2012 Junior Fair King and Queen are Aaron Siebeneck of Kalida and Megan Verhoff of Pandora. Ottoville and Fort Jennings band joined county high school marching bands in the Showcase of Bands. 25 Years Ago 1988 Sarah Ann Evans set her sights high nearly a year ago in her quest for the Miss Ohio title she won Saturday night. If the Van Wert resident goes on to become Miss America, or for some reason cannot fulfill her year-long reign, stepping in as Miss Ohio will be Miss Stark County Cindy Peters. Delphos Knights of Columbus has named new officers for 1988-89. Grand Knight is Edward Klima and deputy grand knight William Bowden. Chancellor is Thomas Granger and warden Virgil German. Joe Wrasman was named recording secretary and Irvin Holdgreve treasurer. Lloyd Smith was elected advocate and Cletus Baumgarte and Eugene Grothaus were named inside guards. Outside guards are Donald Kaverman and Syl Knippen. Trustees are Edmund C. Wurst, Don McGue and Mark Maas. Two Spencerville Masons, Dave Wisher and Wayne Sutton, were honored as 50-year members of Acadia Lodge, during a special ceremony at a recent meeting. Two district deputies, Glen Place and John Konkle, presented 50-year pins to the honorees, who then briefly recalled some memories of their 50 years of Masonry in Spencerville. 50 Years Ago 1963 A new addressing system the Zip Code system will go into effect nationally July 1, it was announced Thursday by Postmaster Eugene H. Schmersal. Delphos fivedigit Zip Code is 45833. Schmersal said, Everyone in Delphos will use this Zip Code on all correspondence to speed mail deliveries and reduce the chance of mis-sent mail. Tom Nomina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nomina of Delphos, who will appear with the College All-Stars against the National Football League champion Green Bay Packers Aug. 3 in Chicago, said he believes the All-Stars have a real good chance to upset the pros. Nomina has signed a contract with the Denver Broncos of the National Football League and plans to report to them immediately following the All-Star game. Seven members of the Optimist Breakfast Club of Delphos received perfect attendance pins at the meeting of the group at Family Inn Thursday morning. Pins were awarded to Wilbur Ayers, who belonged to the Lima club before the Delphos organization was chartered, received a nine-year pin. Three year pins went to Mack Endsley, Robert McDonald, John Metzner, Jr., Robert Shenk and Paul Strayer. Vernon Kill received a one-year pin. 75 Years Ago 1938 John L. Hotz and Jean G. Peltier, both students at Ohio State University, are at Fort Knox, Ky., Reserve Officers Training Corps Camp. This camp is established for the purpose of training ROTC students attending the universities and colleges of the Fifth Corps Area. Upon successful completion of this camp and upon graduation from college, the candidates will be commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Emma Metzner, South Canal Street, entertained the members of the O. N. O. Club and three guests, Mrs. Oscar A. Kolkmeyer, Mrs. L. C. Laudick and Marie Heggemann, at her home Friday evening. Eulalia Wulfhorst held high bridge score of the club members and Mrs. Kolkmeyer received the guest honors. Delphos people will be in attendance Sunday at the second Rushmore School reunion. All of the former students and teachers in the three old school districts, Rushmore, Ford and Brush colleges, are invited to attend. T. F. Wells of Fort Jennings, is president of the association and is in charge of the arrangements.

TODAY IN
HISTORY
Associated Press Today is Thursday, June 20, the 171st day of 2013. There are 194 days left in the year. Summer arrives at 10:04 p.m. Pacific time (Friday 1:04 a.m. Eastern time). Todays Highlight in History: On June 20, 1863, West Virginia became the 35th state. On this date: In 1782, Congress approved the Great Seal of the United States, featuring the emblem of the bald eagle. In 1791, King Louis XVI of France and his family attempted to flee the country in the so-called Flight to Varennes but were caught. In 1837, Queen Victoria acceded to the British throne following the death of her uncle, King William IV. In 1893, a jury in New Bedford, Mass., found Lizzie Borden not guilty of the ax murders of her father and stepmother. In 1921, U.S. Rep. Alice Mary Robertson, R-Okla., became the first woman to preside over a session of the House of Representatives. In 1943, race-related rioting erupted in Detroit; federal troops were sent in two days later to quell the violence that resulted in more than 30 deaths.

LOCAL PRICES
Corn $7.10 Wheat $6.82 Soybeans $15.40

Actor James Gandolfini dies in Italy at age 51

The Delphos Herald wants to correct published errors in its news, sports and feature articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published information, call the editorial department at 419-695-0015. Corrections will be published on this page.

CORRECTIONS

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Answers to Wednesdays questions: The three things that Jack steals on his visits to the giants castle in the Jack and Beanstalk fairy tale were: two bags of golden coins, a hen that lays golden eggs and a golden harp that plays on command. The Mormon religion was founded in New York in 1830 by Joseph Smith. Todays questions: What two baseball teams competed in the only major league triple header played in the 20th century? How old was Louis Braille when he devised his raised-dot writing system for the blind? Answers in Fridays Herald.

Trivia

LOS ANGELES (AP) James Gandolfini, whose portrayal of a brutal, emotionally delicate mob boss in HBOs The Sopranos helped create one of TVs greatest drama series and turned the mobster stereotype on its head, died Wednesday in Italy. He was 51. Gandolfini died while on holiday in Rome, the cable channel and Gandolfinis managers Mark Armstrong and Nancy Sanders said in a joint statement. No cause of death was given. He was a genius, said Sopranos creator David Chase. Anyone who saw him even in the smallest of his performances knows that. He is one of the greatest actors of this or any time. A great deal of that genius resided in those sad eyes. Gandolfini, who won three Emmy Awards for his role as Tony Soprano, worked steadily in film and on stage after the series ended. He earned a 2009 Tony Award nomination for his role in the celebrated production of God of Carnage. Our hearts are shattered and we will miss him deeply. He and his family were part of our family for many years and we are all grieving, said managers Armstrong and Sanders. HBO called the actor a special man, a great talent, but more importantly a gentle and loving person who treated everyone, no matter their title or position, with equal respect. The channel expressed sympathy for his wife and children. Joe Gannascoli, who played Vito Spatafore on the HBO drama, said he was shocked and heartbroken. Fifty-one and leaves a kid he was newly married. His son is fatherless now Its way too young, Gannascoli said. Gandolfinis performance in The Sopranos was indelible and career-making, but he refused to be stereotyped as the bulky mobster who was a therapy patient, family man and apparently effortless killer. In a December 2012 interview with The Associated Press, a rare sit-down for the star who avoided the spotlight, he was upbeat about a slew of smaller roles following the breathtaking blackout ending in 2007 of The Sopranos. Im much more comfortable doing smaller things, Gandolfini said in the interview. I like them. I like the way theyre shot; theyre shot quickly. Its all about the scripts thats what it is and Im getting some interesting little scripts. He played Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta in Kathryn Bigelows Osama bin Laden hunt docudrama Zero Dark Thirty. He worked with Chase for the 60s period drama Not Fade Away, in which he played the old-school father of a wannabe rocker. And in Andrew Dominicks crime flick Killing Them Softly, he played an aged, washed-up hit man.

Maria Stein Country Fest

June 21, 22, 23, 2013
Schedule of events at www.mscountryfest.com
RIDES FROM OTTERBACH SHOWS TRACTOR SQUARE DANCING
ADMISSION PARKING ENTERTAINMENT
Main Entertainment

26th Annual

MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND GREAT FOOD FROM LOCAL VENDORS LAWN MOWER RACES

Her & Kings County

Craft Show Mini-Indy Race Sun. 7p-11p Volleyball Tourney Petting Zoo Country Fest Raffle Wood Carver Cruise-In Win $2000 or Master Sand Caribbean Cruise For Two! Sculptor Handicap Accessible Restrooms and much more!

High Flying Pages

Friday: 8:30 Sat. 1:00, 5:30 & 9:00 Sunday: 2:30, 5:00 & 8:30

www.delphosherald.com

Thursday, June 20, 2013

The Herald 3

Niswonger offers first tickets of the season

Information submitted The 2013-14 season at The Niswonger Performing Arts Center was unveiled to great applause and has proven worthy of the wait. Featuring a schedule packed full of high energy and critically acclaimed national and international artists, tickets are in high-demand. The Niswonger Box Office will open the first ticket sales of the season at noon today to Grand Series ticket buyers only. The Grand Series contains 19 diverse events that include pop culture and country music sweetheart Kellie Pickler; Christian music crossover artist, Michael W. Smith; a mighty stage presence from TBDBITL, The Ohio State Marching Band; stage great Tony Orlando at Christmas; jazz sensation Dave Koz and Friends Christmas; the highly rated PBS childrens program Dinosaur Train LIVE on stage; animal enthusiast Jungle Jack Hanna along with his animal friends; acclaimed West Side Story Broadway; the return of the hilarious Church Basement Ladies; the breathtaking Cinderella Ballet performed by the State of Russia Ballet Company; media icon, US Ag Reporter, Orion Samuelson; past Jersey Boys performers appear as Under The Streetlamp; Christian music trio Point Of Grace at Christmas; the laugh-out-loud humor of The Addams Family Broadway show; the interactive Not So Newlywed Show with The Information submitted Bob Eubanks; timeless music of The Spinners; lecture speaker Courtnee Carrigan shares on diversity in the workplace; return guest speaker Ceci Wiselogel presenting Let Freedom Ring and direct from New York City, Gilbert and Sullivan Players present the wildly popular operetta comedy, HMS Pinafore. The Grand Series is priced from $314 to $541 and reflects a 15 percent discount. Grand Series ticket buyers will be the first to access Premier Concert Event tickets for country music star, Trace Adkins. A single Grand Series purchase receives an option for a single Premier Concert EventTrace Adkins ticket that ranges from $52.50 to $102.50. Ticket buyers also have an option to bundle choice events into a Select Series. Select Series tickets go on sale at noon June 26 at The Niswonger Box Office. A 10 percent discount applies to the face value of the tickets when three to five events are selected. A 15 percent discount is applied to the face value of the tickets when six or more events are selected. The Premier Concert Event - Trace Adkins can be bundled with Select Series events but does not receive a discount. A Select Series ticket buyer receives a single ticket option for The Premier Concert Event - Trace Adkins. The freedom to choose a Select Series is available at any time in the season. To receive the discount, Select Series must be purchased in person at the Niswonger Box Office, 10700 SR 118 South, Van Wert, or via phone, (419) 238-6722 (NPAC). Event tickets are available for individual shows approximately 90 days prior to the event date. These dates are communicated on the website, facebook events page and in the season catalog. A press release always precedes the sale date for each event. The house capacity is 1200 seats. It is possible that events can reach a sold out status before

STATE/LOCAL

Local students to experience CampMed at University of Toledo

Teenagers today and potential physicians tomorrow will learn the tools of the trade and practice their clinical skills at the 16th annual CampMed program at The University of Toledo. Local students and incoming high school freshmen Dylan Wiechart of Fort Jennings, Maizee Brinkman of Ottoville and Andrew Fickert of Middle Point, along with 33 others from northwest Ohio, will get a taste of medical school for two days participating in hands-on lessons making wrist casts and suturing wounds, as well as taking tours of Life Flight helicopters and Mobile ICU vehicles. Its imperative to reach out to young people early to nurture their interests in science and discovery. Their dreams for the future, which for some might include becoming a doctor, are attainable and we want to show them there are people who want to help, said Kathy Vasquez, director of the UT and Ohio Area Health Education Center (AHEC) programs and UTs associate vice president for government relations. CampMed gives students the opportunity to learn first-hand what its like to be in the medical field before they even start high school. The participants really enjoy learning from current students in the UT College of Medicine and Life Sciences. The two-day CampMed program will be held today and Friday on the UT Health Science Campus. The camp is sponsored by the UT AHEC program, which along with other programs throughout the country, strives to improve the health of individuals and communities by developing the healthcare workforce. UT medical students serve as camp counselors and the students also will interact with physicians and

the individual event ticket release date. This is dependent upon sales during the Grand and Select series sales windows that begin June 20 and June 26 respectively. The Community Concert Series, which features Debby Boone along with three other culturally outstanding music performances throughout the season, is also available separate of a Grand Series purchase. The Community Concert Series including Debby Boone, The Sonos Handbell Ensemble at Christmas, The Toledo Symphony Orchestra performing Rodgers & Hammerstien and the world choir games champion, Voices of Unity Youth Choir, provides four amazing concert experiences at the Niswonger for only $60. Any of these four concerts may also be purchased as part of a Select Series package. This series is available now at the Niswonger Box Office. The 2013-14 season event information is provided at NPACVW.ORG and on Facebook. Season catalogs will be mailed the week of June 16. Please email, call or visit to request a season catalog: (419) 238-6722 (NPAC) / marketing@ npacvw.org. The Niswonger Performing Arts Center of Northwest Ohio is thrilled to share the excitement of the 2013-14 season. All are invited to experience the diverse performances at the Niswonger, where inspiration is alive.

professors. The students begin this morning after the welcoming ceremonies with a Tools of the Trade session where they learn to use medical instruments like blood pressure cuffs and stethoscopes. Lessons continue for two days learning CSI-style forensic science, experiencing what its like to suit up in surgical gear, touring a gross anatomy lab and more. CampMed, which works to spark interest in the medical field for the students entering high school, began in 1998. The competitive program requires students to submit a letter of recommendation, a nomination from a science or math teacher or counselor, and a personal essay to be chosen to participate. CampMed is a scholarship program at no cost to the students, most of whom are first generation-college, minority, rural and other underrepresented groups.

DELPHOS H ERALD Tax-free Income Is the

THE
Nancy Spencer, editor 419-695-0015 ext. 134 nspencer@delphosherald.com

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Pictured are Van Wert County Foundation Executive Secretary Larry L. Wendel, Detective Adam Clark and Deputy Robert Bender. (Photo submitted)

VWCF presents grant to Sheriffs Office Explorer Post 34

Information submitted VAN WERT The Van Wert County Sheriffs Office Explorer Post 34 would like to send out a big thank you for the generous gift provided by the Van Wert County Foundation of $500 in a grant on June 14. The Foundation awarded the grant money to the Explorer Post during its Board of Trustees annual meeting on June 11. The grant is made from the Oscar and Norma C. Fiegert Fund. The grant money will be used to provide new equipment for the explorers. Van Wert County Explorer Post 34 is for individuals between the age of 14-21 who are interested in a career in law enforcement and participate in community events alongside the Sheriffs Office. Explorers also get the opportunity to ride along with Sheriff deputies

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4 The Herald

Thursday, June 20, 2013

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Poison hemlock, Downy brome causing problems

also called Queen Annes Lace (Daucus carota) and wild parsnip (Pastinaca sativa), a non-native plant. Wild parsnip has yellow flowers and wild hemlock and wild carrot both have white flowers. Poison hemlock may be distinguished from wild carrot flowers by looking at the stem. Poison hemlock has purple spots or blotches and no hairs along the flower stem. Wild carrot has no blotches and is usually covered with hairs. All growth stages of poison hemlock have bluish-green leaves that are fern like and wild carrot has more rounded than sharp pointed leaves. Wild carrot and poison hemlock may have a similar appearance but poison hemlock is a highly toxic plant compared to wild carrot. It contains volatile alkaloids chemicals which cause respiratory failure and death when ingested by mammals. Poison hemlock is also toxic to people who touch the plant. Care should be used if removing by hand as some individuals have reported becoming sick after working in and around it. Poison hemlock spreads by seed, which may be distributed by birds and rodents. It is best to control while in the rosette stage, particularly in the fall. However, control at this time of year will prevent additional seed production. Control methods include mowing, tilling or by using selective herbicides (2,4-D, dicamba, Crossbow) or nonselective post-emergent herbicides such as glyphosate ( Roundup). Glyphosate appears to work the best. Poison hemlock information may found at the following addresses: http://www.oardc. ohio state.edu/weedguide/ singlerecord.asp?id=550 and www.btny.purdue.edu/ weedscience/2003/articles/ PHemlock03.pdf. (Source: Ed Lentz, Hancock County Extension Educator) The University of Nebraska Lincoln Extension has an extensive publication on Downy brome, Downy brome (Bromus tectorum L.) is commonly found in wheat and alfalfa fields and has a variety of names including cheatgrass, wild oats and cheat (although cheat is a different weed). Downy brome is a winter annual and thrives in all soils. This weed has an extensive shallow root system that is competitive with winter wheat. Downy brome plants one to two inches tall can produce seed. Moderate (one to two plants per square foot) to heavy infestations of downy brome have reduced wheat yields 30-80 percent. Downy brome may reduce first cutting alfalfa by competing for early season moisture and may severely reduce forage quality. Downy brome usually begins growing in the fall or early spring. In early spring the plant continues to tiller, joints and sets seed. The plant grows from six to 24 inches tall. At emergence, leaves are about 1/32 of an inch wide and brownishgreen. As the plant and seed reach maturity, leaves turn purplish-tan. Downy brome is best managed by eliminating seed sources to contain its spread and to kill existing weeds before they compete with wheat or hay. Crop rotation to corn is an effective control measures. Downy brome seeds often are found in small grain and grass seed so plant clean seed. Control small patches or area infestations before they spread with glyphosate (Roundup ) products. A glyphosate application followed by tillage seven to 15 days later or glyphosate followed by no-tillage are effective control methods. Herbicides are more effective than tillage in moist spring soils and do not destroy additional residue. (University of Nebraska, pg. 1-2). Now is the time to kill these weeds before wheat harvest spreads the seed across a field.

AGRIBUSINESS

Poison hemlock BY JAMES J. HOORMAN Ag educator OSU-Extension Putnam County Poison hemlock (Conium maculatum) is a poisonous weed that has been found in Putnam County. Ed Lentz, Hancock County Extension Educator shares this information on Poison hemlock: Poison hemlock is now blooming along roadsides, edges of cultivated fields, stream banks and fence rows throughout our area. Poison hemlock is a noxious weed that is poisonous to animals and to people. The flower stalks are about three to eight feet tall. Clusters of tiny white flowers are borne on structures called umbels (look like upside-down umbrellas) on the upper part of the flowering stalks. Flowering season will last from now through August. Poison hemlock (Conium maculatum) is a non-native invasive weed that has a biennial (two-year) life cycle. It is a member of the carrot family, so it shares many characteristics with other weeds found in Ohio including native wild carrot,

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Proud supporters of the 2013 Putnam County Fair

June 24th to 29th

Putnam County Junior Fair sets feeder calf auction

Information Submitted PUTNAM COUNTY The 2013 Putnam County Fair will soon be here and that means the 4-H and FFA junior fair feeder calf auction is approaching. The Jr. Fair Feeder Calf auction consists of approximately 130 dairy and beef feeder calves. They will be grouped in lots of five by similar weights. The auction will be held at 7:30 p.m. on June 26 at the Extension Office in Ottawa. Interested bidders can purchase any number of lots and can take possession of the purchased animals between 9 and 10

Downy brome

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a.m. on June 30. Payment for the animals must be made at the conclusion of the base bid auction. The bidding is open to all interested parties. Farmers wanting feedlot animals are encouraged to participate. A listing of the calves, grouped by weight, will be available at the Jr. Fair office on Wednesday morning, June 26. Most calves will weigh from 350-600 pounds. If you have any questions feel free to call the Extension Office at 419-523-6294. The Jr. Fair feeder calf auction is conducted by local volunteers. All the auctioneers, ring men and clerks donate their time and energy to make the sale successful.

PUTNAM COUNTY The 2013 Putnam County Fair will soon be here and that means the 4-H and FFA junior fair livestock sales are approaching. The Jr. Fair livestock sales consist of selling livestock projects completed by 4-H and FFA youth of Putnam County. The youth have purchased, cared for and shown the animals in competition at the fair. The small animal sale will be held at 9 a.m. on June 27 at the main show arena on the fairgrounds. The 4-H

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and FFA projects sold will be goats, poultry, rabbits and sheep. The large animal sale will be held at 8:30 a.m. on June 28 at the main show arena on the fairgrounds. The 4-H and FFA projects sold will be feeder calves, gallon of milk, steers and hogs. Many Putnam County businesses have made it a tradition to support the Jr. Fair livestock sales. There are approximately 400 livestock projects sold each year and they average $210 per sale. All businesses buying animals at the county fair are recognized by having their names posted in the fair book and being listed in the newspaper. Champion and reserve champion projects usually sell for more and include a picture of the project, exhibitor and buyer

in the newspaper. Local businesses that have traditionally supported the Jr. Fair sales have received reminders in the mail. If an individual or business is interested in participating in the Jr. Fair sales for the first time, they are encouraged to call the Putnam County Extension Office at 523-6294 or the Sr. Fair Board at 523-4628 for more information. The Jr. Fair sales are conducted by local volunteers. All of the auctioneers, ring men and clerks donate their time and energy to make the sales successful. There will be an auction will at 7:30 p.m. on June 26 at the Extension Office in Ottawa. The Jr. Fair feeder calf auction is conducted by local volunteers who donate their resources.

It all starts here.

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Thursday, June 20, 2013

The Herald 5

COMMUNITY
Landmark

Under the Covers ...

with Sara Berelsman

Sale starts Saturday!

Kitchen Press
Check out your local farmers market for what foods are in season now.

Calendar of Events
TODAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Save up to $1.81 Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 5:30 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission meets at the museum, 241 N. Main St. 5-7 p.m. The Interfaith selected varieties Thrift Store is open for shopping. 7 p.m. Spencerville Local Schools Board of Education meets. St. Johns Athletic Boosters meet in the Little Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Delphos Chapter 26 Order of the Eastern 24 oz. Star meets at the Masonic Temple on North Main Street. Delphos VFW Auxiliary meets I to decided $3.00 lb.to take a deparat the VFW Hall, 213 W.Save up ture from my usual book Kretschmar Fourth St. review format and start doing Virginia Brand some Q & A with authors. I FRIDAY recently had the chance to 7:30 a.m. Delphos interview Heather Osting, Optimist Club, A&W Drive-In, author of Dead in a Ditch, and 924 E. Fifth St. ask her some questions about 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at this page-turner. Ostings first Delphos Senior Citizen Center, book takes place in Delphos, 301 Suthoff Street. 1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift which is one of the reasons it is so original. She has made Store is open for shopping. various public appearances and done local book sign95% SATURDAY Fat Free, No MSG, Filler or Gluten 9 a.m.-noon Interfaith ings recently. What follows and lb. Thrift Store is open for shop- below are the questions answers I had a chance to ping. ask Osting. St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the Save up to $2.00 lb. to know what Q: I want St. Johns High School parkinspired the characters. ing lot, is open. A: Well, the main charac10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ters modeled after myself, Delphos Postal Museum is mostly because its just easier open. to write as if I were the 12:15 p.m. Testing of one doing the things in the warning sirens by Delphos story. The other characters Fire and Rescue. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos were loosely based on peoCanal Commission Museum, ple I know old school teachers, people around town, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. etc. I would just name the character, and then Id go In Theatre. the Deli Johns Little through my mind about what I thought that lb.character would SUNDAY look like. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Q: What inspired the Canal Commission Museum, storyline? 241 N. Main St., is open. 1-4 p.m. Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. 1:30 p.m. Amvets Post 698 Auxiliary meets at the Amvets post in Middle Point. 4 p.m. Amvets Post 698 regular meeting at the Amvets post in Middle Point. 7:30 p.m. Sons of In the Bakery Amvets Post 698 meet at Amvets Post in Middle Point.

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Strawberry Salsa Grilled Broccoli 1 cup chopped strawand Cauliflower berries 2 medium-large red A: Well, the whole left for the names of the charac1/2 cup chopped kiwi onions, cut into halves and Save up to $5.00 lb. dead idea came in a couple ters? 1/2 cup chopped seeded thickly sliced ways. I was told growing up A: Well, I USDA always loved Choice cucumber 4 cups broccoli florets that I would be found dead the name Vivienne but I was 1 tablespoon honey (bite-size) in a ditch someday. So thats born a Heather, so its fun 2 teaspoons lime juice 1 medium head cauliwhere that came from and to give your characters the 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon flower, washed, trimmed then the idea of waking up name you wish your parents 1/4 teaspoon ginger, and cut into florets (bitein the middle of nowhere wouldve named you. My Cut Regular or Thick ground size) beaten half to death came to mom in the book is named Mix all ingredients 1 teaspoon salt me one day driving home after an eland, which she in medium bowl until 1/2 teaspoon black pepper from Ottawa. I was on my raised when we had our zoo. well blended. Cover. 1 to 2 tablespoons way home from work, several The name Knox I got by Refrigerate 30 minutes to minced garlic years ago, and the sun was brainstorming names of citblend flavors. 1/3 cup oil shining on my cheek, and it ies. I knew Knoxs real name Cinnamon Preheat grill, along with was so warm and wonder- wasnt going to be Knox, Tortilla Chips a grill grid/pan on HIGH ful, and my imagination just so I looked for something 2 tablespoons sugar for 10 minutes. Toss all grabbed that, and I closed that would just be his biker 1 teaspoon cinnamon ingredients together in a my eyes and wondered what name. I will research all it would be like to wake sorts of names when trying to lb. 6 flour tortillas (6-inch) large mixing bowl. Pour Preheat oven to 375 vegetables onto pre-heated up basking in the sunshine, name a character.Product Sometimes of the United States Mix sugar and grill pan and spread out degrees. thinking everything was won- I go through the phone book, cinnamon in small bowl. evenly. Turn heat to LOW derful, only to open my eyes other times I think of names Spray tortillas lightly with and grill with lid closed for and realize it wasnt. The sun of booze, or cities, or even no stick cooking spray. Cut 20 to 30 minutes. (Smaller has a way of making every- soldier namesSave of people who $7.96 on 4 each into 8 wedges. Place florets will cook more died in the Civil War. Im All Varieties on baking sheet. Sprinkle quickly.) Stir and check intent on getting the perfect wedges with cinnamon for doneness every 10 minname for my characters at sugar mixture. Bake for utes; vegetables are done times. 8 to 10 minutes or until when crisp-tender and Q: Did you always know crisp. Cool completely browned on some sides. this book would become a on wire rack. Serve with Serves 4 to 6. trilogy? Strawberry Salsa. A: No, I didnt. But when I finished book No. 1, I was If you enjoyed these recipes, made changes or have like, that was fun; Im ready one to share, email kitchenpress@yahoo.com. to write another. And I perHeather Osting sonally love a good series thing feel all warm and cozy. of books; you get so much 12 pk. My mind wanders a lot Limit when more out 2/$5 of a series than 4 - Additionals I drive, so I always keep a just one novel. You get to pen and paper in my car just know your characters inside HRIFT HOP ORKERS in case something comes to and out and when Saveyoure $1.80 onleft 3 me. wanting more its awesome JUNE 20-22 Q: So who told you youd to know that youre going be dead in a ditch? to get more. I honestly dont THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Mary Lee Miller, Lorene A: My parents. We grew know how many books in the Jettinghoff, Donna Holdgreve, Eloise Shumaker and Martha up at a campgrounds; my series there will be. I have parents owned Woods and two written and am working Etzkorn. FRIDAY: Mary Lou Schulte, Mary Lou Geier, Sue Vasquez Waters and so there were on a third. and Judy Pohlman. always strangers around. I SATURDAY: Helen Fischer, Sandy Hahn, Valeta Ditto and think they were afraid that I had a fun time reading our public business would Ostings book and chatting Delores Gerker. bring people around that with her. If you get a chance, THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 5-7 p.m. Thursday; 1-4 p.m. perhaps werent always 100 pick up a copy of Dead in a percent trustworthy. And of Ditch for some good beach Friday; and 9 a.m.- noon Saturday. course when you grow up reading this summer. Look for Anyone who would like to volunteer should contact 16 oz.Gerdemann, 419-695-8440; Alice Heidenescher, Limit 3 - Additionals around that sort of business, her next $1.29 book, The Ordeal, Catharine you think everyone is nice to come out in July. Happy 419-692-5362; Linda Bockey 419-692-7145; or Lorene and perfectly okay to trust. reading. Jettinghoff, 419-692-7331. Q: Did anything inspire If help is needed, contact the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942

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MONDAY8.5-9 oz. ea. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ottoville Branch Library is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. 7 p.m. Ottoville village council meets at the municipal building. Marion Township Trustees meet at the township house. Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday 7:30 p.m. Delphos Eagles Aerie meets at the Prices good 8am471 Saturday, September 12 to midnight September 13, 2009 at all Chief & Rays Supermarket locations. Saturday &Sunday, Sunday: 7am-midnight Eagles Lodge.

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TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street.

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6 The Herald

Thursday, June 20, 2013

Knights pound Blue Jays in twinbill

By NICK JOHNSON Staff Writer news@delphosherald.com CONVOY - The Crestview Knights swept both ends of Wednesdays ACME doubleheader over St. Johns at Crestview Sports Complex 15-4 and 11-2. Crestview was the home team for the first matchup. In the bottom of the first inning, the Knights put three runs on the board, two of them coming off the bat of Jordan Roops single, to make the score 3-0. The Blue Jays got a run back in the top of the second inning when Ben Wrasman tripled to lead off and scored on an RBI groundout by Kyle Pohlman to make the score 3-1, Knights. In the bottom of the second frame, Crestview struck for six runs, including a three-run double by Damian Helm and a sacrifice fly from Adrian Camp, to push the Knight lead to 9-1. St. Johns got another run in the top of the third when Andy May reached base via an error and came around to score on a Wrasman single to make the score 9-2. In the bottom of the third, Crestview got three runs off the bat of Isaiah Simerman a three-run bomb to left-centerfield to extend their lead to 12-2. The Blue Jays scored again in the top of the fourth inning when May and Austin Heiing drove in runs to cut the Knight lead to 12-4. Crestview put a three spot up in the fourth frame as Bryce Richardson singled home two runs. After Elliot Callow retired three straight batters in the top of the fifth, Crestview had its first-game triumph. In the second game, with the Knights as the visitors, Crestview got on the board early with a two-run single by Nathan Owens to make the score 2-0. Delphos got a back a run in the first inning with a base-on-balls by May, who came around to dent the plate when Wrasman singled to cut the deficit to 2-1, Crestview. Crestview got three runs in the third frame,

SPORTS

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Rice hurls Wildcats past Lancers in ACME

By JIM METCALFE Staff Writer jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com

St. Johns lefty Austin Heiing delivers a pitch during Wednesdays doubleheader. (Delphos Herald/Tina Eley) two of them coming around to score on a two- The Knights got doubles from Helm and run single by Cam Etzler, to push the lead to Mitchell Rickard, both of them brought plating two runs. 5-1. The Blue Jays scored a run in the fifth inning In the top of the fourth inning, Crestview got six more runs to extend the lead to 11-1. due to back-to-back errors by the Knights but a

This is what its all about Metcalfes Musings

JIM METCALFE

groundout to the shortstop ended the game and the twin-bill sweep. Our problem is we stranded a lot of runners on base and our pitchers walked a lot of batters. We cant give up free passes, Jays head coach Mark Slate said. In the second game, we hit the ball a little better. We started to come around; hopefully, we waited till they had their faster pitcher in there but we got some bat on the balls. We have a young team and the guys are learning; they are getting better every game and hope it comes together around tournament time. Crestview (6-0) visits Lincolnview 6 p.m. Friday. Really pleased with Elliot Callows outing; he throw well for five innings and we had some timely hitting and the defense was solid behind him, Crestview coach Jeff Helm said. We were really striking the ball well but it didnt always result in a hit. Good outing by Justin in the second game; it was the first time we have thrown him this year. He got some run support and was able to relax and throw strikes. We needed a little better defense in the second game but we still got the win. The Blue Jays (1-5) are slated to host Jefferson Friday but will now host them 4 p.m. Monday as part of a doubleheader. Game 1 Score by Innings: St. Johns 0 1 1 1 0 - 4 Crestview 3 6 3 3 x - 15 WP: Elliot Callow (5 innings, 4 runs, 4 hits, 1 walk, 7 strikeouts); LP: Jesse Ditto (1 1/3 innings, 9 runs, 3 hits, 4 walks, 1 hit by pitch, 1 strikeout). 2B: Cam Etzler (C), Damian Helm (C). 3B: Ben Wrasman (S). HR: Isaiah Simerman (C). Game 2 Crestview 2 3 0 6 0 - 11 St. Johns 1 0 0 0 1 - 2 WP: Justin Overmeyer (4 innings, 1 run, 1 hit, 6 walks, 7 strikeouts); LP: T.J. Hoersten (4 innings, 11 runs, 9 hits, 5 walks, 3 strikeouts). 2B: Damian Helm (C), Mitchell Rickard (C).

Masterson, Brantley lead Indians past Royals 6-3

By TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND Justin Masterson managed to hang around for 6 1/3 innings and win for the sixth time at home, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 6-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals on Wednesday night. Masterson (9-5) sidestepped some early trouble without giving up any runs and improved to 6-1 with a 2.29 ERA in nine starts at Progressive Field. The righthander struck out eight while allowing two runs and nine hits. Michael Brantley hit a pair of solo homers for the Indians. Mike Aviles drove in two runs and Michael Bourn scored twice for Cleveland. Unable to get a hit for four a big defensive play by first baseman Mark Reynolds to get out of a pickle in the fourth. Masterson was lifted in the seventh. The Indians chased Mendoza during their 3-run sixth. With two on and none out, Aviles hit a ball to deep left that probably should have been caught by Alex Gordon but the 2-time Gold Glove winner dropped it, allowing Drew Stubbs to score and tie it at 2. Jason Kipnis followed with a well-timed bunt single to load the bases and Mendoza threw four straight balls to Carlos Santana, forcing in Bourn with the goahead run. Tim Collins then came in and allowed Brantleys sacrifice fly that made it 4-2 but after giving up a single,

DELPHOS Tyler Rice, the ace of the Jefferson spring baseball team, lived up to that billing Wednesday night at Wildcat Field as he threw a complete game against Lincolnview and grabbed a 5-3 ACME summer-baseball triumph. Rice threw 106 pitches (75 for strikes) as he ceded eight hits and three runs (one earned), walking none and fanning seven as the Wildcats finally had a morecomplete team in improving to 1-6. The Lancers threw a trio of pitchers: starter Austin Leeth (three innings, eight hits, two earned runs, two walks, two Ks), losing reliever Kyle Williams (one IP, one hit, three BBs, three earned runs) and lefty Dalton Hines (two IPs, one walk). The Lancers led 3-2 to start the bottom of the fourth when the Wildcats rallied with a three spot. With one down, Gage Mercer (2-for-3, two runs scored) walked and Adam Rode (2-for-2) sacrificed. Back-to-back bases-on-balls to Austin Jettinghoff and Tyler Talboom loaded the bases. Rice unloaded with a full-count bases-clearing three-run double down the left-field line. Lincolnview got a two-out single to right center by Conner McCleery in the fifth. Troy Patterson beat out an infield hit up the middle with one down in the Lancer sixth and advanced on a comebacker by Leeth. The Wildcats left two on in the sixth: one-out hit batter (Rode) and two-out walk (Talboom) and a wild pitch. The visitors scored once in the visiting first. With one out, Eli Farmer got aboard on an error, stole second and scored on a two-out tough-bounce single by McCleery (2-for-3) that handcuffed third sacker Damien Dudgeon. The Red and White loaded the bases in the bottom of the first. Mercer led off with a single but was caught stealing by Tyler Richey. Rode singled, Jettinghoff doubled and Talboom (three walks) walked. However, Leeth got out of the inning without ceding a run.

By JIM METCALFE Staff Writer jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com 5 The Lancers made it 2-0 in the second. Derek Youtsey singled to left and Patterson lined to right. Leeth laid down a bunt but an error on the throw to third allowed the bases to be loaded. Two outs later, Farmer beat out an infield hit to short that scored Youtsey but Patterson was gunned down at home trying to score by Jordan Herron. Delphos tied it in the second. Dudgeon singled up the gut but was eliminated on a one-out grounder by Ryan Goergens. Mercer got aboard on a wicked-hop single that hit shortstop Williams in the face and got to the outfield. A wild pitch advanced both and both scored on a chopper up the middle by Rode. Derek Friesner singled to commence the visiting third and advanced to second on a one-out comebacker by Jalen Roberts. Delphos missed a chance to add to its lead in the home third. With one gone, Rice (2-for-4, three RBIs) singled to left and Herron singled to left center. Dudgeon walked to juice the bases but Kurt Wollenhaupt bounced into a 1-2-3 double play. The visitors scored their final tally in the fourth to make it 3-2. Patterson beat out an infield hit to the hole at deep short and pinch-runner Cole Schmersal stole second. A 1-out wild pitch moved him to third and he scored on a groundout to short by Richey. Jefferson hosts Columbus Grove 6 p.m. today; Lincolnview hosts Van Wert 3 6 p.m. Friday. LINCOLNVIEW (3) ab-r-h-rbi Kyle Williams ss/p 3-0-0-0, Dalton Hines p 1-0-0-0, Eli Farmer 3b 4-1-1-1, Derek Friesner rf 3-0-1-0, Troy Neate rf 1-0-0-0, Conner McCleery 1b 3-0-2-1, Jalen Roberts cf 3-0-0-0, Derek Youtsey lf 3-1-1-0, Troy Patterson 2b 3-0-3-0, Cole Schmersal pr 0-1-0-0, Austin Leeth p/ss 3-0-0-0, Tyler Richey c 3-0-0-1. Totals 30-3-8-2. JEFFERSON (5) ab-r-h-rbi Gage Mercer c 3-2-2-0, Adam Rode lf 2-0-2-2, Austin Jettinghoff ss 2-20-1, Tyler Talboom cf 1-1-0-0, Tyler Rice p 4-0-2-3, Jordan Herron 1b 3-01-0, Damien Dudgeon 3b 2-0-1-0, Kurt Wollenhaupt 2b 3-0-0-0, Ryan Goergens rf 2-1-0-0, Christian Stemen ph/rf 1-0-00. Totals 24-5-8-5. Score by Innings: Lincolnview 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 - 3 Jefferson 0 2 0 3 0 0 x - 5 E: Rice, Dudgeon; DP: Lincolnview 1; LOB: Lincolnview 6, Jefferson 9; 2B: Jettinghoff, Rice; SB: Farmer, Schmersal; CS: Mercer (by Richey); Sac: Rode. IP H R ER BB SO LINCOLNVIEW Leeth 3.0 8 2 2 2 2 Williams (L) 1.0 1 3 3 3 0 Hines 2.0 0 0 0 1 JEFFERSON Rice (W) 7.0 8 3 1 0 7 WP: Leeth, Hines, Rice; HBP: Rode(by Hines). he struck out pinch-hitter Ryan Raburn and got Lonnie Chisenhall on a groundout. However, the Indians tacked on an insurance run in the seventh when Bourn doubled, stole third and scored on Aviles fly ball to right. Cleveland also got solid relief work from Bryan Shaw, who pitched 1 2/3 scoreless innings. The Royals finally pushed a run across in the fourth. David Lough singled with one out and Mike Moustakas doubled. Elliot Johnson followed with an RBI single but Masterson struck out Alcides Escobar and Reynolds dived to his right to snag Gordons liner and rob him of a 2-run double. The Royals made it 2-0 in the fifth on Loughs RBI single. As Miami Heat coach Erik Spoelstra was quoted after Tuesday nights overtime victory over San Antonio in Game 6 of the NBA Finals, the two best words of a 7-game series is upon us today: Game 7! It has befixed and befuddled me throughout this series as to hoe many times either the Spurts were considered too old and feeble done! or the Heat were ready to be broken up because Chris Bosh was playing horribly and Dwayne Wade was done physically. I have never seen as many hands as in on one hand and on the other in all my born days. Did anyone NOT think this was going to be the case? Lets look at the start of the series: Miami had beaten a much-overmatched Milwaukee Bucks team (these are not the days of Lew Alcindor!) and then they got a clear blessing by playing a Derek Rose-less and during the series, a Luol Dang and Joachim Noah-less Chicago Bulls team. They were extended to seven games by the Indiana Pacers and their tag-team of big men in Roy Hibbert and David West that gave the undersized Heat a dickens of a problem. That brings them to the Spurs, who have some legit big men to contend with, especially Tim Duncan. The Spurs swept the Grizzlies a team that presented its own matchup problems with its big men of Marc Gasol and Zach Randolph and had been blessed to beat an Oklahoma City franchise without star point guard Russell Westbrook. For a while, one wonder if the Spurs would be healthy enough to get this far again, to the benefit of the Heat but they are. Personally, I have not watched many minutes of this series but I have watched the aftermath the pundits, analysts and such and its been kind of funny. If the Heat dont win, many are saying this mars LeBrons legacy because he will be 1-3 in the championship round as well as the Big Threes legacy because they will be 1-2 together. LeBron is considered the best player on the planet and has been for the past few seasons, so I really dont see that legacy tarnished. If he loses tonight, there is something to be written on that because the great players in the NBA havent necessarily been stacked up by how many individual points/rebounds, etc., they have but how many rings. On the other hand no pun intended! if the Spurs lose, this may very well be the swan song of their Big Three in Duncan, 36-year-old (and playing like HE is done!) Manu Ginobili and ringleader Tony Parker. This may be Duncans last legitimate chance at a ring because he rides off into the sunset. Who has the most pressure in this regard? Duncan because Father Time is not on his side and he already has his recognition as the greatest power forward in NBA history. However, I think LeBron may have the most pressure overall because of the promises that were made of multiple (more than 2 or 3) titles when he and Bosh signed on and with the possibility at least he has talked about it he will return to Cleveland next summer. Personally, my head and my heart are rooting for the Spurs not because I dislike LeBron and Company but because of my utmost respect for The Big Fundamental. He has quietly and efficiently become a unanimous first-ballot Hall-of-Famer by letting his play do all the talking. He didnt have to point to himself or act like he was the big cheese when he made plays but acted like hed been there before and would be again; I like that. Expect Wade, Bosh, Manu and the rest to be at the top of their games for this winner-take-all. I dont have as big of a mea culpa this week. I wrote that Lance Kiffin was the head football coach at the University of Southern California. It actually is Lane Kiffin.

innings off Luis Mendoza (2-4), Brantley homered in the fifth and the Indians added three runs in the sixth. Brantley connected again in the eighth. It wasnt a certainty he would survive the first few innings as the Royals put two runners on in the first and second but failed to score. Kansas City stranded eight runners in the first five innings and Masterson got

www.delphosherald.com

Thursday, June 20, 2013

The Herald 7

WASHINGTON (AP) Students applying for financial aid for the coming school year could find some comfort in a bipartisan student loan compromise taking shape in the Senate that would prevent interest rates from doubling and set a single rate each year for undergraduate students, rich or poor. Interest rates, which would be tied to the financial markets, would rise slightly to 3.8 percent for low-income students receiving new subsidized Stafford loans this year but not double as theyre scheduled to do July 1. Despite the increase, the rate is still lower than the 6.8 percent students would face absent congressional action. The current rate is 3.4 percent. More affluent undergraduates would see a bigger decline; the interest rate on new unsubsidized loans would drop from 6.8 percent to 3.8 percent under current market conditions. Rates for all new federal student loans would vary from year to year, according to the finan-

Bipartisan proposal on student loans circulating

cial markets. But once students received a loan, the interest rate would be set for the life of that years loan. Rates for parents and graduate students also would be tied to the markets. Congress is grappling with student loans for the second straight year, with each party pointing fingers at the other about who would shoulder the blame if rates double. The House passed legislation that also ties rates to the markets but the Senate earlier this month voted down two competing proposals. The latest Senate compromise, developed during conversations among Democratic Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia, Republican Sen. Tom Coburn of Oklahoma and independent Sen. Angus King of Maine, was being passed among offices. None of them publicly committed to the plan until they heard back from the Congressional Budget Office about how much the proposal

Relay

would cost. A day earlier, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid told reporters negotiations were afoot and predicted a deal could be reached. He mentioned talking with Manchin and King, as well as Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and Jack Reed of Rhode Island. The last 24 hours, Ive spent hours working with interested senators, Reid said Tuesday. Were not there yet, he added. Education Secretary Arne Duncan and White House economic adviser Gene Sperling would have lunch with senators today, Reid said. Republicans, meanwhile, have been unrelenting in their criticism of Democrats for opposing tenets of Obamas student loan proposal, chiefly rates that change every year to reflect the markets. Without action, Republicans said, students were left not knowing how much they would be paying for classes this fall.

WASHINGTON (AP) The House voted on Wednesday to cut food stamps by $2 billion a year as part of a wideranging farm bill. The chamber rejected 234-188 a Democratic amendment to the fiveyear, half-trillion-dollar farm legislation that would have maintained current spending on food stamps, now called the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP. The overall bill cuts the $80 billion-a-year program by about 3 percent and makes it harder for some people to qualify. The food stamp cuts have complicated passage of the bill and its farm-state supporters were working to secure votes Wednesday. Many conservatives have said the food stamp cuts do not go far enough since the program has doubled in cost in the last five years and now feeds 1 in 7 Americans. Liberals have argued against any reductions, contending the House plan could take as many as 2 million needy recipients off the rolls. The White House has threatened a veto over the food stamp cuts. The amendment by Rep. Jim McGovern, D-Mass., and other Democrats would have eliminated the SNAP cuts and taken the money from farm subsidies instead.

House votes to cut food stamps by $2 billion

Its too big, its too harsh and its going to hurt so many people, McGovern said of the food aid cuts. Also complicating passage is growing Republican opposition to farm subsidies, some of which are expanded under the bill. Republicans have proposed amendments that would cut back dairy and sugar supports that could turn lawmakers from certain regions of the country against the bill if they were to succeed. The House is scheduled to continue voting on 103 amendments to the bill today with a vote on passage possibly next week. As of Wednesday, it was unclear if Republicans had enough votes. In an effort to push the legislation through, House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, said last week that he would vote for it, while making it clear that he did not really like it. He said he wants to get the bill to House and Senate negotiators for a potential deal, and that passing the bill was better than doing nothing. The legislation would cut around $4 billion a year in overall spending on farm and nutrition programs. The Senate passed its version of the farm bill last week, with about $2.4 billion a year in overall cuts and a $400 million annual decrease in the SNAP program - about a fifth of the amount of the House food stamp cuts.

(Continued from page 1)

Jennings

Relay For Life events also recognize and celebrate caregivers, who give time, love and support to their friends, family, neighbors and coworkers facing cancer. Following the Survivor Lap, there will be teams walking the track during the 18-hour relay who have set up tents and will be selling food and raffle tickets. Throughout the night there will be special laps including a Scrabble, glow stick/flashlight, crazy hats, Friendship for a Cure Pretty Pretty Princess and sportsthemed laps. Friday evening, Ultrasound inflatables will be up and ready to bounce beginning at 5 p.m. At 6 p.m., the Silent Auction begins, with bidding ending Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. Late evening events on Friday include a Mini Relayers Lap at 9 p.m., followed by a Luminaria Ceremony at 9:30 p.m. The Luminaria Ceremony pays honor to survivors and loved ones who passed from cancer, Metzger said. Luminaria are paper bags containing votive candles illuminated after dark at every local Relay For Life event and personalized with a

name, photo, message or drawing in memory or honor of a friend or loved one who has been affected by cancer. Luminaria can also be dedicated in support of a Relay participant. Music will be playing throughout the evening with The Deuces Wild Band, taking the stage at 6:30 p.m., and DJ Old School playing tunes at 10 p.m. There will an array of fun and games all night, including line dancing at 1:30 a.m. and a Rooster Crowing contest at 6:30 a.m. On Saturday, the 5K Race Day Registration starts at 8 a.m. and the cost is $10 with no shirt guarantee. The 5K run/walk starts at 9 a.m. and the 1 Mile fun run/walk relay will begin at 8:30 a.m. Medals will be given to the top three finishers in each 5K age bracket. At 11 a.m., the Silent Auction winners will be announced. Hearts in Motion will perform a dance routine with the closing ceremonies taking place at 11:30 p.m., with a closing lap at 11:45 a.m. and Hope Floats - Balloon to Heaven Launch at noon. The event free and open to the entire community, Metzger said. It is a smoke-and alcohol-free event. For more information, visit relay.acsevents. org.

Bark

(Continued from page 1)

(Continued from page 1)

OTES was just approved earlier in the meeting and the

scope of work for year four is ready for the upcoming school year, Langhals said. The next school board

Bark For Life will be an opportunity for people to be empowered through their canine companion partnerships, share quality time with a canine best friend, and make new canine and human friends. Who among us has not been touched by cancer? Jones asked. Everybody should join the fight against cancer. The heart of the Bark For Life is the relationship between survivors and their canine companions. Every family, co-worker, friend or community member who has been close to a cancer experience and has a dog in their life is invited to support the American Cancer Society by registering and fund raising through the Bark For Life. Pre-registration for the dog walk is $10 and registration on the day of the event is $15, which includes a colorful purple bandanna for the canine. Registration can be commeeting will be at 7:30 p.m. pleted at the Delphos Animal on July 31 in the high school Hospital and Paw Prints can also be purchased there for $1. library. The animal hospitals team captains, comprised of clients

and staff, have been busy raising funds the past six to eight weeksJones challenged each team to raise $100 and so far, they have taken in $1,000. Jones describes Leisure Park as the best-kept little secret in Delphos. The environment will be very favorable for pets, their owners and everyone participating in the event. Aside from the three large shaded areas, wide open spaces, public restrooms and shelter house, there will be plenty of refreshments availablefor a small donation and includes ice cream from the Creamery and hot dogs. The walk will open with Pastor Brian Knoderer performing the blessing of the animals, followed by remarks by Grand Marshal Bob Ulm, who will have his guide dog, Pippa, by his side. Ulm has been adversely affected by cancer. At 11 months of age, he lost his sight because of it. The same retinal cancer resulted in the loss of vision in one eye for three of his five sisters and his daughter, Gina, during childhood. He also lost his father, William Ulm, and a sister, Sue Hickey, to cancer. Throughout the park there will be dog-oriented booths,

including a rabies vaccination clinic and toenail trimming by Elida Dog Grooming. Raffle tickets will be available for baskets of dog items and there will be prizes for the team that raises the most donations. Lima Police officer John Dunham will bring a police dog for a drug detection demonstration and the Allen County Humane Societys Director Michael Ley will also be on hand. Jones shared the fact that she is the daughter and daughter-in-law of cancer victims. I hope to see a cure for cancer in my lifetime, Jones said profoundly. If I dont see a cure for cancer in my lifetime, animals will always be the best medicine for me. Bark For Life gives cancer survivors a chance to participate and be empowered in the fight against cancer. It is a perfect way for all people survivors and animal lovers to feel comfortable socializing with their dogs. It is a day of recognizing pets as caregivers, the importance of them in our lives and having fun, Jones said with enthusiasm. A rain date has been scheduled for June 29th. Leisure Park is located at 625 Lima Ave. in Delphos.

Answer to Puzzle
THE

Thanks for reading DELPHOS HERA DELPHOS HERALD

THE
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 www.delphosherald.com

Nancy Spencer, editor 419-695-0015 ext. 134 nspencer@delphosherald.com

Don Hemple, advertising manager 419-695-0015 ext. 138 dhemple@delphosherald.com

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Quotes of local interest supplied by EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS Close of business June 19, 2013
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Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869 DANCER LOGISTICS is 606 S. Cass St., looking for an office asThursday 6/20 12-6pm, To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122 sistant to help with the Friday 6/21 8am-6pm, www.delphosherald.com office duties, the FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day ateveryday Saturday 6/22 8am-1pm. Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 price of $3.00. such as answering 2 times - $9.00 Mobile 11:30 Collectibles, Clothes: ina.m. for the next days issue. Homes Garage Sales/ or GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per ad per month. 105 Announcements 555 Each word is $.30 2-5 days325 phones/ support to other prom minimum charge. REPLIES: $8.00 if dresses, you come word. $8.00 Saturdays paper is 11:00 Friday BOXfant-adult, For Rent Yarda.m. Sales Windshields Installed, New $.25 6-9 days and pick up. $14.00 if jewelry, we have to I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR office staff. Computer Liathem Sophia Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday Lights, Grills, Fenders, Mirrors, $.20 10+ days Ad must be placed in person by send them to you. and communication skills d eOF c o rTHANKS: a t i o n s ,$2.00t o y s , DEBTS: 2013 SWIMMING 1 BEDROOM mobile 1321 KRIEFT St. Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday the person whose name will appear in the ad. CARD base Each word is $.10 for 3 months Radiators a must. Must be able to dancewear, glass top Must show Hoods, ID & pay when placing ad. Regucharge + $.10 for each word. LESSONS or more home Ph. Thurs. 6/20 9am-5pm, prepaid for rent. We accept lar rates apply multi-task. Hours are 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima Swimming lessons will 419-692-3951 Fri. 6/21 9am-4pm. stove from 8:00am until be offered at the DelClothes: Baby boy, tod1-800-589-6830 ANNUAL NEIGHBOR5:00pm. Please send rephos Pool starting July RENT OR Rent to Own. dler & teen girls. PagHOOD Garage Sales: sumes or come in and fill 8-19, Monday through 2 bedroom, 1 bath mo- eant dresses sz0-6. 1265 N. Conant, 1064 S. bile home. 419-692-3951 out application @ 900 Friday. The lessons will Like-new toys, purses, Grubb, 7015, 7044 080 Help Wanted Gressel Drive, Delphos, run for 30 minutes and furniture, computer print- Allentown, 1111, 1165, will begin at 11:00 a.m. ers, Christmas decora- 1482, 2400, 2571 3 OPEN Positions in OH 45833 670 Miscellaneous The cost of the lessons tions, kitchen items, (Thurs. only) Cremean, Delphos tire warehouse! E. LEE Construction, Inc are $50.00. There will be wireless fence. LAMP REPAIR 525, 685, 2207, 3233, 2nd shift: Full-time, Sun is looking for skilled 4 levels ranging from beTable or Floor. 3365 N. Kemp. Watch 8am-finish, Mon-Thurs tuck-pointers, caulkers, 2074 ST. Marys Rd. ginners to advance. ChilCome to our store. for balloons! Maps avail- 3pm-finish. painters and carpenters Thurs. & Fri. 9am-5pm, dren need to be 5 years Hohenbrink TV. able. June 2 1 - 2 1 1st shift: Full-time for job projects in the Sat. 9am-Noon. Nice old to participate. 419-695-1229 8am-5pm Mon-Fri 7am-finish. Must local area. Phone: boys clothing & shoes: Sign up will be from have valid drivers li- 419-692-2661 newborn-sz4/5, nice toys FAMILY GARAGE Sale. June 24 through June cense with clean driving and lots of misc. Garage Sales/ 130 N. West St., DelEXERPIENCED AUTO 29, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. 555 record. phos. Thurs. 9am-5pm, Yard Sales at the Delphos SwimRoute Driver: Part-time, body repair technician. 21909 ST. Rt. 190 Friday 9am-12pm. White ming Pool. Fees must be Mon-Fri every other Must have own tools. June 21, 1-5pm. June wire shelving, wooden 1009 MARSH Ave. paid at the time of sign week 7am-finish. Must Full-time. Apply in per22, 8am-12pm. Clothing: rocker, household items, 6/20 7am-5pm, up. have valid drivers li- son: Marks Auto Body, Boys 0-12mo, Girls 0-5T. books, pictures, small ta6/21 7am-6pm, cense with clean driving 24074 US224E, Ottoville Maternity clothes and bles, blinds, etc. 6/22 7am-12pm. record. Retirees wel- FULL TIME furniture and home decor. Old & new items, water come! appliance delivery help DAAG HEALTHY Food dispenser, boy & girl Pets and 4-FAMILY SALE! Must be able to lift 100 needed. & You Workshop: Vegan clothes 0-3T, toys, 132-1/2 Suthoff St. 583 Supplies lbs in all positions. Send Call 419-303-3596 or Burgers -budget friendly stroller & bases, DVDs, Wed 3-7pm & Thurs. 419-230-1870 between and filling food. Tuesday, car seats & more. Pics 9am-5pm. Girls 3T-6T, FREE: PARAKEETS, work experience to: K&M Tire, PO Box 279, 9am to 5pm Monday June 25, 6:30-8:30. on Craigslist. girls 10-16, juniors, cage & supplies. Call Delphos, OH 45833 through Friday. 419-741-4118 women up to size 18, 419-286-2037 RachelM@kmtire.com HIRING DRIVERS DVDs, purses, house1243 ERIE St. Fax: 419-695-7991 with 5+years OTR expeThurs. & Fri. 20-21, hold, dresser. Priced to 592 Wanted to Buy NEW IMAGE Beauty rience! Our drivers aver10am-4pm. Electric Mo- sell. Salon now open. Family age 42cents per mile & 080 Help Wanted bility Chair (trading pos- 4750 DEFIANCE Trail. Hair Care. Next to Alco. higher! Home every sible), mens boots, Thursday 3-7pm, Friday Walk-ins welcome. weekend! shoes, lamps, car seat, 8am-6pm, Saturday 419-741-3007 $55,000-$60,000 annumagnetix, Easter, porce- 9am-?. Kids clothes: all ADMINISTRATIVE ally. Benefits available. lain dolls, purses, skate- seasons Newborn-16, 99% no touch freight! Looking for board, speakers, VHS 125 Lost and Found (6) car booster seats, Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, tapes, hutch, games, new Vera Bradley Administrative Assistant We will treat you with reSilver coins, Silverware, clothes, books, old Army purses, Sears treadmill, for local company. Must spect! PLEASE CALL 419-222-1630 FOUND: BUNNY, all & Security Guard hats, Pocket Watches, Diamonds. canopy tent. have strong computer, white with black ears. Xmas trees, picture 2330 Shawnee Rd. LOCAL COMPANY has phone and technical Rite Aid area. Call frames, TV table and lots 659 LEONARD Ave. Lima openings for 3 positions. skills. Please mail 419-605-7312 (Menke Meadows). more! 1 Class-A CDL, home (419) 229-2899 Fri. & Sat. 9am-4pm. resume to: every night. Lots of girls Dance & Box 112 2 Warehouse. Sports clothing, shoes, Classifieds Sell For more information call c/o Delphos Herald etc. 419-968-2649 STORAGE ASSISTANT 405 N. Main St.

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080 Help Wanted

Todays Crossword Puzzle

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HELP WANTED

ACROSS 1 Lures a sweetheart 5 Cost 8 They may be read 12 Skywalkers guru 13 Grassy field 14 -- fixe 15 Kind of policy (hyph.) 17 Running shoe name 18 Drum, as fingers 19 Pool 21 Mystiques 24 Mr. Sampras 25 Suffix for forfeit 26 Impede 30 Wynter or Carvey 32 Ally opposite 33 LGA postings 37 Cousteaus islands 38 Whale domain 39 Pigeon cousin 40 Gentle hills 43 Place (abbr.) 44 Constantly 46 Brown songbirds 48 Dragnet cop 50 52, to Livy 51 Part of A.D. 52 Fridge device (2 wds.) 57 Instead of word 58 Skillet 59 Driftwood bringer 60 Perchance 61 Ms. Gabor 62 Molecule part

High School diploma/GED. Courteous, friendly, able to follow directions, and to multi-task. Some lifting. Assist with custodial work when needed. Flexible hours, 20-24 hours/week.

B & S Crane ServiCe

Delphos, OH 45833

S
Car Care

High school diploma/GED. Some lifting. Courteous, friendly and interpersonal skills required. Ability to perform a wide variety of custodial duties in order to provide a clean and orderly environment and able to perform related work as required. 35 hours/week. Send resume to P.O. Box 111, c/o The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833

SHOP CUSTODIAN

R&R EMPLOYMENT /R&R Medical Staffing are now hiring! General Labor; Forklift operators; RN; LPN. Apply today online: www.rremployment.com or call 419-232-2008 30 ton & 35 ton up to 135 Crane-Millwright-Welding (419)-305-5888 (419)-305-4732

OTR SEMI DRIVER NEEDED Benefits: Vacation, Holiday pay, 401k. Home weekends, & most nights. Call Ulms Inc. 419-692-3951 PART-TIME, 1-9PM Must be over age 18. Must be fun and energetic. Must pass drug test. $7.85 to start. Pay increase based on performance. Apply at Pats Donuts. No phone calls.

Answers on Page 7

DOWN 1 Mont. neighbor 2 Alley - 3 Lyric poem 4 Man in red 5 Box office disaster 6 Want-ad abbr. 7 Countesss husband 8 Hung around 9 -- box 10 Black tea 11 Observed 16 Race off 20 Chest-beater 21 Autobahn vehicle 22 Europe-Asia range 23 Descartes name 27 In that case (2 wds.) 28 Playwright -- Coward 29 Buy and sell 31 Invited to dinner, maybe (2 wds.) 34 Enameled metal 35 Bards river 36 Jiffies 41 Pro-gun org. 42 Dog-paddle 44 Baseballs -- Banks 45 Creeping plants 47 Lariat 48 Subside 49 Omigosh! 50 Jazzy -- Horne 53 Cleveland NBAer 54 Baby fox 55 Old name for Tokyo 56 Dream acronym

OHIO SCAN NETWORK CLASSIFIEDS

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00049090

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ervice
N UNEVE ETE? C CON R
Concrete leveling of floors, sidewalks, patios, steps, driveways, pool decks, etc.
Miscellaneous

AT YOUR

233 N. Main, Continental

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case brakes & tune up

Geise

419-453-3620
Construction

2 miles north of Ottoville

419-236-1496 419-692-5143 419-235-1067

VONDERWELL CONTRACTING CONCRETE LEVELING
home/office Mike

Call Dave cell

COMMUNITY SELF-STORAGE
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys

SELF-STORAGE
Security Fence Pass Code Lighted Lot Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?

DELPHOS

SAFE & SOUND

00068006

GREAT RATES NEWER FACILITY

MLS#5044335 Continental - NEED A BUILDING TO START A BUSINESS? Approx. 5915 Sq. Ft. block building divided into two sections. Newer rubber roof. One side is rented out to a church. Empty side was a restaurant and has some restaurant equipment that can be purchased. It could seat approx. 100 people. Has three restrooms, forced air heat/air conditioning. Building could also be rented, prefer to sell. Has excellent location. Listed at $175,000. Owner is Motivated to Sell. Call Sue Rau 1-419-596-3904.
OsbOrne & AssOciAtes reAl estAte 1012 ralston Avenue, Defiance, Ohio 43512

419-692-6336
Repairs
Tim Andrews

Office 419-782-7916

POHLMAN BUILDERS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

DAYS PROPERTY MAINTENANCE LLC

Brent Day 567-204-8488
Mowing Landscaping Lawn Seeding

MASONRY RESTORATION
312 N. Main St., Delphos, OH
Chimney Repair

ROOM ADDITIONS

WORK WANTED
Any Carpentry Framing Siding Roofing Pole Barns Any repair work FREE ESTIMATES 30 years experience!

4 1 9 - 286-2920

POHLMAN POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential & Commercial Agricultural Needs All Concrete Work

419-204-4563
Tree Service

SOLD

16530 SR 634 - Ft. Jennings

GESSNERS PRODUCE
HOME GROWN SWEET STRAWBERRIES & FRESH PRODUCE AVAILABLE NOW!

Country Living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Brick A framed that offers 2.78 acres, 1/2 acre pond 12 deep, nice landscaping, mature trees, large garage, 2736 sq. feet. You must see this house. Owners are Motivated!

257 Wayne St. - Ottoville

Absolutely Gorgeous! 2 story home in Ottoville that offers 3-4 bedrooms 2.5 baths on full basement, 2.5 car detached garage, fenced yard, Several Updates in last few years. Call for a private showing today 419-234-2254. $158,000 3 BR, 2 baths, 1,915 sq. ft. Lot Size: .25. Home has been updated, with new flooring, freshly painted rooms, new carpet, and updated bathroom. Appliances come with the home and landscaping was just completed. $148,500

419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460

Mark Pohlman

419-733-6309

OPEN 7 DAYS 9 AM - 5 PM Sundays 11-5 PM

L.L.C.

Home Improvement

Trimming & Removal Stump Grinding 24 Hour Service Fully Insured

160 Fifth Street - Ft.Jennings

AMISH CARPENTERS
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION
Build or Remodel
For all your metal siding and roofing needs contact us.

Harrison Floor Installation

Reasonable rates Free estimates harrisonfloorinstallation.com Phil 419-235-2262 Wes 567-644-9871 You buy, we apply

KEVIN M. MOORE

Carpet, Vinyl, Wood, Ceramic Tile

9557 St. Rt. 66, Delphos, OH 45833

(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
Trimming Topping Thinning Deadwooding Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal Since 1973

419-692-5749

419-234-6626

401 E. Jackston St. - Middle Point

OUR TREE SERVICE

4 BR, 1 bath, 1864 sq. ft. Lot Size: 132x116. Looking for a home in town? This might just be the place for you. Nice big yard, 3 car attached garage and is immediately available. $79,500 The house is in town within walking distance of the town square. Come check out this 3 bedroom home before its to late! Your own decorating ideas will make this your dream home for years to come. $78,500

FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Lawn Care

260-585-4368

LAWN CARE inc.

LAWN MOWING FERTILIZATION WEED CONTROL PROGRAMS LAWN AERATION SPRING CLEANUP MULCHING SHRUB INSTALLATION, TRIMMING & REMOVAL
Commercial & Residential
22 Years Experience Insured

SPEARS
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419-230-9096
www.apluswithus.com

PROVEN LOCAL, AFFORDABLE, SUMMER TUTORING BY LICENSED EDUCATORS

381 E. Third - Ottoville

Bill Teman 419-302-2981 Ernie Teman 419-230-4890

419-692-7261

Joe Miller Construction

Experienced Amish Carpentry Roofing, remodeling, concrete, pole barns, garages or any construction needs. Cell

Mueller Tree Service

Tree Trimming,

15594 Old St. Rte 12 - Columbus Grove

Fitzgerald Topping & Removal Power Washing 419-203-8202 & Painting

Interior, Exterior, Residential, Commercial, Decks, Fences, Houses, Log Homes, Stripping, Cleaning, Sealing, Staining, Barn Painting, Barn Roofs FREE ESTIMATES Insured References A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau

2 BR, 2 bath,1400 sq. ft., .49 acre lot. New Listing just outside of Vaughnsville. This home is move in ready! A Country Home that offers 2 bedrooms and a beautiful sunroom. $78,000

567-644-6030

419-695-8516 www.spearslawncare.com

Lindell Spears

bjpmueller@gmail.com Fully insured

Lots for sale off of Shenk Road near The Delphos Country Club. Each Lot is 5+ acres and is approved for building. $65,000

Shenk Rd. - Delphos - Van Wert Co.

Dick Clark Real Estate, LLC

Elaine Wehri Phone: 419-286-2920 Mobile: 419-234-2254 Email: elaine@dickclarkrealestate.com

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419-303-3020 419 695-0015

www.delphosherald.com

Dear Annie: Our old- see that the two homeest son, Adam, lives two schoolers were having trouhours away with his wife, ble both writing and readEve, and their three chil- ing. I finally asked what the dren. One child, Hayden, problem was, and they said is Eves from a prior re- they had never been taught lationship. She married to write in script. These are Adam when the boy was 3. smart boys, but I worry this The biological father is ir- could be a real handicap for responsible and alcoholic them in life. Should I talk but loves Hayden and sees with their mother or just let it go? Feeling Sorry in him when he can. Vermont Hayden is now Dear Ver13 and a good mont: Fewer and student, and he fewer students are works hard to learning to read please his paror write in script. ents. We love and With all the keycherish him and boards around, consider him our penmanship is own grandson. rarely taught, and But we are heartscript writing has sick that Adam become a lost art. and Eve seem to Will it handicap single him out for unkind treat- Annies Mailbox them? Perhaps if they have to read ment. They take him to task constantly for a note from Grandma, but minor infractions. They otherwise, its unlikely. By fling insults and belittling the time they are looking comments at him. He is for a full-time job, most of scolded for the tone of his their peers will be in the voice, his posture, manner- same boat. Dear Annie: I must take isms and nearly everything he says. His parents some- exception to one of your times make him stand in a suggestions to Perplexed, corner. Its humiliating for whose father insisted on him. His siblings are not hearing his voice every day. I think it is ridiculous treated this way. Hayden is basically a to expect adult children to good and decent boy, and call their parents every day. his parents seem to resent I am a parent of a wonderhim. We are worried sick ful grown son and lovely that if this treatment con- daughter-in-law. I would tinues, he will rebel, and NEVER expect them to call we wont like the conse- me every day. I would never quences. Hayden deserves be intrusive and barge in on better. Is there anything we them without calling first. Why do we allow family can do to help without offending my son? We once members to treat each other brought this up, and they inconsiderately and without resented our intrusion. We respect when we wouldnt hesitate to take that road treat others this way? Paragain. What can we do? ents need to respect that their childs spouse and Worried Grandparents Dear Grandparents: children come first. The Belittling, insulting and hu- kids might want to call or miliating ones child at be with their parents more any age is angry, inap- if it is not such a burden. propriate parenting. Since Fran your son and his wife do not want your input, we suggest you offer to take Hayden for weekends or over the summer for a couple of weeks (or more) if you can manage it. He and his parents could use a break from one another. It isnt a substitute for better parenting, but it will help. You also can suggest to Hayden that he speak to you, his school counselor or favorite teacher whenever he needs to talk. Dear Annie: We often have two delightful boys over to our house to play with our two sons. These boys are teenagers. Weve known them for years. They are being home-schooled by their very caring mother. For the first time, the four boys were playing a game that required writing answers and reading them. As I observed them, I could

Grandparents believe Hayden deserves better

Thursday, June 20, 2013

The Herald 9

Tomorrows Horoscope
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 2013 Both tangible and intangible benefits can be gained in the year ahead by taking your ideas to the marketplace. However, you must have total confidence in your plan. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Before assuming someone elses responsibilities, make sure your own house is in order. Chances are, you wont be able to meet the demands of both situations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- In hopes of making a good deal even better, you might do something that dilutes your position instead of strengthening it. Its imperative that you know when to stop. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Do your part to keep outsiders out of confidential family matters. Anyone who does not share your roof should not be permitted to share the households secrets. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Just because someone isnt in complete accord with your opinions doesnt mean that he or she should be considered to be an adversary. Try to learn from the dispute. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Be careful in situations where you feel unduly pressured to reveal something or make a concession. If youre foolishly open with the wrong person, you could feel like a patsy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Partial success is likely to be the best you can hope for if you attempt to do too many things. Do what you can to reduce your workload so that you can be more effective. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Guard against inclinations to make unreasonable demands on your loved ones. If theyre unable to comply with your expectations, itll be your fault if feelings are hurt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Playing favorites with your friends is likely to create all kinds of complications. It could even jeopardize an important relationship if youre not careful. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -If you feel you have to protect your interests at the expense of another, youre barking up the wrong tree. Dont be afraid to change course. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Be careful in whom you place your trust. Face-to-face, associates might appear to agree with your ideas. But they could express an adverse opinion behind your back. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Commercial conditions are a bit unsettled, so be careful when conducting business. If you make a wrong move, it might go unnoticed until its too late to fix things. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -The only way youre going to settle an important situation is through a compromise. Be open-minded, because the advantage you thought you had is a will-o-the-wisp.

HI AND LOIS

By Bernice Bede Osol

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

SNUFFY SMITH

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

BORN LOSER

FRANK & ERNEST

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10 The Herald www.delphosherald.com

Richard Wagoner Sr.

Donated by June Wagoner In Memory of

In Memory of

Looking forward to this weekend when we stand together at the Relay for Life, we honor and remember our loved ones.

In Honor and Memory.....

Murray Perla Pearl Perla Ann Neugeboren Dave Neugeboren Irving Nossofer Marcia Nossofer Gabriel Gerstenblith Leatrice Gerstenblith Thom Dunlavy Bob Gillespie
Donated by Murray Cohen In Memory of

Thursday, June 20, 2013

www.delphosherald.com The Herald

Kenneth S. Miller
Donated by June Miller (Wife) In Memory of

In Memory of

Donated by Mom Donated by Angie Vulgamott (wife)

Thomas W. Wagoner
In Memory of

Donated by June Miller (Grandma)

Steven Lyle
In Memory of

Donated by Paul & Cindy & April Miller

Donald L. Slate

In Memory of

Donated by Ken and Cheryl Donated by Ken and Cheryl Donated by MaryLou Vetter

John Gengler Ennie Ditto Pete Vetter

In memory of In memory of In memory of

In memory of

Janice Richardson
Donated by Dave and Teresa Thitoff In memory of

In memory of

David Hedrick
Donated by Dorothy Hedrick In Memory of Donated by

In Memory of

Anna Belle Claypool

Donated by The Claypool Children In memory of Donated by Dave, Karen, Sydney, Layne In memory of

Paul Vulgamott Deb Vulgamott Snider Mary M. Wise Mary M. Wise Francis Ditto
In Memory of In Memory of In Memory of In Memory of In Memory of

Katherine Brickner
Donated by The Brickners In Memory of

Rev. Gene Miller

Paul, Cindy & April Miller

Donald Lewis Slate Donald Lewis Slate

Donated by Nate, Sandy, Josh, Janna

Donated by Alice Heidenescher Donated by Jo Briggs

Richard A. Heidenescher Roger Briggs

In Memory of In Memory of In Memory of

Gene Schwinnen
Donated by Jerry and Carolyn Donated by Jerry and Carolyn

Donated by Angie Vulgamott (mother) Donated by Ken Wise Donated by Quinn Wise Donated by Norma Ditto

Donated by Diane Langhals

Rita Miller
In memory of

In Memory of

Donna Coulter
Donated by Pam Schleeter In memory of

Betty Burgei
In Memory of

In Memory of

Janice D. Kundert
Donated by Kenny Kundert In memory of

Eleanor Rostorfer
Donated by Jo Briggs

Donated by Phyll, Jeff and Grandpets

Lee Calvelage
In memory of

Donated by Mom & Dad

Kennedy Duffy Jackson Martha Sheets

In memory of In memory of

In memory of

Donated by Kelly and Kevin Ardner Donated by Kelly Ardner, Lolly Boley, Diane Boratko In Memory of Donated by Family Donated by Carol Brinkman & Family

Barry Warnecke Betty Burgei

In Memory of

Donated by Family

Carl Stemen
In Memory of

Jim Shumaker
Donated by Chuck and Cindy In memory of

Donated by Bert, Sherry, Pat, Tricia, Madison, Ryan

Mike Sanders
In memory of

Donated by Chuck and Linda

Donated by Jim & Sharon Feathers

Carol Feathers
In Memory of

Mary Louise (Weesie) Hedrick

Donated by Richard Hedrick In Memory of

Donated by Bob Geier

Claire and Sila Geier

In memory of

Donated by Pat, Sherry, Tricia, Madison, Ryan

Dick Patton
In memory of

Charles A. Fletcher
Donated by Family In memory of In memory of In memory of Donated by Family Donated by Family Donated by Orrie Spring Donated by Orrie Spring Donated by Orrie Spring

Donated by Richard Hedrick Donated by Una NultyHorstman & Family

Barbara Lee Hedrick

In Memory of

Kenneth Schnipke

Donated by Jim & Sharon Feathers

Carol (Flanagan) Harpster

In Memory of

Mary Dienstberger
Donated by Irene Schwinnen In memory of

Bill Daulbaugh
Donated by Family In memory of

Helen M. Osting Earl W. Osting Brianna Coon

In memory of In memory of In memory of

Dan Brinkman
In Memory of

In Memory of

Helen Renner
Donated by Sharon Feathers In memory of

Lucy Elwer
Donated by Lucille Becker In memory of Donated by Lucille Becker In memory of

Donated by Doug and Sheena Eickholt

Jerome Eickholt Don Lindeman

Donated by Lorene Lindeman In memory of In memory of

Frances Nulty
In Memory of

Eugene Donaldson
Donated by Carol Brinkman & Family

Donated by Mary Lou Clement Geier

Jim Clement
In Memory of

William Becker

Collin Stockwell Ruby Spring

Robert W. Miller
Donated by Anna Mae & Family In Memory of Donated by Arthur L. Fischer In Memory of

Gerturde P. Fischer
Nathan Cohen Ethel Cohen Harry Kellman Phyllis Kellman Mal Schechter Louis Nassofer Rebecca Nassofer Morris Cohen Ida Cohen Esther Gerstenblith Jack Gerstenblith Evelyn Paul Irving Paul Phil Cohen George Kuser Claire Kuser Marianne Kuser

Donated by Marilyn

Gerhard E. Jr. Otte

In Memory of

In Memory of

Kasey Guthrie
Donated by Judy In Memory of In Memory of Donated by Doris Ann Honigford & Family Donated by Judy

Donated by Mom & Dad & Family plus significant other

Coach Jeremy Winegardner

Romus Brandehoff Donated by Her Sisters

Donated by Carolyn Brandehoff

Marilyn Woods
In memory of

Donna Reinemeyer Donated by Mom & Dad Victor G. Honigford

Donated by Steve, Darlene and Chelsey Fischer

Michael Haunhorst
In Memory of

In Memory of

Donated by Friends Donated by Ken and Cheryl

Ron Ahten Ron Utrup

In memory of In memory of

In memory of

Paul Feathers Sr.

Donated by Barbara Feathers In Memory of Donated by Kay Best

Deb Blockberger
Donated by a Friend

Gene Best

Donated by Coleen White Donated by Orrie Spring

Candy Etgen
In memory of

In memory of

David Hedrick

Harry L. Dunlap
Donated by Bob and Marsha Mueller

Donated by Holly & Tyler Dellinger

Grandpa Paul Feathers Sr. Gerald (Dale) Claypool

In memory of In memory of

In Memory of

Alfred Spring Candy Etgen Bill Eickholt

In memory of In memory of In memory of

Donated by Coleen White and Alethea Matthews Donated by Doug & Sheena Eickholt

Donated by Jerry and Carolyn

Dan Hoehn
In Memory of

In Memory of

Donated by Ken and Cheryl

Jeannine Allenbaugh
In Memory of

In memory of

Donated by MaryLou Vetter

Florentine Warnecke
In memory of

In memory of

Donated by The Claypool Children

Donated by Marilyn

Kay Campanile

Herman Suever
Donated by Dorothy Hedrick In Honor of

Lillian Hageman
Donated by Ken and Cheryl In honor of

Donated by Maneta Calvelage

Lee (Leander) Calvelage

Donated by Doug and Sheena Eickholt

Anna Marie Eickholt

In Honor of In honor of

Marcia Miehls
Donated by N. Ditto Family

In Honor of

Donated by Kelly & Kevin Ardner

Karen Follett Laura Peters

In Honor of

In Honor of

Donated by Jerry and Carolyn In Honor of Donated by Jerry and Carolyn Donated by Jim and Sharon Feathers

Bob Mueller Marsha Mueller

Betzy Stallkamp
Donated by Diane Langhals In honor of

Donated by Donated by Kelly Ardner Sharon Feathers & Makayla, Hunter & Cole In Honor of

Pat Rode

In Honor of

Ron Grothous
Donated by Ken Grothous Family In honor of Donated by Diane Langhals In honor of

Donate by Phyll, Jeff and Grandpets

Maneta Calvelage Carolyn Brickner

In honor of In honor of

In honor of

Nancy Metzger
Donated by Judy Donated by Orrie Spring Donated by Orrie Spring Donated by Rick and Donna Bonds (Ryans parents)

Terry Spring Kay Spring

In honor of In honor of

Kay Spring
Donated by June Wagoner In Honor of

In Honor of

Terri Wagoner
Donated by June Wagoner In Honor of

Betty Wiechart Tonya Bohyer

Donated by Mom and Dad In Honor of In Honor of

In Honor of

Debbie Gossard Nicole Myers

In honor of

Donated by Sherry

Lori Ringwald
Donated by Irene Schwinnen In honor of In honor of

Ryan Karhoff
In honor of

Debbie Gossard
Donated by Grandma June In Honor of

Donated by Judy In Honor of Donated by Doug Eickholt

Bill Reinemeyer Sheena Eickholt

Donated by Dad & Cindy

Addison Eickholt
Donated by Madison

Jan Wiechart
Donated by Irene Schwinnen In honor of

Addison Eickholt
Donated by Friends Donated by Friends Donated by Mom & Dad Donated by Her Sisters Donated by Dr. David and Mary Lou Morgan

Donated by Donna & Bob Eickholt Donated by Kelly & Kevin Ardner

Mary Martin Dave Burget

In Honor of In Honor of

Josie Buettner
Donated by Jerry and Carolyn

In Honor of

Donated by Jim and Sharon Feathers

Theda DeWitt Laurie Culp

Donated by Sharon Feathers In Honor of

Donated by Bob Mueller

Marsha Mueller Mary Martin

Donated by Sharon and Bill In honor of Donated by Pam Schleeter In honor of

Donated by The Patton Family

Ronnie Grothouse
In honor of

Lori Dasher
Missi Miller
In honor of In honor of

In honor of

John D. Myers
Donated by Jeanette Myers In honor of

Helen Bonifas Gwen Kueper

In honor of

Leann Bowers
Donated by Doug and Sheena Eickholt

Donated by Dave and Teresa Thitoff

Uncle Paul Richardson

In honor of

Donated by Irene Schwinnen

Mary Kay Schroeder

In honor of

Brenda Blauvelt

Carolyn Brickner
Donated by Bob and Marsha Mueller