Home Invasion Suspects Sought: Elphos Erald

Upfront
Sports
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
Opinion 4
Community 5
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8
Television 9
Worldbriefs 10
Index
Saturday,July13,2013 50daily Delphos,Ohio
Forecast
DELPHOS HERALD
The
TellingTheTri-CountysStorySince1869
Wildcats out of ACME tourney, p6 The Ice Man, p3
www.delphosherald.com
Mostlysunny
thismorning,
thenbecom-
ingpartly
cloudy.Highs
inthemid
80s.Mostly
cleartonightwithlowsin
themid60s.Seepage2.
Home invasion suspects sought
Staff reports
news@delphosherald.clom
DELPHOS Two white males
aresoughtinthehomeinvasion-style
robbery reported to Delphos Police
lateWednesaynight.
According to the police report,
two white males in their mid- to late
20s one approximately 5 foot 10
inches tall with a stocky, muscular
build, about 200-plus pounds with
noticeable tatooos and very short,
stubbly hair; and the other approxi-
mately 6-plus-feet tall weighing
approximately150poundsentered
a property in the 400 block of South
CanalStreetandransackedtwovehi-
cles.Afterdoingthis,theperpetrators
entered the garage that had been had
beenconvertedtoalivingareaand
wasbeingusedassuchatthetimeof
theincident.
Uponenteringthegarage,thetwo
males confronted three individuals
whowereinsidewatchingTV,includ-
ing a 16-year-old male, an 18-year-
old male and a 17-year-old female,
and demanded money, according to
thevictimsreports.
The victims told officers they ini-
tially believed the incident was a
prank and didnt comply with the
demands. This caused one of the
perpetrators to become violent and
assault the 18-year-old male. His
injuriesrequiredmedicalattention.
Aftertheassault,thetwoperpetra-
torsstolenumerousitemsfrominside
thegarageandthenfledthesceneon
foot carrying all the stolen property
fromthevehiclesandthegarage.
Theperpetratorsdidnotbrandishor
displayweaponsduringtheincident.
Anyonewithinformationconcern-
ingthiscrimeisurgedtocontactthe
Delphos Police Department at 419-
692-4015orVanWertCountyCrime
Stoppers419-238-STOP(7867).
Van Wert County Crime Stoppers
will pay up to $1,000 cash for any
informationthathelpssolvethiscrime.
The Delphos Police Department is
offeringanadditionalrewardofupto
$500 for any information that helps
solvethiscrime.
Dan Heath in Stadium Park Sunday
There has been a change in the lineup for the Delphos Rotary Clubs Music
in the Park Series. Dan Heath with the Paradise Band will perform at 6 p.m.
Sunday in the Hanser Pavilion in Stadium Park instead of the Berlin Brothers.
The band is inspired by the great jazz and pop standards from the 1920s through
the mid-70s. This allows the band great latitude in mood, tempo, style and genre.
While the band does cover a number of songs, the band also arranges a num-
ber of its songs to fit the fine musical abilities of the instrumentalists. The jazz
aspect of the band comes into play when the vocal goes out and free-wheeling,
creative instrumentals take over. The band then is inspired by a number of
song stylists, song writers and band arrangers like Sinatra, Nat King Cole, Tony
Bennett, Bobby Darin, Elvis, the Beatles, Cole Porter, Johnny Mercer, Gus Kahn
and Nelson Riddle. Broadway musicals also play a role in the bands song list. The
Paradise Band consists of some of the finest musicians in the Fort Wayne area.
Food and refreshments will be served beginning at 5:30 p.m. (Delphos Herald file
photo)
Krendl
Krendltoheadline
2013ToasttotheCity
Information submitted
DELPHOSTheToastto
theCityhasbecomeoneofthe
more exciting events of Canal
DaysandthisyearsToastwill
be no exception. Feel the
MagicToastwillbepresented
inalittledifferentformatwith
KrendlandCompanybeingthe
host and entertainment for an
eveningfullofmasterfulmagic
illusions.
Delphos native Paul
Krendl with Krendl &
Company has become one
of the largest magic produc-
tionshowsontheEastCoast.
He will entertain the crowd
with two, 10-15-minute mini
showsthatwillgiveaglimpse
of the two big performances
scheduled for Saturday of
CanalDays.
In-homeHIVtestingkits
available;mayhidecases
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
JulyisHIV/AIDSAwarenessMonthand
there is no better time than now to get
tested.
The Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) estimates that 1.2 million
people in the United States are living with
HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) and
oneinfive(18percent)ofthosearenotaware
theyareinfected.AmongHIV-positivepeople
aged1324,only41percenthavebeendiag-
nosed.
Recently, testing has been made much
moreconvenientforthosewhodonotwantto
gotoahealthdepartmentortheirdoctorand
can afford to purchase an in-vitro diagnostic
home-usetestforHIVinoralfluid.
On July 3, 2012, the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration approved the OraQuick
In-Home HIVTest, the first over-the-counter
home-userapidHIVtestkittodetectthepres-
enceofantibodiestohumanimmunodeficien-
cy virus type 1 (HIV-1) and type 2 (HIV-2).
HIVisthevirusthatcausesacquiredimmune
deficiencysyndrome(AIDS).
The in-home test kit is designed to allow
individuals to collect an oral fluid sample
by swabbing the upper and lower gums
insideoftheirmouths,thenplacethatsample
into a developer vial and obtain test results
within 20-40 minutes. Kits are available at
Walgreensinthepharmacy.
Van Wert County Health Departments
STD (sexually transmitted disease) Clinic
Nurse Linda Bissonette, RN, said that she
administers the same test OraQuick HIV
Testwhich is called the Rapid HIV Oral
Testatthefacility.
The tests are simple, Bissonette stated.
People ages 18 and older can come to the
Health Department and get one for free,
unlesstheycanpayadonation.
AsofSept.30,2012,AllenCountyreports
73 persons living with a diagnosis of HIV
infection.PutnamandVanWertCountiesboth
report less than 10 individuals living with a
diagnosisofHIV.
HIV testing is done on a walk-in basis
on Mondays at the STD Clinic. Bissonette
requeststhatpeoplecalltheclinicanddiscuss
proceduralinstructionspriortotesting.
Bissonette said that when a person tests
positive after being tested at the Health
Department,theinformationisturnedoverto
aDiseasePreventionSpecialist.Shesaysthat
personwillthenhaveaccesstomedicaltreat-
ment and counseling. Furthermore, people
usingthekitsmaynothaveadoctorandnever
receiveanyhelpatall.
I understand the concept, Bissonette
explained. The main problem with in-home
testing is that a personal component is miss-
ing. We may never know how many people
arepositive.
On average, Bissonette tests 3-4 people
permonth.
Allen County Health Departments
HIV Education and Test Coordinator Jodi
Willeke said that free, confidential and
anonymous testing is available from 8:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
There are also open testing sites at Hardin,
Auglaize, Logan, and Putnam County
HealthDepartments.
See KRENDL, page 10
BY ERIN COX
Staff Writer
news@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Fifty-
five years of serving in
the church and Delphos
community led to Dr. Earl
Morris receiving The
FootprintAwardatTrinity
UnitedMethodistChurch.
Duringachurchservice
on June 30, Morris was
honored with the award
thatisgiventothosededi-
catedtoservingothers.
It was a surprise,
Morrissaid.Ididntthink
I deserved an award for
the activities I had done
and helped with because
it was a committee or a
group who did the work
withme.
Tr i ni t y Uni t ed
Methodist Church cre-
ated The Footprint Award
to recognize service and
dedication, the Rev. Dave
Howellsaid.
Throughouthistimein
Delphos, Dr. Morris has
been more than willing to
lend a hand and help oth-
ers, Howell said. In the
church, he serves in every
capacity.
Morris moved to
Delphos with his wife
Margie in 1958 to join his
brother Dr. Burl Morris,
who had already started
practicing chiropractics in
town.
Right away, Morris
started getting involved
in the church, first as an
assistant superintendent of
theSundayschoolandthen
withjustabouteverycom-
mittee within the church.
He worked to become a
chairman on those com-
mitteesaswell.
He has done everything
from serving as chairman
to helper for making noo-
dles to setting up chairs
andtables,Howellsaid.
He has never not been
willingtodowhatneedsto
bedone,Howellsaid.
Morrisleaving
footprintatchurch,
oncommunity
Dr. Morris
See MORRIS, page 10
The main problem with
in-home testing is that a per-
sonal component is missing.
We may never know how
many people are positive.
LindaBissonetteR.N.
See HIV, page 10
SJ CC planning race,
training sessions
St.Johnsheadcross
countrycoachSteve
Hellmanhasscheduled
summerconditioning
runsthroughoutJuly(7
p.m.Wednesdaysatthe
school)foranySt.Johns
studentsingrades7-12
interestedinrunning
crosscountyinthefall.
Also,theannualSt.
JohnsAlumniCross
CountryRace/Walkwill
againberun7p.m.Aug.
9at4111Southworth
Road,Delphos.
Heisinvitingallpast
BlueJaycrosscoun-
tryrunnerstocomeout
andrun,walkorjust
reminisceabouttheir
crosscountryyears.
Also,hewouldappre-
ciateifthisinfocould
bepassedontoformer
teammatesandfam-
ilymembersthathave
movedoutoftown.
Anyquestions,contact
Steveat419-233-1870or
smhellman92@watchtv.net.
WintheRace
AgainstCancer
eventset
ThePutnamCounty
HealthDepartment,along
withtheOttawa-Glandorf
Jaycees,willsponsorthe
WintheRaceAgainst
Cancer5KRun/Walk
and1mileFunRun/Walk
onJuly20
atthePutnam
CountyFairgrounds.
Theeventswillbegin
at10a.m.withregistra-
tionat9a.m.Registration
is$15forthe5Kand
$10fortheFunRun.
Cashprizesandmed-
alswillbeawardedto
winnersofthe5K.
Proceedsfromthis
eventwillbenefitthe
PutnamCountyCancer
TaskForceandTheCancer
AssistanceProgram.
Entryformsareavail-
ableatputnamhealth.com.
TheCanalDaysQueen
PageantishavingaDisaster
ReliefDriveforthevictims
oftheOklahomatornadoes
from2-4p.m.Sundayatthe
DelphosRecreationCenter.
Thosesufferingafterthe
tornadoesstruckthearea
arestillgreatlyinneedof
toiletries,babyitems,pet
items,clothing,giftcards
andfinancialdonations
tohelpwithrebuilding.
Forquestions,please
callDirectorKimberly
Ousleyat419-302-3845.
Queenspageant
holdingdrivefor
tornadovictims
2 The Herald Saturday, July 13, 2013
For The Record
FUNERAL
LOTTERY
LOCAL PRICES
WEATHER
TODAY IN HISTORY
IT WAS NEWS THEN
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 144 No. 21
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising
manager
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is deliv-
ered 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
Zimmerman jury
adjourns deliberations
for the day
MIKE SCHNEIDER
Associated Press
SANFORD, Fla. With
police and civic leaders urging
calm, a jury began deliberat-
ing George Zimmermans fate
Friday after hearing dueling
portraits of the neighborhood
watch captain: a cop wannabe
who took the law into his own
hands or a well-meaning volun-
teer who shot Trayvon Martin
because he feared for his life.
As the jury got the murder
case, police in this Orlando sub-
urb went on national television
to plead for peace in Sanford
and across the country, no mat-
ter what the verdict.
There is no party in this
case who wants to see any vio-
lence, Seminole County Sheriff
Don Eslinger said. We have an
expectation upon this announce-
ment that our community will
continue to act peacefully.
ODOT provides
local road report
The following is a weekly
report concerning construc-
tion and maintenance work
on state highways within
the Ohio Department of
Transportation District 1,
which includes the counties
of Allen, Defiance, Hancock,
Hardin, Paulding, Putnam,
Van Wert and Wyandot.
Interstate 75
Reconstruction Project
For the most recent
information concerning the
Interstate 75 reconstruction
project through Lima and
Allen County, and the safety
upgrade of Ohio 117/309 on
Limas east side please visit:
www.odotlima75.org
Interstate 75 between
Fourth Street and Ohio 81
in Lima will have occasional
nighttime lane restrictions
during reconstruction of the
existing lanes of pavement,
replacement of mainline
bridges and reconstruction
of the interchanges. Work
began in March 2013 and
will continue through fall of
2015. Traffic is maintained
two lanes in each direction
the majority of the time.
Lane restrictions generally
occur from 7 p.m. until 10
a.m. the following morning.
Fourth Street south-
bound ramps close Monday
-The Interstate 75 south-
bound entrance and exit
ramps at Fourth Street will
close Monday for 60 days
for reconstruction. Traffic
detoured to the Ohio 65
interchange then north on
Ohio 65 (St. Johns Road)
to Fourth Street. No access
to Interstate 75 from Fourth
Street will be possible begin-
ning Monday as the north-
bound entrance and exit
ramps were closed July 8
until mid August, also for
reconstruction.
Ohio 117/309 is one
lane in each direction in the
eastbound lanes from just
west of the interchange with
Interstate 75 to Bowman
Road during a safety upgrade
project which will recon-
struct areas of the pavement
and install a raised curb
median in the center of the
roadway. A two-way, left-
turn lane begins at Saratoga
Avenue. Traffic will remain
in this pattern until mid to
late summer to allow for
work at the interchange at
Interstate 75 and on the north
side of Ohio 117/309. Access
to and from Interstate 75 and
Ohio 117/309 is maintained.
Ohio 81 from just west
of Stewart Road to just west
of Neubrecht Road east of
Lima is one lane in each
direction in the existing east-
bound lanes for pavement
reconstruction. All ramp
movements are currently
maintained at the interchange
with Interstate 75.
Allen County
Ohio 117 between
Spencerville and Lima
will be restricted to one lane
through the work zone three
days during the week for
tarring and chipping of the
roadway.
U.S. 30 from Ohio 65 to
Delphos will be restricted to
one lane through the work
zone at various locations for
pavement repair.
Putnam County
Ohio 634 north of
Cloverdale is now open.
Ohio 114 just south of
Perry will close Monday
for five days for a cul-
vert replacement. Traffic
detoured onto Ohio 634 to
Ohio 115, to U.S. 224, back
to Ohio 114.
Ohio 12 in Columbus
Grove closed March 15 for
90 days for a sewer replace-
ment. Traffic detoured onto
Ohio 65 and Sycamore Street
back to Ohio 12.
Ohio 108 just south of
Ohio 613 closed June 17
for embankment repair. The
route will remain closed for
several more weeks. Traffic
is detoured from Ohio 108 to
Ohio 15, to Ohio 613 back to
Ohio 108.
Van Wert County
U.S. 127 three miles
south of Van Wert will
close early to mid Aug. for
45 days for bridge replace-
ment. Traffic detoured onto
Ohio 709 and Ohio 118 back
to U.S. 127.
2
Lotz Discount Variety
3617 Elida Rd 567-712-2010
New & Used
Furniture Applicances
Bedding Collectibles
Gently Used & New Clothing
($2.99 & Under)
Lots of Misc.
NOW!
0
0
0
6
8
9
6
7
419-692-3637
HN
Hellman
Nomina
CPA
202 N. Main St., PO Box 395
Delphos, OH 45833-0395
JOHN A. NOMINA, CPA
HAS BECOME
John and Steve, along with our
entire staff, will all remain to assist you.
We will continue to provide
fnancial reporting, accounting,
payroll processing, and tax services as
we have for the past thirty fve years.
Our location above the First Financial
Bank will remain the same.
Call John Nomina or Steve Hellman at
Prices good 8am Saturday, September 12 to midnight Sunday, September 13, 2009 at all Chief & Rays Supermarket locations.
Save up to $2.00 lb.
FreshMarket
Sandwich Spread
$
1
99
12 pk.
lb.
lb.
lb.
Double Coupons Every Day www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
Product of the United States
Kretschmar
Virginia Brand
Honey Ham
$
3
99
Save up to $1.81
Arps or Deans
Cottage Cheese
selected varieties
$
1
68
Save $3.42 on 2
Seyferts
Potato Chips
Save up to $1.00
Angelfood
Cake
Iced or Lemon
Angelfood Cake
Save $2.11; select varieties
Super Dip
Ice Cream
Great food. Good neighbor.
$
2
99
8.5-9 oz. ea. 4 qt.
In the Bakery
Sale starts Saturday!
24 oz.
USDA Choice
Boneless Beef
Ribeye Steak
Regular or Thick Cut
$
6
99
Save $7.96 on 4
All Varieties
Super Chill Soda
2/$
3
16 oz.
Save $1.80 on 3
Flavorite
White Bread
79
Limit 3 - Additionals $1.29

Limit 4 - Additionals 2/$5
95% Fat Free, No MSG, Filler or Gluten
In the Deli
$
1
28
$
3
29
S $2 11 l t i ti
In the Deli
1102 Elida Ave., Delphos 419-692-5921
www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
www.Facebook.com/ChiefSupermarket
Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday
Saturday & Sunday: 7am-midnight
One Year Ago
Plans are coming together for the seventh
annual Marbletown Festival, which will be
held Aug. 10 and 11. A new event, a new
offering and a change of venue for others
highlight this years celebration. The Golf
Cart/Lawn Mower Poker Run is new this
year. Also new is the addition of an inflatable
bounce house at Garfield Park. The Kids
Ultimate Cake Challenge and Little Miss/
Mini Miss Marbletown Pageant has been
moved to Trinity United Methodist Church.
25 Years Ago 1988
Staff Sgt. Dennis N. Siebeneck has gradu-
ated from the Air Force noncommissioned
officer leadership school, where he studied
techniques of leadership, management and
supervision. He is the son of Norman F. and
Valeta G. Siebeneck of Ottoville and a 1978
graduate of Ottoville High School.
Black Swamp Rifle and Pistol Club held
a two-day shoot-a-rama and swap meet
at the Pohlman Road range. Six different
matches were fired. First place winners
were: Youth Rimfire Rifle, Jason Grogg;
Adult Rimfire Rifle, Howard Hover; Rimfire
Pistol, Gary Staup; Military Rifles, Howard
Hover; Center Fire Pistol, Steve Cox; and
Muzzle Loading Rifle, Paul Wilson.
Doris Dickman of Effortless Figure
salon, 113 N. Main St., recently attended a
one-day national educational and training
program managed by the indoor tanning
and toning industrys national trade associa-
tion, Suntanning Association for Education
(SAFE) held in Cincinnati.
50 Years Ago 1963
On Monday Town Tavern and Sons Bar
will play in a game which will probably
decide the league championship as both
teams have a 6-0 record with only three
games to play. Meyers Cleaners in third
place has lost two games. Town Tavern is the
defending league champ and has also won
the District Tournament two years in a row.
Town Tavern is managed by Gip Pohlman
and Sons Bar by Virg German.
One hundred years ago a German immi-
grant named George Hempfling led his fam-
ily north from Spencerville along the tow-
path of the Miami & Erie Canal. By April
1863, he had cleared a tract of virgin forest
and built a log cabin two-and-one-half miles
west of Delphos. A boy born last year to Tom
and Joann Hempfling is the first member
of the fifth generation descended from the
German settler.
St. Mary Magdalen 4-H club held their
regular meeting at St. Johns High School on
July 8. Food demonstrations were given by
Kathy Klaus and Darlene Elwer demonstrat-
ing how to make a crazy, casserole bread.
How to make pie crust was given by Mary
and Alice Klausing. Ann Dickrede and Kathy
Pohlman demonstrated how to use a pastry
blender.
75 years ago 1938
A landmark, familiar to persons in this
section of the country, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday morning. During an electrical
storm, a bolt of lightning struck the roof of
the Leatherwood Congregational Church, six
miles east of Delphos on Route 30-N, and
the fire which followed completely gutted
the interior leaving only the skeleton of brick
and stone.
A number of Delphos members of
the Knights Templar will go to Van Wert
Thursday to attend the district picnic of the
organization which will be held from 3-8
p.m. at the Van Wert County Fairgrounds.
More than 200 persons are expected to
attend. Harry D. Bellis has been named as
chair of the reception committee.
The annual Methodist Church Lawn
Festival will get under way Thursday eve-
ning with the serving of a dinner by the
ladies of the church. On both Friday and
Saturday evenings a jitney supper will be
served. Various booths will be erected on the
church lawn and a variety of articles will be
offered for sale.
Associated Press
Today is Saturday, July 13, the 194th
day of 2013. There are 171 days left in
the year.
Todays Highlight in History:
On July 13, 1863, deadly rioting
against the Civil War military draft
erupted in New York City. (The insurrec-
tion was put down three days later.)
On this date:
In 1787, the Congress of the
Confederation adopted the Northwest
Ordinance, which established a gov-
ernment in the Northwest Territory, an
area corresponding to the present-day
Midwest and Upper Midwest.
In 1793, French revolutionary writer
Jean-Paul Marat was stabbed to death in
his bath by Charlotte Corday, who was
executed four days later.
In 1913, broadcaster Dave Garroway,
the first host of NBCs Today show,
was born in Schenectady, N.Y.
In 1923, a sign consisting of
50-foot-tall letters spelling out
HOLLYWOODLAND was dedicated
in the Hollywood Hills to promote a
subdivision (the last four letters were
removed in 1949).
In 1939, Frank Sinatra made his first
commercial recording, From the Bottom
of My Heart and Melancholy Mood,
with Harry James and his Orchestra for
the Brunswick label.
In 1960, John F. Kennedy won the
Democratic presidential nomination on
the first ballot at his partys convention
in Los Angeles.
In 1972, George McGovern received
the Democratic presidential nomina-
tion at the partys convention in Miami
Beach.
In 1973, former presidential aide
Alexander P. Butterfield, under question-
ing from Senate Watergate Committee
staff members, revealed the existence of
President Richard Nixons secret White
House taping system. (Butterfields pub-
lic revelation came three days later.)
In 1978, Lee Iacocca was fired as
president of Ford Motor Co. by chairman
Henry Ford II.
In 1985, Live Aid, an international
rock concert in London, Philadelphia,
Moscow and Sydney, took place to raise
money for Africas starving people.
In 1999, Angel Maturino Resendiz,
suspected of being the Railroad Killer,
surrendered in El Paso, Texas. (Resendiz
was executed in 2006.)
Ten years ago: With the blessing of
U.S. administrators, Iraqis inaugurated a
broadly representative governing coun-
cil. Cuban musician Compay Segundo
died in Havana at age 95.
Five years ago: An assault by militants
on a remote U.S. base in Afghanistan
close to the Pakistan border killed nine
American soldiers and wounded 15.
Anheuser-Busch agreed to a takeover
by giant Belgian brewer InBev SA. Talk
show host Les Crane died in Greenbrae,
Calif., at age 74.
One year ago: His credibility under
attack, Republican presidential hope-
ful Mitt Romney insisted he had no
role whatsoever in the management of
Bain Capital, a private equity firm, after
early 1999, and demanded that President
Barack Obama apologize for campaign
aides who persisted in alleging otherwise.
Todays Birthdays: Actor Patrick
Stewart is 73. Actor Robert Forster is
72. Actor Harrison Ford is 71. Singer-
guitarist Roger McGuinn (The Byrds)
is 71. Actor-comedian Cheech Marin
is 67. Actress Daphne Maxwell Reid
is 65. Actress Didi Conn is 62. Singer
Louise Mandrell is 59. Actor-director
Cameron Crowe is 56. Tennis player
Anders Jarryd is 52. Rock musician
Gonzalo Martinez De La Cotera (Marcy
Playground) is 51. Comedian Tom Kenny
(TV: SpongeBob SquarePants) is 51.
Country singer-songwriter Victoria Shaw
is 51. Bluegrass singer Rhonda Vincent
is 51. Actor Kenny Johnson is 50. Actor
Michael Jace is 48. Country singer Neil
Thrasher is 48. Singer Deborah Cox is
40. Actress Ashley Scott is 36. Rock
musician Actor Fran Kranz is 32. Actor
Steven R. McQueen is 25.
ILLIG, James A. Jim, 84, of Landeck, Mass of Christian
Burial will begin at 11 a.m. today at St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church, 14755 Landeck Road, Landeck, with Rev.
Dave Reinhart officiating. Burial will be in the church
cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to The
Delphos Visiting Nurses or The Landeck Community Fund.
Condolences may be expressed at www.hansonneely.com.
HURLEY, Rev. Donald E., 86, of Cridersville, memorial
services will begin 10 a.m. today at Bayliff and Son Funeral
Home, Cridersville, with Rev. Rick Lamb officiating. Burial
will follow at Spencerville Cemetery. Military rites will be
observed by V.F.W. Post of 6772 of Spencerville. Memorial
contributions may be made to the American Red Cross.
Condolences may be shared at www.BayliffAndSon.com.
OSENGA, Mildred L., 85, of Cloverdale, funeral services
will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Alspach-Gearhart Funeral
Home in Van Wert, with Rev. Paul Miller officiating. Burial
will be in Ridge Cemetery in Middle Point. Visitation will
be from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions may be made to Van Wert Inpatient
Hospice Center.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Mostly sunny in
the morning then becoming
partly cloudy. Highs in the mid
80s. East winds 5 to 15 mph.
TONIGHT: Mostly clear.
Lows in the mid 60s. East
winds 5 to 10 mph.
SUNDAY: Partly cloudy.
Highs in the upper 80s. East
winds 5 to 10 mph.
SUNDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy. Lows around 70.
Southeast winds around 5 mph.
MONDAY: Partly cloudy
with a 30 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
Highs around 90.
MONDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy. Lows in the lower 70s.
TUESDAY: Partly cloudy
Highs around 90.
TUESDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy. Lows in the lower 70s.
WEDNESDAY: Partly
cloudy with a 30 percent chance
ofchowers and thunderstorms.
Highs around 90.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Partly cloudy. Lows in the
lower 70s.
THURSDAY: Partly cloudy
Highs in the lower 90s.
THURSDAY NIGHT:
Partly cloudy. Lows in the
lower 70s.
Wheat $6.56
Corn $6.51
Soybeans $15.57
MORE
AD SPACE
in Print & Online for
DELPHOS HERALD
www.DELPHOSHERALD.cOm

CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Friday:
Mega Millions
04-05-25-27-51, Mega Ball:
10
(four, five, twenty-five,
twenty-seven, fifty-one; Mega
Ball: ten)
Megaplier
3
(three)
Pick 3 Evening
8-5-2
(eight, five, two)
Pick 3 Midday
9-9-4
(nine, nine, four)
Pick 4 Evening
4-6-2-2
(four, six, two, two)
Pick 4 Midday
2-0-5-1
(two, zero, five, one)
Pick 5 Evening
8-5-4-8-6
(eight, five, four, eight, six)
Pick 5 Midday
9-5-3-4-3
(nine, five, three, four, three)
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $94 mil-
lion
Rolling Cash 5
18-22-31-35-36
(eighteen, twenty-two, thir-
ty-one, thirty-five, thirty-six)
Estimated jackpot: $110,000
1
Mary Anns
UNDER
NEW
OWNERSHIP
Air Conditioning & Heat Concrete Floors
COMING SOON...DOG SPA!
20798 ROAD S. FORT JENNINGS, OH
5672041593
Drop off times; 8 am - 9 am & 4 pm -6 pm
0
0
0
6
8
1
4
2
New Image Salon
Youll look
brand new
Next to Alco in Delphos
JUST COME ON IN!
Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8;
Sat. 10-6; Sun. 11-4
419-741-3007
4171 St. Rt. 235
Ada, OH 45810
419-634-0356
support@ohiocartparts.com
Hours of Operation:
M-F 10 am - 6 pm
Sat. 9 am - Noon
Like us on Facebook
@ OhioCartParts
The 100th like will
receive $20 in store credit!
00068857
Saturday, July 13, 2013 The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
The ice man
As summer intensifies, one way to seek relief is with
ice-cold drinks. It is very easy to go to the refrigerator
and get ice cubes from the freezer or crushed ice from a
dispenser on the door of the refrigerator. And for times
when more ice is needed to fill ice chests for picnics at
parks and beaches, we can buy it by the bag at various
places.
It wasnt always that easy. While the canal was origi-
nally built as a mode of transportation, it was also used
for the harvesting of ice in the cold winter months. The
ice was cut from the frozen canal and then stored in ice
houses with sawdust used for packing and insulating.
By the turn of the century, however, man-made ice had
become available from ice-making plants such as the
Steinle Brewery Company. At first this company only
made ice for their own use, not for home delivery, but
an ad in a May 4, 1905, Delphos Herald lists L.T. Eger
selling Crystal Ice.
Steinle began home delivery in 1920 when Prohibition
put an end to the brewery business. As can be seen in the
picture of the delivery wagons, the biggest advantage of
man-made ice was its purity. Can you imagine drinking
a glass of water containing ice made from canal water?
And notice the word distilled. Impurities in the water
froze at a slower rate than the water so the iceman would
remove the water in the center just before it froze and
replace it with distilled water, making the ice cleaner
than the water used to produce it.
As with milk wagons, horses were used to pull the
ice wagon and were used long after automobiles and
trucks were available to do the job. The horses learned
the delivery routes so well the iceman could stay in the
back of the wagon and hop out when the horse stopped
at the next location. The iceman would look for the hom-
eowners card in the window showing how many pounds
of ice were needed that day; and with his ice pick, chop
off the desired amount of ice, normally 25, 50, 75 or
100 pounds. Using ice tongs, he would hoist the block
onto his back and carry the ice to the house and put it in
an icebox. Ice wagons were the delight of children who
hoped the iceman would toss them a small piece of ice
to suck on.
Bob Lause remembers:
My father, Leonard Lause and his brother Clarence,
both worked for the Steinle Brewery Works in the early
1940s. I remember one trip with my dad to deliver ice to
the north end railroad yards, to deliver ice to box cars and
leave blocks of ice in a wood box beside the roundhouse
for the crews to chip ice for their water jugs. Dad would
carry blocks of ice (50 pounds) I guess, up the ladder on
each end of the box cars and drop the ice in a hatch in the
opposite diagonal corner of each car, to cool the food in
the cars as the train traveled down the railroad. The cars
had hatches open that scooped air in for the direction
they were traveling. Dad had a holster on his belt for his
ice pick and handled that pick like it was a part of him.
As with many things, the era of the iceman came to an
end and is now just another piece of nostalgia. But thats
why we have museums. To preserve the past for the next
generation and fondly remember what it was like in the
good old days.
The Canal Commission museum is open from 8
a.m. to noon every Thursday and Saturday; 1-3 p.m. on
Sundays; or by appointment.
On the Banks of Yesteryear ...
By the Delphos Canal Commission
The iceman used to deliver ice to homes around Delphos in a delivery wagon. The horses would learn the delivery
route so well that the horses would know when to stop at a house. (Submitted photos)
Ice picks
Ice tongs
Remembering Frontier
Days open house scheduled
LIMA Remembering
Frontier Days open house is
set for 1-4 p.m. July 20 at the
Childrens Discovery Center
at the Allen County Museum.
For more information call
(419) 222-9426. Admission
is free and the event is open
to the public. Donations are
welcomed.
The Allen County
Museum will present an
afternoon open house of the
Childrens Discovery Center
featuring frontier interpreters
Jeff Hunlock, Wapakoneta,
as Bear Claw Jeb; and
Kevin Poling and Christina
Rickets, Sidney, of Forgotten
Voices of the Past. These
visiting costumed interpret-
ers will help families and
kids to better understand the
beauty and the hardships of
the Ohio Frontier. Kevin and
Christina will bring items to
interact with items used
when Ohio was still wild
and on the western edge of
the New World. See how
people survived in the wil-
derness and interacted with
the American Indians. Hear
about the events leading up
to the French and Indian War.
Learn about the fur trade and
major routes of transporta-
tion, farming, home building
and influence of the early
French and British cultures.
Bear Claw Jeb will be
displaying artifacts of pre-
historic Indians from stone
tools to flint blades. Hell
also be bringing other his-
toric items not previously
displayed and will explain
how they were used. Kids
are invited to bring their own
Native American collection
items for identification and
sharing.
Every day life on the
Frontier was filled with risks
and knowing how to grow
and use herbs was impor-
tant for survival. The Allen
County Master Gardeners
will bring samples of herbs
and plants that were com-
monly used during Pioneer
days. Today we think of
herbs mostly for cooking.
But history tells us that many
common plants were used to
make medicines and healthy
drinks. They were also used
to add fragrance to stuffy
cabins or ward-off unwanted
pests from the garden.
This open house is free
and open to the public.
Guests invited to Explore
the Crafts at Sauder Village
ARCHBOLD Guests of all ages will be invited
to explore their creativity during the annual Explore
the Crafts event at Sauder Village. On July 20, guests
will be encouraged to try their hand at woodworking,
blacksmithing, drawing, broom making, weaving and
much more.
Our Explore the Crafts event affords guests a great-
er appreciation of the talented craftsmen at work each
day at Sauder Village, shared Kim Krieger, PR/media
relations. This special event inspires guests to be cre-
ative and provides great memories for all involved.
During this fun-filled event, craftsmen will share
their talents while allowing guests to explore their own
creativity. Visitors may want to try making wooden
tops, mini ornamental brooms, felt balls, wool but-
terflies and tussie mussies. Some of the other hands-on
activities planned for this event include assembling a
wooden bucket, rug hooking, sewing a broom, printing,
weaving and lace making. Guests can also make a cord-
age bracelet or cattail duck at Natives and Newcomers,
participate in drawing activities, print cards in the Print
Shop and make a Gods eye ornament in the Basket
Shop. Guests over the age of 16 can help makes staves
for a wooden bucket and even make a hook in the
Blacksmith Shop (additional fee).
Again this year guests can register for the opportunity
to make a glass ornament, flower, pumpkin or tumbler
with the assistance of resident artist Mark Matthews and
guest artist, Chad Balster. Pre-registration is required
for the opportunity to learn the techniques needed to
create this special glass piece. This one-hour, hands-on
class is available to anyone ages 10 and over and the
cost is $45 ($40 for members) and includes supplies.
Glass projects are not complete until the objects have
gone through the annealing process, but the finished
objects will be sent to the maker after the event. For
more details or to register for this opportunity call (800)
590-9755 or visit http://saudervillage.org/Creativity/
Events/Glass_Blowing_Summer_Fall.asp
The Sauder Village mission is to provide guests with
experiences rich in history, hospitality, creativity, and
fun. Since opening in 1976, Sauder Village has grown
to a 235-acre complex with more than 450 employees
and 400 adult and 200 youth volunteers. As Ohios larg-
est living history destination, Sauder Village includes
the award winning Historic Village, the 98-room Sauder
Heritage Inn, a 48-site campground, the 350-seat Barn
Restaurant, the Doughbox Bakery, and banquet seat-
ing for 750 in Founders Hall. The Historic Village
preserves more than 75 historic structures and nearly
50,000 artifacts where history is brought to life through
stories, demonstrations and programs. Proceeds from
the retail and hospitality areas, along with admissions,
memberships, and donations, contribute to the financial
support for this 501(c)(3) organization.
Historic Sauder Village is open Tuesday through
Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and each Sunday after-
noon from noon-4 p.m. The Historic Village is closed
on Mondays, except holidays. Admission is $15 for
adults and $8 for students ages 6-16. Children 5 and
under are always free with family and Sauder Village
members receive free admission to the Historic Village
for an entire year. Senior, Military and AAA discounts
are also available. And again this year, children 16
and under are free every Sunday this season. For more
information phone 1-800-590-9755, visit www.sauder-
village.org, like Sauder Village on Facebook or follow
us on Twitter @SauderVillage.
Zumba and flag football
being added at the YMCA
Information Submitted
OTTAWA Zumba is here!
Get ready to party yourself into
shape. Forget the workout, just
lose yourself in the music and
find yourself in shape at the
original dance-fitness party.
Zumba began July 15 and will
continue every Monday from 5
to 5:45 p.m. Contact the YMCA
for more information.
Another program being
added to the list is Flag
Football. Flag Football pro-
vides young players a fun and
exciting opportunity to engage
in non-contact, continuous
action while learning lessons
in teamwork. Registration can
be completed at the YMCA
until Sept. 3. The start date
is Sept. 7. For more informa-
tion contact Brian Barhorst at
the Putnam County YMCA at
419-523-5233.
You have enemies? Good. That means youve stood up for something, some-
time in your life.
Winston Churchill, writer, orator, military strategist, politician
VIEWPOINT
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Moderately confused
2
NANCY SPENCER
On the
Other hand
I dont know about you but the Trayvon
Martin case has me riveted. Ive found myself
following the trial with my husband on HLN and
actually pay attention to what they are saying.
When the shooting of a 17-year-old African-
American boy by a 28-year-old half-Hispanic neigh-
borhood watch guy first came to light, all you saw
were pictures of a smiling, baby-faced boy and the
mug shot of his shooter. I can call him that because
no one is disputing that George Zimmerman shot
him, least of all George Zimmerman.
Zimmerman says it was self-defense. He
claims he was attacked by Martin and feared
for his life. Martins family is saying the youth
was just going to the store to gets snacks before
watching a game.
Zimmerman was packing a 9mm. Martin had
picked up Skittles and iced tea from the conve-
nience store.
Thats where I kind of got stuck at first. A
young man with Skittles and iced tea; an adult
man with a gun.
After watching the trial unfold and getting the
past the beyond-poor-judgement knock-knock-
joke opening of one of Zimmermans attor-
neys, I have found a little wiggle room for Mr.
Zimmerman. He did have injuries that indicated
Martin got in some licks before he was fatally shot.
I still get stuck on the fact that no one should
have died that night. I want to rewind the clock
and Zimmerman stays in his truck and lets police
know what direction Martin was moving and
they find a young man with munchies on his way
home from the store.
In his closing argument, defense attorney
Mark OMara hauled a cement block into the
courtroom and placed it on the floor. He looked
at the jury and told them Martin did have a
weapon he had used the cement to pound
Zimmermans head. Well played, OMara. It
made me think. Im intelligent enough to know
that you dont have to be holding a weapon to be
a threat to someone.
I still get stuck on the fact that no one should
have died that night. My gut wants Zimmerman
to get something. I wont be satisfied with him
walking away. Martins life has to be worth some-
thing. This wasnt an accident. Zimmerman had a
conceal-carry license so Im pretty sure he knew
his way around a gun. He knew when he pulled
the trigger, someone was going to get hurt. In this
case, someone died.
Im sure Martins family wont be satisfied
with anything less than a conviction on Murder
2. Theyve lost their son.
Zimmermans family is praying the self-
defense claim prevails. They dont want to lose
their son to the prison system. I really dont see
any winners here, though.
A jury of six women will now decide
Zimmermans fate as early as today. I wont
make a prediction on the outcome. I havent
heard all the testimony or seen all the evidence
and I wasnt there. No one really saw everything
and most of that nights events are pieced together
from 911 calls and cell phone records. Thats
sketchy at best.
Im still just stuck.
Stuck on the Zimmerman trial
By PHILIP ELLIOTT
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON The
defeat of a student loan bill
in the Senate on Wednesday
clears the way for fresh nego-
tiations to restore lower rates,
but lawmakers are racing the
clock before millions of stu-
dents return to campus next
month to find borrowing terms
twice as high as when school
let out.
Republicans and a few
Democrats blocked a White
House-backed proposal that
would have restored 3.4 per-
cent interest rates on subsi-
dized Stafford loans for one
more year. The failed stopgap
measure was designed to give
lawmakers time to take up
comprehensive college afford-
ability legislation and dodge
6.8 percent interest rates on
new loans.
Without congressional
action in the coming weeks, the
increase could mean an extra
$2,600 for an average student
returning to campus this fall,
according to Congress Joint
Economic Committee.
Lets just extend this for
one year. I dont think thats too
much to ask, said Democratic
Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa,
chairman of the Senate Health,
Education, Labor and Pensions
Committee.
It proved too much for a
bipartisan group of lawmak-
ers, led by Sen. Joe Manchin,
D-W.Va. They favored a com-
promise now and joined with
Republicans in using a pro-
cedural roadblock to stop the
one-year patch.
This plan merely kicks the
can down the road for 12 more
months, said Sen. Richard
Burr, R-N.C., who worked
with Manchin and Sen. Angus
King, I-Maine, on a deal that
linked interest rates to finan-
cial markets. Were going to
vote on a 3.4 percent exten-
sion, kicking the can down
the road and not finding a
solution,
Back to negotiations after student loan plan fails
DEAR EDITOR:
In 2013, our son-in-law presented us with an expensive all-weather, hand-stitched U.S. flag
just before he was deployed to Afghanistan. We flew the flag faithfully and brought it in at
nightfall while he was on tour.
On June 27, we installed a spotlight on the porch so it could fly day and night. In the early
morning hours of July 5, our flag disappeared. I ask only that you would please return the flag
to the standard that is still on the porch. No questions will be asked.
The U.S. flag stands for loyalty and beliefs, honor to self, service to country, respect for
others and freedom for everyone. I pray that you wanted this flag for yourself. I will also pray
that if some day you ever serve under this flag, you come home safely as did my son-in-law.
Anna R. Ruen
Delphos
DEAR EDITOR:
I would like to thank Lois McLennan and the entire Delphos Swimming Pool staff that
worked the afternoon of July 3, 2013 for their calm, thorough and compassionate response to
an incident that injured my son. My son jumped off the diving board at the pool as he has done
many, many times this summer but on July 3, he struck his head on the end of the diving board
which left a serious cut that required medical attention. The lifeguards and Ms. McLennan
immediately responded to the injury in the calmest and most compassionate manner I could
have hoped for. They quickly applied ice and pressure to his head and quietly spoke to him
which I believe helped reduce any fear and anxiety he might have felt. Ms. McLennan was
more than helpful in assisting with my two other children that were also at the pool which
allowed me to focus on my son that was injured. The lifeguards are mainly young kids, but on
July 3, 2013 they handled a serious situation in a very mature and grown up manner. I would
also like to thank the Delphos EMS for their quick response and care in transporting him to
St. Ritas. Our family cant thank all of you enough, but please know how much we greatly
appreciate the care and concern you showed that day.
Chris, Lisa and Alex Herron
WASHINGTON As a
courtroom junkie since my
early reporting days, it is at
great personal sacrifice that I
suggest the following: It may
be time to get television cam-
eras out of the courtroom.
Or at least, judges might
be encouraged to exclude
electronic media from high-
profile trials.
The excessive cover-
age and commentary weve
watched in recent years may
be good theater but bad for
justice. Most recently, weve
been witness to the carnival
trial of George Zimmerman,
charged in the fatal shooting
of Trayvon Martin. Weve
seen the families; weve met
neighbors and friends; and
weve heard the screaming
on the recorded 911 call.
I have written about all
of the above, true. But heres
the difference. If I were sit-
ting in the courtroom with
pad and pen, no one would
notice or care. The pen may
be mightier than the sword
and a picture may be worth a
thousand words but video
cameras alter reality. By their
very presence, they change
the people and events they
seek to capture. And, just to
keep those cliches rolling,
though seeing is believing,
what we project for others to
see is influenced and reality,
therefore, is altered by the
fact that a camera is record-
ing that projection.
Weve always known this
on some abstract level, but
our curiosity and, osten-
sibly, our mighty respect for
the publics right to know
has clouded our judg-
ment. There may be no way
to quantitatively prove that
cameras influence court-
room behavior and, possi-
bly, a trials outcome. But
anyone who has ever sat in
front of a camera knows that
it is so.
Meanwhile, the notion of
the publics right to know
every detail of what is essen-
tially a show trial suffers a
paucity of veracity. If our
concern were truly to better
understand the machinations
of the judicial system, as
some have argued, we would
record and broadcast all trial
proceedings rather than only
the ones that involve key ele-
ments of modern tabloid sto-
rytelling, namely sex, drugs,
rock n roll and race.
The Zimmerman trial is
riveting not because two men
got in a scuffle and one of
them died. It isnt even that
one was a teenager and the
other an adult armed with a
gun. It is that one was black,
the supposed victim of a pro-
filing vigilante, and the other
white.
Voila: We have a pot-
boiler.
Imagine if Martin had
been white under the same
circumstances. Some might
argue that Zimmerman would
not have found Martin sus-
picious had he been white,
but we cant know this for
certain. We can debate the
point until were all blue, but
meanwhile, we can be fairly
certain that the trial would
not have attracted a single
camera if not for the race
element.
The point: Media are only
interested in stories involving
tension, whatever its under-
pinnings. And, inarguably,
media are providing what
people, too, most care about.
One Google trends chart of
interest over time shows
that people are more focused
on the Zimmerman trial than
they are on Egypt or the fate
of Mohamed Morsi, both of
which appear graphically
as fire hydrants next to the
Washington Monument.
It is pointless to blame
media for essentially doing
their job providing infor-
mation the public wants. Our
attention, thus, would be
more appropriately aimed at
our own prurience and, given
the human appetite for same,
the courts responsibility in
protecting the defendants
right to as fair a trial as pos-
sible.
This means ensuring a
neutral and detached envi-
ronment, as Judge Hiroshi
Fujisaki put it in his ruling
to ban media coverage of
O.J. Simpsons civil trial. The
presence of electronic media
in the criminal trial very
little of which I missed, I
should say significantly
diverted and distracted the
participants, Fujisaki wrote,
adding that the conduct of
witnesses and counsel were
unduly influenced by the
presence of the electronic
media.
Fujisaki also was con-
cerned that the jury, which
was not sequestered, would
be influenced by outside
commentary. Although
Zimmermans jury is seques-
tered, the judicial environ-
ment is hardly neutral or
detached. One way or anoth-
er, the medias incessant dis-
section of every little shred of
evidence or testimony leaks
into the courtroom and con-
taminates the atmosphere.
When lawyers and witnesses
hear their own performances
critiqued and evidence
is evaluated by one of the
legions of former prosecu-
tors-turned-experts sud-
denly the audience is direct-
ing the play.
Put another way: If it
were your neck on the line,
youd probably rather the
media were in Cairo.

Kathleen Parkers email
address is kathleenparker@
washpost.com.
If it pleases the public
The Delphos Herald wel-
comes letters to the editor.
Letters should be no more
than 400 words. The news-
paper reserves the right
to edit content for length,
clarity and grammar. Let-
ters concerning private
matters will not be pub-
lished.
Failure to supply a full
name, home address and
daytime phone number will
slow the verification pro-
cess and delay publication.
Letters can be mailed to
The Delphos Herald, 405
N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio
45833, faxed to 419-692-
7704 or e-mailed to nspen-
cer@delphosherald.com.
Authors should clearly
state they want the mes-
sage published as a letter
to the editor. Anonymous
letters will not be printed.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
See LOAN, page 10
Our local, national and international news coverage is insightful and concise, to keep
you in the know without keeping you tied up. It's all the information you need to stay on
top of the world around you, delivered straight to your door everyday.
If you aren't already taking advantage of our convenient home delivery service,
please call us at 419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. Main St. Delphos
PUTTING YOUR
WORLD IN PERSPECTIVE
2
Did you know that your child should have
his or her frst dental exam by age 1?
CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR
CHILDS APPOINTMENT WITH A
GENTLE AND CARING DENTIST.
Dr. Jacob Mohr
General Dentist
NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!
419.692.GRIN
(4746)
Open Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5,
Fri 8-11
Call for appointment
www.mohrsmilesohio.com
*Age 17 and under.
Does not include prophy or x-rays.
FREE INITIAL
CHILDS EXAM
*
1
750 W. High St., Suite 250, Lima, OH 45801
419-996-5757
Meet our newest
family physician
Mark Kahle, DO is now accepting patients.
Originally from the Elida area where he graduated
from Elida High School, Dr. Kahle completed
his undergraduate studies at Michigan State
University, and his residency at The Ohio State
University. Now, hes returning home to establish
a family practice where he will offer convenient,
affordable health care to people of all ages.
To become a patient, please call
419.996.5757.
Mark Kahle, DO
Your Community
Connection.
From restaurant
reviews, local news
& sports to whats
on sale at the
supermarket, the
Delphos Herald keeps
you in the local loop.
New
Subscriber
Special
12 Months
for $72
or an e-edition
subscription
for just $6/mo.
Call 419-695-0015
ext. 126
to start your
subscription today!
The Delphos Herald
419-695-0015
405 N. Main Street / Delphos, OH 45833
News: nspencer@delphosherald.com
Advertising: dhemple@delphosherald.com
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC IRT-1845A-A
Tax-free Income Is the
Best Gift You Can Give
Yourself at Retirement.
With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are
tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of
penalties or taxes.* You may even beneft from
converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA.
* Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a
10% penalty if the account is less than fve years old and the owner is
under age 59.
At Edward Jones, we spend time getting
to know your goals so we can help you
reach them. To learn more about why an
Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense
for you, call or visit today.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
under age 59.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
under age 59.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Happy
Birthday
1
Saturday, July 13, 2013 The Herald 5 www.delphosherald.com
COMMUNITY
Landmark
Calendar of
Events
Gomer Museum
July 14
Steve Vorst
Jennifer Craig
Brandon Wrasman
July 15
John Wheeler
Tyler Jettinghoff
Teresa Van Grotheest
TODAY
8:30-11:30 a.m. St.
Johns High School recycle,
enter on East First Street.
9 a.m. - noon Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
St. Vincent dePaul
Society, located at the east
edge of the St. Johns High
School parking lot, is open.
Cloverdale recycle at vil-
lage park.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Delphos Postal Museum is
open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue.
1-3 p.m. Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
1-4 p.m. Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. The Green
Thumb Garden Club will
meet at the Delphos Public
Library for luncheon and
program.
Mealsite at Delphos
Senior Citizen Center, 301
Suthoff St.
6:30 p.m. Shelter from
the Storm support group
meets in the Delphos Public
Library basement.
7 p.m. Washington
Township Trustees meet at
the township house.
Delphos City Council
meets at the Delphos
Municipal Building, 608 N.
Canal St.
7:30 p.m. Jefferson
Athletic Boosters meet at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth
St.
Spencerville village coun-
cil meets at the mayors
office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
1-3 p.m. Delphos
Area Visiting Nurses offer
free blood pressure checks at
Delphos Discount Drugs.
7:30 p.m. Elida School
Board meets at the high
school office.
Fort Jennings class of 1958 holds 55th reunion
Members of the Fort Jennings High School class of 1958 recently met for their 55-year reunion. They include, front from left, Dan Askins, Jim
Sadler, Catherine (Schimmoeller) Schimmoeller, and Norma (Lucke) Burgei; row two, Leonard Hoersten, Pat (Metzger) Knebel, Joan (Schram)
Higbea, Alice (Osting) Ricker, Joyce (Chandler) Pierce, Kay (German) Recker and Don Recker; and back, David Feathers, Dennis Luebrecht and
Connie (Wieging) Weber. (Submitted photo)
Shipmates to hold reunion
Attentions Navy and
Marine Corps shipmates who
served on the USS Columbus
CA-74/CG-12 from 1944
-76 and the USS Columbus
(SSN-762) past and present:
to share memories and cama-
raderie with old friends and
make new ones, contact Allen
R. Hope, president, 3828
Hobson Road, Fort Wayne,
IN 46815-4505, home num-
ber- 260-486-2221 (8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. ET), fax- 260-492-
9771, or email hope4391@
frontier.com.
Reunion will be Oct. 2-6
at the Hilton in Branson, Mo.
Read
The Delphos
Herald online!
----------
Local news,
national news,
weather, sports,
entertainment,
classifieds,
comics, business
stories, farm
news, etc.
----------
www.
delphosherald.com
Newspapers provide
a daily source of infor-
mation from around the
globe. Expand your hori-
zons.
Subscribe today!
The Delphos Herald
419-695-0015
SPORTS
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
DIVISION OF WILDLIFE
Weekly Fish Ohio Fishing Report!
CENTRAL OHIO
Knox Lake (Knox County) - Largemouth bass are the most
popular game fish in this lake. Fishing with tubes, crankbaits
and spinner baits around shoreline cover can be very produc-
tive this time of year; bass must be 18 inches or longer to
keep. Crappie are still being caught in 9-10 feet of water next
to woody cover. Channel catfish are being caught lake-wide
using cut shad and shrimp.
Oakthorpe Lake (Fairfield County) - This 41-acre lake
provides good largemouth bass fishing; try plastics and spin-
ner baits around shoreline cover and the lily pads on the north
side of this overlooked lake. Crappie can be taken from the
deep water on the west bank with a minnow suspended by a
bobber; look for submerged timber. Carp can also give anglers
a fight here; try dough balls and nightcrawlers. For bluegill,
fish around the lily pads using small worms, crickets or insect
larvae. Electric motors only..
NORTHWEST OHIO
Delta Reservoir #2 (Fulton County) - This 50-acre reser-
voir is located 1 1/2 miles west of SR 109 on County Road
H and features a lot of structure to attract fish. Boat anglers
have been catching limits of rainbow trout using small min-
nows on slip bobbers; try 15 feet down in 30 feet of water.
Flavor-infused baits and small spinners should also produce
trout. The reservoir has a boat ramp but boaters are restricted
to using electric motors only.
Lake La Su An Wildlife Area Ponds (Williams County) -
This fishery is intensively managed to maintain the harvest
of large bluegill. All area lakes are open to public fishing on
Fridays through Mondays until July 29. No more than 15 sun-
fish may be kept per day for all lakes and no more than 5 of
these may be 8-plus inches. Most anglers are having success
catching the large fish but finding it difficult to catch the fish
less than eight inches. Largemouth bass must be 18-plus inch-
es to keep, with a daily bag limit of 5. For additional rules and
information, visit the Divisions webpage at wildohio.com.
Wayne Carr Lake (Paulding County) - This 15-acre lake
located on CR 11, just 1/2 mile south of CR 424, should be
producing nice bluegill the next two months; the best fishing
is usually along the shoreline, using wax worms under a slip
bobber. There is a public use boat ramp available but boats
are restricted to 10-HP motors. In addition, there is a 10-fish
daily limit on bluegill and an 18-inch minimum size limit for
bass on the lake.
NORTHEAST OHIO
Mogadore Reservoir (Portage County) - The offshore bass
bite was good last week, with schooling largemouths chasing
gizzard shad providing excellent periods of fishing; anglers
have been catching good numbers of them with rattle baits and
deep-diving crankbaits. Shoreline bass action has been good
as well, with anglers using top-water baits and soft plastics.
Offshore, yellow perch fishing has improved lately; target the
10- to 15-foot depths with pin-mins tipped with wax worms
for these delicious pan fish. The night bite has heated up for
catfish; try chicken livers, nightcrawlers, or shad fished off the
bottom for a good shot at a Fish Ohio trophy.
Nimisila Lake (Summit County) - Largemouth bass have
been biting well around lily pads and offshore weed beds; soft
jerk-baits have been producing numbers, with the exceptional-
ly clear water demanding natural colors. Bluegill and sunfish
are available in similar areas and can be caught readily on wax
worms under a bobber. Shoreline anglers have been catching
catfish on chicken livers and nightcrawlers.
SOUTHEAST OHIO
Salt Fork Lake (Guernsey County) - Anglers looking for
largemouth bass have many opportunities in this 3,060-acre
lake; try a white-colored lure in a jig-n-pig combo or a spin-
ner bait where known structure occurs, both underwater and
above. For those who want to get up early or stay out late, try
casting top-water lures and buzz baits during low-light hours.
Muskie anglers can also find many opportunities for fish in
this popular lake; trolling or casting using traditional large
muskie lures or the smaller 3- to 5-inch shad-imitation lures
can produce results.
Lake Vesuvius (Lawrence County) - Anglers should have
success catching good numbers of catfish throughout with cut
baits or livers fished off the bottom; if fishing from shore, try
a tight-line using chicken livers or nightcrawlers. You should
still be able to catch trout using power baits fished off the
boardwalk pier. Largemouth bass may still be caught in good
numbers using a variety of artificial lures.
SOUTHWEST OHIO
Indian Lake (Logan County) - The best fishing action has
been early in the morning and in the evening. For saugeye, try
trolling with a Rat-L-Trap or Shad-Rap; anglers are report-
ing slow fishing from the shore. Bluegill have moved off of
the banks and are hitting around rocks and docks. Catfish are
biting on chicken livers, shrimp, cut shad and nightcrawlers.
Paint Creek Lake (Highland/Ross counties) - Crappie are
hitting along banks and around downed trees; anglers should
fish in 4-11 feet of water with minnows or pumpkinseed jigs.
Jig for largemouth bass in 4-10 feet of water. Bluegill are
hitting wax worms in the coves around wood. Plenty of chan-
nel cats and shovelheads are being caught in the spillway on
nightcrawlers and cut shad.
OHIO RIVER
Scioto County - Anglers in the past have had success
fishing the Ohio River at the confluence of the Scioto River.
Channel catfish are always a popular species to catch this time
of year; try chicken livers or nightcrawlers fished tight-line
off the bottom. Target flathead catfish by using live skipjacks
or shad. Some hybrid-striped bass may also be caught using
white jigs with twisters tipped with a minnow.
Western River counties (Hamilton/Clermont/Brown/
Adams) - Flatheads can be caught on chicken livers fished
with no weight at drop-offs of 15-20 feet.
Wildlife Ohio
See WILDLIFE, page 7
Redskins erupt for 5 in 9th to oust Cats in ACME
BY JIM METCALFE
Staff Writer
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
ST. HENRY Jefferson forced extra
innings in its M.A.V.S. ACME District los-
ers-bracket contest versus St. Henry Friday
night at St. Henrys Wally Post Athletic
Complex.
Alas for the Wildcats, the Redskins put up
a 5-spot in the top of the eighth to grab a 10-5
victory and eliminate them (7-13).
Jefferson had trailed 5-2 after 4 1/2 innings
before rallying with two tallies in the home
fifth and a solo tally in the seventh to force
the eighth inning tied at 5-5.
However, expected spring ace Tyler Rice
(7 1/3 innings, 10 hits, 9 runs, 7 earned,
3 walks; 115 pitches, 70 for strikes) ran
out of gas on this brilliant but warm sum-
mer evening. He retired the first batter but
then surrendered a double (Andrew Lundvall,
back-to-back free passes (Mitchell Dorner
and Brian Kremer) and then a 2-run single
by Austin Bills (Lundvall and Dorner) to
center through a drawn-in infield for a 7-5
lead. That brought Jordan Herron in to pitch
and he ceded a line single to right by Jared
Everett; an error on the play allowed Kremer
to score and put runners at second and third.
An out later, Garrett Stout slashed a tough-
hop single down the third-base line to get
Bills and pinch-runner Paul Stammen home
for a 10-5 edge.
That gave Kremer the victory in relief in
three frames of relief (3 hits, 1 earned run, 4
Ks). He gave up a 1-out blooper to right by
Tyler Talboom.
The Redskins, the visiting team on the
scoreboard, scored a run in the top of the first
against Rice: 1-out liner to right center by
Brian Holloman, stolen base, single to left by
Paul and a sacrifice fly to center by Lundvall.
Jefferson took its only lead in the home half
against starter Jeff Paul (5-plus IPs, 2 hits, 4
runs, 3 earned, 8 free passes, 5 Ks; 97 pitches,
49 strikes). With one out, Jace Stockwell was
safe on a fielding error and Austin Jettinghoff
walked. A wild pitch moved both runners up a
base and both scored as Jake Pulford (3-for-3,
3 runs batted in) doubled to right center. An
out hence, Nick Fitch and Talboom walked
to load the bases but the Wildcats could not
inflict any more damage to lead 2-1.
The Skins tied it 2-2 in the second.
Kremer walked, scooted to third on a throw-
ing error on a ground ball by Bills and scored
as Josh Osterholt bounced into a 6-4-3 twin-
killing (no RBI).
Hunter Binkley walked with one down in
the home second but was gunned down by
Holloman trying to swipe second.
St. Henry took the lead 5-2 in the third.
Stout singled, swiped second, advanced on a
Holloman bounceout and touched the dish on
Pauls triple to deep center. In turn, he scored
on Lundvalls liner to right. He stole second,
took third on Dorners liner to center and
scored on a miscue on the sequence.
Rice retired 12 of the next 13 Redskins
batters, only ceding a leadoff single to left
by Holloman, as he only tossed 34 pitches in
that span.
Pulford singled with one down in the home
third but Herron bounced into a 6-4-3 double
play.
Jefferson began its comeback in earnest in
the fifth. Ryan Bullinger walked to start off;
Binkley sacrificed. After Stockwell walked,
he was forced at second on Jettinghoffs
grounder that moved Bullinger to third, from
where he scored on a wild pitch; Jettinghoff
hustled all the way to third, from where
he scored on a wild pitch for a 5-4 deficit.
Pulford walked but went no farther.
Fitch walked on four straight pitches to
commence the Delphos sixth, ending Pauls
stint on the mound for the flame-throwing
Kremer, who struck out the side in 10 pitches.
Jefferson tied it in the seventh. Binkley
beat out an infield hit to short, Stockwell
bunted him up a base, Jettinghoffs come-
backer pushed him to third and he scored on
Pulfords grounder into center.
We kept coming back. Thats all you can
ask for any time, Jefferson ACME coach
Mark Jettinghoff noted. We had a great
summer and got an awful lot of young guys
playing time at this level; we were missing
three or four position players tonight. Tyler
(Rice) just ran out of gas on a warm night;
he gave me everything he had and kept us in
the game.
Im thankful we finally started to hit
again but it was an ugly game all-around. It
was the best weve hit all tournament long,
St. Henry ACME coach Andy Mikesell noted.
We have some position players missing and
we moved people around. I figured Jeff might
struggle because all our pitchers are rusty
right now.
St. Henry (19-6) awaits the winner of the
Anna-Minster tussle (later Friday) for an 11
a.m. matchup today.
ST. HENRY (10)
ab-r-h-rbi
Garrett Stout cf 5-1-2-2, Briar Holloman
c 5-1-2-0, Jeff Paul p/ss/rf 4-1-2-1, Andrew
Lundvall lf 3-2-2-2, Mitchell Dorner ss/2b
3-1-1-0, Brian Kremer 2b/p 2-2-0-0, Austin
Bills dh 4-1-1-2, Jason Jacobs 1b 0-0-0-0,
Josh Osterholt rf 2-0-0-0, Jared Everett rf 1-0-
0-0, Derek Lange 2b 1-0-1-0, Paul Stammen
pr 0-1-0-0, D.J. Kunkler 3b 4-0-1-0. Totals
34-10-12-7.
JEFFERSON (5)
ab-r-h-rbi
Hunter Binkley cf 2-1-1-0, Jace Stockwell
ss 2-1-0-0, Austin Jettinghoff 2b/3b 3-2-0-0,
Jake Pulford dh 3-0-3-3, Kurt Wollenhaupt
pr 0-0-0-0, Ryan Goergens rf 0-0-0-0, Jordan
Herron 3b/p 4-0-0-0, Nick Fitch c 2-0-0-0,
Tyler Talboom lf 3-0-1-0, Tyler Rice p/2b
4-0-0-0, Ryan Bullinger 1b 3-1-0-0. Totals
26-5-5-3.
Score by Innings:
St. Henry 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 5 - 10
Jefferson 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 - 5
E: Kunkler, Binkley, Herron, Goergens;
DP: St. Henry 1, Jefferson 1; LOB: St. Henry
4, Jefferson 7; 2B: Lundvall, Pulford; 3B:
Paul; SB: Holloman 2, Stout, Paul, Lundvall;
CS: Binkley (by Holloman); POB: Kunkler
(by Rice); Sac: Binkley, Stockwell; SF:
Lundvall.
IP H R ER BB SO
ST. HENRY
Paul 5.0 2 4 3 8 5
Kremer (W) 3.0 3 1 1 0 4
JEFFERSON
Rice (L) 7.1 10 9 7 3 0
Herron 0.2 2 1 1 0 0
Paul pitched to 1 batter in sixth
WP: Paul 3.
Allens 63 gives him 5-shot lead at US Senior Open
ERIC OLSON
AP Sports Writer
OMAHA, Neb. Michael Allen raised his arms and
looked skyward.
The long, hard-breaking eagle putt that defined his
round of 7-under 63 Friday had just finished its uphill
journey to the back of the cup on the 14th hole.
The miracle shot, he called it.
Allen said he wanted to lag the ball to within 10 feet.
That it went in was a bonus.
It wasnt about me, he said. Obviously, something
else happened. What do you say? The Lord did it or
whatever. It was nice it went in, and it was kind of out
of my control.
Just about everything else went right for the 54-year-
old Allen, too. His best round of the year put him at 10
under after the second round of the U.S. Senior Open
and allowed him to break away from the pack for a five-
stroke lead.
The cushion was the largest after 36 holes in the tour-
naments 34-year history.
Man, oh, man. The biggest lead? Allen said with
a smile. So I can blow the biggest lead. Is that what
youre telling me?
Rocco Mediate was Allens closest pursuer after he
shot a bogey-free, 3-under 67. Jeff Sluman also had a 67
and was another shot back.
Weve got to go out and get him, Mediate said. He
aint going to come back, more than likely.
Allen started the day sharing the lead with six other
players. He birdied five of the first eight holes and went
out in 30 in hot, breezy conditions at the Omaha Country
Club. He hit a rough patch after he made the turn, chunk-
ing a ball in the long grass on No. 12, but everything was
right after he went birdie-eagle on Nos. 13 and 14.
Allen was short with his birdie putt on the last hole,
ending his bid to match the U.S. Senior Open record of
62 by Loren Roberts at Prairie Dunes in 2006. His two-
round total of 130 was lowest in tournament history.
You kind of look at the way things have gone so far,
Allen said. Ive chipped in a couple times. Ive played
some bad shots and kind of gotten away without killing
myself. Theres too far to go, though. Hopefully, in the
end, its predestined, but Ive got a long way to go. Only
halfway there.
Allen never won in 394 starts on the regular tour,
but he has four victories since joining the Champions
Tour four years ago, including the 2009 Senior PGA
Championship.
He had top-10 finishes in the U.S. Senior Open in
2010-11 and tied for 33rd last year. His game has been
on the upswing lately. He won the Mississippi Gulf
Resort Classic in March and came to Omaha with three
top-10 finishes in his last four events.
It looked as if Allen and Mediate would match birdies
early. Mediate had three in four holes to start the after-
noon and took a brief lead.
But Allen, playing in the group behind him, went on a
tear. He hit every green in regulation and made the turn
with a 3-shot lead.
Allens strength is his irons, and he was hitting them
pure on the front nine, seemingly oblivious to the south-
erly winds gusting to 25 mph and the courses elevation
changes.
See GOLF, page 7
Kluber helps Indians
beat Royals 3-0
CLEVELAND (AP)
Corey Kluber pitched into
the eighth inning and pinch
hitter Michael Bourn had a
big two-run single, leading
the Cleveland Indians to a
3-0 win over the Kansas
City Royals on Friday night.
Kluber (7-5) allowed
three hits and struck out
eight in 7 2-3 innings. The
right-hander worked out of
a bases-loaded, one-out jam
in the fifth.
Joe Smith recorded the
final out in the eighth and
Cody Allen struck out Jarrod
Dyson with the bases loaded
for his second save. The
five-hitter was Clevelands
American League-leading
12th shutout.
Allen was subbing for
regular closer Chris Perez,
who had appeared in five
of the previous six games.
Perez was on the disabled
list from May 27 to June 26
with a sore right shoulder
and missed time in spring
training because of the inju-
ry.
Royals left-hander Bruce
Chen pitched six innings
of one-hit ball in his first
start of the season. Carlos
Santanas leadoff double in
the fifth was Clevelands
only hit off Chen, who struck
out four and walked one
while throwing 97 pitches.
Clevelands lineup
seemed to wake up after
Chen was pulled. Tim
Collins (2-4) gave up singles
to Jason Kipnis and Nick
Swisher to begin the sev-
enth before being relieved
by Aaron Crow.
Santana then lined
a single up the middle.
Center fielder Jarrod Dyson
charged the ball and made
a strong throw home but
Kipnis slid around catcher
Salvador Perezs tag and
touched the plate with his
left hand.
Mark Reynolds, mired in
a 2-for-31 slump this month,
reached on a bunt hit to the
left of the mound to load
the bases. Bourn, batting
for Ryan Raburn, then sin-
gled to right-center to give
Cleveland a 3-0 lead.
See INDIANS, page 7
Description LastPrice Change

DowJonesIndustrialAverage 15,464.30 +3.38
S&P500 1,680.19 +5.17
NASDAQComposite 3,600.08 +21.78
AmericanElectricPowerCo.,Inc. 46.55 +0.310
AutoZone,Inc. 439.30 -1.700
BungeLimited 74.23 +0.010
BPplc 42.19 -0.350
Citigroup,Inc. 50.81 +0.770
CVSCaremarkCorporation 60.95 -0.050
DominionResources,Inc. 58.80 +0.240
EatonCorporationplc 68.34 +0.130
FordMotorCo. 17.11 +0.130
FirstDefianceFinancialCorp. 26.08 -0.02
FirstFinancialBancorp. 15.69 +0.16
GeneralDynamicsCorp. 82.60 +0.150
GeneralMotorsCompany 36.40 +0.260
GoodyearTire&RubberCo. 16.60 -0.08
HuntingtonBancsharesIncorporated 8.33 +0.15
HealthCareREIT,Inc. 67.11 -1.490
TheHomeDepot,Inc. 80.54 +0.680
HondaMotorCo.,Ltd. 38.42 -0.050
Johnson&Johnson 89.99 +0.320
JPMorganChase&Co. 54.97 -0.170
KohlsCorp. 53.49 -0.420
LowesCompaniesInc. 43.83 +0.460
McDonaldsCorp. 101.58 +0.790
MicrosoftCorporation 35.67 -0.02
Pepsico,Inc. 84.32 -0.230
Procter&GambleCo. 81.55 +0.780
RiteAidCorporation 2.80 +0.010
SprintNextelCorp. 6.45 +0.170
TimeWarnerInc. 61.70 +0.030
UnitedBancsharesInc. 12.10 0.00
U.S.Bancorp 37.66 +0.510
VerizonCommunicationsInc. 50.41 -0.800
Wal-MartStoresInc. 77.63 0.000
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by
EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business July 12, 2013
(Continued from page 6)
Kluber got out of big trouble in the fifth. David Lough
started the inning with a triple but held at third when
Alcides Escobar grounded out to second. Elliot Johnson
walked and stole second before Dyson walked.
Alex Gordon, who hit a grand slam off Kluber in
Kansas City on July 2, struck out. Kluber fielded Eric
Hosmers slow roller to the left of the mound and ran to
first for the putout.
Gordon drew a one-out walk in the eighth. Kluber, who
won for the fourth time in his last five decisions, was
removed after striking out Hosmer and received a loud
ovation from the crowd of 24,077.
Chen replaced struggling right-hander Luis Mendoza
in the rotation. Chen was 3-0 with a 2.41 ERA in 19 relief
appearances before being moved to the rotation.
NOTES: The Indians optioned RHP Danny Salazar to
Triple-A Columbus a day after he won his major league
debut by allowing one run in six innings against Toronto
on Thursday. RHP Chen-Chang Lee was called up from
the Clippers. Royals SS Alcides Escobar batted seventh
for the first time this season. He has hit second 67 times,
ninth 13 times, and atop the order four times. Hell be
back in the two-spot tomorrow with a lefty starting, but
he struggles against right-handed pitchers, so were going
to vary where he bats from day to day, Royals manager
Ned Yost said. Escobar is hitting .302 against left-handed
pitchers and .222 against righties. Bourn wasnt in the
lineup against Chen. Michael Brantley batted leadoff.
Johnson, who made his first start since Sunday, is 1 for 27
(.037) since June 20. Royals RHP Jeremy Guthrie (8-6)
takes on Indians LHP Scott Kazmir (4-4) in the second
game of the three-game series Saturday.
Indians
LAKE ERIE
Regulations to Remember: The
daily bag limit for walleye on Ohio
waters of Lake Erie is 6 fish per
angler; minimum size limit is 15 inch-
es. The daily bag limit for yellow
perch is 30 fish per angler on all Ohio
waters of Lake Erie. The trout and
salmon daily bag limit is 5; minimum
size limit is 12 inches. The black
bass (largemouth and smallmouth)
daily bag limit is 5 fish per angler with
a 14-inch minimum size limit.
Western Basin: Walleye fishing
was good over the past week; the
best areas were north of West Sister
Island, south of Middle Sister Island
along the Canadian border, B and
C cans of the Camp Perry firing
range and Northwest Reef (west of
North Bass Island). Trollers have been
catching fish on worm harnesses or
with divers and spoons, drifters using
worm harnesses with bottom-bouncers
or casting mayfly rigs. Yellow
perch fishing was good over the past
week. The best areas have been 1 mile
north of Metzgers Marsh, C can of
the Camp Perry firing range, between
Rattlesnake Island and West Reef,
around Starve Island and around Gull
Island Shoal; perch-spreaders with
shiners fished near the bottom produce
the most fish. Smallmouth bass
fishing has been very good around
South Bass Island; anglers are using
soft-craws, tube jigs and crankbaits.
Largemouth bass fishing has also been
good in harbors and nearshore areas
around Catawba and Marblehead.
Central Basin: Walleye fishing
has been good at the weather buoy
between Vermilion and Lorain near
the Canadian border, in 69-72 feet of
water northwest of Ashtabula and in
70-72 feet of water northwest of the
Conneaut; a few fish are also being
caught in 34-40 feet north of Wildwood
State Park. Anglers are trolling dipsy-
and jet-divers with worm harnesses
and yellow, orange, pink, green and
purple spoons. Yellow perch fish-
ing has been excellent in 36 feet north
of Gordon Park, in 37-38 feet north
of Wildwood State Park, in 41-47
feet northwest of Fairport Harbor (the
hump), in 42-45 feet northeast of the
Geneva and in 44-50 feet northwest
of the Conneaut. Shore anglers are
catching a few fish off the East 55
Street Pier in Cleveland and the short
pier on the Grand River; spreaders
with shiners fished near the bottom
produce the most fish. Smallmouth
bass fishing has been excellent in
15-25 feet around harbor areas in
Cleveland, Fairport Harbor, Geneva,
Ashtabula and Conneaut. Largemouth
bass are also being caught in the same
areas; anglers are using soft-craws
and leeches. White bass has been
fair in the evenings off Euclid Beach
and Sims Park in Euclid and the short
pier in Fairport Harbor using agitators
with jigs and small spoons. Channel
catfish has been very good along the
Grand River are using chicken livers
and large chubs. The water tempera-
ture is 71 degrees off of Toledo and 65
degrees off of Cleveland, according
to the nearshore marine forecast.
Anglers are encouraged to always wear
a U.S. Coast Guard-approved personal
flotation device while boating.
Barn Owls making a comeback

in Ohio
COLUMBUS Barn owls are
making a comeback in Ohio and more
people every year have the pleasure
of witnessing these beautiful birds,
according to the ODNR. The Division
of Wildlife is seeking reports from
people who have seen barn owls.
Reporting sightings of barn owls
helps ODNR Division of Wildlife biol-
ogists estimate how many live in Ohio.
This information benefits conservation
efforts by tracking where and how the
owls live. If people believe a barn owl
is living near them, they are encour-
aged to call the ODNR Division of
Wildlife at 800-WILDLIFE (945-3543)
or email wildinfo@dnr.state.oh.us.
This species is easily identified by
its white, heart-shaped face, large black
eyes and golden-brown and gray back.
Adult barn owls communicate with
shrieks and hissing-like calls and the
calls of young barn owls begging their
parents for food are often heard on
late summer nights. Finding pellets is
another indication that barn owls may
be living nearby. Pellets are regurgi-
tated bones and fur of their food.
Small rodents living in hayfields
and pastures are a barn owls main
food source. A pair of barn owls and
their young can eat more than 1,000
rodents in a year. As their name sug-
gests, these birds find shelter in barns
or other dark buildings, like silos.
These buildings provide a safe place
for them to rest during the day and to
raise their young.
The ODNR Division of Wildlife has
provided shelter for barn owls since
1988 by placing nest boxes on more
than 400 barns. Nest boxes provide an
opportunity for them to nest in barns
they could not otherwise enter. This
program has successfully increased
barn owl populations in Ohio. The
number of nests has increased from
19 in 1988 to more than 100 in 2012.
Biologists believe many nest in areas
other than these boxes.
Go to wildohio.com for more infor-
mation about barn owls.
Wildlife
The most impressive of
his six birdies came on
the 477-yard eighth hole,
which has been playing as
the toughest on the course.
He hit a 210-yard 4-iron
to 15 feet, then raised
his right hand and gave a
quick thumbs-up after his
straight putt dropped into
the cup.
His eagle came after
he hit driver-hybrid to the
bottom shelf of the two-
tiered 14th green. With his
long putter anchored to his
chest, there was no threat
of Allen coming up short
on the putt that measured
50-60 feet.
The ball went up the
ridge and broke about 20
feet to the left before it
hit the back of the cup,
popped up and dropped in.
I could hit that putt
100 times and not get it
within 5 feet, I guarantee
you, Allen said. So I hit
a good putt. I did what I
was trying to do, but then
it went in. Its one of those
days, things were going
right, and that was one of
the things that really went
right.
Defendi ng champi -
on Roger Chapman was
among the players who
missed the cut. He fol-
lowed his first-round 74
with a 76.
Golf
Arroyo dominant as Reds beat depleted Braves 4-2
CHARLES ODUM
AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA Bronson Arroyo
pitched seven sparkling innings,
Brandon Phillips hit a two-run single
in Cincinnatis three-run first and
the Reds beat the depleted Atlanta
Braves 4-2 on Friday night.
Arroyo (8-7) allowed three hits,
including Brian McCanns two-
out solo homer in the seventh, and
walked one. Sam LeCure pitched a
perfect eighth and Aroldis Chapman
gave up a run in the ninth before
earning his 21st save.
Braves outfielders B.J. Upton and
Justin Upton left the game with
injuries. Jason Heyward was held
out one day after he strained his
right hamstring.
B.J. Upton strained his right
adductor muscle in the first inning.
Justin Upton strained his left calf
while running to first base in the
seventh.
The Braves patchwork outfield
at the end of the game included
Tyler Pastornicky, Reed Johnson
and rookie Joey Terdoslavich.
Pastornicky walked with two outs
in the ninth and went to second on
defensive indifference. He scored
on Freddie Freemans single, but
McCann popped out to end the
game.
The Reds jumped on Kris Medlen
(6-9) right at the start. Shin-Soo
Choo singled and moved to second
on Derrick Robinsons bunt single.
Medlen walked Joey Votto to set
up Phillips two-run single to cen-
ter. Votto scored on Todd Fraziers
triple off B.J. Uptons glove and
left knee.
Uptons right knee dug into the
grass as he attempted to make the
catch. He appeared to favor his
right side as he walked slowly off
the field, accompanied by assistant
trainer Jim Lovell.
It was another big blow in a series
of injuries for the Braves outfield.
General manager Frank Wren
announced during the game that
Jordan Schafers right ankle inju-
ry is more serious than original-
ly believed. Schafer went on the
15-day disabled list on July 4 with
what was called an ankle contusion,
but a MRI on Friday revealed a
stress fracture. Wren said the nor-
mal recovery period for the
injury is six weeks and hes
two to three weeks into it.
Evan Gattis, who has made
11 starts in left field, could
return from an oblique injury
after the All-Star break.
The Reds chased Medlen in
the fifth. Robinson singled and
moved to third on Vottos dou-
ble before Medlen hit Phillips
with a pitch to load the bases.
Left-hander Alex Wood then
came in and gave up a sacri-
fice fly to Jay Bruce.
Medlen was charged with four
runs and nine hits. Medlen, who was
4-1 with a 2.14 ERA in five June
starts, has allowed a combined 10
runs in two straight losses.
The Braves had only two hits
before McCanns seventh-inning
homer. Medlen singled with two out
in the third and Justin Upton singled
to right field in the fourth. Upton
was thrown out at second by Bruce.
NOTES: Reds LHP Sean Marshall
threw to batters before the game.
Manager Dusty Baker said Marshall
is closer to returning from his sec-
ond DL stint with a sore left shoul-
der. RHP Homer Bailey will make
his second start since throwing his
second career no-hitter against San
Francisco on July 2 when he faces
Atlantas Mike Minor on Saturday.
Bailey followed the no-hitter with a
loss at Milwaukee on Monday.
Keselowski wins pole
at New Hampshire
DAN GELSTON
AP Sports Writer
LOUDON, N.H. Brad Keselowski is back on top
of NASCAR.
Well, for a race, at least.
But hes quickly running out of time to make it
back to the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship and
defend his series championship.
His first pole of the season might give his season
the boost he needs to become a contender. Keselowski
turned a lap of 135.922 mph on Friday to set a track
record at New Hampshire Motor Speedway.
Keselowski won only his third career pole and first
since 2011. With eight races left until the 12-driver
Chase field is set, Keselowski is winless and sitting in
an uncomfortable 13th place in the points standings.
There is a sense of urgency but not a sense of
panic, Keselowski said. I think there is a strong dif-
ference between the two. We are eager to get going, we
are hungry and feel like we can do it but I dont feel
a sense of panic. There are still two months of racing
essentially to get into the Chase.
Keselowski led a fast day at the track as nine driv-
ers topped the previous track record held by Ryan
Newman, who went 135.232 in 2011.
Ten drivers topped that lap until points leader
Jimmie Johnsons second-fastest qualifying time was
scrapped after his car failed inspection. His No. 48
Chevrolet, which had two issues in the pre-qualifying
inspection, failed after his attempt because both sides
of the front were too low. Hell start in the rear in 43rd.
We were able to get the car right, crew chief Chad
Knaus said. just not exactly right.
Johnson will actually start behind 71-year-old
Morgan Shepherd. Shepherd will become the oldest
driver to start a NASCAR Sprint Cup race.
Shepherd, who went only 128.290 in qualifying,
made his Cup debut in 1970 and won four times in
NASCARs top series. He finished as high as fifth in
the final standings in 1990 and hasnt started a race
since 2006.
Four-time Cup champion Jeff Gordon had no prob-
lem with Shepherd competing on Sunday.
I think thats quite an accomplishment, Gordon
said. We talk about how amazing it is to see Mark
Martin out there being competitive over 50 years old,
but to just go out there and do what he does as far as
Morgan is concerned at 71, thats amazing.
Jim Fitzgerald when he was 65 years, 6 months
and 20 days when he raced in 1987 at Riverside
International Raceway.
At some point, I think you just have to trust that
he knows what he can do and what he cant do,
Keselowski said.
Kurt Busch will now join Keselowski on the front
row. Dale Earnhardt Jr., Kyle Busch and Gordon round
out the top five. Carl Edwards, Denny Hamlin, Kasey
Kahne, and Jeff Burton all topped Newmans record.
Keselowski won five races this season but lost his
consistency this season in the No. 2 Ford. He has three
straight finishes of 21st or worse and only one top-10
finish in his last 10 races.
Whatever worked for Keselowski last season is
gone. His team has been in a tailspin since a failed April
inspection in Texas after NASCAR confiscated parts in
the rear suspensions of his Ford.
Keselowski knows a win or two can propel him
back into the Chase and keep alive his bid for a second
straight title.
Johnson keeps share of lead at John Deere Classic
LUKE MEREDITH
AP Sports Writer
SILVIS, Ill. Zach
Johnson has evolved into one
of the most consistent players
the John Deere Classic has ever
seen.
Johnson put together another
steady round Friday, maintain-
ing a share of the lead despite
standout efforts from rookie
Patrick Reed and Lucas Glover.
Johnson, the defending
champion, shot a 5-under 66
to join Reed and Glover atop
the leaderboard at 12-under 130
following second-round play.
It was a day of just hanging
in there and letting things come.
But I like the fact that I dont
have to be perfect and I can still
play here, Johnson said.
Reed shot a 63 in the morn-
ing session, just one year after
missing the cut at TPC Deere
Run and Glover finished a
shot better at 9 under on Friday.
Australias Matt Jones is a
shot back at 11 under. Troy
Matteson leads a pack at
10-under, while three-time win-
ner Steve Stricker is among
those contending at 9 under.
Given how well Johnson
has played this course of late, it
could take a spectacular week-
end to beat him.
Johnson has shot 18 consec-
utive rounds in the 60s at Deere
Run largely by avoiding big
mistakes and scrambling out
of small ones and his ninth
bogey-free round Friday was a
tournament record.
Im just comfortable. Im
comfortable with every tee
shot. Im comfortable with
every wind, and clearly Im
comfortable on the greens,
Johnson said.
Consistency has been an
issue this season for Glover, but
he was just two feet from taking
the lead outright heading into
Saturday. He missed a 19-foot
birdie putt on his final hole to
join Johnson and Reed atop the
leaderboard.
Glover said he ditched plans
to take this weekend off and
head to Scotland early for the
British Open after playing
poorly last week. So far, it looks
as though a few extra rounds
have helped Glover find his
game.
I was ecstatic (Thursday)
after 3 under so you can
imagine how I feel, Glover
said. But Im not dumb enough
to think its over.
Reed, a 22-year-old with
two top-10 finishes in 20
events this season, highlighted
his strong round with a 37-yard
chip for eagle on the 17th hole.
Reed, with his wife Justine
on the bag as his caddie, is
13-under over his last 27 holes.
She helps me with every-
thing. I never check wind. She
tells me what the wind is. Shes
always right on that. Most of
the time she helps me pick
most of my clubs. She seems to
know my distances better than I
do, Reed said. Shes great at
reading putts, so I kind of have
the full package. Its definitely
not an I, its definitely a we
for us.
Matteson had his best per-
formance of 2012 at Deere Run
a year ago, when he pushed
Johnson to a playoff and fin-
ished second.
Mattesons round on Friday
was punctuated by an ace from
132 yards out, as he used a
wedge to notch the tourna-
ments first hole-in-one in three
years.
I just said, You know
what? Lets just try to hit a good
shot, kind of get some spin
on it, bring it back down the
hill and leave ourselves a good
putt, Matteson said. It started
coming back down the hill and
it just disappeared, and the guys
behind the green went crazy.
1
HERALD DELPHOS
THE
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Classifieds
Deadlines:
11:30 a.m. for the next days issue.
Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday
Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday
Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday
Minimum Charge: 15 words,
2 times - $9.00
Each word is $.30 2-5 days
$.25 6-9 days
$.20 10+ days
Each word is $.10 for 3 months
or more prepaid
THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the
price of $3.00.
GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per
word. $8.00 minimum charge.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by
the person whose name will appear in the ad.
Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regu-
lar rates apply
FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free
or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1
ad per month.
BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come
and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to
send them to you.
CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base
charge + $.10 for each word.
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
We accept
SAFE &
SOUND
Security Fence
DELPHOS
SELF-STORAGE
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
419-692-6336
Repairs
Tim Andrews
MASONRY
RESTORATION
Chimney
Repair
419-204-4563
Welding
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
Q
uality
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
FARM MACHINERY
RAILINGS & METAL GATES
CARBON STEEL
STAINLESS STEEL
ALUMINUM
Larry McClure
5745 Redd Rd., Delphos
Tree Service
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal
Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
Since 1973
419-692-7261
Trimming Topping Thinning
Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
T S B
Construction
BUILDING &
REMODELING
419-235-2631
Roofng, Garages, Room
Additions, Bathrooms,
Kitchens, Siding, Decks,
Pole Barns, Windows.
30 Years Experience
Miscellaneous
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
DAYS PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
LLC
Brent Day
567-204-8488
Mowing
Landscaping
Lawn Seeding
GESSNERS
PRODUCE
OPEN 7 DAYS
9 AM - 5 PM
Sundays 11-5 PM
9557 St. Rt. 66, Delphos, OH 45833
419-692-5749 419-234-6626
AVAILABLE NOW!
HOME GROWN
SWEET CORN
PEACHES AND VINE
RIPE TOMATOES
ALWAYS FRESH!
Fitzgerald
Power Washing
& Painting
419-303-3020
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
Joe Miller
Construction
Experienced Amish Carpentry
Roofing, remodeling,
concrete, pole barns, garages
or any construction needs.
Cell 567-644-6030
Concrete leveling of
floors, sidewalks,
patios, steps, driveways,
pool decks, etc.
Call Dave cell
419-236-1496
419-692-5143
home/office
Mike
419-235-1067
U
N
E
V
E
N
C
O
N
C
R
E
T
E
?
VONDERWELL
CONTRACTING
CONCRETE
LEVELING
WORK
WANTED
Any
Carpentry Framing
Siding Roofng
Pole Barns
Any repair work
FREE ESTIMATES
30 years experience!
419-733-6309
Free Estimates
Quality Work
Pave-Rite
Paving
Seal Coating
Traffc Control
TOM REEK
1-800-582-0218
419-910-0419
979-251-0662
Home Improvement
Harrison
Floor Installation
Carpet, Vinyl, Wood,
Ceramic Tile
Reasonable rates
Free estimates
harrisonfoorinstallation.com
Phil 419-235-2262
Wes 567-644-9871
You buy, we apply
Car Care
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
419-453-3620
2 miles north of Ottoville
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & tune up
B&B
Carwashing
&
Professional
Detailing
Elida, OH
567-204-1391
* Experience Counts *
Construction
AMISH
CARPENTERS
ALL TYPES OF
CONSTRUCTION
Build or Remodel
For all your metal siding and
roofing needs contact us.
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
260-585-4368
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
AT YOUR
S
ervice
Advertise
Your Business
DAILY
For a low,
low price!
Is Your Ad
Here?
Call Today
419 695-0015
1st SHIFT MAINTENANCE
6:00 am to 2:30 pm Monday - Friday
This position is responsible for the maintenance and repair of plant
equipment and systems using various electrical skills including:
3 phase 240/480V and single 110/220V, electrical motors, relays,
motor starters, mechanical skills, hydraulic and air systems.
Qualifed candidates will have a minimum of one to three years
related maintenance experience in a manufacturing facility.
Please mail resume with salary requirements to:
Kennedy Manufacturing Co.
Attn: HR 1260 ndustrial Drive, Van Wert, OH 45891
The Key
To Buying
Or Selling
940 E. FIFTH ST., DELPHOS
419-692-7773 Fax 419-692-7775
www.rsre.com
19074 Rd. 19, Ft. Jennings
Price Reduced!
$164,900-Ft Jennings SD
3 bedroom, 2 bath brick/vinyl ranch home with open
floor plan on 1.24 acre lot. Many updates. Includes
24x24 attached garage and 36x24 Morton building.
Move in ready! (42) Brad Stuber 419-236-2267/Derek
Watkins 419-303-3313
7040 Elida Rd., Elida
$112,000-Elida SD
Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Remod-
eled in 2004. Detached 2 car garage built in 2008.
(51) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607
BY APPOINTMENT
1 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-3 PM
1 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-2:30 PM
$65,000-Elida SD
Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath 1 story on nice 66x132 lot.
Built in 1920, appx. 1378 sq. ft. of living area, enclosed
breezeway. (122) Bonnie Shelley 419-230-2521
$74,000-Delphos SD
1-1/2 story home with 3BR/1BA and over 1800 sq ft
living space. Many updates including updated bath
w/whirlpool tub/shower, newer windows, roof & water
heater. Basement. Detached garage w/loft.
(75) Barb Coil 419-302-3478
FARM FOR SALE
Approx. 30 acres in Union Twp, Van Wert County. Ap-
prox. 20 ac tillable w/ balance wooded.
(188) Devin Dye 419-303-5891
419-692-SOLD
419-453-2281
Check out all of our listings at: www.tLrea.COm
FOR RENT OR SALE: 311
W. 5th, Delphos: 3 BR, 1
Bath. Affordable Living!!! $55K
Tony: 233-7911.
LOTS FOR SALE
Ottoville SD Lots: Next to
school. Call Tony
Kalida Golf Course: 2 Avail.
Tony: 233-7911.
Kalida Country: Call Denny:
532-3482
1400 S. Clay, Lot #4: 3 BR
Ranch style home in Delphos.
$30s. Call Judy: 419-230-1983.
828 N. Main, Delphos: 4 BR,
Newer shingles. Nice interior.
Owner wants offer. Tony: 233-7911.
Established Putnam County
Daycare: Business, and real es-
tate. Call Denny for more details:
532-3482.
115 Harper, Elida: PRICE
REDUCED 3 BR, 2 Baths, Brick
Ranch. 4th Br & FR in Fin Bsmt.
Beautiful location. Call Judy: 419-
230-1983
New Listing: 279 E. Canal,
Ottoville: 3-4 BR, 2 Bath, 2 Sty.
Great front porch. Fenced yard.
Garage. Own for less than rent!
Tony: 233-7911.
101 Auglaize, Ottoville: 5 BR,
3 Bath Home with countless up-
dates. 2 Car Garage, Bsmt. Space
Galore. Call Tony: 233-7911
NEW LISTING! 22696 Rd O-22,
Ottoville: 3,500 Sq. Ft living
space, Brick & Vinyl Ranch on
Fin Bsmt. 40 x 60 Insulated
Shop. Excellent quality inside
and out. Dont miss out. Call
Tony; 419-233-7911.
PRICE REDUCED AGAIN!!!
337 Walnut, Ottoville: 3 BR,
2 Bath, Updated throughout.
Fish Pond, Garage & Stg Bldg.
Take a look, you will be im-
pressed. Tony: 233-7911
OPEN SUNDAY 12:00-1:00
Put your dreams in our hands
202 N. Washington Street
Delphos, OH 45833
Office: 419-692-2249
Fax: 419-692-2205
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ... 419-234-5202
Amie Nungester ............... 419-236-0688
Janet Kroeger .................. 419-236-7894
Jodi Moenter ................ 419-296-9561
Lynn Claypool .............. 419-234-2314
Del Kemper .................. 419-204-3500
FOR A FULL LIST OF HOMES FOR SALE & OPEN HOUSES:
WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET
SCHRADER
REAlty llC
Krista Schrader ........ 419-233-3737
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY,
JULY 14
12:00-1:00
1237 N. Main St., Delphos
Must come inside to see this home! 3BR, 1.5BA, new addition laundry/
mud room, basement, newer windows, roof & more! Lynn will greet you
1:30-2:30
1204 N. Main St., Delphos
Only 50s! 3BR, garage, deck, new roof & more! Lynn will greet you
3:00-4:00
802 Ft. Jennings Rd., Delphos
FIRST TIME OPEN! 3 BR ranch, basement, hardwood foors, garage, large
back yard, lifetime roof & more! Krista will greet you
30 ton & 35 ton up to 135
Crane-Millwright-Welding
(419)-305-5888 (419)-305-4732
B & S Crane ServiCe
00049090
PURCHASING & PRICING SUPERVISOR
Experienced supervisor needed to oversee 4-person
dept and be responsible for purchasing, price spread
and upkeep of product maintenance; price compari-
sons; submit claims; send information to vendors and
customers as needed. Must have a 2 year business
degree or equivalent experience, 2 years supervising
experience, exceptional Excel skills and detail-orient-
ed. Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30am - 5:00pm. HR@
kmtire.com Fax 419-695-7991
WAREHOUSE INSTALLER
Dedicated laborer needed to assist with racking and
setting up new warehouses in the Midwest. Posi-
tion responsible for assembling and installing racks,
disassembling old racks, layout and paint lines in
warehouse, move product to racking according to
layout and visit locations for special projects. Must
be willing to travel for a week at a time, 21 years of
age, able to lift 75 lbs, HS diploma or equivalent.
RachelM@kmtire.com Fax 419-695-7991
965 Spencerville Rd.
Delphos, Ohio
www.kmtire.com
Home Health Aide
Part-time, Putnam County.
Must be fexible, work weekends,
pick up extra shifts.
Prompt, reliable, dependable,
good work ethic.
Application online or pick-up at:
Community Health Professionals
602 E. Fifth St., Delphos OH 45833
ComHealthPro.org
OPEN HOUSES
www.DickClarkRealEstate.com
D
i
c
k

C
L
A
R
K

R
e
a
l

E
s
t
a
t
e
D
i
c
k

C
L
A
R
K

R
e
a
l

E
s
t
a
t
e
1:00-2:30 p.m.
517 Clime St. Delphos $44,900 Jack Adams 419-302-2171
5555 Leatherwood Elida $155,000 Chuck Peters 419-204-7238
19264 Road 20 Ft. Jennings $159,000 Elaine Wehri 419-234-2254
3:00-4:30 p.m.
503 W. First St. Delphos $79,900 Chuck Peters 419-204-7238
Phone: 419-695-1006
Phone: 419-879-1006
312 N. Main St. Delphos, OH
675 W. Market St., Suite 120, Lima, OH
Dont make a move without us!
View all our listings at
dickclarkrealestate.com
SUNDAY, JULY 14
105 Announcements
ADVERTISERS: YOU
can place a 25 word
classified ad in more
than 100 newspapers
with over one and a half
million total circulation
across Ohio for $295. Its
easy...you place one or-
der and pay with one
check through Ohio
Scan-Ohio Advertising
Network. The Delphos
Herald advertising dept.
can set this up for you.
No other classified ad
buy is simpler or more
cost effecti ve. Cal l
419-695-0015 ext. 138
125 Lost and Found
LOST: MALE Lab-Mix
named Smokey, white
marking on chest. Vicin-
ity of Cody Lake, Cairo,
OH Saturday 6/29. Call
419-302-6144
210 Child Care
WOULD YOU like to be
an in-home child care
provider? Let us help.
Call YWCA Child Care
Resource and Referral
at: 1-800-992-2916 or
(419)225-5465
240 Healthcare
Nursing Assistant
Position Open
Van Wert Manor is
looking for state
tested nursing
assistants
(STNAs). Please
apply in person at
Van Wert Manor
160 Fox Road,
Van Wert, Ohio 45891.
EOE
310
Commercial/
Industrial For Rent
BUILDING FOR LEASE,
Warehousing or
Commercial/Industrial.
Delphos/Elida area.
7500sq.ft., heated,
water, truck dock.
$1800/mo.
419-234-6472
320 House For Rent
1 BEDROOM house
for rent in Delphos.
Washer/Dryer hook-up,
all utilities included.
$400/mo. 419-695-6554
325
Mobile Homes
For Rent
RENT OR Rent to Own.
1,2 or 3 bedroom mobile
home. 419-692-3951
425 Houses For Sale
634 N. JEFFERSON ST.
3-BR, 1-Bath ranch. 2
car garage. Remodeled
kitchen, central air. Multi-
ple updates. MOVE-IN
READY. $98,500. Call
419-605-8553
DELPHOS, 420 E. Ninth
St. 3BR, 1BA, single
family, Fixer-upper.
1140sq.ft. Lease Option
or Cash Discount. $750
down, $445/mo.
877-519-0180
430
Mfg./Mobile
Homes For Sale
2BR WITH Utility room
addi t i on and l arge
barn/work shop. Ulms 1,
lot 64. 419-692-3951
505
Antiques and
Collectibles
FOR SALE: Doll Collec-
tion. Make offer. Call
419-695-8751
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
1104 N. Washington.
Stroller, baby clothes, 4x
clothes, misc. Thurs-Fri
9am-5pm, Sat 9am-?
633 N. Washington St.,
Friday, Saturday & Sun-
day 8am-5pm
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
805 ELM St., Delphos
Saturday ONLY 8a-12p.
Lots of girls 3-4T clothes
& shoes, games, house-
hold decor & deeply dis-
counted MARK by Avon
products.
CLEANED OUT GA-
RAGES! 1245 S. Erie.
Friday 9am-5pm Satur-
day 9am-1pm. Clothes-
all sizes, housewares,
furniture, appliances, re-
modeling items, baby
items, canning jars,
baked goods, home-
made noodles, & misc.
HUGE MULTI-FAMILY
garage sale (Hoerstens)
Train toddler bed, boys
clothes (6M-5), kids toys,
Step 2 rollercoaster,
mens 2XLT polos, pots,
pans, dishes, LOTS of
household items, and
MORE! 11581 Clearview
Drive. Thursday & Friday
9am-? and Saturday
9am-1pm.
577 Miscellaneous
PLAYMOR WOOD
Swi ngset (Summer s
Landing). 2 towers, 3
swings, slide, rock wall,
g l i d e r , $ 1 1 9 5 .
419-909-9059
583
Pets and
Supplies
AKC DOBERMANS
Blue/Rust, Black/Rust.
Chihuahuas, Shih Tzus,
Morkies, Toy Fox Ter-
rier. Bag of food FREE
with Puppy. Garwicks
the Pet People
419-795-5711.
garwicksthepetpeople
.com
FREE KITTENS, approx.
9 weeks old. 1 white, 2
orange, 2 tiger. Call
419-230-2325
592 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
640 Financial
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
ment involving financing,
business opportunities,
or work at home oppor-
tunities. The BBB will as-
sist in the investigation
of these businesses.
(This notice provided as
a customer service by
The Delphos Herald.)
670 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR
Table or Floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
720 Handyman
HOMETOWN
HANDYMAN A-Z
SERVICES
doors & windows
decks plumbing
drywall roofing
concrete
Complete remodel.
567-356-7471
080 Help Wanted
DRIVER(S) WANTED--
Local company is in
need of part-time deliv-
ery drivers. All deliver-
ies are to Ohio and sur-
rounding states. Must
be able to move skids
with a pallet jack and
secure load properly.
No CDL is required.
Driver must submit to
pre-employment physi-
cal/drug screening and
random drug screening
duri ng empl oyment.
Must pass MVR and
have clean driving re-
cord. Retirees wel-
come. Send replies to
Box 113 c/o Delphos
Herald, 405 N. Main
St., Delphos, OH 45833
080 Help Wanted
080 Help Wanted
HIRING DRIVERS
with 5+years OTR expe-
rience! Our drivers aver-
age 42cents per mile &
higher! Home every
weekend!
$55,000-$60,000 annu-
ally. Benefits available.
99% no touch freight!
We will treat you with re-
spect! PLEASE CALL
419-222-1630
OTR SEMI DRIVER
NEEDED
Benefits: Vacation,
Holiday pay, 401k.
Home weekends, & most
nights. Call Ulms Inc.
419-692-3951
R&R EMPLOYMENT &
R&R Medical Staffing
NOW HIRING. Experi-
enced Industrial Mainte-
nance Candidate with
strong electrical back-
ground. Pneumatic, Hy-
draulic, and PLC knowl-
edge beneficial. Com-
petitive wage available.
Apply online:
www.rremployment.com
or call 419-232-2008
953
Free and Low
Priced Merchandis
SOFA: GOOD condition,
lamps, tables & misc. -
$50 f or al l . Cal l
419-692-6102
The Delphos Herald
... Your No. 1
source for local
news and sports.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Van Wert County
Michael Stephen
McAbee to Bonnie
Marie McAbee, inlot
3486, Van Wert.
Roger D. Wurst to
Linda F. Wurst, inlots
2767, 2766, 2768,
Van Wert, inlot 1363,
Delphos.
Winifred R. Ruhlin
Living Trust to Connie
Ruth Knittle Living
Trust, Thomas L.
Jones Living Trust,
inlot 2505, Van Wert.
Gary Lee Medford,
Beth Ann Medford to
Rex Alan Medford,
portion of section 15,
Liberty Township.
Craig D. Unterbrink,
Tracy L. Hessling,
estate of Edward H.
Evans, estate of Mary
E. Evans, Homer
A. Evans, Mildred
A. Kriescher Foor,
Annabell Holland,
Lois M. Linser, Ralph
E. Evans, Ruth E.
Etzler, Wayne E. Evans
to Craig D. Unterbrink,
Tracy L. Hessling,
estate of Edward H.
Evans, estate of Mary
E. Evans, Homer
A. Evans, Mildred
A. Kriescher Foor,
Annabell Holland,
Lois M. Linser, Ralph
E. Evans, Ruth E.
Etzler, Wayne E.
Evans, portion of
section 32, Jackson
Township.
Craig D. Unterbrink,
Tracy L. Hessling,
Tracy L. Unverbrink
to Matthew D. Kill,
Jacqueline J. Kill,
Jackson Township.
Kathy J. Welker,
Kristina M. Welker,
Kathy Joyce Welker
to Craig M. Hardesty,
Jessica A. Hardesty,
York Township.
Mac D.Prichard
Living Trust, Margaret
E. Prichard Living
Trust to Max D.
Prichard, Margaret
E. Prichard, lots 338,
179-1, 180, 181, Van
Wert subdivision
(Dull Lumber
Condominium, unit 6),
inlots 782, 783, 784,
Van Wert (Dull Lumber
Condominium, unit 6).
Carol Canales to
Darren Wood, portion
of inlots 921, 922,
1038, Van Wert.
Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corporation
to FFF Properties
LLC, inlot 285,
portion of outlot 12,
Convoy.
GSAMP Trust
2007-HE1 to CR
Capital Group LLC,
portion of inlot 107,
Convoy.
Estate of Lee
Bigham Jr. to Patricia
Bigham, portion of
section 29, Pleasant
Township.
Daniel A.
Youngpeter, Cindy D.
Youngpeter to Monica
R. Beck, David J.
Beck, portion of inlot
174, Delphos.
William Wheeler to
Susan K. Van Fleet,
inlot 100 portion of
inlot 101, Convoy.
Lydia Stabler,
Lydia N. Stabler,
Shane Colt Stabler,
Shane C. Stabler,
Sheriff Thomas M.
Riggenbach to Park
Place Securities Inc.,
inlot 178, Ohio City.
Marilyn J. Reno,
Steve G. Reno,
Sheriff Thomas M.
Riggenbach to Bank
of New York Mellon,
Pleasant Township
(Charles W. Albright
subdivision, lot 4).
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
BORN LOSER
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
FRANK & ERNEST
GRIZZWELLS
PICKLES
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
Sunday Evening July 14, 2013
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Celebrity Wife Swap Whodunnit? Castle Local
WHIO/CBS Big Brother The Good Wife The Mentalist Local
WLIO/NBC America's Got Talent Law & Order: SVU Crossing Lines Local Dateline NBC
WOHL/FOX Simpsons Burgers Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Local
ION Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI
Cable Channels
A & E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Storage Storage Storage Storage Duck D. Duck D.
AMC Casino Royale The Killing The Killing The Killing Casino Royale
ANIM Off Hook Off Hook Wildman Wildman Top Hooker Wildman Wildman Top Hooker
BET Sunday Best Sunday Best Sunday Best Sunday Best Popoff Inspir.
BRAVO Housewives/NJ Princesses-Lo. Housewives/NJ Happens Housewives/NJ Jersey
CMT Dog and Beth Hillbilly Hillbilly Dog and Beth Hillbilly Hillbilly Dog and Beth
CNN Anthony Bourd. Crimes of the Inside Man Anthony Bourd. Crimes of the
COMEDY Grandma's Boy Futurama Tosh.0 Drunk Tosh.0 Katt Williams
DISC Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid: Un Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid: Un Naked and Afraid
DISN Dog Austin Shake It Jessie Austin Good Luck Jessie ANT Farm Good Luck Good Luck
E! Pop Innovators Kardashian The Wanted Life Kardashian Pop Innovators
ESPN MLB Baseball SportsCenter SportCtr
ESPN2 Sktbrd Nation Softball World/Poker World/Poker
FAM Happy Gilmore Billy Madison Funniest Home Videos J. Osteen K. Shook
FOOD Food Court Wars Food Network Star Restaurant: Im. Iron Chef America Food Network Star
FX Grown Ups Grown Ups Little Nicky
HGTV HGTV Star Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It
HIST Mountain Men Mountain Men Ice Road Truckers God, Guns God, Guns Mountain Men
LIFE Fool's Gold Drop Dead Diva Devious Maids Fool's Gold
MTV Ridic. Ridic. Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show The Challenge: Rivals II Girl Code
NICK See Dad Wendell The Karate Kid Friends Friends
SCI Batman & Robin Sin City
SPIKE Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue
TBS Talladega Nights: Talladega Nights: Bruce Almighty
TCM Magnificent 7 Seven Angry Men Seven Years Bad Luck
TLC Long Island Medium O Long Island Medium Breaking Amish: Brav Long Island Medium Breaking Amish: Brav
TNT The Dark Knight Falling Skies Falling Skies A Perfect Getaway
TOON Looney Legends King/Hill King/Hill Cleveland Fam. Guy Burgers Fam. Guy Venture Superjail
TRAV Waterprks Coaster Rock-RV Rock-RV Adam Rich Adam Rich BBQ Crawl BBQ Crawl Rock-RV Rock-RV
TV LAND Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden The Golden Girls
USA NCIS NCIS NCIS Burn Notice The Transporter 2
VH1 Hollywood Exes Hollywood Exes La La Hollywood Exes La La Hollywood Exes
WGN How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News/Nine Replay Bull Durham
Premium Channels
HBO Ted True Blood The Newsroom True Blood The Newsroom
MAX Man-Iron Fists National Lampoon
SHOW Ray Donovan Dexter Ray Donovan Ray Donovan Dexter
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Saturday Evening July 13, 2013
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Zero Hour 666 Park Avenue 20/20 Local
WHIO/CBS Elementary 48 Hours 48 Hours Local
WLIO/NBC Saige Paints the Sky Do No Harm Local Saturday Night Live
WOHL/FOX MLB Baseball Local Hell's Kitchen Goodwin Local
ION Monk Monk Monk Monk Monk
Cable Channels
A & E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
AMC Death Wish 3 Death Wish 4 Death Wish V: Face
ANIM My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell
BET Daddy's Little Girls Big Momma's House
BRAVO Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Law Order: CI Law Order: CI
CMT Dog and Beth Redneck Island Bounty Bounty Redneck Island Bounty Bounty
CNN Anderson Cooper Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd. Stroumboulopoulos Anthony Bourd.
COMEDY Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Grandma's Boy Drunk I Love You, Man
DISC Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws Street Outlaws
DISN Jessie ANT Farm Phineas Gravity ANT Farm Austin Good Luck Jessie Austin Good Luck
E! Sleep.-Enemy Fashion Police Kardashian Kardashian
ESPN Auto Racing Softball SportsCenter SportsCenter
ESPN2 MLL Lacrosse CFL Football Baseball
FAM Zookeeper Happy Gilmore Billy Madison
FOOD Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Iron Chef America Restaurant: Im.
FX The Waterboy Just Go With It Bridge
HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It
HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn
LIFE The Nightmare Nanny The Surrogate The Nightmare Nanny
MTV Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Half Baked American Pie
NICK Sam & Cat Hathaways Marvin Big Time See Dad The Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends
SCI Sinbad Sinbad Primeval: New World Prince Caspian
SPIKE The Expendables Walking Tall Stealth
TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Sullivan Deon Bad Boys II
TCM The Women Hired Wife Feminine
TLC Honey Honey Honey Honey Here Comes Honey Honey Honey Here Comes Honey
TNT Shooter Unknown
TOON Who Framed King/Hill Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Cleveland Boondocks Bleach Naruto
TRAV Monumental Mysteries Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures
TV LAND Men in Black Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Everybody-Raymond
USA Fast & Furious The Mechanic Summer Camp
VH1 Hit the Floor Hit the Floor ATL T.I.-Tiny
WGN Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine Bones Bones
Premium Channels
HBO Ted Five Engage Ted
MAX Stigmata Banshee Man-Iron Fists
SHOW Lawless Ray Donovan Ray Donovan Dexter
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Sunday, July 14, 2013
Its quite possible for you
to become far more daring and
enterprising in the year ahead.
Provided you dont become overly
foolish or reckless, your confidence
could turn out to be a marvelous
asset.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Even if material conditions are
improving, it should not give you
license to be wasteful or extravagant.
You may later need all the money
you could blow today.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --
Theres a good chance you might be
a shade too opinionated for your own
good. Although you might feel that
youre making an impression, its the
wrong way to do it.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- If
youre not careful, you could easily
let the cat out of the bag regarding an
important secret. Be extra mindful of
not only what you say, but to whom.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
Dont allow an extravagant whim to
gain control of your wallet, which
could easily happen if youre palling
around with a big spender whom
youre trying to impress.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Usually, you have an appreciation
for the virtues, abilities and desires
of your friends. Today, however, you
might feel that your way of doing
things is the only way.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) -- In your haste to promote
something that you care about,
theres a strong possibility you could
leave out pertinent information. Slow
down a bit.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Keep in mind that old adage:
A bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush. It could prove to be quite
useful when negotiating an important
financial matter.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- People who are in a position
to help you might not do so if they
think they are being manipulated. To
be effective, you must be totally
sincere.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Beware of becoming so unduly
enamored with your own thinking
that it blinds you to much better
suggestions being offered by
experienced people.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Resist temptations to team up with
someone without knowing what that
persons plans or intentions might be.
You may not like his or her ideas,
or else lack the money to partake in
them.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
Someone who is sincerely interested
in your welfare might have some
sage advice. Before settling on a plan
or making a major decision, hear him
or her out.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- If you let another do a job for you
that you can easily handle yourself,
you could regret it. Be more self-
reliant.

Monday, July 15, 2013
Several significant relationships
can be established in the year ahead
with people who work in your field.
This could have positive effects on
your social life, as well.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Just because youre anxious to
wrap up an important matter, theres
no reason to be rash or impulsive
about it. Positive results should take
precedence over speed.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- When
it comes to a business matter, dont
tip your hand prematurely. Keep your
aces close to the vest and dont play
them until youre sure you can win.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- If
youre able, try to take a breather
from your workaday concerns and
enjoy some of the wonderful things
life has to offer. Theres a lot more to
living than just making money.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- One
of the quickest ways to wear out your
welcome is to be dictatorial. You
must be pleasant at all times, even as
youre champing at the bit.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
Your drive for accomplishment could
cause you to manipulate your friends.
Strive to keep a sense of perspective
about what really counts in life.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Overly aggressive individuals
could quickly turn you off. If this
happens, you can avoid confrontation
by responding in a strong manner.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Be careful not to respond too
harshly in a public disagreement
between you and your mate. You as
well as everyone else could end up
very embarrassed.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- Although you might take the time
to carefully analyze a situation, you
could still make a bad judgment
owing to a preconceived notion.
Keep an open mind.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Even if asked, think twice before
getting involved in a problem that a
friend has brought on him- or herself.
This situation could be more tangled
than it appears.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Even if you arent the one who
starts an argument with a friend,
bite the bullet and do what you can
to make amends, for the sake of the
relationship.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- A friend might be willing to help
you out, but dont press your luck by
demanding it. Ask nicely and be sure
to show the proper gratitude.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
Get out, look around and do a lot of
comparison shopping before making
a major purchase. If you dont, youll
regret your haste.
com)
**
Distributed by Universal UClick for
UFS
Trivia
Answers to Fridays questions:
The Arizona Cardinals and the Chicago Bears are the
only charter members of the National Football League still
in existence today. At the time, the Cardinals were called
the Chicago Cardinals and the Bears were known as the
Decatur Staleys.
The original title of the 1961 Academy Award-winning
song Moon River was Blue River. The name was
changed when lyricist Johnny Mercer realized another
songwriter had already used the title.
Todays questions:
What is the highest U.S. zip code number ever assigned?
What is a ship doing when it is cold-ironing?
Answers in Mondays Herald.
10 The Herald Saturday, July 13, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
The Senate vote was 51-49, nine votes
short of the 60 votes needed to move forward.
The Republican-favored plan that
Manchin helped to write was not con-
sidered for a vote in the Democratic-
controlled Senate.
But that proposal was the subject of
an evening session among leaders from
both parties about next steps. That ses-
sion in Democratic Sen. Dick Durbins
office included liberal lawmakers, includ-
ing Harkin, who previously refused to
consider the Manchin-led proposal.
The talks could yield a compromise that
could be announced as early as Thursday.
Without serious negotiations between
the parties and without an agreement
within a fractured Democratic caucus, stu-
dents would face higher costs when they
begin repaying their loans after gradu-
ation. Lawmakers pledged to return to
negotiations to avert that, and aides were
gauging what was possible given the nar-
row window before Congress breaks again
for the August recess.
Today our nations students once
again wait in vain for relief, said Sen.
Tom Udall, D-N.M. They expected more
of us and I share their disappointment.
Today, we failed. And our nations
students pay the cost of that failure, he
added after the vote.
The failure to win a one-year approval,
combined with little interest in such a deal
in the Republican-led House, meant that
unless Congress tries again, students could
be borrowing money for fall courses at a
rate leaders in both parties called unac-
ceptably high.
Officials said Wednesdays vote would
not be the final word on student loans and
that it would nudge members from both
parties back to the negotiating table. Even
those who favored an extension said they
were not inflexible.
Harkin, for instance, said he was not
wedded to 3.4 percent interest rates for-
ever and was open to a different approach,
as long as profits from student lending
werent used as a way to pay down the
nations deficit.
A Harkin ally said compromise is possible
if Republicans are willing to yield as well.
I will continue to work hard to reverse
this senseless rate hike, said Sen. Jack
Reed, D-R.I., who helped push extension
measures. Ultimately, well need a bipar-
tisan solution, but first Congress will have
to do its homework. Republicans will have
to come to the table and agree to address
the bigger picture of college affordability
in a meaningful and comprehensive way.
Both Harkin and Reed met with Durbin,
a member of Democrats leadership team,
during the meeting late Wednesday.
The administration said the earlier vote
would not inevitably consign students to
higher rates.
I wish we would have got this done
before July 1 but I remain very optimistic
that were going to get to a better place
for students, Education Secretary Arne
Duncan said.
Were going to get it done sooner than
later, he told reporters at a department
event about summer reading.
Interest rates on student loans doubled
to 6.8 percent July 1 because Congress
didnt act. After Wednesdays vote, the
political sparring continued.
Todays vote is just another exam-
ple of how out of touch Republicans in
Congress are with the struggles of every-
day American families, said Sen. Patty
Murray, D-Wash.
Rep. John Kline, chairman of the House
Education and the Workforce Committee,
similarly blamed Democrats.
Right now, millions of students trying
to prepare for college and apply for finan-
cial aid are facing higher interest rates
- all because a cadre of Senate Democrats
is completely unwilling to compromise,
said Kline, R-Minn.
The rate increase does not affect many
students right away. Loan documents gen-
erally are signed just before students return
to campus, and few students returned
to school over the July Fourth holiday.
Existing loans were not affected, either.
During last years presidential cam-
paign, lawmakers from both parties
voted to keep interest rates on subsidized
Stafford loans at 3.4 percent. Yet this year,
without a presidential election looming,
the issue seemed to fizzle and the July 1
deadline passed without action.
Its like Groundhog Day, trying to
fix this problem again, said Sen. Kelly
Ayotte, R-N.H.
The White House and most Democratic
senators favored keeping the rates at 3.4
percent for now and including an overhaul
of federal student loans in the Higher
Education Act rewrite lawmakers expect
to take up this fall.
The House has passed legislation that
links interest rates to financial markets.
House Republicans were opposed to a
one-year extension, meaning the Senate
vote might not have fared well with them.
Republicans acted to protect students
from higher interest rates and make college
more affordable, yet Senate Democratic
leaders let student loan interest rates dou-
ble without passing any legislation to
address the issue, House Speaker John
Boehner, R-Ohio, said after the vote.
The leader of one young adult advoca-
cy group was more direct in his criticism.
The White House and Congress seem
to be competing with each other over
who can screw over students worse, said
Evan Feinberg, president of the nonparti-
san Generation Opportunity. And Senate
Democrats are clearly winning.
Loan
Third girl aboard Asiana jet dies from injuries
TERRY COLLINS
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO A girl who was aboard the
Asiana Airlines flight that crash-landed died Friday, the
same day that authorities confirmed one of the two Chinese
teenagers killed in the disaster was hit by a firetruck.
The disclosure about the teen raised the tragic possibil-
ity that she could have survived the crash only to die in its
chaotic aftermath.
No one knows yet whether the two teens lived through
the initial impact at the San Francisco airport. But police
and fire officials confirmed Friday that Ye Meng Yuan,
16, was hit by a firetruck racing to extinguish the blazing
Boeing 777.
Her close friend Wang Linjia, also 16, was among a
group of passengers who did not get immediate medical
help. Rescuers did not spot her until 14 minutes after the
crash.
The other girl died Friday morning. San Francisco
General Hospital said she had been in critical condition
since arriving Saturday after the accident. Officials did not
identify the girl at the request of her parents. Her age was
also withheld.
Meng Yuans body was found covered in firefighting
foam near a seawall at the edge of the runway, along with
three flight attendants who were flung onto the tarmac
while still buckled in their seats. Meng Yuan was not in
her seat.
The firetruck did go over the victim at least one time.
Now the other question is what was the cause of death?
police spokesman Albie Esparza said. Thats what we are
trying to determine right now.
San Mateo County Coroner Robert Foucrault said the
results of his initial inquiry into the deaths would likely be
released sometime next week. He would not comment on
the police investigation.
Moments after the July 6 crash, while rescuers tried to
help passengers near the burning fuselage, Wang Linjia
and the flight attendants lay in the rubble almost 2,000
feet away. A group of survivors called 911 and tried to
help them.
Members of the group martial arts athletes and their
families returning from a competition in South Korea
said that after escaping the plane, they sat with at least four
victims who appeared to be seriously hurt. They believe
one of them was one of the girls who died.
Cindy Stone, who was in that group, was recorded
by California Highway Patrol dispatchers calling in for
help: There are no ambulances here. Weve been on the
ground 20 minutes. There are people lying on the tarmac
with critical injuries, head injuries. Were almost losing a
woman here. Were trying to keep her alive.
San Francisco Fire Department spokeswoman Mindy
Talmadge said Friday that when airport personnel reached
the group near the seawall, Linjia was dead. She did not
know when the girl had died.
The flight attendants remained hospitalized Friday.
Talmadge also confirmed that an Associated Press pho-
tograph of a body under a yellow tarp near the burned-out
jet was the other victim, Meng Yuan.
The photo, taken from above, shows firefighters look-
ing down at the tarp, and there are truck track marks lead-
ing up to it.
Police said the teenager was covered in foam that rescu-
ers had sprayed on the burning wreckage. When the truck
moved while battling the flames, rescuers discovered her
body, Esparza said.
The driver may not have seen the young lady in
the blanket of foam, said Ken Willette of the National
Firefighter Protection Agency, which sets national stan-
dards for training airfield firefighters. These could be
factors contributing to this tragic event.
He said firetrucks that responded to the Asiana crash
would have started shooting foam while approaching the
fuselage from 80 or 100 feet away. The foam was sprayed
from a canon on the top of the truck across the ground to
clear a safe path for evacuees. That was supposed to create
a layer of foam on the ground that is several inches high
before the truck gets to the plane.
The victims were close friends and top students, look-
ing forward to spending a few weeks at a Christian sum-
mer camp in California, where they planned to practice
English and boosting their chances of attending a U.S.
college.
Their parents were flown to San Francisco after
their deaths where the Chinese consulate was caring
for them.
At least 6 dead in France
train crash near Paris
BRETIGNY-SUR-ORGE, France (AP) A train carrying
hundreds of passengers derailed and crashed into a station out-
side Paris on Friday on one of the busiest days of the year for
vacation getaways. At least six people were killed and dozens
were injured, officials said.
The crash was the deadliest in France in several years.
French President Francois Hollande rushed to the scene at the
Bretigny-sur-Orge station, 20 kilometers (12 miles) south of
Paris. The Interior Ministry said some 192 people were either
injured or being treated for shock of which nine were in a
critical condition.
Four of the seven train cars slid toward the station, crushing
part of the metallic roof over the platform. Images on French
television and on Twitter showed gnarled metal and shards on
the platform, and debris from the crash clogging the stairwell
leading beneath the platform.
Some 300 firefighters, 20 medical teams and eight helicop-
ters were deployed to get survivors out of the metal wreckage,
according to the Interior Ministry.
The accident came as France is preparing to celebrate its
most important national holiday, Bastille Day, on Sunday, and
as masses of vacationers are heading out of Paris and other big
cities to see family or for summer vacation.
Hollande praised the mobilization of the emergency ser-
vices, and reached out in solidarity with the victims fami-
lies. He said an inquiry has been launched to determine the
cause of the accident.
The inquiries will be public so that there is absolutely no
doubt on what happened, he added.
Witnesses reported that the train was not moving at an
excessive speed, deepening the mystery of what happened.
I think its genuinely too early to start to give this or that
hypothesis. Now, were still in the emergency operation, said
Interior Ministry spokesman, Pierre-Henry Brandet. Theres
some long work ahead from experts that will allow us to know
the exact circumstances and the exact causes of this drama.
Ben Khelifa, a 20-year-old accounting apprentice whose
commuter train was on the adjacent track, told The Associated
Press that the derailed train was unrecognizable.
There was nothing but metal scraps, he said. The train
just collapsed, just like that, on its side There was blood.
2 killed, suspect arrested
at SF shopping center
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Two women were killed
and a man was wounded on
Friday before a suspect cov-
ered in blood was arrested at
a shopping center in a crowd-
ed San Francisco neighbor-
hood that is home to police
headquarters and several tech
companies, authorities said.
Investigators were trying
to determine if the shooting
was connected to a botched
robbery.
Responding officers
encountered the suspect
outside the San Francisco
Giftcenter & Jewelrymart in
the trendy South of Market
area. At first they were not
sure if the man, who had
blood on his clothes, was a
shooting victim or a suspect,
police Chief Greg Suhr said.
The man, whose name was
not released, opened fire at
officers while retreating into
a restaurant, Suhr said. The
man kept shooting until he
apparently ran out of ammu-
nition and surrendered, Suhr
said.
Officers did not return fire
because the sidewalks were
crowded with shoppers and
residents.
The suspect was treated
at a hospital for unknown
injuries.
SWAT officers swept the
building, but police said there
were no outstanding suspects.
We believe from video
in an adjacent store that there
was one suspect. We believe
that it is the suspect we have
in custody, Suhr said.
The man arrested had been
in that area before, according
to witnesses.
After the arrest, officers
went inside the shopping cen-
ter and found the two women
dead in the lobby. Their names
were not immediately avail-
able. A witness said at least
one of the women worked
at a jewelry store inside the
building.
Another man with
unknown injuries was taken
to a hospital in stable condi-
tion.
The shopping center is
just blocks from the Hall of
Justice, which is the home
of San Francisco Superior
Court, a jail and police head-
quarters. Several tech compa-
nies, including online game
maker Zynga, are also in the
neighborhood.
Officers were interview-
ing witnesses who ducked
for cover when the shooting
began.
Somebody was crying or
yelling for help. Then I saw
the SWAT. There was a dozen
of them. They told us to
lock ourselves in, Veronica
Sirois, who was shopping at
the gift center, told the San
Francisco Chronicle. I saw
blood on the way out and a
pair of bodies.
Krendls highly-interac-
tive shows blend comedy,
theater and magic together.
He has won several awards,
most recent attraction of the
year award for the Virginia
Beach Resort Area, and has
performed overseas along
with entertaining for various
cruise ships.
The Toast is set to begin
at 6 p.m. Sept. 19 with reg-
istration beginning at 5 p.m.
The cost for an individual
is $30 and to reserved table
of 8 is $250. Reservations
can be made by contact-
ing the Delphos Chamber of
Commerce before Sept. 6.
Space is limited, get reserva-
tions in as soon as possible so
as not to miss this event.
The Toast will again offer
a variety of foods from local
restaurants, specialty beers
and wines. 2013 Canal Days
Chairman, Michael Mesker
will present the Toast cer-
emony along with Mayor
Mike Gallmeier. A short
program will be followed by
Krendl and Companys spe-
cial magic.
The two 90-minute shows
set for Sept. 21, will include
more than four nationally-
televised illusions, profes-
sional state-of-the-art sound
and intelligent lighting to
transport the audience to a
Las Vegas-style show-room
production. Krendls, Dare to
Dream, 2013 Grand Illusion
Tour is a once-in-a-lifetime
experience.
Make reservations today
to get a glimpse of Krendls
magic at Thursdays, Toast to
the City. To purchase tickets
for the Grand Illusion Show
at 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. on
Saturday of Canal Days, call the
chamber office at 419-6951771
or email a request to canal-
days@delphoschamber.com.
Tickets for the magic
shows are $8 in advance and
$10 at the door.
Krendl
Outside of the church, Morris is a member of the Rotary Club,
where he has worked on the committee for the Music in the Park
series and helped clean a section of the highway through the
Adopt-A-Highway program for a number of years.
Morris also attended high school football games to assist the
chiropractic physician.
Morris likes to be involved in all the activities in which he
participate.
Im retired, he said. Its not demanding. Its just something
I liked to do when it was going on and a lot of it was a lot of fun.
The coin Morris received as a token for The Footprint Award
has a set of footprints on one side and the other has a brief saying,
Follow the footprints of the Lord. They will lead you through
troubled times and brighten your life.
The footprints on the coin represent the story of Christ walking
alongside a man on a beach, Morris explained. As the man turns
to look back at the footprints left in the sand, which represent his
life, he notices that at times there was only one set of footprints.
Christ tells the man that during those times, He had not left him to
walk through life on his own, instead He had carried him. It was
during those times in his life that the man was down and needed
a helping hand.
Morris sees The Footprint Award as a dedication not only
to him but also the committees and groups he has worked with
throughout the years.
You cant accomplish a lot on your own, Morris said. You
need to depend on others to help make decisions, put on programs
and follow through on plans.
The Footprint Award symbolizes following in the Lords
footsteps through service and dedication, according to Howell,
and anyone can nominate a member of the congregation or com-
munity for this award.
Its basically an open framework where if someone thinks a
person deserves a nomination, they can nominate that person,
Howell said. Theres no competition, its all about recognition.
Morris family and friends came to support him receiving the
award during the worship service and stayed for a small reception
afterwards.
He does not know who nominated him for the award but
Morris said he is thankful to the presenters and all the people who
did behind-the-scenes work in order for him to receive it.
Morris
The test will normally find the anti-
bodies three months after a person is
infected, Willeke detailed. They may
not get sick or have any symptoms for five
to 10 years after being infected.
Willeke said early detection and know-
ing status is very important. If a person is
positive for HIV, it is better to know for
many reasons.
Get a hold of the disease early on,
Willeke advises. It will lead to a better
quality of life and prevent unknowingly
spreading the disease.
A reactive rapid test must be confirmed
with a follow-up confirmatory test before
a final diagnosis can be made. They also
provide a Conventional HIV Blood Test
is where a blood sample is drawn to check
for the presence of antibodies to HIV.
Depending on the testing site, results are
generally available within two weeks.
For testing information call the AIDS
Resource Center Ohio Lima Region Office
at 419-222-0827, the Allen County Health
Department to speak with Willeke at 419-
228-4457 and the Van Wert County Health
Department to speak with Bissonette at
419-238-0808, extension 101.
HIV
The Footprint Award
2

Home Invasion Suspects Sought: Elphos Erald

Hochgeladen von

Dokumentinformationen

Originaltitel

Copyright

Verfügbare Formate

Dieses Dokument teilen

Dokument teilen oder einbetten

Freigabeoptionen

Stufen Sie dieses Dokument als nützlich ein?

Sind diese Inhalte unangemessen?

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

Home Invasion Suspects Sought: Elphos Erald

Hochgeladen von

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

Upfront

Limit 3 - Additionals $1.29

Description LastPrice Change

Barn Owls making a comeback

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen